davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

the more delay in Congress in
passing the laws, the more de-
lay in successful enforcement. +"
He explained that because of
the adverse decisions in Federal
district courts. the cases will
have to be battled through
higher courts.
The Attorney General did not
directly answer a question as to
whether the adverse decisions
would play havoc with new
voting rights cases. But he did
say that the rulings would not
interfere with the filing of any
new actions.
Access to Records
The administrations civil
rights program now before Con-
gress includes a provision for
giving the Justice Department
access to voting records of the
States. The question of such
access has, to degree, ham,
pered investigation into alleged
deprivation of voting rights.
The Attorney General de-
clined to comment on a possible
successor to Victor r. Hansen,
who resigned recently as assis-
tant attorney general in charge
of the antitrust division. Rob-
ert A. Bicks, principal assistant
In the division, has been named
as acting chief.
An antitrust chief should be
fearless in enforcement of the
laws but should not be an ex-
tremist. Mr.. Rogers said.
He defended the American
Bar Association, which has been
criticized by some lawyers as
unduly finding fault with the
Supreme Court.
Not Blanket Criticism
Mr.. Rogers said recent ac-
tons of the ABA in advocating
legislation to overcome certain
of the high court decisions
should not be construed as a
blanket criticism of the court
Itself
THE fact that legislation is
supported after a decision does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Bill on Pupil Spanking
Vetoed by Rockefeller

ALBANY, N. Y, April %
(AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, who says he has spanked
his own children on occasion
today vetoed the Corso bill
which would have freed teach
ers to use force on unruly
pupils.
The measure would have
taken the decision on use OF
corporal punishment away
from school boards and given
1t to individual teachers.
II am convinced that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Wallis emphasized In an inter-
view that the Nixon group has
rejected the theory that the
way to curb imitation is to pre-
vent all wage increases
There has been too much Of
the atmosphere that the way to
keep prices stable is merely to
keen wages down. Mr.. Wallis
SAID
Wage increases have given
us our present high standard OF
living and they are not nee
essarily infi.ationary. Wages
should continue to go up as
productivity goes up"
Economic Growth Stressed
DR., Wallis, a Chicago eco
nornist. said the committee be.
lieves that. in addition to CON-
batting imitation, there are
compelling international rea-
sons to encourage economic
growth at home.
Democrats like Senator Sy-
mington Of Missouri have beer
stressing the point recently that
the rate of Russian economic
growth is outstripping tina. oil
this country.
However, the Commerce De-
partment reported yesterday
that the dollar value of all good,
and services reached a record
rate of S465 billion annually in
the first quarter of 1859.
The Department said this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Nixon Group Presents
Initiation Curb Plan

cabinet committee headed by President has
charted anti-ination program in which rising wages
would be linked with increased economic production.
In its first major decision since organized month ago
President Esenhowers Committee Stability decided
TO launch campaign directed squirting growth
Reporting this unanimous decision Executive Director Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Rights Law Chances
Rated Good by Rogers
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Attorney General Rogers said today believed that
recent sebacs suffered by the Justice Department voting
rights would improve the chances of early passage
Congress of administration civil rights legislation.
He told conference that Congress might realize
timeconsumng elements of litigation such and that
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
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BEAUTIFUL Prizes GIVEN
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Costs Nothing 10
SEE THE BIG LIST OF vALUABIj
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Fifty Women to Join Grand 9rizd
Every contestant receives full, fail
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w A N 7 Ell

If you have ever wanted chance t. win a valuable
be the opportunity have long awaited 1t does no
'ecome eligible for of the fine prizes - Come d
and enter your name y
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Weary Probers Hunt
Fatal Air Crash Clues

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday called in a Federal
Communications Commits S i o n
expert to testify on the alloca-
ton of radio frequencies.
Planes from CAB and the air
line flew a number of sorties
over the various routes the ill
fated plane could have taken.
The CAB named Thomas Nc
Dill as officer for the public
hearing to be held here in
about a month.
AutopsieS on the pilot. Capt.
George w. Lavrinc, 80, of Alex
andria, and his co-pilot, Bas-
com L. Haley, 26. of Arlington,
disclosed neither had suffered
any illness which could have
contributed to the cause of the
accident.
Only survivor, E. Philip
Bradley, 33, of Clifton Forge,
Va, was reported in satisfac-
tory condition at the University
OF Virginia Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Bets Indictment
Cites Phone Call

