davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Tomuhuwk Used
In Theoter Killing

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept.
10 (AP).-A Polish upholsterer,
Bogdan Mazurski, SO, was re-
fused bail when he appeared
in court today charged with
the tomahawk murder of one
man and the attempted murder
OF 10 other people in a theater.
He was escorted into court
by a large squad of detectives.
In seeking remand to Sep
tember Is, the police prose-
cutor said there was a posi-
bility Of other deaths from the
defendants attack.
Police said Mazurski took a
tomahawk from his rooming
house yesterday. went inside
the theater and after about
three minutes took the toma-
hawk from under his coat and
began an indiscriminate attack
on people in the audience.
He was arrested after a
struggle.
Police said Mazurski came to
Australia nine years ago. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
NuturuIizutions Dip

OTTAWA. - The Canadian
government issued certificates
of citizenship in 1858 to 84,183
people who formerly owned al
legiance to other countries.
That represents a decrease of
IL per cent from the 1857 total
Of 95,462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


presumably will remain In the
dark until next Wednesdays
cabinet meeting q few hours
before President de Gaulle goes
before the nation on radio and
television.
The extraordinary precau-
tons against any premature
disclosures are taken here as
q measure of the Importance
which the general attaches to
his latest effort to find a solu-
ton to the nearly flve-year-
old rebellion. II is also an in
dication that he expects the
cabinet itself to be widely split
in its own reaction.
From what little has been
said both inside and outside
cabinet meetings. 1t is believed
that the plan will include a
proposal for new elections In
Algeria supervised by repre-
sentatives Of the French COM
ihunity. The purpose will be to
determine the final status Of
the territory. The choice is ex-
pected to range all the way
from continued close associa-
ton with France to virtual in
dependence within the frame
work of the French commu-
nifty.
Twin Objectives
Gen. de Gaulle himself has
spoken frequently of the twin
detectives of "pacification" and
"self determination for Al
geria. To many. these objec-
tives seem contradictory, since
to all Frenchmen ''pacif1ca-
ton" means continued suppress
sion Of rebellion by military
force.
It is noted. however, that in
last nights cabinet meeting
Gen. de Gaulle spoke at some
length Of the recent progress
of these military operations.
1t seems possible that he could
simply declare on his own au-
thority that pacification has
been achieved in a large enough
part of the country to go ahead
with elections immediatelv.
Whatever form it finally
takes, Gen. de Gaulle's major
problem is to calculate the eff
feet Of his proposal in five
critical areas.
The most critical. perhaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Even De GouIIe Cabinet
In Dark on Algeria PIon
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent of the star

PARIS Sept l0-Less than week before President de
Gaue will announce his new proposal for ending the Algerian
war; his cabinet ministers have not been told in detail
what he plans TO do.
In typical fashion, the general far has consulted only
those ministers with special knowledge about certain features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

is the reaction Of the army ir
Algeria, whose top leadership Il
violently against any negotiated
settlement Of the conflict an6
favors vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
Army's Stand
After the generals latest tour
Of investigation in the fighting
areas. it is believed that per-
haps 20 per cent Of the army
in Algeria would actively OPP
pose a liberal solution. They
would be supported by a num-
Der Of French political leaders,
including possibly several mem
bers Of President de Gaulle's
own government.
It is felt. however. that risk
Of real violence from the army
or even Of an attempted mill
tary coup d'etat is much less
today than in May. 1858. when
the Fourth Republic was over
thrown. Gen. de Gaulle's pub
lie prestige and the loyalty
which he commands among a
large majority of the military
are believed great enough to
weather the storm.
This reaction of the French
Parliament to his proposals is
of considerably less Importance.
However displeased the major
ity Of Rightist deputies may
be, Gen. de Gaulle as President
is armed with the power to
dissolve Parliament at any time
and take the issues directly to
the people in the form Of new
elections or a referendum.
If it comes to this, there is
little doubt what the popular
would be. An over
whelming majority Of French
men are believed to favor any
solution which will bring the
war to an end.
Reaction of Allies
Beyond these considerations,
there is the very important re-
action Of Frances allies. 1t is
no secret that Gen. de Gaulle
hopes for maximum support in
the forthcoming debate in the
United Nations General AS
Sembly. If the Assembly, which
meets the day before the Gen.
eral takes the wraps of his
plan, should condemn France.
Algerian policy, it would
amount to a diplomatic defeat
II major proportions and might
we'll have the effect Of prolong-
ng the war.
Finally. there is the most
Incalculable reaction Of ALL
hat Of the leadership Of the
Algerian National Liberation
front. In the past these lead
RS have been unreceptive TO
III proposals made to put an
nd to the fighting. It re-
mains to be seen. however.
low they would respond to a
proposal which includes the
possibility of eventual in6e-
'endence. And today for the
Irst time there appears to be
ONE optimism in French gov
rnment circles that a reason
BILE way out of the Algeria
Iilemma may be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Oakton, Providence district;
George Browne. 81, Mclean,
Dranesville district, and E.
Thomas Roland, 80, 26l0 Swain
drive, Groveton; Douglas M.
Copley, 80, of Springfield, Ma
son district. Mr.. Copley is in
the Office of Representative
Simpson of New York.
At the June meeting the Re-
publicans named William j.
Mileham of Dranesville and
John Ritchey of Mount Vernon
for the House of Delegates;
Robert F. Mcmahon for clerk
of the court and Milo Taft
HootS for county sheriff. They
did not name a candidate for
commemorative attorney.
Also named earlier for re-
election to the county board
were Mr.. Moss, Lee district,
and A. Claiborne Leigh, Dranes-
vile district. Robert c. Cot
ten was named to challenge
Democrat Thomas Gray, county
board incumbent from the Falls
Church district. Jack c. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

