davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Nehru Pledge to Seek
Tibet Truce Reported
Indion Leader Foresees Victory
Through Wisdom and Patience

NEW DELHI, India Mar. 81 AP)-Prime Minister Nehru
quoted today saying he would do his best stop
the fighting in Tibet.
Slun Lukhangwa a former member Of the Dalai Lamas
Tibetan government headed delegation which saw the
Indian leader.
Mr.. Lukhangwa told a news conference the Tbetans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Perrow Gives
Almond New
School. Plan
Commission Report
Is Signed by 81,
With 9 Dissenting

RICHMOND, Mar. 81. - A
new legislative approach to vir-
ginia public school indignation
was handed to Gov. Almond
today by his Commission on
Public Education.
The commissions report went
to the Governor less than q
half hour before the General
Assembly reconvened after an
eight-week recess.
Details Of the plan. however,
which replaces the court-dis-
credited massive resistance
laws, were withheld from the
public and the Legislature until
Thursday.
The assembly, which recessed
February 2 until today. held q
brief session and declared an
other recess until next Monday.
At that time it will begin work
on q score Of bills carrying out
what has been described as a
freedom Of choice" program
for dealing with school desegre-
cation problems.
81 Sign Majority Report
The majority report Of the
40-man commission was signed
by 81 members. A minority re-
port, signed by nine members,
accompanied it.
State Senator Mosby G. Per-
row, jr., of Lynchburg, commits
sion chairman, left the police
guarded meeting room in the
State Capitol and carried the
bulky report Of some 80 pages
upstairs to Gov. Almonds
office.
Governor. here it is" were
the first words uttered by the
chairman with an air of relief
rs he eased his bulky frame
into a chair at the Governors
conference table.
In a more formal exchange
for the benefit Of television
cameras, Mr.. Perrow said, I'VE
have done the best we can to
suggest to you something that
will help in a very serious sit
uation."
Appreciates Work
Gov. Almond expressed his
appreciation to the chairman
and commission members for
their intensive work since their
appointment by him early last
month. He said their efforts
reflect in the highest degree
all that is NOBLE" in public
service.
AS the Legislature commenced
its brief session at noon a crowd
Of nearly 1000 persons, calling
themselves the bill Of Rights
Crusade" had gathered on the
grounds surrounding the south
portico Of the Capitol Building.
They represented that seq
ment Of Virginia's population
which favors a continuation OF
massive resistance to school
indignation and opposed to the
more moderate approach of the
Perrow commission.
A leader in the organization
appealed to the General AS
sembly to take over the leader
ship in the school fight from
Gov. Almond.
"You must snatch up the
torch of liberty from where the
executive branch has let it
fall" said Edward j. Silver
man of Blackstone, executive
director of the crusade, in an
address prepared for delivery on
the steps of the Capitol an
hour after the Assembly con-
vened.
InterpOsition Recalled
Mr.. Silverman and c. Benton
Coiner of Waynesboro, State
chairman of the segregationist
group, urged the Assembly to
See VIRGINIA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Western Ministers
To Discuss APPOINT
Plan for Germany
Armed Forces
Freeze, Alarms
Curb Sought
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

Proposals for a global freeze
of principal-power military
forces and a temporary ban on
atomic biological and chemical
weapons for East and West
Germany will be laid before the
top Western foreign ministers
here today.
These are two of several
score proposals contained in q
four-part working paper on
settlement of the German
problem which are to be sifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Caneer Could Not Touch Donno'.
Heart. Pose 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ProfiIes of Allied Ministers. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

and were expected TO make
an accounting Of them. They
are bringing up their. chill
dren on the same regime. and
even the most junior are adj
vised to spend q third. save
o third. and give a third
away.
Learns About Government
Nelson was the only one Of
the family to try Govern
ment service. Under Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman.
he prospered. In his three
years with the Eisenhower
administration, he UNDER
went what the author calls "a
trial by Illustration" His pet
schemes withered under the
cold eye Of the four HIS
Hoover. Humphrey. HOLSTER
and Hughes land Nelson gave
UP. IAN the really important
decisions" he concluded. ARE
taken in the end. by elected
officials."
out Of that sad wisdom
arose his determination TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

