davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

his aides are guilty Of having
tragically miscalculated the scale
Of any action that was required to
maintain order.
Secondly, the unrest in Nyasa-
land is the direct and unacceptable
consequence Of Tory policy. The
Africans are immovably hostile to
their inclusion in the Central AZ
rican federation. Unrest in Nyasa-
land Is inevitable 50 long as the
British government tries to force
the Africans into a federation In
which they would be third class
citizens.
Whitewash Imminent
What happens next? The signs
are ominous. The government in
tends to ignore the report of its
own commission. Neither Lennox.
Boyd nor Amery is man enough to
resign when he has been proved Ia
have committed a hideous blund-
err"
The Nyasaland troubles broke
out at the end Of February and
early March this year. The main
cause was African opposition to
Nyasaland remaining in the Gen.
trail African federation with South
ern and Northern Rhodesia.
Africans believe the federation
Is dominated by white settler in
terests. They demand instead that
quicker progress toward self-gov-
renment be made for Nyasaland.
Although, a member of the fedora
ton, Nyasaland remains a British
protectorate under the Colonial Of
flee in London.
Said a News Chronicle editorial:
That a British protectorate is,
in a British judges words" a
police state is an admission Of
abject failure by the government.
That the colonial secretary and
his subordinate used this murder
plot story is an offense which can
only be purged by the resignation
Of them both"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Ne
Mrs. d,
baby q
Reasby
Goodlo1
Minnea
Ne
Kansas
Minneap
their nd
rnqx ~
CaIlfOl
Otis Mu
who wei
the past
on Mon
The Mu
residents
their af
and sist
James M
and frie
Crowded.
fore con
visited ]
Omaha,
Entert
Clack, 4
tanned d
party at
August
Andersen
enjoyed
meats a
axing II
ing by \
vacation
various
dents al
Parks a.
enjoying
honoree
Houser,
Paul, MI
Jr. and
william
Ohio !
Donald ]
Of ColuI
their hon
in the Ct
were the
sins, Mr.
reaux al
Av. s. T
other rel
and Mr..
Of 1915
Mrs. +.
Third Az
aunt of
Stovan
dinner Of
or Of tn
day they
bingham
to see q
venture
ing tour
Visitin
Mae Ha
arrived
cause of
her faith
Mrs. e.
jured in
26. She
sister an
Mrs. eli
Av. N.
was the
and Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

The radio message delivered last
Sunday, August 2, by Rev. w. Lee
roy Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Court
Arkansas
School Law

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June
10 AP.-A three-judge Fed
eral court today voided a State
law under which Gov. orval E.
Faubus closed Little Rock pub
lie high schools last Fall against
integration.
The court added the Cover
nor's proclamation shutting
down the four schools was void
The Arkansas Supreme Court.
in a 4-3 decision. recently up
held the disputed act. but the
three Federal judges called II
unconstitutional.
In the same ruling, the Fed
eral judges held invalid a COM
panion State law which diverted
public funds from the closed
schools to other to which dis
placed pupils transferred.
The second act. the, court
said, was a device for deprivine
the Little Rock school district
Of funds to which 1t properly
was entitled.
United States Circuit Judge
John B. Sanborn OF st. Paul
and District Judges Axel J. Beck
Of Elk Point. S. OAK. and joan
e. Miller of Fort Smith. Ark,
held a hearing on the case here
May 4.
Today's ruling was unani-
nous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

Representative Broyhill has
proposed occasional station
ing" Of a helicopter off the
aerial highways out of National
Airport to help enforce aircraft
oise-abatement regulations.
In a letter to Federal Avia-
ton Administrator Elwood r.
Quesada. the Virginia Republic
can said he has been receiving
complaints from citizens Of
Northern Virginia on the noise
of aircraft of course at low
attitudes over residential
areas"
1t is time, the letter said, that
you experimental with new
ideas because these complaints
will grow until drastic action
is taken by Congress"
He also noted that the COM
ing Of Jet planes at Chantilly
will make action by the Con-
gresS necessary unless volun-
tary measures are taken soon
by the FAA."
Mr.. Broyhill proposed estab-'
lishment OF an aerial police
department by the FAA to re-
quire aircraft to stay over the
Potomac until they reach 1900
feet altitude before turning.
Your agency could also
spot check this by stationing
. helicopter at that altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Area toGet
More Cool,
Dry Days

