davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Before the car stopped NOV
ing, he said. Mr.. Sykes tore out
of his grasp and leaped into the
water.
Fishing nearby were John H
Macdonald of 4614 Hanna
place Sc. and Wendell Dudley.
81, of 1904 Southern avenUe
Sc. AS soon as Mr.. Sykes hit
the water. Mr.. Dudley said he
threw down his fishing rod and
leaped in to swim to the spot
where Mr.. Sykes disappeared.
Mr.. Dudley succeeded in
grabbing Mr.. Sykes and towing
him to within 3 feet of the
shore. Suddenly. he told police,
Mr.. Sykes became violent,
scratching and clawing at his
arms and face. Mr.. Macdonald
reached out from the shore
and grabbed Mr.. Dudley, who
struggled to hold on to Mr..
Sykes collar. police said.
But Mr.. Sykes finally tore
loose and sank beneath the
water.
The Harbor Police boat re-
covered the body less than an
hour later and took it to the
Morgue.
No reason was given for the
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Crowds Gather to Watch

An arduouS training program
among the 25 to 80 active VOL
unteers in the San Francisco
Bay area includes rock climb
ing, Judo. horse riding, para
chuting, craftsmanship and
demolition.
Volunteers are expected to
leave for Asia as soon as they
can finance themselves, or be
financed by friends. The bri-
gade plans to set up a training
camp in or near Tibet and
hopes to have guerrillas as
instructors.
Chief object of the brigade
at first will be to opel ate a
supply line for the guerrillas,
said Mr.. Blackmore.
Outside the bay area, Mr..
Blackmore said, the brigade
lists Is volunteers at UCLA, 10
at Stanford. one at Columbia
University. New York, seven at
the University of Texas. two
in Philadelphia and six in
Hawaii. He Just received Is
applications from Alaska.
About two-thirds Of the VOL
unteers are military veterans.
Many are students, some under
the CT bill.
When and how will we get
news of the brigade's activities
in Tibet?
When We get into trouble,
I'm afraid" said Mr.. Black
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
AREA RESIDENTS
TO TURN CLOCKS
AHEAD TONIGHT

Tonight is the time for
Washington area residents
to set their clocks ahead
an hour as Daylight Saving
Time begins.
In other words, at 2 am.
the time becomes 3 am.
That lost hour will be re-
trieved october rs.
Joining Washington on
EDIT early tomorrow will
be all of Maryland-except
Garrett County-and sub
urban Virginia, including
Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax and Falls Church.
The time change won't
affect your radio or TV
habits. but some trans
portation schedules will
bear watching. How you
explain to the kids why
they have to 60 to bed
with the sun shining is
your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

treatment solution with for
maldehyde caught fire, squirting
out dangerous fumes. 1t took
three hours to put out the
fire.
Treated at HOSPITAL
The Branchville, Berwyn
Heights and College Park Fire
Departments responded, but
Only the College Park men
used masks.
When the men returned to
their firehouses, II Branch
vile firefghters and eight
from Berwyn Heights COM
planned Of feeling sick.
OF the Branchville group,
Paul Crosby, 16; Richard Ar
nell, 16; Joseph w. Porter, Is;
Daryl Daryl Dandrae, l6,
and Paul r. jackson. 10. were
taken to the Prince Georges
General Hospital. John Burns,
%, and Floyd Tester, jr., 81,
we're taken to Leland Memorial
Hospital. They were treated
and released. -Four others,
John Dehuarte, Robert Flesh
man, 16; Dan Cornett. II, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Ariias Safe
In Embassy
Eludes Searching
Punumu Troops

PANAMA, April Is (AP).-
Aristocratic Roberto Arias gave
the slip to government troops
hunting him as a revolutionist
and from a haven in the Bra
lillian Embassy appealed today
for safe passage into exile.
Shirtsleeved but otherwise
described as normal and pre-
sentable." the 41-year-old AriaS
showed UP in the heart of the
capital yesterday and asked at
once about his wife, British
Ballerina Margot Fonteyn.
The famed dancer learned
of her Panamanian husbands
safety in London. She few
home after being expelled from
Panama on Wednesday. She
had been jailed for "a hours
but denied revolutionary plot
ting.
New Evidence Claimed
President Ernesto de la
Guardia, jr., told newsmen
yesterday that new evidence
had been uncovered linking
her with the rebel movement.
He said Panama might seek
to extradite Dame Margot IF
the evidence we are collecting
against her proves sufficient. I"
In London, the British indi-
Gated that any efforts to bring
the ballerina back to Panama
would bet nowhere.
The Panamanian Foreign
Ministry agreed to study the
request of her husband for a
safe conduct permit to go to
Brazil.
Brazilian Ambassador Jorge
Latour is negotiating on behalf
of Mr.. Arias, who Is the son
of a former President of Pan
ANA and himself a former
Ambassador to Britain.
With Mr.. Arias when he
showed up at the Embassy at
lunchtime to seek asylum were
two young students accused of
being members of his rebel
band. They also sought safe
conduct to Brazil.
Ruling Awaited
The Panama Foreign Office
gave no indication how soon
it would rule on their appeal.
Mr.. Arias has a private room
in the Brazilian Embassy resi-
ldence in the most fashionable
section of the capital. Am
See PANAMA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Trumuns Leave
For New York