A man overheard placing
bets by telephone to Washing
ton was indicted by a Federal
grand jury in Norfolk yesterday
for accepting bets without a
Federal wagering stamp.
He was Joseph Ossen, whose
35-year police record has so
entries, the Associated Press
reported.
The news service said Ossen
was arrested at his home in
Norfolk on June IL. A Treas
ury agent reported he over
heard Ossen placing bets on
baseball games and other sports
events over the phone to
Washington.
The phone number, accord
ing to United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch, was that of the
6partan-American Club in the
1000 block of Fourteenth street
NV, scene of an unsuccessful
raid the same day.
Joseph Nesline, As, of West
Hyattsville, and eight others
were arrested in the raid, but
the charges later were dropped
for lack of evidence. Mr.. GaSch
attributed the raids failure to
an apparent leak of informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
ContructLet
For'HospitoI
InAIexundrio

The construction contract for
a new 150-bed hospital in Alex
andria has been awarded to the
Eugene Simpson g. Brothers
Co. of Alexandria on low bid
OF $3,O75,650.
Hospital Board President
Charles H. Mason said the con-
tract was for construction and
fixed equipment. The hospital
will be built on a 26.5-acre tract
at Seminary road and North
Howard street.
Mr.. Mason said construction
probably will start within the
next few weeks. Half of the
money will be paid from Fed
eral Hill Burton funds and the
other half from local contribu-
tions.
Mr.. Mason said additional
furnishings, movable equipment
and other expenses probably
will run the total cost to about
$3.5 million.
The new hospital will be a
f1ve-story structure with sep
arate laundry and power build
lngs. 1t will have a total of
100000 square feet.
Although the initial unit will
have a 150-bed capacity. fu-
ture plans call for additional
expansion. Present plans are
for the old hospital at Wash
ington and Duke street to
continue in operation, Mr.
Mason said.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Tawes last night re-
affirmed his support OF the
controversial Potomac River
compact between Maryland ano
Virginia.
He was to meet with Gov
Almond of Virginia at the May
flower Hotel here today 20 dis
cuss the proposed new agree
ment, which would regulate
oystering and fishing rights be-
tween the two States on the
Maryland-owned Potomac.
The 1859 Maryland General
Assembly approved the COM
pact and Gov. Tawes later
signed 1t into law. The pact
also passed the Virginia Leeis-
lature and received Gov. AL
mond's signature.
The compact's effective date,
however, has been postponed
pending a referendum in the
1860 Maryland general election,
which was forced by a group of
watermen, even if approved by
the voters, the bi-State treaty
still would require congressional
approval.
In a. statement released by
his Annapolis Office. Gov. TaweS
expressed regret the referen-
dunn would delay operation Of
the compact for another year.
He said the agreement re-
ceived strong and widespread
support in the Maryland Legis-
lature and that he is convinced
more than ever the compact will
end the so-called "oyster wars"
and bring about real conserva-
ton in the Potomac.
The Governor said Maryland'S S
efforts in the Potomac in the
past years have been confined
almost exclusively to enforce
ment. There has been practi-
cally no effort to conserve or
restore the depleted oyster bed,
he said.
Virginia'S obligation under
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Tall Bandit Gets
$500 in Holdup
Of DeIicutessen

A tall man carrying a long
barreled gun" robbed an Alex
andria delicatessen of $500 last
night. police said.
The holdup was reported at
the D. g. S. Food Store at 80l
South Washington street.
Michael Doliante, 38. an owner.
told police he was alone in the
front when the man entered.
In the rear were another en-
ploye, Robert Swiger, S3, and
two boys.
When the man showed a re-
volver Mr.. Doliante said he told
him to help yourself"
He made me nervous, so I
scooped the money out" Mr..
Doliante said. Then one OF the
kids came up and made him
nervous, and he wheeled and
left"
Police issued a lookout for a
white man about 80 years old.
6 feet 3 inches tall, weighing
1870 pounds, with blond hair
cut crew style, and a ruddy
complexion.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 4
(SpeciaD Bone weary from
days of scrambling over rough
mountain terrain, investigators
were winding up first stages
of Fridays Piedmont Airlines
crash near here.
Only one of the 81 persons
aboard the Washington Char
Iottesville DC-3 survived the
crash into Bucks Elbow Noun
tain, IS miles west of the air.
port.
Big question still remaining
was why the aircraft was of
course, despite testimony by
fellow pilots that both the pilot
and co-pilot were sharp" in
strument flyers.
More than 80 persons have
been questioned by investi-
gators, who bear sprains. bruises
and cuts from scrambling ovel
some of Virginia's roughest
mountain terrain in search ol
clues.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Still Was Noisy;
Owner Sentenced
To 3-Yeur Term