A rare day in June, with the
temperature dropping Is de-
grees below the normal min
imum reading, was reported by
the Weather Bureau today.
This mornings low of 50 de-
grees should almost be euualled
again tonight, the bureau said
1t promised at least two more
days of sparkling, dry weather
perhaps as compensation for
last weeks blistering heat.
Temperatures dropped even
lower in outlying points. 1t
was 43 degrees at Martinsburg
and Elkins, w. Va. and the
same at Gordonsville. Va. In
the mountains of Flattop, w.
Va, 1t was SO degrees.
Normal temperatures in this
area are a high of SO and a
low Of IS degrees.
Temperatures in the 40s were
forecast for parts of Maryland
tonight, and in the extreme
western portion readings prob
ably will descend to the upper
SOs, the Weather Bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
CLUE TO JETS
SEEN IN PHOTO

YOKOSUKA. Japan. June Il
(AP). - A photograph taker
during the Communist jet at.
tack on a United States Nav,
patrol plane Tuesday may hole
the answer to the nationality
Of the attackers.
1t. Comdr. Donald r. Mayer
Of Litchfleld. Conn, commander
Of the damaged American plane
said a member OF his l4-mar
crew snapped a picture Of the
Communist jets as they fired
on his plane over the Sea oil
Japan.
Crewmen said the swept-wing
Jets were marked with large
Red stars, the insignia on Rus
sian. North Korean and Com
munist Chinese planes.
The Navy has not disclosed
what the photograph shows. A
Navy spokesman said 1t must
be sent to Washington for eval-
uation and ut is not known
when and II 1t will be released. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

taken to the county's animal
shelter. The lad put out am
pie food and water TO last the
ocelot several days and shut
him up in a bathroom before
he went on to a foster home,
When the mother appeared
before Juvenile Court Judge
Samuel Gordon yesterday or
charges Of neglect. she testified
the boy has Travelled extensively
abroad with his family. is very
mature" and accustomed tt
taking care Of himself. He
speaks French and Spanish
fiuently, she said. and has won
Workmanship prizes in con1pe-
tition with l7-year-olds, in ad-
dition to a long list Of other
accomplishments.
She told the Judge the family
had discussed her impending
trip with the youth. and that
he said he preferred to stay
home alone and go to school,
instead Of going 10 New Jersey
with her. Police said he seemed
to be perfectly contented IN the
home and not In the least upset
over his predicament.
Judge Gordon dismissed the
charges. but warned the mother
she must keep her promise not
TO leave the boy alone again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BroyhiII Asks 'Copter
To Police Noisy Planes

off TO the side Of your high
way"
The Washington Airport
Survey Committee. official
agency created to receive such
complaints. said today that 1t
has received fewer complaints
this summer thap at any time
since it was formed.
Complaints will average
about four a week. usually
coming into the Office after a
week end.
The committee is composed
of representatives of the air.
lines. the Air Line Pilots Asso-
citation. Airport Director L. w
Burton and the Air Transport
Association, with Roger Flynn,
Of the Alta. as its head.
Under a unanimous agree
ment, the airlines generally fly
over the river until they reach
1900 feet before turning on
course. If they have not reached
1900 feet before reaching Chain
Bridge, they are to maintain
the river course until they reach
the bridge before turning.
A bright beacon has been in
operation on the Virginia side
of the bridge to aid night navi-
cation.
Four-fcot- high signs have
been placed at both ends Of
the main runway at National
reminding pilots of the climb
out procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
IMITATION NOTE:
BODY'S CHEMICAL
NOW UP TO Sl.H

BROWNSVILLE. Tex.
(AP)-Inflation has A.
nally caught up.
For years scientists have
estimated the value Of the
chemical contents OF the
human body at 80 cents.
But on the basis Of pres
ent day prices. the value
has now gone up TO SLIT,
Tom Keller. instructor in
chemistry at Texas South
most College, said here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Boy and OceIot Alone
Mother Gets Rebuke