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. April
rs (AP). - Former President
Truman and Mrs. Truman left
by train today for New York
where he and his family will
observe his 18th birthday
May 8.
They will visit their daugh-
ter Margaret and her hus-
band, Clifton Daniel, and theil
grandson.
In an impromptu sendoff at
the railroad station, news pho
tographers gave Mr.. Truman a
multilayer birthday cake and
boutonniere Oand Mrs. Truman
an orchid corsage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
NEW TRAINING
FOR MINISTERS

MINISTERIAL TRAINING among
mental potients as O requisite for
theological careers is becoming a
reality. thonks TO O fund set up
recently BY O Woshinetonion. esod
how the training prosrom moy bene-
fit 81. Elizobeths Hospital here on
Pose A-3.
GoLFING SUNDAY SCHOOL is
one towns answer 10 the problem u
juvenile delinquency in O pocket Of
its community, The story Of 'oub-
nIIe's Ninth Hole Sunday School
and its effect on some Grant cod
dies is told in The Power Of Faith
series. Poqe A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Major Fight Expected
On FuIbright Aid Plan

lion with which it was started
two years ago is about ex-
hauSted.
The Fulhright proposal got
an initially cool reception to-
day.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield called the
amount much too large and "a
great deal more than Congress
is likely to authorize.
Republican Senate Minority
Leader DirkSen protested the
shift IN emphasis from military
aid to economic assistance.
President Is Praised
over period of years, Sen
ator Dirksen said, the case for
foreign aid has been made be-
fore the country on the basis
of the military aid it provides
our allies. This gave a real
justification in terms of the
impact of our assistance on ouI
own security"
! He said Senator Fulbright
was suggesting complete re-
orientation of the program. for
which President Eisenhower has
shown courage and leadership
in asking the necessary funds
to get the job done"
4 Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana, a longtime foe
of foreign aid spending. said OF
the Fulbright program:
He'll never get it through.
He added he wants to examine
every nickel in the program
the President has proposed.
/ Senator Mansfield said the
See AID, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Kidnapped AIgeriuns'
Bodies Are Found

ALGIERS, April Is APP
The bodies OF two European
farm women and a little girl
kidnapped by Algerian rebels
were found today near their
farm.
The victims were a Mrs.
Martinez, go; Mrs. Rose Quere,
&C.. and Mrs. QUERIES daughter,
Nicole, 4.
The kidnapping occurred In a
region in Western Algeria,
where the French have been re-
porting important military sue
.cesses against the Nationalist
rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Outside Milk
Hit at Hearing
Bacteria Count
Reported High
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star STAFF Writer

Grover Walker, dairyman
and member of the Montgom-
cry County Council, last night
told the council that some of
the milk produced outside the
Washington milkshed and
destined for consumption in the
county-is of poor quality.
Mr.. Walker was one of about
80 witnesses heard by the
council in a five-hour session
which discussed a proposed
ordinance for Montgomery
County, similar to the Districts
tight milk regulations. The
hearing ended the taking of
public testimony, but the coun-
Gil will continue to accept writ
ten statements.
The proposed ordinance is an
outgrowth of the bitter fight
between Chestnut Farms (Seal-
test and the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
High Counts Reported
Mr.. Walker. a spokesman for
county farmers, charged that
bacteria counts before pasteur-
ization on a number of sam
Piles of milk produced in Penn
sylvania ard shipped here in
raw form have been running
high.
He said he has received a
report from County Manager
Melvin L. Reese showing bac-
terra counts running as high
as 610, 900 per cubic centimeter
Under the Maryland milk
code a maximum of 100000
bacteria is allowed before pas
teurization, according to Coun-
ty Attorney Alfred H. Carter.
The proposed Montgomery
ordinance would allow a count
of 100000. The Districts re-
uuirement is a maximum OF
100000.
Mr.. Walker explained later
that he asked for the report
on bacteria counts after receiv-
ing a complaint that the data
was not available from the
County Health Officer, DR.. Will
liam j. Peoples. The complaint
came from o. w. Anderson Of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau.
At one point Mr.. Walker in
terrupted a witness and recited
the following dates and bacteria
figures which came from the
county managers report:
On March Is a truckload OF
milk with a bacteria count of
See MILK, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