run for the gcvernorship Of
New York. And how did he
happen. in his FIRST time out.
to achieve q smashing. trend
bucking victory. and thus be-
come overnight q presidential
possibility
The author offers this ex-
plantation: Like most born
politicians, Nelson has been
running all his life. display
ing that peculiar combina-
ton Of conviction. opportun-
ism. and downright brass
that marks the true pro. His
self-conhdence has always
been supreme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Registration for Washington
area youths who are entering
this years Soap BOX Derby
to be held on June 20. closes
midnight. June, u.
Inspection Of the racers win
begin June IS at the National
Guard Armory. Boys are asked
to have their racers at their
Chevrolet leadership BY june
u II they want their carr
transported to the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

political triumph last Mo-
vember indicated that. re-
markably enough. many
members Of the party had be-
gun to look yearningly TO
Nelson as the man who
could. as q national candi-
date. remove from the COP.
'the stigma Of the vested In
terests."
Their huge wealth - they
give 1t away at the rate Of
100000 . week. and, still II
piles UPS not. the author
points out. o source Of en-
barrassment or guilt to the
Rockefeller brothers. As boys
growing up, they scarcely
knew it was there. They were
given allowances every week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
by MARY McGRORY
star star writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
Of New York arrives here
Thursday for a speech be-
fore the Capitol Hin Club. on
q visit that Is described as
strictly private" Interest,"
ingly enough. his iirst out
of-State speaking expedition
comedies with the pubbca-
ton Of Q book about his
family. which the author
says he hopes nobody will
take as - political docu-
ment."
Chances are, however. that
readers Of william D. Man
chester's "A Rockefeller Fam
fly Portrait" win most avidly
study those snapshots OF
Nelson which occur in an
album mainly devoted to his
grandfather. And certainly
the Republican glamor boys
political momentum could
not be stalled by q book
which shows him and his
brothers as dedicated to the
disposition Of the family
wealth as old John ID. was
TO Its acquisition.
Resemblance
Between Nelson, the bub-
bling booster Of benevolent
government, and John D.. the
tight-fisted dime dispenser.
there is some family resem-
blance. From his grand.
father, says the author. Nell
son inherited q powerful
competitive instinct and Q
lively imagination. And. like
old John D.. who ruthlessly
bought up railroads and Sem
ators to build his billion
dollar empire. Nelson Ii -
born winner"
But they differ in one all
important respect: This
titan believed that Q strong
man should get all the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Frederick \. walters. g. omsha. Esess
c Con as ave. NV.
Jon O.. johnson. 81; Prince 0sorss'
County. and Jaeauelyn n. Lswis. III
530s Shadyside ave. sc.
Prank N. Reed. Is. Tulsa, OKLA. ane
Judith c. Lux, lS. North Boston
Leineld W. Richards. Jacksonville
N G., and Barbara p. Wood. 10
william 9; DICKENS; e. and FANS =
Billineslea. 81. both OF Cleveland
Merton toSi 8. Diamond. -. sl27 olive
Ct. NV. and Louise p. Diamond, ~
1917 Parkside DR.. NV.
Milton Epstein. 30. SO New h LAMP
Sers' s 81. sis a. r.W w 9si pl' NJ
James y. Lewis. 2S, 319 Farragut Y
nv. and Annette Moody. 20. 81
Hans p Gates. 20. n. worth. Tsx.
and Anna n. PArreco. %. 1911
Shepherd st. ne.
Richard L. Lloyd. 40, Baltimore, ant
Frances L. Lummis. 3b. 2O32 Bel
mont I'd. nv.
David W. Barbour. SO, ~ ChanninI
g. ne. and Eva N. Eagle. 20. 1871
Jerry 1. Long. Is, sa4 s7th ct. -.
and Charlotte N. Arnold. i6. 1851
Te GTS1s' g. 3 shannon shannon. 20. rsGom,
Park, Nd. and MARY A. Rose. ~
James J.. Bolyard. q; and Patricia IA
Sias, Is. both Of Baltimore.
James A. Edwards, 20. New YORK City
and Sarah 2. Thomas, rs, DIG Ran
william r. Scott. "a. .olathe. Kans,
and Agnes NJ. Humbert. "a, 1lls
Savannah st., Sc.
Thomas A. Paley, 81, East Plushing
~ r., and Claudia L. Lingafelt, 20
Henry K. DeLoatehe. "a. Arlington
and Frances L. Giordano, 20. 734t
Geofgis ave. NV.
Carlo N. squitiero. ~. Woodmont
= Conn. and JANICE 3. Wood. 20
Takoma Park. Nd.
Joie Rose. As. louisville. Ky,
Bdward c. LeBoine, %, $50 = %
nv, and Gloria J. Hays. 10. 66Oi
Abbot dr.. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