The mother Of q 10-year-old
Bethesda boy yesterday prom
Used the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court not to leave him
alone for a week again-even
though she feels he is unusually
grown-up for his age.
The case came to the atten-
ton OF police when the young
ster's school counselor reported
last week that he was keeping
house for himself while his
mother was in New Jersey on
business.
Police who went to the house
in a good residential neighbor-
hood found the boys only COM
panion was an ocelot who
looked none too happy and
spat menacingly at the intrud-
ers
Notified by telephone that
Juvenile Court authorities were
placing her son in a foster
home until she returned, the
mother repeatedly told police
she would be unable to settle
her business affairs for several
more days. The father, mean
while, was on duty at a Navy
base in Virginia where he is
stationed.
Police said that the mother
begged that the ocelot not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
FLAT REJECTION
or BID DOUBTED
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

oL SAo6DI o.
European Correspondent Of The stss
GENEVA, June Is. - The
Western allies today are bracing
themselves for what may be a
disconcerting marriage proposal
from Russia's Andrea Gromyko.
Although no one at this stage
processes to know what the
Russian Foreign Minister has in
mind. the hope is growing that
he viii not totally reject the
final Western formula for
reaching an agreement on Ber-
lin. What is expected is that
he will try instead to bring
about a fusion between the
Western plan and his own pro-
posals for "normalizing" the
situation in West Berlin.
At first glance. the attempt
may seem hopeless. The oriei-
nal Russian plan was so clearly
aimed at putting an end to the
Western occupation Of Berlin as
to be completely unacceptable
to the allies. The first Russian
reaction to the Western counter
proposals has been a good deal
less than enthusiastic.
One More Serious Try
Certain signs. however, indi-
cate that the Russians may
make one more serious effort
to reach an acceptable agree
ment. And also that the
final" Western offer is perhaps
less Of a take-it-or-leave-i 1T
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
MANUEL ODRlA
LIVES QUIETLY

PERUVIAN Ex-PRESlDENT Man.
uel A. odrio hos been living quietly
in Washington since 1856 when he
left office. Stor Steff Writer Az.
noldo otreo found him quite al
home here ond describes the OK.
presidents life on Pose A-2s.
TOMATO ASplc con make q
satisfying os we'll as eeIoful dish,
Food Editor Violet Faulkner diseIcses
today. The treat is hishlishted in
the first use Of color for this pur-
pose TO come off The Stars new
presses. Pose c-l.
Bee-kEEPlNG is on unusual &C.
eupotion for women, but thot doesn't
moke II the less fascinating. For
on account Of the ort os explained
by q bee expert, read Amelia
YounS's story on Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Strauss Gains
New Backer
Dodd, Democrat,
Joins Supporters

Lewis L. Strauss picked UP
Democratic supporter in his
fight for confirmation as Secre-
tary Of Commerce when Sena-
tor Dodd of Connecticut an
nounced today he will vote for
the nominee.
Although hackers Of Mr.,
Strauss have been hoping Sen
ator Dodd would be on their
side. he had not committed
himself until today.
Meanwhile, Senate leaders
have about given up hope Of
voting on the appointment be-
fore Monday or Tuesday.
In q speech prepared for
delivery this afternoon, Sena-
tor Dodd said ne viii vote for
Mr.. Strauss as "a man who has
courage. competence, intellec.
tual power. a sincere patriotism
and an essential integrity that
shines through the mistakes
and inaccuracies to which al
men are subject"
Divides Charges
Senator Dodd said he d.
vides the charges against Mr.
Strauss into three groups:
Accusations that are grave
but not proved; accusations
that are proved but are not
grave. and accusations that are
both grave and proved but
which, in my judgment. reflect
credit and not discredit upon
Admiral Strauss.
The Connecticut Senator
said Mr.. Strauss knew from the
beginning he was ION trial for
his political life" He added
that If Mr.. Strauss had put on
"a false humility. II he had
disguised his asSertiveness. II
he had practiced the genial arts
Of diplomacy in his appearance
before the Commerce Commit
tee, then we might indeed feel
that he sought to deceive the
the Senate.
But instead. he honored the
committee by meeting his in
quisitors on his own terms.
Several Republicans are due
to attend a gathering Of Youne
Republicans in Denver thi,
week end. and at least two
Democrats are expected to bt
out OF town Saturday.
This will delay the Strauss
vote.
Majority Leader johnson OF
See STRAUSS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
O'DonneII's Promotion
OKdby Committee, III
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today approved the
promotion Of 1t. Gen. Emmett
]. (Rosie) O'Donnell to be COM
mander of Air Forces in the
Pacific. overriding the objec-
tions Of Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican Of
Maine.
Chairman Russell announced
the vote was IL to ! in favor Of
Gen. ODonnell's prom ito n
from three-star to four-star
rank. Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia. cast the
opposition vote by proxy. Sena-
tor Smith had announced in
advance she would disqualify
herself from voting.
There are II members on the
committee.
The committee acted after
hearing Gen. ODonnell and
Secretary Of the Air Force
James H. Douglas reply in
closed session to Senator Smiths
charge in a recent letter to the
committee that Gen. ODonnell
had caused to be circulated in
formation calculated to smear"
her reputation.
Deny Smear Attempt
Senator Russell said both
Gen. ODonnell and Mr.. Doug
las disclaimed any intent to do
anything to damage or smear
Mrs. Smith in any way. Both
told the committee they had
no knowledge of how any such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
.Gromyko Gets
Second Delay
AtConference
Has "a Hours
More to Study
Western Offer