given a modest Endorsement by
Supervisor Anne wilkins, con-
coded defeat at o pm.
Mr.. Gray. who was appointed
to the board last winter to fill
the vacancy created by the
death Of Joseph Freehill, said:
I'm going to do the very best
I can on the board"
At issue in the Falls Church
district campaign was whether
the county should supplement
tuition grants provided for in
the Perrow freedom of choice"
program.
Mrs. Sharpe opposed county
payment Of more than its re-
quired share of tuition grants
for children who will not
attend integrated schools. The
county has no integrated
schools, but is faced with appli-
cations from 26 Negro children
to eight white schools this fall.
Favored by Gray
Mr.. Gray advocated an addi-
tional county payment which
he said would bring the grants
up to the average cost of edu-
cation in the county.
Mr.. Carper, the victor in
GAINESVILLE district who calls
himself a conservative Demo-
crat. said: "It looks to me as
If the tide is turning for the
conservatives"
The district currently is rep
resented by a Republican, A.
Claiborne Leigh, who is run
ming for reelection.
Two present Democratic board
members - Mrs. Wilkins and
James Keith = were renomi-
mated without opposition. Also
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination was Harry A. Lee
for Lee District supervisor
This district currently is rep
resented by a Republican, Will
liam Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

counties in Virginia where
Democratic nomination does
not assure election to local
Offices. There are three Repub-
licans on the board at present.
The closest Of three narrow
victories, according to unofficial
returns, was in Mount Vernon
district where Mr.. Landrith de-
feated John B. Jones, jr., 906
to 886-a margin of only 20
votes.
Mr.. Gray defeated Mrs. Lois
Sharpe, 979 to 9l6, in the Falls
Church district after a spirited
campaign.
The widest margin in the
county board primary was
scored in the Dranesville dis
trict by Mr.. Carper who de-
feated Walter T. Skallerup, jr.,
lib to 946.
Hangs In Balance
Mr.. Landrith carried eight
out of IL precincts. most Of
them by only a few votes. The
outcome was in doubt until the
end. when his own precinct Of
Belle Haven gave Mr.. Landrith
a 1877 to Sc majority.
Mr.. Jones, in a statement
acknowledging defeat, said it
was a Campaign without ran
cor" and that "there'll be no
difficulty in getting the Mount
Vernon Democrats united to get
the district back on the Demo-
cratic side"
The district is now repre-
sented by Gen. r. P. Ovenshine,
a Republican, who is not SEEK
ing reelection.
There were no hard fought
issues in the Mount Vernon
campaign.
Mrs. Sharpe Comedies
In Falls Church district. Mr..
Gray carried only six out of Is
precincts, but piled up enough
in those to win.
Mrs. Sharpe, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c. tht
Wednesday, July IS, 1859
Luinof and Curne
Lose Democratic
Committee Bids

