davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
New York Observes 5Oh
Anniversary of MAP

NEW YORK-Amcrica is I'M
dergoing a constitutional revolu-
tion," which is ''remaking its So
cial and economic fabric in a
short time under peaceful con-
ditions, Lloyd X. Garrison. great
grandson of the Abolitionist lead
'r, William Lloyd Garrison, said
in the keynote address at the 50th
anniversary observance Of the
founding Of the National Associ-
tion for the Advancement of
rolored People.
The ceremony was held here
on Feb. IL.
Warning of setbacks, Mr. CARR
;on. chairman Of the Associations
rational legal committee, went
IN TO point up a positive future.
The new American democ-
-acy." which will be the truest
md best ever known, lis already
n sight and no man or group can
top its coming or dim the splen-
Tor of its image" he said.
That the NAAcP is not going
cot Of business" as recently
suggested on a national Tv
hcokvp. was reiterated in re-
marks by Or. Claiming n. To-
bias. chairman OF the Assoeis-
tons national board OF diree.
tors. who presided al the meet
ing.
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins added that weight
today's equality struggle is
Being borne by the Ncero him
self i'm comparison TO the early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

r. Smothers. Registrar and Direc-
tor of Admissions, to direct at
the following testing centers:
Flint; Genial High School,
test administration at the follow
Tues. Feb. "a. 900 AM; Detroit:
Northwestern High School, We'd,
tcb. IS. 900 AN; Toledo: Scott
u;rh School. Thurs. Feb. rs, OILS
AM; Cleveland: Fri, Chenille
High School, Feb. 81, 900 AM;
Buffalo: East High School, Mon,
March 2, 900 AM; Rochester:
jefferson High School, Tues,
Mar. 3. 900 AM; Syracuse, SYRIA
ruse Central High School, We'd,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Leave II To The Kids

AkLINGTON.-WideIy over
looked in the weeks report on
indignation in Virginia's public
schools is the story of the white
youth who sat beside a colored
pupil in an Arlington school,
What had they talked about?
After a moment of thought:
II don't remember. He Just
talked like a kid"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Politics Here

MIAMI-Reason Miami Beach
lost out in its bids for the 1860
Democratic nominating conven.
tion-fear of some possible racial
incident. and probable loss Of
nuch-needed Negro votes. And
to think-Miami placed S350,000
bid on the line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Propose African Unity

MONROVIA-The Government
Of Liberia has formally proposed
the establishment OF a permanent
Associated States Of Africa"
which would include Independent
states and colonies with a fixed
datc Of independence.
The proposal holds that ''the
peoples Of Africa can achieve
close association without preiu.
dice to their national identities"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
School Founder

HAMPTON Va.-Thls year also
marks the 9lSt anniversary of the
'oundine of Hampton Institute by
'ivil War General Samuel Chap
nan Armstrong. Hampton is also
here Booker T. Washington at
ended, worked his way tyhrough.
nd was inspired to establish
uSkcgee Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
ToIks Urged

NEW YORK.-Rctirlng chair.
nan of the New York State Com.
Mission Against Discrimination
harles Abrams, this week urged
iov. Rockefeller to call leader.
hip conference on the problem
S II affects New York.
Unless adequate leadership Is
lssumcd," he said, I'VE may :
threatened for the first time in
american life with emergence of
4 lasting poverty class based up.
m color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Another First?

SAN FRANCISCO.-The name
+ John L, Wilks, public relations
'ounsclor. is among the five final.
SIS nominated by the San Fran
'iSco Junior Chamber of Com
nerce for their annual JCC Dis
inguiShcd service award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Ore for the Book

CAPE TOWN. S. Africa - The
racial "apartheid" government of
the Union of South Africa has a
rigid ban on books. magazines or
literature, scientific or otherwise.
dealing with racial mixing Of
anything favorable to a black
man.
Sometime ago the American
children's classic book, Black
Beauty, was banned. Turned out
il was later lifted. Remember,
Black Beauty" the horse no less.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

NUNFULk-Now comes the
one about the little Norfolk girl
who lived so distant from the
formerly white school to which
SIC was assigned; neishbors won.
dered how she'd get there.
Hold your hat Dad drove
her up In 1850 'pinky' Cad
lilac Of counsel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
2 Now Remain

NEW YORK-Feb. 18th marked
The 50th anniversary Of the found
ne of the National Association
or the Advancement Of Colorcd
People The Association now has
more than 100000 members in
a states and the District of CO.
umbia.
OF the original SO Negroes and
whites in the founding group,
wo remain-Dr. w. +. B. Dubois
md the Reverend John Haynes
Iolmes. pas4or-emcritus of Com
nunity Church. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Reason for the Va. First

