davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-30
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, unit
loo AN. November u, 1859.
and then publicly opened TO-
the following
One Junior Cascade Washer
One Flat Work Ironer
One American IT. Motex
Extractor
One Laundry Cart
, 1959-10-30
NOTICE

NOTICE guido
Notice is hereby given thar $225, 600 to provide the essen
lists for the Island Of st. Croix tial building and eouipmen
Of persons delinquent in the for one class of seminarians.
payment Of real property \
taxessfor 1858, due on June &c, Appncants vii come iron
1859, have now been posted in the missionary dlstflcts 2
accordance with existing sta Panama Canal Zone, Puert
t,tas thereon Rico, the Virgin Islands, th
Tbaaa lists have been post Dominican Republic, Haiti ane
ed at the Offices of the Depart Central America. These area
,nant II Finance located in together have a. totaIsof 10000
christiansted, and .Frederik- baptized Episcopalians. Clerg
sted, ST. Crofx, Virgin Islands. men from the United State
All delinquent taxpayers are expected to attend tn
fr tho leland If st Croix are school to train for Spanish
notified that unless the deiin- speaking work. Bishop Bent
quent taxes, together with in ley described the project as 2
terest provided by law,#are paramount Importance 70
raid within ] period Of 80 then buildingSup Of snationa
davsrfron the date Of this mo- leadership Of the church.
tice, tbs property Of the tax II adfaition t. trainino cer
payer VIII pc attacneo - gymen, school will have faci
sold III the manner providedIities for train,ng won1er
by law. parish workers an5rs religious
Percy &c Jonsh education leaders. ii viii ais
Commissioner q FINANCE have a center for the. transla
Date; OCTOBER oO,lSoS IS ton and publication of reiigi
Gus education materials il
E~PISCoPALIANS 49,. Spanish and FRENCH
the National Council Of the No. ~. j hiahaaa ~.
Episcopal Church. It will be eftu y 4 ndssi il, dis
opened in the fall Of 1861. ta.+a a4taadal ~ go,
Bishop Bentley said that the 4orsa V pishons soss;on
cnul'n A's 20 I the Otesaga Hotel.
site, Of twenty-five acres near ,.-
the International Airport at u
San Juan. A sixteen=rnember gsr
board Of trustees, Of clergy WORK ON.
ana laymen7 mas Deen Sefecseu approve all Slbconractors be
Next year, Bishop Bentley fore they m y commenc
declared, the church hopes to working on any phase Of con
raise between 100000 and struction work Once havin
, 1959-10-30
FOR SALE

International Harvester
TD-s Bullsrader
Excellent condition
ROGER PARIS
Estate Cotton Valley
, 1959-10-30
CLIPPERS

CLIPPERS
bones. Among the players are
such famous personages as
Lawyer Christian, Doc James,
Cedric Canegata, etc. Oh My
Aching Back aPuppalT Chris
tan.
All ia aBs the fans should
have some fun tonight,
, 1959-10-30


The Government reserves
the right. to reject any or all
lids, to waive any i~nformality
n bids and, unless otherwise
pecifed by the Government
or BY the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
, 1959-10-30
CARLOS DOWNING

Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
29-SO-S1
, 1959-10-30

Spanish and French
More than 1875 bishops from
fifty states and missionary dis
tricts attended the six-day
House Of Bishops session at
the Otesaga Hotel.
IN. X. Herald Tribune
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Bring Books
For Children
Temple Plea

A drive to bring the magic
world of literature to children
in the hospitals, children's
homes and mental institutions
of greater Cleveland will begin
August 25th, sponsored by
Temple Beth Sholom, a conserv-
ative Jewish temple.
The purpose of this drive is
to collect children's books such
as story books, comic and pic
ture books from the entire COM
munity. The public is asked to
bring all books they wish to
donate to the designated con-
tainers located at every Pure
Oil Gas Station throughout
Cuyahoga county. Only books
in good condition should be
given.
The drive starts August
25th, and will continue for
two weeks, ending Septem-
Der 9Th.
Goal for the drive, according
to the co-chairmen, Mr.. John
Klein and Mrs. Abe Chasin. is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Manx Combine
Beach Picnic