ton of the waterway lies within
Canada.
| 1t is expected that tolls will,
pay operating costs during the
next so years, with the United
States getting 81 and Canada
SO from every 81 in tolls.
The United States Congress
disregarded complaints Of raj
and Atlantic Coast interests III
1851 to pass legislation au-
thorizing the seaway. Oppo-
nentS of the project fear bust
ness losses.
The seaway begins at Mon
treal 1000 miles from the At
lantic, and snakes along the
south shore of the st. Lawrence
River for 1876 miles to Lake On.
/ tario. Fourteen locks hoist
$50 feet above the water leve
/ at Montreal to the water leve
at the seaway's extremity If
Port Colburne, ontario. From
Niagara Falls west, ships utilize
Lake Erie, Michigan, Huron
and Superior.
Since the lakes and rivers
freeze in winter, navigation il
a spring-to-fall affair.
The power behind the sea-
way is the huge Saunders
Moses hydroelectric dam neal
Massena. The dam, reaching
5000 feet across the st
Lawrence from New York tt
Ontario, backs up river waters
to cover white-cap rapids thai
halted explorers hunting the
Legendary Northwest Passage
centuries ago.
Small European ships have
navigated the route as far west
as Duluth, MINI, for years
But today, vessels drawing
2212 feet of water can traverse
. the seaway. Plans call fol
channel deepening to handle
ships drawing up to 25la feet
80 per cent of the worlds
merchant fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Eisenhower Works
An Hour, Then Coils

President Eisenhower showed
up at his Office at 8 am. today
and worked for an hour. Then
he was off to Burning Tree
Club in Maryland for a round
of golf.
For half an hour or so yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Essen
hover pitched and putted or
the south lawn of the White
House, His valet, John Moaney
shagged balls. At least one
ball was lost in a bed of yellow
tulips ringing a fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Chief Robert Melton, 20, were
treated at the firehouse.
All of the injured from the
Berwyn Heights department
were treated and released at
Prince Georges General. They
are Wesley R. Moore, jr., l8:
William E. Logue, 16, Raymond
A. Taylor. 10. Tom Hook, IT;
Howard j. Gohr, l6; George E
Lauterback, l6; Paul Sorenson
81. and William r. Wilkin-
son, 10
$4,000 Damage Estimated
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence R. Waltz
said the cause of the blaze is
unknown but that static elec-
tricity is a possibility. He eSti-
mated it did some $4,000
damage.
Workmen were preparing to
dip a batch of paper rolls into
the watts to waterproof them
when the fire started, he said
He said a sprinkler system
in the 20-by-40 foot room
saved the company from fur
ther loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

A major struggle between
President Eisenhower and
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee was virtually certain to-
day in the wake of a proposal
for a drastic overhaul of the
foreign aid program.
Senator Fulbright. finding an
absence of leadership on the
part of the President" proposes
to reshape the administration
AID program by switching its
emphasis from military to eco
nomic aid.
A highlight of the Arkansas
Democrats new f1ve-point plan
introduced yesterday is a pro-
poSal to expand the Devel-
opment Loan Fund to $7.5
billion over the next five years
and change the financing from
direct appropriations to Treas
ury loans, which become debt
transactions.
Fund Totals Differ
The financing would be sim.
liar to the Export Import Bank
operation, and would be in lieu
Of direct appropriation of $70C
million requested by the Pres
ident for the year starting July
/. The President also has asked
for a supplemental appropria-
ton of $225 million to keep the
Development Loan Fund golne
up to July /.
Both White House requests
add up to 1925 million. whereas
the Fulbright plan would make
available up 10 SIS billion each
year through 1864. The func
makes loans to underdevelopeo
countries, and the $700 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
70-Ship Convoy Opens
St. Lawrence Seowoy
Crowds Watch us First Traffic
Moves Through Big New Project