DIAMOND JUBILEE.-M Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Nc
Closky Of S303 Colesville
road, Silver Spring. cele-
brated go years Of mar
riage last Sunday at o
reception at the home of
their son, william A. Nc
Closky, in oxon Hill, Md.
Mr.. McClosky was former
ly with the old Gibson
Brothers printing firm In
the District. t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
HE'LL SPEAK THURSDAY
Book on Rockefellers
KEYS Governor Visit

he honestly can and extend
charity TO the poor. His
grandson IL convinced that
capital should 80 where II
can do the most good. that
It ought to provide everyone
with q better life. and that
It should be given. not as
aims. but as q matter Of
right"
The change In attitude
probably explains as well as
anything how in two genera
tons. the name Of Rockefel-
Ter, once q hated symbol Of
piratical privilege. Is today
identified with the aspira-
tons Of the majority Of the
electorate"
Strike Alters Views
The bridge between the old
and new was provided by
John DIS difndent son and
namesake. always called
Junior, whose enlightenment
began when he visited his
fathers Colorado mines dur
ing q bloody strike and was
converted to unionism. He
shortly thereafter gave up
being a tycoon in favor Of
being q philanthropist. His
sons never thought Of being
anything else. Because Of
their diligent largesse. people
all over the world are happi-
pier. healthier and wiser.
And Republican statements
right after Nelson's great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
.menthol fresh
rich tobacco taste
,.Ynodern filter, too

Refreshing Spring in the brook the lin the newly alive world
There's Spring. too in the refreshing taste Of Salem cigarette You get
rich tobacco taste with surprise sone Through Saems puwhte filter
flows the freshest taste cigarettes Smoke refreshed smoke Salem
Try Salem the fastest growing cigarette in America today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Dry Cleaning. too! Our exclusive
fobric Renewal Services makes the
whole fomiIy's wardrobe.

Third Floor Washington; End Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKfneton; Upper Lepel, Prince GEORGES Plaza
(Jur sulonD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
KNOWS
WITH
SUPP HOSE?'

like any other foshion-
obIy sheer NyIons yet
AlI-Nylon Supp-Hose
bring just the right touch
Of gentle support to tired
lees-without rubber
Full fashioned with
slim seams in delight"
Honey" "Chorm" or
white, black and misty
grey. Short, 8h-lo;
Medium. Oil; Long, g.
IL; Extra Long, ll-llH.
'Reg. TN
Hosiery. Street Floor, Washington
Slper Spring and PARKtHetoH;
Mall Level, Prince GEORGES Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Workers Strike
At Cemeteries

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-
A thousand gravediggers and
other workers In nine cemeter-
les were called out on strike
today.
The cemeteries-non-sectar
rian and Jewish--are In the
New York City boroughs Of
Brooklyn and Queens and in
suburban Westchester County.
The striking union also was
awaiting answers TO It's propos-
ais in negotiations covering
nine cemeteries under jurisdic-
ton Of the New York Arch do
cese and Brooklyn Diocese Of
the Roman Catholic Church.
In striking. the union charged
the cemetery owners and OPP
orators had refused Ito accept
our good faith offer to arbi-
trate all issues"
There was no immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

TOKYO. Mar. 4 (AP)-Jus-
tice Minister Kiichi Aichi says
80.027 persons were in the ma
tons penitentiaries or under
police detention as Of last NO
vember. He said the total In
cluded 65,72l convicted crimi-
nails and 1894 persons await
ing trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Icommen thy any Of the ceme-
terry representatives.
Pay for gravedigsers In the
nine struck cemeteries has
been $3.50 a week. The union
said it had offered to accept
$s6 q week during the first
year of Q proposed two-year
contract ana -sss during the
second year. The union said
the best offer by the cemeteries
was $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
WSSC Schedules
Bids for Plant
Water Line