The annual picnic Of the
combined Manx Societies of
Cleveland will be held on Sat-
urday, August 22nd at Euclid
Beach Park.
Chairman of the event is
Alan Fricke, 1899 Knowles ave.
while John R. Cain, 488 East
126th st. heads the public in
formation committee.
Activities for the day will
soon after the noon
hour with a special sports pro-
gram for all ages due to start
at A p. m.
Headquarters for the Manx
Society at Euclid Beach Park
will be in the Annex Building
just north Of the Log Cabin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

though I had heard the guide
speak good English only a mo-
ment before. If my question
was one he did not care to an
swer, he couldn't speak Eng
lish." Nonetheless, feel cer-
tain it would have done every
body good to see the Soviet Ex-
hibit as indeed we dare not un-
derestimate the capabilities Of
the Russians. Now | should like
to go to the American National
Exhibition in Sokolniki Park in
Moscow to learn at first hand
the reaction of the people as
they visit it! Perhaps shall.
White House Tours
The regular White House
tour which begins at 10 a. m.
Monday through Friday is still
open to visitors and requires no
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

"at least one book from every
Clevelander."
Books collected during the
drive will be sorted by men,
bers of Beth ShOlOm's con-
gregation to assure that only
books in suitable condition and
content will be taken to the
children's institutions.
This drive is the first such
venture undertaken by Temple
Beth Sholom in an attempt to
do a general service to Cleve-
lands needy children.
The congregation has been
organized to handle pickup and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

found myself more at home on
the third floor where the cul-
tural exhibits were located. Ger
tain of the paintings were beau
tiful and their massive sculp-
lures truly magnificent. The
textile display on the other
hand was disappointing. When
/ attempted to ask questions, l
found myself in difficulty al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

reservation. Those wishing to
take this tour should go to the
East Gate of the White House.
Since there are no parking ia
cilities, l suggest you use pub
lie transportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
CONGRESSMAN Frances Bolton
Gives Exhibition Opinions

Last Friday, spent the day at the Soviet Exhibi-
ton. 1t was intensely interesting, and thought ex-
remey we'll DONE The style show and the model apart
ment particularly good One floor was given over
to machines and electronic devcesthe kind of thing
that demonstrates their recent scientific progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Jackson Rites Today;
Hunt Shifts to Stafford

entire family vanished January
IL. Their abandoned car was
found on a roadside in Louisa
County
DR.. Mann also revealed today
that he has uncovered strong
medical evidence that the child
died just a short time after the
family was abducted. The
medical examiner added that
he had virtually ruled out
earlier police speculation that
Janet might have been the VIC
tim of criminal assault.
Travelling North
G. S. Cooper. State police
investigator, said the hunters
will comb all wooded areas
ravines, giilleys and lovers
lanes" in the search Of the
rural area, which yesterday was
drenched with heavy rains.
Investigator Cooper appealed
to residents of Stafford, Spot
sylvania, Prince william ano
Fairfax Counties and people
who live in wooded sections oil
Arlington County to search
their own property.
I'VE must assume now that
See FAMILY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

the State. predominated by
Northern Virginia, offered Sug-
gestions ranging all the way
from "free choice" plans to the
formation of bi-racial COM
mittees to promote enforced
indignation in the classrooms.
The General Assembly al
ready has adopted a temporary
tuition grants program under
which subsidies of up to $3.50
are allowed for private school
ing of students. No mention
Of race is contained in the law,
but the purpose is to provide
tuition grants for children
whose parents object to send
ing them to an integrated pub
lie school.
Some Schools Integrated
Negroes already are attend
ing formerly all-white schools
in Arlington, Alexandria, Front
Royal and Norfolk. In Front
Royal. however. all white stu
dents have stayed away from
the deSegregated school.
A joint statement by Dean
See VIRGINIA. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

sian Premier may shed some OF
the amiability that has marked
his public appearances at the
Leipzig Fair.
Hints Circulating
More important, however,
there is now a growing belief
that Premier Khrushchev'S
visit here will be capped by a
sort Of Iron Curtain summit
conference aimed at the prep
aration of a separate peace
treaty between East Germany,
Russia. Poland and CzechoSlo-
vakia.
Hints of such a meeting have
been circulating for several
days in Leipzig. Communist
sources yesterday reported that
legal experts already were in
Berlin preparing a draft treaty
for the leaders to consider on
their arrival here. Last night
in a carefully casual way. East
German Premier Otto Grote-
wohl let it be known that Po-
lish and Czech leaders could
be expected in the East Ger
man capital soon"
The atmosphere of anticipa-
ton was increased by the I'M
precedented preparations fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Former District Girl
Held in Bank RoIdup