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 (AP).
Federal agents said Robert
Ozzie Swann's moonshine still
made too much noise.
AS a result, the 49-year-old
Charles County farmland was
arrested at the site. Yesterday
he was given three years in
Federal prison by Judge Roszel
C. Thomson on charges of max
ing illegal whisky,
Agents explained the "thump-
ing" of the still could be heard
in the woods. The noise was
caused by the contraction and
expansion of the 200-gallon
sheet copper pot from the heat
used to cook the mash.
The court was told Swami
of Faulkner, Md, had five pre-
vious convictions on similar
charges.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
28 Police Promotions
Include 1t. Alexander

Montgomery County Police
1t. Paul o. Alexander has been
promoted to captain and will
command the county's new
Wheaton, -Glenmont police sub
station, it was announced yes
terday.
1t. Alexander, 48, a police
man since 1899, served as a
Coast Guard officer in France
and Germany during World
War II. He has been assigned
to the Silver Spring station
since 1856.
His appointment was one of
% police promotions announced
by County Manager M. L.
Reese.
Named lieutenants in the
promotion list were Detective
Sergt. Fred P. Thralkill and
and Sergt. Carroll H. Durham,
both currently assigned to Sill
yer Spring.
1t. Thralkill, 43. a county po-
lliceman since 1941, was a Coast
Guard radio technician during
World War II. He is to be
transferred to uniform -officer's
status and will be second-in-
command at the new Wheaton
Glenmont station, according to
Police Supt. James S. McAu-
life.
The new substation, due to
be in operation on November
20 or shortly thereafter, will be
manned by So policemen.
1t. Durham, 40, joined the
county, force in 1916 after war;
time service with the Army's
18th Armored Infantry Divi-
sion.
Other prom notions were
awarded to the following men,
bers Of the force:
To sergeant-Steve P. Hall,
Alton R. Duvall, Carl A. Haw-
kins and Henry S. Davis.
To corporal-Paul jackson,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Bay Area Search
Proves Fruitless

HOOPERSVILLE, Md, Nov.
4 (AP).-The sighting of three
flares over Chesapeake Bay
last night touched off a search
of the area by four airplanes
and two boats.
The planes and one vessel
abandoned the search about
2:45 am. The other boat con-
tinued searching, but the Coast
Guard said it found nothing
to verify reports that a plane
might be down.
Three fishermen said they
saw something go down in the
Bay off Dorchester County
shortly before they spotted the
flares.
No installations in the area
reported any planes missing.
The search was directed by
the 5th Coast Guard district
at Norfolk, Va. Three of the
search planes were from
Patuxent Naval Air Station in
Maryland and the other was
from Elizabeth City, N. c.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Funds Drop,
Bay yToIICut
Is Unlikely

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 AP).
Tolls on the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge this year are running
about $5O0,0OO behind predic-
tions. the Legislative Council
was told yesterday.
In the light Of this, said
State Roads Commission Off
cials, prospects for reducing
the SIPS per car toll on the
Maryland span are dim.
The council, between-ses-
sions study branch of the Leg
islature, was told that a new
look at possible toll reductions
will be- taken next November.
Even then, said roads officials,
there is little indication that
the picture will change enough
to make a toll decrease finan-
cially practical.
But legislators from Hartford
and Talbot counties said they
would continue to investigate
the possibility of reducing Bay
Bridge tolls and increasing
tolls for users of the Baltimore
Harbor Tunnel. Like all State
toll highway facilities, both
are covered by the same bond
financing plan.
Delegates Dale Hess, Demo-
crat of Hartford and Randolph
Harrison, Democrat of Talbot
noted that toll receipts on the
tunnel are running about $780,
900 ahead of expectations.
They have led a group of leg
islators who have long con-
tended that the Accent pei
vehicle toll on the tunnel is toe
low and the bay bridge toll oi
$1.25 per car and driver, plus
Is cents If there are any num-
ber Of other occupants, is toe
high.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Airport spokesman said the
facility houses more than so
planes, % of which belong to
industrial firms.
II think this road project
will be a good investment for
the county If it will help bring
us more industry" Commits
sioner Frank j. LaStner said.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Paul w. Bonavries, Warren H.
Carter, Lester r. Lynch, An
drew T. Collins, Howard s.
Musgrove, Andrew E. CraiRie
and Archie w. McNeit.
To private first class-John
F. DeVries, Eugene j. Haugh.
Thomas E. Hutchins, Lemuel G.
johnson, Robert E. Belk, Jesse
M. Jennings, John c. hammers.
Richard H. Jones, Roland O.
Cooley, Jesse w. Crown, James
M. White. George E. Fusco and
Robert H. Smithers.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Towes Backs River Pact
Will Talk to Almond