GENEVA, June 10 APP
The Big -Four foreign ministers
today postponed their talks for
"a hours at the request Of
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
A. Gromyko.
The postponement was an
nounced shortly before the
ministers we're scheduled to
meet at the Gromyko villa.
The Soviet foreign minister
requested the delay during a
private luncheon with British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd. Mr.. Lloyd quickly OBJ
tanned agreement from United
States Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and French
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville.
The postponement will allow
Mr.. Gromyko another day to
consult Moscow and study the
new Western compromise for
mula for a stopgap Berlin set
Element. It was assumed the
Soviet government still had not
reached a definite decision on
the "last chance" proposal.
Moscow radio reported that
Soviet and East German lead
ers met at the Kremlin today
to discuss the Big Four prob
lem in an atmosphere of COM
plete mutual understanding and
friendship"
Western diplomats had ex-
pected to hear this afternoon
whether the Russians were will
ing at least to negotiate on the
basis Of the new plan. Mr.. Gro
myko was critical Of the plan
yesterday but asked for "a hours
to study 1t before giving a def
mite reply.
Western spokesman had made
it clear that a rejection Of the
new formula by Mr.. Gromyko
would mean the end Of the six
week-old foreign ministers con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Fog Clears for Queen
On Flight to Conodo

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland
June 10 (AP).-Queen Eliza
beth II and Prince Philip sped
over the Atlantic in a Comet
Jet airliner today to start a as
day tour across Canada.
The sun came out here after
several days OF coastal fog.
This raised expectations that
the royal plane would land at
st. Johns as originally sched-
uled. though arrangements had
been made for 1t to put down
II necessary at the United
States air base in Argentia, or
Placentia Bay IS miles south
west Of this city.
The ceiling at Torbay Field
st. Johns airport, lifted to 6OC
feet in midmorning and all reg
Illar air traffic there resumed
Argentia reported a ceiling OF
300 feet with prospects of fog
With the Queen and her hus-
band were IL attendants.
Canadian warships and
planes were posted on the
Comets fight path in the west.
ern half of the Atlantic in
case of trouble. British vessels
and the Royal Air Force fur.
nished protection along the
first half of the route.
Newfoundland was chosen as
the start of the royal tour
partly for political reasons. This
year marks the 10th anniver-
sary Of the act Of confederation
making Newfoundland a Ca
madam province. Before that
1t had been governed from Lon
don.
The anniversary year has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

brought a political squabble be-
tween Newfoundland's peppery
Prime Minister. Joseph Small
wood. and the Canadian gov
eminent. Mr.. Smallwood has
been agitating for more aid
from Ottawa for his province,
Canada's poorest. Recently he
made a special trip to London
for discussions with the COM
monwealth relations Office.
Scores Of excited local Of
flcials and their wives were
waiting to be presented to the
monarch. Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker was flying in from
Ottawa. Governor General VIM
cent Massey. the Queens per-
sonal representative in Can
ada. was coming aboard the de-
stroyer escort Gatineau.
Nearly 200 newsmen and
photographers also were or
hand. The tour also marks q
first in the television field. En-
gineers of the British Broad
casting Corp. worked out a
new system for transatlantic
cable relay of a brief film show
ing the Queens departure from
London. The TV audience in
Canada and the United States
was to see the pictures within
two hours of the departure.
/ st. Johns blazed with red
white and blue bunting and
Canadian and British flags
But the banners were dropping
in the damp. murky air.
Aside from the decorations
however. there was no holiday
spirit or visible signs of gen.
eral excitement.
II don't expect many Of us
will get a look at her anyway,
said a taxi driver. ITS all laid
on for the big shots"
Tomorrow the Queen tours
st. Johns and then flies to
Gander to open a new air ter
minal there. On Saturday she
visits the United States Air
Force base at Stephenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