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 7
(AP) A bold, teen-age beauty.
wrestled off a bus in the middle
of the desert, has been charged
with robbing a Las Vegas bank
of $1.761.
The FBI said Ida Belle In
gram, 10, blond and belligerent,
is the youngest bank robbery
suspect they've had to deal
with. Certainly she is the pref
test.
The girl, who said she had
worked in banks in the Wash
ington, D. c. area, drew a trail
of admiring glances as she
strobe into downtown Las
Vegas bank Friday. So when
teller Mary Herring, 81, an
nounced moments later that
she had been robbed, police
had numerous descriptions to
go by.
"a beautiful champagne
blond. really a knockout" was
the way Miss Herring described
the girl who had handed her a
note demanding $4,000 and told
the teller she was covered by
a gun.
"A gorgeous GIRL" said Night
club Singer Shirley Scott, in
the bank at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Cesrerudo Shot
In Chase, Seized

TRENTON, Ga, Mar. 7 (AP) =.
William E. Smothers, Ala
bama desperate, was shot down
and captured today as he at
tempted to shoot it ont with
a Georgia sheriff.
Police Chief II. H. Hutchings
felled the fugitive with a single
shot from his ,33-caliber pistol
at Hooker road and U. S. High
way IL.
Dade County Sheriff Allison
Blevins and Chief HutchingS
had surprised the 38-year-old
SmotherS standing by the road
near a railroad crossing. Chief
Hutchings said.
"He threw his gun in the
sheriff's face" the chief said.
II beat him to it,"
Smothers was taken to the
Tri-County Hospital at Fort
Oglethorpe, some Is miles from
the capture scene. Chief Hutch
ings said his bullet shattered
Smothers' shoulder, but he did
not believe the wound was
critical.
Lawmen from Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama had
secured this tri State hill
country for Smothers since he
overpowered an Alabama pa
trolman Thursday and fed
northward with four hostages.
He released his captives un-
harmed in North Alabama and
later abandoned his getaway
car near South Pittsburg. Tenn,
about is miles from where he
was caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Of the law school. could offer
the 40-man legislative commits
sion no legal solution to its
attempt to prevent indignation
in public schools.
State Senator Mosby G. Per-
row, jr., chairman of the COM
mission, said after a 1O-hour
public hearing yesterday that
many thought provoking"
ideas had been suggested by
more than 10 witnesses.
New Laws Planned
subcommittee of his group
were to get to work today and
again next week preparatory
to a meeting Of the full COM
mission here on March l6. Al
that time. the commission will
begin drafting new laws de-
signed to minimize the impact
of Federal court desegregation
orders. The proposals will be
submitted to a special session
of the General Assembly on
March 81.
Dean Ribble said it would
be "a great tragedy" if the
lawmakers enacted a plan
which abandons public edu-
cation entirely.
Witnesses from all parts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Mar. 7.-Carroll Vernon jack
son and his daughter, Janet.
will be buried today at Apple
Grove, while the search for his
wife and other daughter shifts
north toward Washington.
AS the small, white coffin Of
Janet, 11a, and the large one
of her 6:foot 225-pound father.
20, is carried from the South
Anna Baptist Church to the
family plot opposite their
home. State police and FB1
men will comb Stafford County.
Just north of fredericksburg.
Mr.. Jackson's body was found
Wednesday. his hands tied in
front of him, under a pile oil
leaves and brush about two
miles north Of Fredericksburg
Janet's body was beneath his
Shot Through Temple
According to Godfrey T.
Mann, medical examiner, Mr.
jackson was shot through the
temple, and bludgeoned about
the head and face, probably
with the pistol that killed him,
dThere is possibility the little
'girl also was struck on the
head. and DR.. Mann expects
to determine the exact cause
of her death soon.
Squads of police and FB]
agents will center their search
for Mildred Jackson, 81, and
Susan Ann, . both feared
dead--in Stafford County, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
U. S. Whiting Down
100 Worst RoodIums