NORFOLK - Credit for the
careful preparation of Norfolk's
II Negro pupils for entrance in
TO lntegrated schools is due Mrs
Vivian Carter Mason. native Of
Auburn, N. Y, who as a child
knew the real Harriet Tubman,
abolitionist.
Ardent civic leader and crusad.
or, said she prepared for her role
all my life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

DAYTONA BEACH-'It is
tragic that certain groups in the
state would abolish public schools
because of emotional timidity,
class indifference or political adj.
vantage ignorance is the
greatest enemy known to human
progress. Gov Leroy Collins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Quose Of Week

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or not
they mean ii Southerners have
this to say with wry humor:
"Massive's cMassa) in the cold,
cold ground"
Could be, and we hope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
NesA,s a Viesz,s
Hopeful

NEW YORK-Thurgood Mar
shall. chief counsel for the
NAACP. in a WRCA-TV discus
sion Sunday-"The Open Mind, f."
told listeners that progress on
the issue of indignation in the
South is being made.
Only question is - is it fast
enough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Maybe FEPc

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - An
EPC bill presented here last
week by Sen. Richard Richards
las received the backing Of 20
tate Senators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Fear No Evil
Continued from Back Pass)

tie abstract statement that
there is one Mind by fhs fol-
lowing seIs-evident PROPOSE
zion: II God. or good, Is real.
then evil. the vnIikeness OF
God, is unreal. And evil can
only seem to be real by Civ
ing reality to the unreal"
Science and Health-P. 470:
11-16.
JESUS SAID
+ But | say unto you, Love
your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to
them that hate you. and pray
for them which despifefvIly
use you. and perssevte you;
"BE YE TIL E r E FORE
PERFECT, EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER WHICH is IN
HEAVEN is PERFECT" -
Matt. 5:44, 48.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

Early to bed and early 10
rise, and your head viii never
feel three times IN ssze,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

When success turns q mans
head, It always leaves HIM iook..
ing In the vrong alssetksa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Jom my
Font h0,oh
God Is Very Near
By CARL nelm

God Is Very Near
In the solace after pain,
In the sunshine after rain.
When you fail, but try again.
God Is very near.
In the fruit upon the trees,
In a cool midsummer breescs
In a baby at its birth,
Any place upon the earth;
In the smile that follows tears,
In the harvest Of the years,
In the conquering Of fears:
God is very near.
When you help someone in need,
With a single kindly deed,
When Of selhshness you're
freed:
God Is very near.
Four things never come back:
the sped arrow. the past life.
the spoken word. tho neglected
opportunity.
Some fellow has figured that
we have s5,ooo,ooo laws trying
to enforce the Ten Command
ments!
Early to bed and early 10
rise. and your head will never
feel three times IN steel
When success turns q mans
head. It always leaves HIM look.
ing In the wrong dlrsctksa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Two Small Boots
Bruve Atlantic

LOWESTOFT, England, April
Is (AP).-Hundreds of Ameri-
cans and local yachtsmen gave
a champagne sendoff today for
two United States Air Force
pilots setting out on an At
lantic crossing in two small
boats.
Red flares cascaded from the
quayside as the two 40-foot
motor launches chugged out of
Lowestoft harbor.
The boats are captained by
1t. Col. Richard E. Willsie of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mai.
Howard M. Reynolds, jr. of
Orlando, Fla.
-Four other United States air.
men, an EngliShman, plus a cat
and a dog accompanied them.
Col. Willsie, 38, commander of
the 92d Tactical Fighter Squad
ron stationed at nearby Bent
waters Air Base, was in charge
OF the diesel-powered launch
Lightning.
Maj. Reynolds. 81, COM
manded the former British ad-
miralty barge Saralinda.
The trip to Florida from this
North Sea fishing port is ex-
pected to take about six weeks
It Will take the seamen to Ply
mouth, England; Lisbon, Portu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Discoverer II End
Expected Monday
BY the Associated Press

The Discoverer II satellite
now is expected to plunge into
the earth's atmosphere and
burn up some time Monday
The Air Force previously had
estimated that the polar orbit
satellite would die over the
week end, but the latest cal
culationS yesterday briefly
STAYED of it's demise.
Discoverer II was launched
at Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calf, April ID. 1t success
fully elected capsule that fell
back to earth somewhere in
the Arctic Ocean-the first
time this has been done. The
capsule could not be found in
spite of an extensive search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Plan Offered
ByCapehart
On Troop Issue
BY the Associated Press