the proposed compact, to share
the cost of enforcement and
conservation, he said, would
represent a substantial saving
to Maryland.
Coy. Tawes said he is conf
dent Virginia would agree to a
postponement of a Supreme
Court case involving thc two
States until after the Maryland
referendum.
Virginia has sought through
the courts to hold Maryland to
the original Potomac River COM
pact of l785 after the 1857
Maryland General Assembly
passed legislation wiping out
the agreement.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

SHOES
VIM. Allen Shoes
1914 2 Street
Boyee 8 Lewis, Inc.
@39 9TH Street
chondIer's Shoe Store
1908 : Street
Joseph DeYouns Shoes
18th & ? Streets
VIM. Hahn 9 ComponY
9TH & K Streets
VIM. Holm 6 Company
1907 ? Street
VIM. Hahn 8 Company
18th 8 6 Streets
l. E. Mossey
6o6 18th Street
I. Miller 6 Sons, Inc.
1927 ? Street
Queen QuoIity Shoes
1871 r Street
Rieh's Shoe Store
1901 2 Street
Fronz Riehey Shoes
625 18th Street
Storms Shoes
$40 18th Street
Evening star., 1959-11-04
The county win nrovide men

The county will provide men
and equipment for about / mile
of road from Allentown road to
Rose Valley Airport at Friendly,
2 miles east of Indian Head
highway. The road along a
6O-foot right-of-way is esti-
mated to cost $4,000, to be
paid by the airport.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Foirfux to Be Cited

Fairfax County will be given
an award for Is years con-
tinuous membership in the
League of Virginia Counties at
the leagues 25th annual meet
ing Monday through Wednesday
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
County to Help
On Airport Rood

Prince Georges County will
help construct a private airport
entrance road as an aid to
industrial development.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
UNCF GETS LIFT
AT SHRINERS MEET

LOS ANGELES-The United
Negro College Fund was given
strong backing during the 1858
Imperial Council of the Mystic
Shrine here last week.
The story of the Negro College
Fund and the colleges serviced
BY the Fund was told by DR..
John c. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio.
He urged Shriners to support the
efforts Of the UNCF campaigns
in their communities. He said
that today there was an increased
need for Funds by the UNCF col
leges
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ing together votes, but must have
been in the wrong place"
Norwood said he drove
around the Club several times.
q saw nothing suspicious SO
went inside and bought a
package of cigarettes, he
said. by the time I got the
pack open, the police were
there"
King was one of the Negroes
apprehended by police for dis
tributing segregationist's liter
allure during one of the recent
elections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

The radio program which was
known as Party Line" which
emanated from KLRA radio station
ton KLRA radio station, and
and featured l.. Rocks screwballs
has been discontinued, according
to an announcement by Johnny
(HaD Weber, the moderator of
the program.
The radio station invites listen
ers to telephone with their views
Of current events The converse
tons with the moderator, are re-
corded and a brief interval sep
arates the actual conversation
With the broadcast of the record
ding, allowing the station some
discretion in editing.
Weber said the decision not to
permit discussion on the subject
~esulted from pressure.
He said it came from persons
whose advice he respected but
he would not identify them.
Weber said that any news de-
velopment worthy of debate would
be open for discussion, but that
Observation-Disclosures as an is
sue would be taboo
There were people from both
sides who were just getting a
little tired OF the screwballs on
the program" Weber said.
He said it had been difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
College Station