One Of its tasks was to check
out the activities of some &C
men who showed up for a So
: called "crime convention" al
Apalachin. N. Y, November
IA. 1857.
In the year since the Vessel
task force started its highly
secret work-and in co-opera-
ton with State and local Off
cials: Vito GenoveSe. who has
been described as top man in
the New York underworld-and
who attended the Apalachin
meeting, was indicted on a mar
cotics charge and is now on
trial in New York.
Russell Bufalino "f lew
York, another Apalachin dele
gate, has been ordered de-
ported and deportation pro.
ceedings have been started
against some others who went
to Apalachin.
Joe Profaci, also a delegate,
and who has been identified
with Brooklyn racketS, has been
denaturaliZed-usualiy a pre-
liminary step toward deporta-
ton action.
Gambler Frank Costello. al
ready in prison for income tax
evasion. has had his acquired
American citizenship revoked.
Paul The Waiter Ricca.
one-time right hand man for
AL Capone, was convicted of in
come tax evasion in Chicago
and received a three year
prison sentence.
Peter Licavoli, reputed leader
of the Detroit Purple Gang,
was also convicted on the same
charge and got 212 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY the Associated Press

~ &sS NAaeS~ANhNA AAN9o
Several of the Nations tor
hoodlums have run into black
days since the Justice Depart
ment started a big push against
the underworld q year ago.
More are expected to topple
as Federal authorities continue
a steady whiting out Of cases
against underworld characters
Justice Department officials
said today Attorney General
Rogers program for an un-
relenting long-term attack OH
the hoodlum element is NOV
ing along just about as planned
Mr.. Rogers announced the
program a year ago as a syste-
matte "non-sensational" drive
to combat organized crime with
"a highly organized series OF
prosecutions aimed primarily
at getting 1.-The 100 top hood
lums" behind bars or out of the
country.
The names on the select list
have never been published. but
as a starter. Mr.. Rogers Or
dered a pooling of information
on these characters from the
files of the Federal Bureau CT
Investigation. the immigration
Service and the Treasury units
handling counterfeiting, mar
cotics. alcohol and income taxes
The Council of State Govern
ments and the National Associ-
alton of State Attorneys Gen.
eral pledged Cooperation with
respect to information avail
able to them.
Milton Vessel, IS, former as
slstant United States attorney
in New York City. was recalled
from private law practice to act
as an information co-ordinator
with the title OF special assist
ant to the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

ing by Federal District Judge
Frank M. johnson. jr.. will be
appealed.
The Federal Judge threw OUT
the Governments suit seeking
an injunction to prevent denial
of Negro voting rights in Macon
County. where Negroes out
number white persons by near
ly six to one. The Civil Rights
Commission recently investi.
gated voter registration in this
county.
No Functioning Board
Judge johnson held that the
county has had no functionine
voter registration board since
December, when the last two
members resigned. He said
there is no one to sue. The
third board member died.
The decision was described
by Gov. John Patterson as "a
victory for the people and our
constitutional form of govern
ment. 1t reaffirms the fact.
he said, that we have a gov
eminent Of laws and not Of
men,"
Attorney General MacDon-
aid Gallon of Alabama called
it a significant triumph for the
principle Of States rights.
1T was a sound defeat fol-
the South-hating civil rights
meddlers," he said.
Government attorneys filed
a motion with the 5th Circuit
Court OF Appeals IN New Or
leans asking an order to pre-
serve the records Of the case
pending an appeal to that
court.
Hearing Set Wednesday
A hearing on this motion is
scheduled Wednesday at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Judge johnson, in upholding
the States motion to dismiss
the suit, said the States case is
based on these major conten-
tons:
/. The Civil Rights Act oil
1857 authorizes actions only
See ALABAMA, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
New Presses
Turning Out
Today'sStar
Split Operation
Will Extend to
Sundays Paper