fighters when their one oper-
alive gun in the tail assembly
was knocked out. The tail gum
'ner was wounded before he
could fire o shot.
Admiral Wallace M. BeakIey
told q Senate hearing yester-
day that all Naval planes are
under orders to return any
attack. Admiral Beakley,
Deputy Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms. said the attacked plane
did not return the IRE because
its tail guns were shot out.
Disagreement Develops
There was temporary dis
agreement over why other guns
in the fore part Of the plane
and atop its fuselase were not
working.
The planes pilot told news.
men in Japan that needed
spare parts for these two tur.
refs hadn't arrived In time.
But the Defense Department
said the forward turret wa,
purposely taken out Of commits.
sion and the other removed Il
make way for special reconnais.
sance equipment. presumably
radar or camera devices.
After the Washington an.
nouncement. United States
naval headquarters in Japan
put out a statement saying 1.-THE
bow (forward) turret had par.
tally been replaced by special
detection equipment" It die
submarines on the surface and
not elaborate further.
Surface Firing Cited
But even II the forward guns
had been working, they would
have been Of no use against the
fighters. the Navy said.
In a report to Chairman
Russell. Democrat of Georgia,
Of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. 1t said the forward
guns in the slow patrol plane
ARE for the purpose Of strafing
are of no value against fighter
aircraft"
Senator Johnson said the
fact that members Of the crew
were unable to defend them.
selves must be explored thor
oughly.
1T seems incredible that
equipment which should be
elementary in any military
plane exposed to such hazard:
should be MISSING" he said
Americans will insist not only
that the facts be brought tc
light but that we have strong
assurances that our men will
not again be defenseless."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

IenSeleSS as tne converted navy
anti-submarine plane strafed
by Communist MIG fighters
over the Sea OF Japan.
@Our planes should be fully
armed and have their guns
ready to FIRE II they are at
tackled" Senator Bridges said
We are going TO investigate
this situation and see what can
be done about making certain
that our men can fight back
Immediately If they are fired
on"
CThe Navy today denied
reports from congressional
sources that 1t was sending
jet fighter escorts along with
its patrol planes on missions
over the Sea OF Japan. A
spokesman said I'VE are not
eScorting our patrol planes;
we are not escorting COM
mercial airliners or surface
ships when they are oper-
ating in the free air space
and free sea space Of the
world.D
Senator Bridges. chairman OF
The Republican Policy Commit
tee, and Senator johnson, the
Senate Democratic leader, are
TOD members Of the Senate Pre-
paredness subcommittee. Sen
ator johnson said this group,
which he heads, will decide
on the basis of q Navy Depart
ment report what course II will
take in the inquiry.
Navy Opens Inquiry
The Navy opened an in
vestigation In Japan into the
failure of the plane to shoot
back. Investigators left for
Milo, the japanese defense
base 500 miles west Of Tokyo
where the crippled aircraft
landed. They were accompanied
by the pilot Of the plane. 1t.
Comdr. Donald r. Mayer Of
Litchfleld, Conn.
Navy airmen said yesterday
that a communications mishap
and two useless gun mounts In
their patrol plane left them at
the mercy Of the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BULLE IN
Wheat Bill Rejected

The House today refused
to go along with the Senate
and rejected a compromise
wheat acreage limitation and
price support bill by a vote
Of 215-2O1. House sponsors
Of the bill interpreted the
vote to mean there would be
no further legislation on the
wheat surplus problem this
year. Earlier story, Page
A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

information got TO a newspaper
columnist.
Senator Russell said Gen.
ODonnell testified he had not
leaked any such information
and would have taken action
against any officer who did.
Gen. O'Donnell was a World
War II combat officer and for
several years has been chief of
personnel for the Air Force.
Asked If Mrs. Smith had sup
piled anything further to the
committee today, Senator Rus
sell said she notified the COM
mittee she had no additional
See O'DONNELL, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BeuIuh Loses Punch,
Moves Into Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, June 10
(AP) Tropical storm Beulah
lost its bite today and weakened
considerably as it moved inland
into Mexico.
The Weather Bureaus adj
visory at 10 am. said Beulah.
second major disturbance Of the
Gulf storm season. was no
longer of storm intensity.
The bureau located the storm
about 40 miles east southwest
Of Tampico. Mexico. Beulah's
highest winds were estimated
at IS miles per hour. or 40 miles
short of hurricane velocity.