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
agreed to accept bids for a
48-inch water line from the
new intake plant on the Poto-
mac River at Watts Branch.
The 15,200-foot line COM
prises the first phase of the
Potomac River-Region line and
covers about one-fourth the
total distance. The initial
project is estimated at $3.50, 025.
while the total line is expected
to cost $2.9 million.
The first phase will start at
Seven Locks road and extend
to a point $500 feet west of
Falls road.
The completed 10-mile line
will form an integral part of
tho commissions water dis
tribution system in Montgom-
cry County. The $28 million
intake plant is expected to be
in partial operation next year.
Bids for the first part of the
water line will be opened Au-
gust 10. The commission on
August 8 will open bids for a
Silver Spring storm drainage
project from Spring street,
Thayer avenue, across Dale
drive to Sligo Greek. Project
cost is estimated at $219,831.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
MARYLAND CRASH
IN FOG HURTS 3

Three persons were injured
today when two cars collided
on the Baltimore boulevard
near Muirkirk, Md, in the fog
that blanketed large areas of
Maryland and Virginia.
Maryland State police said
the crash occurred at 2:15 am.
John Goodwin, So, and Marie
Galloway, both of New York,
were identified as the occu-
pants of one of the autos.
Admitted to Leland Memorial
Hospital in Riverdale, they
were listed in satisfactory con-
dition. Mr.. Goodwin suffered
face cuts and a fractured rib.
His companion suffered numer-
GUS cuts and a broken left leg.
Police said the driver of the
other. car was Bruce Hilpon, a
serViceman stationed at Fort
Meade. He was treated for leg
and face cuts and transferred
to the hospital at Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Negro Principal
Move Protested

The Maryland Petition Com
mittee, Inc, segregationalist
group. his filed a protest with
Montgomery School Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier over appoint
ment Of a Negro as principal of
an all-white school.
The school. board approved
without comment yesterday the
appointment of Mrs. Margaret
C. Jones as principal of the
Bannockburn Elem entary
School in the Bethesda area.
The segregation group sent a
telegram to Dr., Whittier put
ting itself ION record in OPPOSE
ton" to the appointment. Ia
The telegram was signed by
Robert L. WiSeman, president
of tie petition committee. The
committee also said it wanted
to be heard, If a hearing was
scheduled on the appointment.
No such hearing has been
scheduled. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Faction Wins
2 More Seats
In Arlington

An insurgent faction within
the Arlington County Demo-
cratic Party picked up two ad-
ditional seats on the Democratic
Executive Committee yesterday.
Their names were drawn
from a hat in order to break
tie votes for their election in
Tuesdays Democratic primary
Delegate Harrison Mann, who
led the Democratic ticket. lost
his seat on the Democratic
Executive Committee when the
name of Oliver Carver was
drawn. Each had polled las
votes in the Virginia Highlands
precinct.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. Kath-
arine R. Gibson won a drawing
to break a l43-vote tie with
Mrs. Marsha S. Paxton in the
BallSton precinct.
In Tuesdays election, an in
surgent group representing the
influence Of the liberal Airing
tonianS for a Better County
(ABC) won 81 seats while the
more conservative bloc took II
seats. The liberals, who called
themselves an "anti-machine"
slate. increased their strength
to 80 seats as a result Of yes
terday's drawings.
Election canvassers yester-
day certified the votes in Tues
days primary. None Of the I'M
ofhcial totals were changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Crash Hurts
Girl and Man

A 15-year-old Vienna (Va.)
girl and an Arlington man
were seriously injured today
when their convertible skidded
out of control and crashed into
a tree on Route 1913 near Nc
Lean. Va.
Fairfax County police said
Shirley Wolfrey. of Route S,
Vienna, and Rothall Brad
shaw, %, were admitted to
Arlington Hospital after the
crash at Lewinsville, 2 miles
south of Mclean.
Hospital aides said Mr.. Brad
shaw was in fair condition with
face cuts and a broken nose.
The girl, who suffered a pos
Sible skull fracture, was listed
IN satisfactory condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Montgomery
Youths Held
In Disorder