MONTREAL, April rs (AP)-The st. Lawrence Seaway,
project debated by politicians for half century and
completed by $4,000 workers five years. opened today
to shipping traffic of the world.
The icebreaker DIbervile laden with government
officials pariamentaranS Seaway officials and newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
19 Firefighters Made III
ByFumes at Paper Plant
Victims Are Nearly All Teen-Aeers;
BronchviIIe Damage Put at $4,000

Nineteen hremen-nearly all teen-agers-suffered de-
ayed sickness fumes after fighting blaze at Branch
vile paper finishing plant last night.
The fire, which broke out about 10 pmp was confined
to one section of the Stone Straw Corp at Fftyrs
nue. and Cree lane
Fremen said three of five large watts containing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Mop on Poee AT


Mop on Poee AT
lers, freighters, tankers and
tugs. An estimated 10 ships
were waiting to move westward
through the new waterway to-
ward the North American Con-
tinent's heartland, 2,400 miles
from the Atlantic Ocean.
Crowds Gather to Watch
At Ogdensburg, N. Y, the
western end of the 600-mile
seaway, 10 Canadian owned
cargo ships started to move
toward Montreal and the sea.
Although no formal cere-
monies were planned, hundreds
of persons gathered to watch
the first ships pass through
the Montreal end of the Sea-
way. They watched mainly
along the Seaway bank near
st. Lambert, across the St.
Lawrence River from Montreal.
Overhead planes and hell
copters, many carrying pho
tographers, few up and down
the Seaway as the flotilla
slowly moved along.
Formal dedication ceremonies
will be held June IS with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Queen
Elizabeth. Mr.. Eisenhower
opened the United States-built
locks near Massena, N. Y, last
July.
Complaints Disregarded
CargoS aboard the ships in
dictate what the wheat belt con-
sumner can expect directly from
abroad: Automobiles, French
champagne, Scotch whisky,
beer, wool, glassware. Belfast
Irvine. ham, benzene. jute, nails
and refrigerators. Major ton
mage from the West will be
grain.
The five-year, $475 million
project was financed jointly by
United States and Canadian
taxpayers. Canadians bore the
major costs, as the largest por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Hooded Men
Drag Negro
From Jail Cell
Awaiting Trial
In Mississippi
On Rope Charge

POPLARvILLE, Miss, April
IS (AP).--Masked and hooded,
q mob crashed into the court
house cell Of a Negro accused
of raping a white woman today.
dubbed him into submission
and vanished in the red clay
hills Of Pearl River County.
Miss
Sheriff w. o. Moody appar-
emily believes the Negro is dead.
even while his posse scours the
countryside.
I'm certain he's either been
removed from the area or
dumped in some water" he told
newSmen.
Victim of the mob was M. C..
Parker, %. who awaited trial
on charges of raping a young
white mother.
Only bloodstains scattered
around the second floor cell,
down the stairs and along a
tiled corridor indicated the
path along which the hooded
raiders dragged Parker.
Puts Up Fight
Parker fought viciously at
first but quickly gave up the
struggle under the bludgeoning
of his attackers. C. j. Mondy,
a prisoner, told what hap
pened.
why did you do it?" yelled
q hooded raider.
II didn't do it," screamed
Parker.
Parker continued to shout
innocence and under contin-
ued queries finally began NAM
ing others who did it." Then
he pointed to one of the other
five Negro prisoners.
He did it," he cried.
Then his captors dragged
Parker out of the building by
his heels, his head humping
on the steel treads of the
stairs.
When they dumped Parker
into the getaway car, the Negro
screamed and howled and re-
newed his struggle. The car
roared away.
Prisoners COwed
For IS miles around, volun-
teer searchers, highway patrol
men and sheriff's deputies
sought Parker and the mob
without success.
Five Negro prisoners watched
the abduction, silent under the
threat of violence.
Keep your damn mouth
shut" one of the nine or 10
raiders who came inside the
cell block told a prisoner.
There are 200 or 300 men out
side"
All casual evidence showed
this to be a number used to
intlmidate. officials believe
such a mob would have been
seen, either from a hospital
across the street or at a junior
college dance down the street.
In nearby Forrest County
(HattieSburg) officers said there
was nothing to indicate men
from that area staged the raid.
The 24-year-old woman VIC
tim of rape for which Parker
was to be tried lives at Petal
in Forrest County.
Possemen visited quickly the
scene of the rape near Poplar
vile. They found nothing.
In Washington, FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover
ordered special squad of
agents into the investigation
of the abduction.
(The special agents will
gather at Poplarville and
every possible lead will be
expeditiously covered" Mr..
Hoover said.)
No Indication of Mob
The sheriff's Office said later
there was no indication there
was a large group of men out
side.
Monday, 25-year-old Negro
prisoner from Picayune, who
saw the kidnapping of Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl Following are
the sales tadd 0ul. high. low, closine
price and net chanse Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