For the first time today, the
huge presses at The Stars new
Southeast building were turn
ing out the entire days edi-
tions.
In a brief ceremony mark
ing the occasion. Samuel H.
Kaufman. president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
pushed a button on the No. /
press to start the run.
Today's newspaper is the
product Of q complex split OPP
Grafton in which most of the
paper was prepared at the old
Star building at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Star is following q pre-
else timetable. planned weeks
ago, to enable it to complete
its big move this week end.
Tonight the same pattern of
publication will be followed.
The big Sunday paper will be
written and set in type at the
old plant. but printed on the
81 million presses in the mod
ern new building at Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Real Drama Tonight
The real drama of The Stars
move win begin tonight, shortly
after dark.
At z o'clock. Eleventh street
between e and Pennsylvania
avenue will be closed to south
bound traffic, and the sidewalk
viii be roped off. Immediately.
two huge cranes will maneuver
into position and begin lifting
heavy linotype machines
through holes knocked in the
outer wall of the eighth and
ninth floor composing rooms.
Movers expect to lift out one
OF the two-ton giants every Is
minutes. The machines will be
transferred by a fleet of 80
fiat-bed trucks which will
shuttle between the two build.
ingS.
Removal of the 40 typesetting
machines is expected to take
about IL hours. Thus, sufficient
machines win remain in the
old composing room tonight to
handle copy for the later runs
OF the Sunday paper.
Many Other Big Machines
simultaneously. dozens Of
other large machines will be
lowered to the street by freight
elevator from the composing
room. engraving department
and stereotyping room.
Much Of the heavy machin-
cry has been placed on wheels,
to permit easy moving. Other
MISUNDERSTANDING cabinets
containing hundreds of galleys
OF types resting on wooden
skids. also ready to go at the
precise moment they are
scheduled.
The move has been under
way in earnest for the past
week Most business Offices,
and a good deal Of machinery,
already are installed and OPP
Grating at the new plant. For
weeks, truckloads of new equip
ment. representing the latest
innovations in newspapering,
have rolled up to the Virginia
avenue plant. On every floor,
crews are making last-minute
checks and tests.
But the climax was reserved
for tonight. a final drive which
See STAR, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Stepped-Up Defense
Urged by Democrats
Leaders Seek
To Back Up
Unity Pledge
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Some Democratic leaders
would like to reinforce the cur
rent show Of unity over the
Berlin crisis by stepping up
the Nations defenses.
There were definite indica-
tons Of this today in the wake
Of two bipartisan conferences
at the White House yesterday.
After the President and his top
advisers had met in the morn
ing with the four men who
run the House and Senate, Mr..
Eisenhower called in another
group Of eight members Of the
committees on foreign affairs
and armed services.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson was one of those who
let it be known he wants to be
sure this country is doing all
it should to muster its strength,
Urges Another Session
In this connection, he said
he told Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy he wants to arrange an.
other closed-door session soon
between the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, with
Central Intelligence Agency
officials also in attendance.
Some of those who went to
the White House yesterday
came away with the impress
sion that the administration
feels there is no immediate
need for any supplemental de-
Tense appropriations growing
out Of the Berlin oeadline.
The Democrats are not going
to do anything TO detract in
any way from the firm and
united stand they took with
Republican leaders yesterday.
But at least, one Democratic
leader said that il the decision
were up to him, he would pro-
pose a supplemental defense
money bill at this time as a
precautionary step.
Defense Called Adequate
President Eisenhower made
it clear at his last press con-
ference, however, that he thinks
the present degree of military
alert in this country Is adequate
for the current situation
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that for at least 10 years the
world has been passing through
periods of tension, and said
that if a democracy attempted
to maintain general mobiliza-
ton for a long time, it would
be converted into a garrison
state. He said that would be
futile.
Reporters tried to find out
If the pledge of unity given
by Republican and Democratic
leaders at the White House
yesterday meant that the Dem
ocrats were indorSing in detail
the specific terms OF a settle
See BERLIN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

the Khrushchev visit. Within
the last "a hours a large new
press center has been estab-
lished in East Berlin complete
with elaborate communications
equipment. The center will be
opened only for the duration Of
the Russian Premier's visit.
On no previous visit of Mr..
Khrushchev to Berlin have any
such preparations been made.
This, together with the festive
decoration Of the city. suggest
that a major news event is in
the making.
Still More Weight
So far none of the rumors
and statements about Poland
and Czechoslovakia has been
confirmed here. Reports from
Warsaw and Prague denied any
knowledge of the conference,
1t seems not unlikely. however.
that before Mr.. Khrushchev re-
turns TO Russia next week. an
announcement will be made
that a peace treaty is ready for
signing.
The significance of the move
would be that it would add still
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Az