Six Montgomery County
youths who Speculated I'M
wisely on the Judo prowess of
a former Air Force man were
arrested by county police today
after a free-for-all outside a
Wheaton restaurant.
The youths allegedly jumped
Edward M. Mickey Finn, %,
a special deputy sheriff, of
12401 Connecticut avenue, after
telling him they had heard he
was "a judo expert" Police
said the youths hemmed Mr..
Finn in between two parked
cars.
Mr.. Finn, a guard at the
Vitro Corp. plant near Glen
mont, said he knocked out one
asSailant, loosened the teeth of
another and had a strangle-
hold on a third when the ar
rival of a police cruiser put an
end to the melee.
I'm not a judo expert" Mr..
Finn later protested. II just
played on the Air Force team. /"
Police said Mr.. Finn, who
was not charged, showed the
youths his gun when they came
at him. When they kept COM
ing, he asked them to stop for
a moment while he put the
gun away in his car. Then the
fight started.
Police placed disorderly con-
duct charges against the
youths, who we're identified as:
Donald E. Waugh, of the 5000
block of Randolph road,
Wheaton: Charles H. Moore, of
the 1900 block of Georgia
avenue, Wheaton; Harry N.
Shipe.' Gaithersburg; Cecil F.
Stallard, 1900 block of Howard
avenue, Kensington; Warren
w. Disney, 10000 block of Dis
ney lane, Silver Spring, and
William r. Jarcy, Layhill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

gives inmates a hiding place
for contraband and weapons.
A window in a maximum
security" courtyard that pro-
vided an improvised ladder to
a high brick wall until a steel
superstructure was added.
It was this ladder" DR.. Bos-
low said, that was used by "a
inmates who escaped from Pa
tuxent April 5 in Maryland's
largest prison break.
Senator Harry r. Hughes,
Democrat of Caroline, heads
the committee studying possible
legal changes at the institu-
ton for defective delinquents.
It is one Of three appointed by
Gov. Tawes after the escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Dalton Seen Slated
For F FEDERAL Judgeship

ROANOKE, Va, July II
(AP).-The Roanoke Times
said last night that President
Eisenhower in the next few
days will nominate State Sen
ator Ted Dalton Of Radford
for a Federal judgeship.
He will be the Presidents
choice, the newspaper said. to
succeed 75-year-old Federal
Judge John Paul of Harrison
burg, who retired last July, but
later sat in the Charlottesville
and Front Royal school inte-
grafton suits.
Senator Dalton's papers have
been sent to the White House
by the Department of Justice,
the paper said.
Senator Dalton, twice Re-
publican candidate for Cover
nor, could not be reached for
comment.
He was nominated Tuesday
night for fourth term in the
State Senate from Roanoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Montgomery and Franklin
Counties and Radford.
Whether Mr.. Dalton would
be nominated to succeed Judge
Paul has been a subject of po-
litical speculation for some
months.
Virginia's two Democratic
Senators-Harry F. Byrd and
A. Willis Robertson-have de-
clined to discuss what position
they would take if President
Eisenhower nominates Mr.,
Dalton. They could block his
confirmation by the Senate.
Earlier this year Senator
EaStland, Democrat of Mis-
sisSippi, denied a Syndicated
columniSt's report that Senator
Eastland has promised Senator
Byrd he would block Senator
Dalton'S nomination in the
Senate Judiciary Committee of
which he is chairman.
Senator Dalton was Endorsed
for the the judgeship by the
States G. o. P. Patronage Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Design Faults Explained
At Putuxent Institution

BALTIMORE, July IT (AP).
The director of Patuxent In
stitution showed a special
committee yesterday som e
things he and other staff
members consider serious de-
sign faults at the institution.
Among the items pointed out
by Director Harold M. Boslow
we're:
Cinderblock interior walls
which he called invitations to
destruction"
A guards tower that "sways
with the wind" and cost the
State $4,000.
An exterior limestone ledge,
entirely for decoration, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Boys Going to Comp

Thirty Silver Spring boys will
leave Sunday for a one-week
vacation at Camp Barrett under
auspices of Silver Spring
Lodge No. 1877. Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. The
camp near Annapolis is OPP
Grated by the Maryland, Del
aware and District of Column
bia Elks Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Geology Chief
At Virginia Retires

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July II (AP).-Wilbur A. Mel
son, an expert witness at the
famed evolution" trial Of John
Scopes in Tennessee has retired
as head of the University Of
Virginia Geology Department.
He is succeeded by DR.. Ray
mond S. Edmundson, a teacher
here since 1946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
GIRL, 6, INJURED
BY AUTO IN STREET

Six-year-old Claudia Flyer,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving N. Flyer, of 10706 East
NolcreSt drive, Silver Spring,
suffered a broken leg and COL
lorbone yesterday when she was
struck by a car in the street
near her home.
Montgomery County police
said the child, who was listed
in fair condition today at
Washington Sanitarium, ran
between two parked cars into
the path of an auto driven by
Mrs. Alice Del Borrell of 11O3
West NolcreSt drive. No charges
were placed by police.