Robert L. Lainof and William
F. Carne lost their bids last
night for election to the Alex
andria Democratic Committee.
The two men were candidates
in the only two contested COM
mittee races.
In the Patrick Henry pre-
cinct where Mr.. Carne ran,
Robert E. Latham, Charlotte
D. Goodman and Stanley I.
Bregman were elected.
Frederick d. Dashiell and
Hildegard B. Shishkin won over
Mr.. Lainof in the Macarthur
School precinct.
Candidates in all other pre-
cincts were unopposed. al
though in some instances there
were write-in votes.
Complete results of the COM
mittee elections will not be
available until later today.
The unopposed candidates
we're:
Washington schOoI-Edward D. Gas.
son. Dana Z. Brantley.
Gadsby's Tavern-Janet K. Leedy,
John Thorpe Richards.
Charles Barrett SchooI-John H.
Beidler, Douglass Hunt
George Mason SchOol-Ethyl C.
Campbell, only candidate TO file. The
precinct has two seats
Beverley Hills-No candidates filed.
Trafic Department-Jsmes s Suit,
John A. Long.
Cameron Street Recreation Center
Richard H. Poole, only candidate. The
precinct has two seats
Old Lee SchOOl-Celia e. McCon.
nell. Peter F. Mcconnell, Jr.
Maury SchOOl-Cullen B Jones,
Thomas Mcdonald.
George Washington SchooI-Martin
j Bond. Katherine F. Brandield.
Blessed Sacrament SchOoI-William
T. Jernigan. Adger L. Cooley.
Mount Vernon SchOOI-William L,
MCGEE, only candidate. The precinct
has two seats.
Engine House No. 2-No candidates
filed for two seats.
Hammond High SchOOl-Paul C Ed
wards, Catherine Maletz and Leonard
T. Newton filed for three seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

coming campaign may be re-
leased tomorrow.
The unusual G. o. P. move,
approved unanimously at a
party convention at Fairfax
High School. followed unsuc-
cessful attempts to name the
party'S senatorial candidate
before the midnight nominating
deadline set by State law. Al
though a registered Republic
can, he will now have to run
as an independent, party
spokesman said.
The convention also rounded
out its overall November ticket,
naming four more candidates
for county Offices:
Glenn A. Burklund, a IS
year-old electronics engineer
of 1913 Carolyn avenue, to OPP
pose incumbent county board
member James Keith in Provi-
dence district, and four men
for justices of the peace.
Others were named at a mass
party meeting last month.
The four justices of the peace
candidates named last night
were Emil Lutz, jr., 40, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Groy, Corper, Londrith
Win Boord Nominations
BY JACK KELSO
Star stat Writer

Thomas Gray Bright M Carper and George c. Landrth
their pays nomination yesterday to three seats the
Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors.
Winners in the primary will face Republican oppo-
on November general election Fairfax Of the few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Foirfox Republicans
To Back Independent
BY JOHN NJ. ROSSON
Star STAFF Writer

Fairfax County Republicans last night laid plans to ndorse
Independent candidate to oppose Democratic
John A. K Donovan in the fall general election.
The of the candidates. far known only to party
announcement of full G. o P backing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

ris was nominated to seek the
board seat left vacant when
Republican Richard P. Over
shine, of Mount Vernon dis
trict, decided not to seek re-
election.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Large Reduction Is
Noted In Costly Mishaps


There was a large reduction in
accidents. involving damages in
excess of 500, reported to the
FiDEacsal Responsibility Division of
tine Motor Vehicle Department dur
ing the month of November.
A total of 568 accidents were
reported during November, and
this number is 116 less than the
number reported during November
OF last year, and a decrease of SO
over the amount reported in Nov
ember of 1856.
OF the accidents reported during
November, 432 were in Whining
ton and New Castle County, this
number being 85 less than the
record for November of last year,
and rs less than the report of Nov
ember of 1856.
Kent County had SO accidents
reported, which is IL less than the
number reported for November of
last year. and Is less than the
number reported during Novem-
Der of 1856.
Sussex County had 81 accidents
reported during November, IA less
than the number reported during
November of 1856.
OF the operators involved in the
accidents reported during Novem-
Der of this year. 139 were from
other states and 185 had no in
surance. There were a total of
172 persons injured in the acci-
dents reported during November.
Damages resulting from the acci-
dents reported during November of
this year totaled $272,610, de-
crease of $14,140 over the amount
of damages reported during Novem-
Der of last year.
During the month of November
a total of 101 motorists had their
operationaI and registration Privi-
leges suspended for failure to COM
ply with ths provisions of the FL
nancial Responsibility Laws.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality

Senior Personality
JEWEL CAROLYN BRADLEY
Jewel Carolyn Bradley, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradley. has attended Harrington
School for twelve years.
She has been member of the
Press Club for two years.
Her favorite subjects are short
hand and bookkeeping.
Jewel is taking the commercial
course and upon graduation she
plans to become secretary.
Mrs. Granf-Grade 1
Donnie Vanderwende has trans
ferred to another school. That
makes us 50 boys and girls.
Some Of us are reading in our
primer New Day In and Day
Out. We are enjoying it.
Mrs. Parker-Grade 8
Everyone enjoyed the nice
Christmas Party our parents pre-
pared for us. We wish to thank
them all
Johnny Baker came to our school
Tuesday from Georgetown.
several Oh us 0du Lne cHlCheu-
pOx over the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. DOnoyan-5th Grade
Marshall Hatfield won trip to
New York City from the News
Journal. He visited the Statue of
Liberty, the Empire State Build
ing and other important places.
Mrs. BrObst-5th Grade
We have lost two of our students.
Richard Stubbs has moved to
Smyrna. Mary Lou Fyvie will be
going to Dover AFB School as she
is now living on the Base.
We are thinking seriously about
Mid-Year exams as they begin
week after next. This will mean
that our fifth school year will be
half finished.
Miss LOng-5th Grade
We had a nice Christmas vaca-
tion but we are glad to be back in
school again.
Margaret Fyvie has moved to Do
yer. We are sorry she will not be
in our room, but we hope she will
visit us sometime.
We are learning to find averages
in arithmetic
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Harrr Kelley is patient at the


Harry Kelley is patient at the
Jarvis Nursing Home.
Miss Bessie Peterson spent sew
eral days last week with her sis
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed and children of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hates enter
tanned their card club last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schavinger
held open house on New Years
Eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Simpler
andaC c. NJ. Simpler visited Mrs. c. M.
! Simpler, who is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, on
Monday evening
Mrs. Anne Sharp was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son of Harrington.
Last Tuesday guest of Mrs. Sa-
die Berry was her grandson, Tech
nical Sergeant s. Bruce Franklin
of Champaign, Ill.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs.
Virginia c. Morrow were Mrs.
Asher Rebel of Onley, Va. and
Mrs. Bryan Scott of .Bloxom, Va,
Mrs. Lillian Ross entertained at
family dinner Sunday in Observ-
ance of her birthday.
Miss Alma Eaton was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. .and Mrs. Wal
I ter Moore.
Lewis Harrington of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Harbor,
Michigan, has returned after spen-
ding the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill and B.
t. East were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth East of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Torbert
and daughter Nancy and son jim
my attended the wedding of Mrs.
Torbert's niece, Miss Mildred Eel
lers in Ocean City, N. j., Satur-
day.
Students returning to college af-
ter spending the holidays at their
homes are Art Henry, Temple I'm
iversity: Dorsey Hamm n d
Swarthmore College; Morris Tur-
ner, Dorothy Lomicky, Abbie
Schultz. Charlotte Ludlow. Louise
Henry and Gene Carlisle of the
University of Delaware.
Walter w. Moore, EN-3 (SS)
u. S, Sirago, Norfolk, Va, has re-
turned after spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
/ ter H. Moore.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Monday
in Dover.
Mrs. Helen Harrington has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Harrington and sons,
Michael and Jackie and other rel
atives and friends in Trenton, N.
J.
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walters, Sr., and fam
lily were Mrs. Sadie Berry, Mrs.
Bess Cubbage and Mrs. Anna Mae
Gruwell.
Mrs. Larry S. Renner is patient
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer.
A large number of Feltonians att
tended the annual Fair Association
Stockholders Banquet that was
held in the Harrington School on
Monday night
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
FELTON,
Mrs. yIrgIe Carlisle