Senator Capehart. Republic
can of Indiana, yesterday Of
fered a Western program for
negotiations on Berlin calling
for withdrawal Of all foreign
troops from Germany and East
Europe.
He proposed that the North
Atlantic Treaty ORGANIZATION
countries offer to defend both
Germany and Russia If either
is attacked by the other.
Senator Capehart, a mem
Der Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. told a reporter he
has not offered his proposals
for possible consideration at
the foreign ministers and sum-
NIT conferences but ne likely
will do so.
He suggested:
l. Western powers remove
their troops from West Ger
many in exchange for the
withdrawal of Soviet troops
from East Germany, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and other sat-
elites.
2. Both East and West Ger
many agree to forego nuclear
weapons arming.
3. The NATO countries agree
that if Germany is attacked by
Russia, they will go to Ger
many's aid and that if Russia
is attacked by rearmed Ger
many, the Western allies will
defend Russia.
ION the basis Of such an
agreement" Senator Capehart
said, in an interview, I'VE
might then well consider a
trade program with Russia"
He said that if his sugges-
tons could be agreed upon at
the coming negotiations the
way would be opened mot only
for the reunification of Ger
many. but greater freedom
throughout Eastern Europe"
1--WE could end up with every
one Of those countries having
their own kind of government,
Senator Capehart said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Assistant Secretary Livingston
T. Merchant, and Special AS
sistant Joseph N. Greene, jr.
Others Making Trip
Aboard the Paris-bound
plane with Mr.. Herter Mon
day will be Mrs. Herter, State
Department Counsellor G.
Frederick Rinehardt, Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs
Andrew H. Berding, Mr.. Mer-
chant, Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for International Sc
curity Affairs John N. Irwin,
II, State Department Director
Of German Affairs Martin j.
Hillenbrand. Herter Special
Assistant Max Krebs, his Sec
rotary, Mrs. Marian S. Stilson,
and a security officer.
Travelling to Paris separately
will be State Department legal
adviser Lotus Becker and AS
sistant Secretary for Policy
Planning Gerard c. Smith.
The other four members of
the delegation will be officials
who took part in the recently
concluded London working
group meetings framing pro-
posals for the foreign ministers
to consider. They are Edward
T, Lampson of the State De-
partment's Office of German
Political Affairs, Malcolm Toon
Of the Office of East European
Affairs. Richard D. Karney of
the Office of the Legal Adviser
and Joseph j. Sisco of the
Offlce of U. N. Political Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
U. S. ENJOYS
To Meet in Chile
By the Associated Press

United States Ambassadors
in South America will gather
in Santiago, Chile, May TO to
discuss South American politi-
cal and economic developments
in relation to United States
policy.
Announcing this yesterday,
the State Department said it
will be represented at the con-
ference by 10y w. Henderson,
Deputy Undersecretary OF
State; Roy R. Rubottom, As
sistant Secretary for Inter
American Affairs, and other
officials.
The Ambassadors meeting
follows a similar one for Cen
trail American United States
ENJOYS held in San Salvador
April 8. The 10 Ambassadors
to South America head United
States missions in Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colon
bia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru,
Uruguay and Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

I
on the German crisis in Geneva
May IL.
The State Department said
Mr.. Herter would leave here al
4 pm. Monday for Paris, and
will probably return the fol-
lowing Sunday. After a stay
of around five days in WASH
ington he will again head for
Europe for the Geneva meet
ing.
1t was reported today that
Mr.. Herter has asked the
ranking members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
to accompany him to the &C.
neva conference.
Fulbright Cool to Idea
Mr.. Herter is said to have
made the suggestion to Chair
man Fulbright, Democrat OF
Arkansas. Thursday night. Sen
ator Fulbright repeatedly agreed
to consider it, although he is
known to be cool to the idea.
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin. ranking minority
member of the committee, was
understood to be enthusiastic
about going.
Senator Fulbright is under
stood to feel that representa-
ton of the committee at q
summit meeting would be an
entirely different matter. but
that he had two reasons for
being cool to attending the
foreign ministers conference.
These were Cd that he re-
portedly viewed the early meet
ing as essentially a melting
Of "technicians," who were I'M
likely to do any serious nego-
tiating on the major issues,
and co that the meeting may
be lengthy, and he feels he
cannot afford to be away from
Congress for a long time while
congressional activity is at a
peak.
The State Departm e n t,
meanwhile, assigned Mr.. Her.
ter's predecessor, John Foster
dulles, a three-room suite on
the same floor as Mr.. Herter's
office. Mr.. Dulles, a cancer pa
tent at Walter Reed Army
Hospital, is a special conSultant
to President Eisenhower and
Mr.. Herter on foreign affairs.
One Hour Discussion
Mr.. Herter and three top
aides went to the hospital yes
terday afternoon for a one
hour discussion of the Paris
meeting.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said the
officials t0nk along the recon- =
mendations made by the four
power working group of staff
officials who have been meet
ling in London since April 10
The London talks finished
Thursday.
Going to the hospital with
Mr.. Herter were Undersecre-
tary c. Douglas Dillon, Deputy
! Undersecretary Robert Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Vienna, Virginia