men, moved in to the entrance
of the seaway just below Mont
reals Jacques Cartier Bridge.
Behind the DIberville was a
flotilla of flag-bedecked canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
COP. Chiefs Yield
On Rights ofLabor;
Senate OK Nearing
Approval Seen
Of Measure
In MiIder Form
BY LEE Nj. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

Hopes of Senate forces trying
to dilute the tough provisions
of the Mcclellan bill of rights
in the Kennedy labor reform
bill improved today when Re-
publican leaders withdrew their
point of order against modi-
flcation efforts.
The action seemed TO clear
the way for a compromise
which will result in legislation
milder than the bill of rights
sponsored by Senate Rackets
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas, and
adopted by a one-vote margin
Wednesday night.
After Republican caucus
this morning, reports circulated
that a move may be made to
delay action on the bill OF
rights until Monday. But
Majority Leader Johnson Of
Texas indicated he wants to tlS
4 to complete action on the re.
form measure today.
Substitute Offered
The delay under considera.
ton apparently would allow
time for revision of a substitute
bill Of rights introduced last
night by Senator Kuchel, Re-
publican of California, and
eight other self-styled liberals,
These revi3ions presumably
would be designed to meet OBJ
jections by Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, and
others that the Kuchel version
would not effectively safeguard
the rights of oppressed" rank
and file unionistS.
Senator Goldwater charged
last night that the Kuchel pro-
posal was full of gimmicks."
The Mcclellan bill of rights
enumerates seven rights for
union members and specifies
actions to be taken II they are
violated. 1t is directed at union
bosses and racketeers, but has
been criticized by organized
labor as an interference with
the internal operations of UNI
ions.
TemperS Cooling
Tempers, raw last night, had
cooled by the time the Senate
convened this morning for the
ninth day of debate on the con-
troversial labor bill.
/ Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. apologized for
Incorporate language. he used
last night in assailing Senators
who challenged the ruling by
Senator Mcnroney. Democrat
OF Oklahoma. who was presid-
ing. On advice of the Senate's
parliamentarian, Charles Wat
kinS, Senator Monroney ruled
that the Kuchel substitute for
the Mcclellan bill of rights was
in order.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, appealed
the ruling of the chair. Today
Vice President Nixon was pre-
siding and he upheld Senator
/ See LABOR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Mostly sunny today. Cloudy tonight, low
So. Partly cloudy with scattered showers or
thunderstorms tomorrow.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

PUB 011SHD MONTHLY SELLS ARIZONA
A.
at
in the of
"The health of Of
the
has planm vide6
p
meta
o tn ma orproblem
Tribal audience, IMP Farago English.
he hSerces
arh the iversv
Mr.. .an
S
ptrktr
the hospital site rea
Public Health staff handful
Henry Thel1 as most Of
Nearly 1000
bueP Parabr
w.
ted the efforts of the
O. The mmeat
of also
in then n English.
offar in nbotha
Catholic ad the MORN
O "a Grand.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

Marguerite Cooley /, Librarian
Dept. Of Library and Archive
State Of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Duquesne Tammies To
Stage Omaha Concert
Tuesday, November "A

OMAHA, Neb. = The in
ternationally fam Gus Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans will appear in Omaha on
Tuesday evening, November
"a, at 8 pm. at the Livestock
Exchange Building in South
Omaha.
This talented troupe,
with a company of thirty,
will appear under the aus
pices of the local CrOatian
Club, ecu Lodge Is and
our CFU Lodge 1O1.
The ensemble f. a tn S
songs and dances of Eastern
and Southeastern Europe in
Guiding Croatian, Serbian, Po-
lish, Lithuanian, Russian and
others.
Tickets may be purchased
at Philips Department Store
and Metropolitan Churc c h
Goods in South Omaha and
Younkers Record Shop at
42nd and Center, as well as
from the membership of the
sponsoring organizations.
A cordial welcome is extern
ded to all our people in Coun-
Gil Bluffs and surrounding
area to be with us for this
great event. Mark Tuesday,
November "a, as a must on
your social calendar now.
Joe Cupich, Sec'y