Lawrence Kates way in charge
CT the Sunday morning worship
service and Richard Adams deliv-
cred the message "The Confidence
In God.T Special music, Take
Time to be Holy" by Laurence
Hates. Howard Henry, William
Haldeman and Richard Adams.
Next Sunday will be Holy Com
munion.
The wSCS will meet in the
church Monday. January II. at 2
p. m. with Mrs. Hattie Eaton as
worship leader and Mrs. James Ca
hall will be In charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Bess Hargadine, chair
man of hostesses, and her commit
tee, Mrs. Ella Melvin, Mrs. Louise
Kemp. Miss Mary Biddle and Mrs.
Della Hughes,
The Avon Club Sunshine Sister
Party Luncheon will be held In
the Fire Hall on Wednesday, jan
uary IA. at 1890 D. m.
On January 21, club program
on Legislation" will be held with
Mrs. Leland Price and committee,
Mrs. Richard Hardy. Mrs. Benny
Rash. Mrs. Harry Sipple and Mrs
Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Sonuelly
were Friday guests OF Mr.. an0N Mrs.
Leonard Hitch of Smyrna and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Morton and chill
dren, Ellen and Tommy of New
ark.
Mrs Rebecca Walls of Dover
spent Thursday with Mrs. Bess
Cubbage. Mrs Sadie Berry and
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell.
Mrs. Anna Sharp spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. james Gray in
Laurel.
Mrs. Walter Moore attended the
49'ers luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Jonathan Willis in Lynch
Heights. near. Milford, last Fri
day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SOVIET INFLUENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz. up - George
Pravda and mis- wife. Joanna, filed
court petition to change their
last name to Prav. Pravda means
truth" in Russia but it also is
the name of an official newspaper
of the Soviet Union. They said
they wanted to change their name
because Pravda is known as an
organ of Communist propaganda
and therefore the name causes
them embarrassment. The court
took the petition under considera-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Smallest turnpike in the United
States is the the Denver-Bould
road in California. 1t is 17.2 miles
in length.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Cuba has law requiring that
all cigars Be made by hand The
law Keeps some $4,000 cigar-mak-
ers busy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Bermuda is the Oldest self-gov-
erning colony In the British Conn
monwealth. Bermuda was claimed
by the British is 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The Air Force Academy football
team may never have giant tackles
because entrance restrictions are
6-feet-4 and ZIG pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Clevelansl Ohio was named for
one of its founders Gen. hoses
Cleaveland,. Somewhere the "a"
was dropped from the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington TeIephOne-LineoIn $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Cover Story
No Tedium on the Medium

Robert Preston, CIaudette Colbert and Claire
Bloom.
salute to Mrs Roosevelt-and the first of
series of CHS Reports, the Murrow-FriendIv
Biography of Missile"
Taking it day by day, the "tedium of the
medium" as Variety so aptly put it, will be
relieved promptly at $50 Sunday afternoon with
the return of the New York Philharmonic and
Mr. Bernstein. That same evening, Eleanor
EooseVelts diamond jubilee anniversary will be
celebrated on an NBC-4 program
Mr.. Anderson is represented by one of his
finest plays, "Winterset" on Monday (WRC-Q.
with Don Murray and Piper Laurie in the roles
Gsotinusd on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
minute special.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The $3.50 season may go down as "rv,s
Sorriest Hour" as Variety described it recently
but it's going to be pretty difficult persuading
Viewer-eSpecially drama fan-that the cur
rent week will not be most exciting exception.
1t is week that offers such writer's as Max
well Anderson, George Bernard Shaw and Som
erset Vaughan. -.
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Phil
harmonic, with Joseph WEIGH extra added
. TV version of smash movie, THE Bells
Of ST. Mary's" -.
Q Such splendid actors as Laurence Olivier
Robert Morley, siobhan McKenna, Don Murray.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
kan!ata "a slike

Naplata "a izradbu kliseja
slika, koje donosimo u Zajed-
nicaru: Slika ma jednom stup-
Gu samo poprsje - 81; slika
na jednom stupcu, dvije oso-
be - 81; slika ma diva stup-
ca, do 6etiri osobe, pune We
licine - 81; slika ma tri stl1p-
ca, wise cd cetiri osobe, pune
velicine - $40; "a slike koje
zauzimlju wise cd tri stupca,
urednistvo Zajednicara odre-
djuje cijenu nakon print sh-
ku. Odsjecni tajnici / ostaH,
koji nam slike salju ma uvrst-
bu, neka ovO uvaze.