Designed for luxurious indoor and outdoor living
oil four models include exclusive efinements Of custom
building. The Colony in keeping with its charming
colonial motif, features classical scuIptured columns
and snkiney grocefu spiral stoircose All models
feature spacious poneIed recreation rooms, inter-
communication systems e. ond of course, telephone
outlets throughout Westbror, adjoining Westbror
Country Club Estotes is just minutes
from the new C. Ia Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Circumference
In Tuipei Ends

TAIPEI, April IS (AP). -
The Six-day conference held
here by education and COM
municationS m edia experts
drawn from IS Asian missions
of the International Coopera-
ton Administration ended to-
day.
The conference discussed
problems of mass communica-
lions and technical education
relating to Asia.
The ICA missions represent
ed at the conference were from
Afghanistan, Cambodia, Cey-
Ion, Nationalist China, India,
IndoneSia, South Korea. Laos,
Nepal, PakiStan, the Philip
pines, Thailand, South Wet
Nam, Iran and Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
DULLES CABINET CHAIR
IS GIFT TO HIM FROM AIDES

The chair John Foster Dulles used Secretary OF
State at cabinet meetings has been bought for him by
his State Department associates, but it will remain in
the White House cabinet room for the time being
Mrs Anne Wheaton associate White House press
secretary reported yesterday the chair will stay in the
cabinet room for Mr. Dulles a special consutant
to President Eisenhower.
1t is customary for associates Of retiring cabinet Of
ers to present TO them the chairs they have used at
the cabinet table. Mr.. Dulles bears his and the
inscription, Secretary Of State January 81 1885, on
a brass plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Sukorno in Turkey
On Tour of Globe

ANKARA, Turkey, April Is
(AP) president Sukarno Of
Indonesia arrived yesterday on
the first leg of a round-the-
world tour.
Mr.. Sukarno later told the
pro- Western Turkish Parlia-
ment that Indonesia will never
join either the East or West
in a cold war.
The Indonesian President
spoke SIS minutes in English.
The Turkish deputies sat in
silence during most of the adj
dress, which many of them
couldn't understand. 1t was
later translated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Philip to Witness
SuiIbout Races

NASSAU, Bahamas, April rs
(AP).-Prince Philip flies 1875
miles south to Georgetown on
Exuma Island today to watch
the out-island regatta, the an
nual race between the natives
working sailboats.
The Prince is visiting the
Bahamas as part of his world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

gal; Las Palmas. Canary Is
lands; Puerto Rico, the West
Indies and Miami.
Col. Willsie'S crew consists of
Altman 1/c Gerald Martin. %,
Miami, Fla, and John Town
send, 33. English author,
yachtsman and Foreign Legion
veteran.
The Saralinda, named after
Maj. Reynolds small daughter
is manned by LIST 1t. William
Sepe, "a. Cranston, r. l.;
IT/Sergt. Jack E. Little, %, Bir-
mingham, Mich, and S/Sergt.
Robert Meadows, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
LOST