Mrs. Deresa Banks departed
for home after visiting here with
her daughters Mrs. J. Jacker
and Mrs. Lillian Buckner, this
past Friday. :. George Banks,
who has been in Detroit, visiting
his son. Fl. Banks, and his
daughter Helen, returned home
last Friday. A state rally was
held last Sunday at Antioch
church sponsored by Deacon Ed
Swinney. Rev. P. A. Gold
and Rev. V. W. Nelson left last
weekend for California where
thew will attend the National con-
vention. A plate lunch sup
per will be given next Saturday
night at the home of R. Prince
for the Pastors Aid club. spon-
sored by Mrs. Georgia Kelley and
Mrs. Clara Campbell. Tommie
Adams was married to the daught-
er of Percy Williams last Sun
day Mrs. Matte Thompson,
who has been in Kansas City
visiting her daughter, Willeter.
arrived home last Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Little Rock Segregation Leader Oks
Race Mixing After Sun Goes Down

Robert J. Norwood, Segrega-
ton leader. who helped lead a
a march to Central high school
August y. was arres t e d
on a public drunkenness charge
early Friday morning at a mite
club owned by Mack King in a
basement on w. 9th st.
Norwood is president of the
States Rights Council and was
one of the demonstrators ar
rested by Little Rock police
when they were dispensing the
mob near Central high on
opening day. He was charged
with lettering.
Police records show that
Norwood of 2So4 Wolfe street.
was arrested about 2 a. m. at
the Club
1t Carl Jackson said he
and Sgt L. M. Adcoek went
to the club after getting a call
from Negro policeman who
said the manager wanted to
close the club but that a white
man was there.
When Jackson and Adcock
arrived, they said they found
Norwood sitting at a bar drink
ing beer with several Negroes
Norwood was brought to po-
lice headquarters where he i'm
mediately called Traffic Judge
Robert W. Laster. Laster
came to headquarters within
short time and posted $3.50
bond. The bond was forfeited
Friday. which could mean that
Norwood did not want his after
dark eseapade opened to the
public in court.
The officers said that Nor.
woods car was parked on
State street between Eighth
and Ninth streets and that
they had it pulled in and stored.
Norwood reclaimed the car.
The Associated Press quoted
him as telling the police at the
time he reclaimed his automo-
bile: Il was out last night try
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
@hvz2g@
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Short cuts to good cooking and easier meals are apprec
ated by every busy homemaker Carnaton Evaporated
MIX is the most dependable short cut know. Double
rich Carnaton makes all cooking and baking better and
so convenient to keep extra handy on the kitchen
shelf You use Carnation just pors from the can
dilute It, whip it for wonderful light desserts If you're
looking Tor an easy potato salad hope you'll try my
Quick Potato Salad soon It's favorite with nv family
and I'm sure it will be with yours too!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and many friends for their
cards, kilograms and flowers dur
ing the death of our mother and
grandmother.
Signed, Mrs. Cora Craig, daughter
Margaret Craig, granddaughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Prof. E. L. Richardson left last
weekend for Lafayette County for
the set up, wheie he will re
sum teaching on the 3rd of Sep
TENDER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

AT NINA CONVENTION-Dr R. Stillmon
Smith Macon, Ga. retiring president of the
National Medical Association, lower left, and
DR.. Vaughn c. Mason, right, NINA Board of
of Trustees, New York City, took time out
from business during NINA convention last
week in Detroit, to visit with Carnation Com
pany representatives Mrs. Ruth Higgins, De-
troit, and James Ward Washington, D C. In
above panel, past president and president of
the Woman's Auxiliary to NINA pose with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Me handles of each cabinet. Baby
EGn't open dTawers or doors and
won't get into trouble.
+ s. Il
Proof Of the durability Of the
porcelain enamel on your home APP.
pliance is the Celtic shield recov-
ered from the Thames River in
England. The porcelain enamel
finish on this shield showed no
bigns of wear or deterioration even
Rfter 1000 years submersion in
this brackish water.
. 60
TO prevent cake filling from
)oGking through into yoltr cake,
hpTintLe the top Of each layer with
POWDERED sugar before fTosting or
BLIiBg... tastes better, tool
y e
Save time when you line drawers
u shelves. ..eut and place several
ayers of paper on the shelves ak
} time. Then the next time your
cupboard needs cleaning all You
have TO do is pull off the sOiled
paper and, VOLATILE clean one y
drsady " place.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Faith in Santa Clause Strengthened;
Thanks 10 kIra's Johnny tHaI) Weber

for opponents Of the ardent segre-
gationists to be heard on the
program because the "screwballs'
purposely kept all telephone lines
to the station tied up with calls.