DIAMOND RING, lady's, platinum
mounting; April >; generous reward,
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lost on
SSG 0nn; ave nr nv enEraY 1fr "a & RI
DOG, white and brown pointer and a
vicinity Of Clinton, Nd Last seen
together near Forestville Reward
DOG, toy fox terrier, male. white
with black spot on middle Of back
koms PARK. April l6 small boy offers
reward JU 9-9030
DOG, large, black Labrador retriever
small white spot on chest. wearing
chain collar and Anne Arundel
$1,000, weekdays: after pm
Victor 9-S263.
DOG, collie, tri-color; ans jeanne;
vic, of Seabrook, Md; reward. sP
32@0S SP, 3-67lS
EARRING. vic 18th and L and S23
Restaurant; light blue NO f-I5S5
FAwN BOXER, white neck and feet
markings, black mask. vic. WeStmore-
land Cir child's pet OIL ASSES.
FRATERNITY KEY. gold initials S
n t reward. La O-uOOsr
PIN, sold. l inch long: figure of lion
lost vic 18th and L NV, or No 4
Arl bus; reward. IA 2-S62S
PARAKEET. green with yellow head:
name Jimmy Boy April 80 Please
call 10 l-2Oal
PARAKEET, turquoise, vicinity 4th and
Evarts st. ne. talks, answers to
Pedro" AID 9-4362
PUPPY, spitz-beagle female, Forest
Glen, Md. black with white spots
white tip on tai. Phone JU a-Sa7l
PURSE. navy and blue check, con-
tanning glasses. wallet and chsrge
plates. lost in sc 10 2-2320
RING, lady's, 7-diamond cluster. on
Potomac Park bus reward DE
a-4lg4
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENT, vic
Bradley blvd and Burdette I'd re-
ward Mr.. ROBEY, EN- 5-O644
WATCH, gold Sylvania, lost Wednes-
dsy evenlng, reward Call AID
4-+653
SIS REWARD for indinS cocker span
lei male. tan liRht feet and face
short tai. white hair on enc. old
deaf, no collar. strayed from SSl4
Nevada ave NV April 10 DR.
. FRANK, EN- 3-6946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

wide tour Of the British Com.
monwealth.
He stepped ashore yesterday
from the royal yacht Britannia.
as a q cannon roared a salute
and an estimated 10000 Nassau
residents and American tour.
lists cheered.
The Prince inspected a COM
bined native and English honor
guard, and responded to a well
coming speech.
The Prince flies TO Bermuda
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Fastest 7 roveIer Balls Out
As Crash Kills His Jet Pilot

WATKINS, Colo, April rs
(AP) Col. John P. Stapp.
fastest traveller on earth. para
chuted from a faltering jet
plane at 10000 feet yesterday
and escaped with a Clipped an
kle bone. The pilot was killed
In the crash on a wind-blown
farm field.
X-rays at Lowry Air Farce
Base Hospital at Denver today
showed a splinter was Clipped
from Col. Stapps ankle bone.
He was fitted with a walking
type cast.
1T was far easier than my
sled runs" said Col. Stapp, 40,
renowned for whizzing 632 miles
an hour on a rocket-propelled
sled December 10. 1854. That
earned him the title "the fast
est man on earth"
The record sled ride was one
of 20 he made in experiments
at the Air Force missile devel-
opment center at Alamogordo,
N. Mex, to determine human
reactions to pressures expected
in space travel.
Capt. Harry B. Davis. 36, Of
Dayton, Ohio. pilot Of the T-33
jet trainer, fell to death when
his chute failed to open COM
pletely. Col. Stapp said Capt.
Davis apparently bailed out too
late.
The two were on a flight
from Wright Patterson Air
Force Base at Dayton to Den
yer. AZ miles west of here,
where Col. Stapp was sched-
uled to address a sectional
meeting last night of the
American Rocket Society. He
was hospitalized for the ankle
injury and could not appear.
Headwinds over Kansas cut
the planes fuel supply, Col.
Stapp said.
I'VE were flying at 5000 feet
near Watkins" Col. Stapp
said, land saw we had only a
little fuel-less than Is gal
Ions. We came down to $4,000
feet and leveled off. That's
when the plane famed out"
The jet quickly lost speed
and altitude. At 1880 feet,
Col. Stapp said, Capt. Davis
ordered him to make ready to
eject himself.
THE pilot said Let's go
and I pulled both election
handles" Stapp said. He
tipped four backward somer-
Saults while still in the flying
seat. Then he yanked a rip
cord opening his parachute.
He floated easily to earth
in the clear weather but was
dragged by the chute over
uneven prairie land.
Pulling the two election han
dies in the aircraft sets off gas
charges, one pulling off the
canopy over the cockpit and
the other ejecting man and
seat from the plane.
After getting to his feet,
Col, Stapp said, he could not
see the plane and did not
know where Davis came down.
Col. Stapp was picked up
in a few minutes by a hell
copter from Lowry Air Base.
The craft circled over the area
briefly before Capt. Davis body
was spotted.
Il got out of the helicopter,
Stapp said, land found he was
already dead. He evidently
elected too low and his chute
did not open fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Herter Group to Leave
Monday for Paris Talks

l4-man delegation headed by Secretary OF State Herter
will represent the United States at the Western foreign ministers
meeting starting Wednesday in Paris.
The foreign ministers of the United States Britain France
and West Germany gathering in the French capital TO
plans for Meeting the SoYets in