davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
U.S.. Appoints Envoy
To Direct Aid to Indio

demns Red China and backs
Mr.. Nehru's efforts at peaceful
negotiation.
Mr.. Wood, SO, has been con-
nected with United States
foreign aid operations since the
end of World War II. He
helped set up the Marshall Plan
for European recovery. He
served for a time as special am
bassador for economic aid pro-
grams in Europe. He was as
sociate director Of the old Mu-
tual Security Agency, a FORE
runner Of ICA, in Washington.
For three years, beginning in
1858, he was economic co-or-
dinator in Korea.
Since 1856, Mr.. Wood has
been director Of program eval-
uation for ICA, charged with
making on-the-spot surveys of
ICA economic and technical
programs in newly developing
countries.
AS director of the ICA mis-
sion at New Delhi, Mr.. Wood
succeeds Howard E. Houston,
former Connecticut welfare
commissioner, who is returning
to Washington for consultation.
He went to New Delhi in Feb
ruary, 1857.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Woman Escapes
Second Iniuryin
Ambulance

A woman escaped serious
injury yesterday when she in
sisted on riding in the front
seat instead of the rear Of an
ambulance which was taking
her to the hospital.
The ambulance had picked
up Ellige Brooks, 35, Of 1929
@ street NV, at Twentieth
and P streets. where she had
collapsed. 1t was struck by a
panel truck at Twenty-third
and P streets NV. while en-
route to Georgetown Hospital,
police said.
Another ambulance was
called and the woman resumed
her trip to Georgetown Hos
pital, where she was treated
for cuts and bruises and re-
leased.
Fire Capt. Leonard G. Por-
ter said she would have been
injured seriously If she had
been riding in the rear.
Fireman Bernard T. Flynn,
35. of 5004 South Eighth road,
Arlington, driver of the am
bulance in the accident, was
taken to Washington Hospital
Center for treatment of a
bruise and released.
Police identified the driver
of the panel truck as Lawrence
Barbour, 25, of TOO Otis place
NV.
They said that Barbour for.
feited SIS after he was charged
with falling to yield the right
of way to an emergency We
hicle and driving without a
District permit.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BY the Associated Press

The United States named a
new chief for its foreign aid
operations in India yesterday
amid increasing speculation
that this country and its allies
may be called upon to increase
their help to India in the next
decade.
The assignment of co-ordi-
nator for all United States eco
nomic activities in the South
Asian country went to C. Tay-
lor Wood, a senior foreign aid
official most recently in the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration here.
He will hold the rank of min
lister in charge of economic af-
fairs under Ambassador Ellis
worth Bunker at New Delhi and
will be director of economic aid
and technical assistance pro-
grams. State Department Of
flcials said President Eisen-
hover had signed his commits
sion as minister yesterday in
Augusta. Ga. almost stimuli
taneously with Mr.. Woods ar
rival at New Delhi.
Task Is Complicated
Mr.. Wood faces a tremendous
task complicated by increasing
concern of the Indian govern
ment over Red China's military
presSures on the border terri
tories of India. This conflict
has dramatized the long term
contest between democratic
India and Communist China
for leadership in Asia.
Within the past decade the
United States has spent or COM
mitted in all forms of as
sistance to India approxi-
mately So billion. The great
bulk of this aid has been in
loans, but some has been out
right gifts. United States help
to India now comprises this Ma
tion's biggest single foreign aid
operation.
In recent years, the as
siStance from the United
States, like that from other
Western countries and from the
World Bank has been geared to
India's five-year plan.
The present five-year plan
ending in 1860 covers a pro-
gram of $14.5 billion. Ac-
cording to information here,
India is planning a so per cent
expansion in the new five-year
plan beginning in 1861 to a
total of around $21 billion.
The announcement of Mr..
Woods appointment stirred
special interest because of the
efforts of Secretary of State
Herter to prevent remarks he
made at news conference this
week from souring India's re-
ception for Mr.. Eisenhower
next month.
Long in Foreign Aid
Mr.. Herter told a news con-
ference the United States has
not taken sides in the border
dispute between India and Red
China. Later, in a public state
ment and in a message to the
Indian government, he empha-
sized that he was talking about
only the legal aspects of the
problem. He said that on the
moral issue of Red China's use
of force the United States con-
Evening star., 1959-11-15

wealth's attorney. said an ad-
visory committee is made up
Of the county board Of super
visors and the mayors of each
town in the county.
Civil Defense co-ordinator
Harold Wiley said he expects 1t
to take a year to get the master
plan, approved already by State
and Federal officials. trans
lated into a working organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
LAOS SAYS u. N.
IS ITS DEFENSE

VIENTIANE, Laos, Nov. IA
(AP) Laos is following a path
of neutrality without military
pacts, foreign troops or bases.
Premier Phoui Sananikone told
United Nations Secretary-G Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold in a
speech made public today,
The Premier said his "frail.
unarmed and menaced king
dom" was relying on the ~. N.
for its defense"
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TuzeweII Plans
Refugee Aid

TAzEWELL. Va. Nov. II
tAP).-Tazewell County has a
new civil defense plan. aimed
primarily at caring for an esti-
mated 10000 refugees from the
Oak Ridge (Tenn) area in an
emergency.
Wade s. Coates. Common
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Two Get College
Scholarships

Two Knoxville College grad.
usiing seniors have been granted
scholarships to study on the grad.
ustc level the school year Of
is59-60 Both arc native Knox.
Williams and graduates Of Austin
high school
Richard Jackson. one Of 1000
applicants selected from a group
o! 700 entered from 20 colleges
ard universities IN the United
States vas recently awarded the
woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Nr Jackson viii engage in
resident graduate study a. Ohio
Slate University and viii receive
stipend Of fifteen hundred dol.
'srs in addition 70 school tuition
md other fees
William G Woodfin. also Of
Knoxville and Austin. has re-
celsed remission Of tuition IN the
amount Of Si05O IN addition 10
. cash stipend Of $500 to study
Al Clark University in worccs-
Ter. Is4S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Northeast
Detroit
SpOlEitc
ey JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Some q our nappiest minutes
this week we're enjoyed Tuesday
when We met AlOnzo Izzardo.
whom We hadn't seen in ten
years lLzardo worked as a city.
beat man back IN 1887 on one
Of the local popular weeklies At
the pre- sent time ne, Odell Attlcs
and Willie harrcii 4rc working
on some neW tunes 10 be pub.
Lshed
In the same business during
rs c.ty-ofi time working hours
Is Lawrence Jones. Who vas
once . scout leader IN Otis James
once popular Troop lbs. Saw
Jones sunday evening and he
prOmisel 10 come over and tape.
record some Of MS best work.
Nancy Thomas. Marie Anthony.
Sarah Grimes and others were
trying 70 console Robert Phillips
and bis wife. Hattie. whose baby
Miriam T., 3 months. suffocs,ed
FRIDAY evening when : plastic
cleaners bag accidently covered
her face l. was the second child
death IN Detroit caused by a
plastic bag IN 81 months.
Ford Local COO run-off cleo.
iions are scheduled for Wcdnes.
day and Thursday
America 4 Capra named sam.
uel ) Dunlap and Local 600 de.
PENDANTS Fricay in q $3.50. 600
damage suit growing out . fght
.; the 10, a. headquarters during
TIE last election
Dunlap Is awaiting trial in
Dearborn Municipal Cour, on an
assault and battery charge
BIZ plans arr making June Il
: great day 70. me first prosrsm
n celebration Of radio DECAY
Scrs;cr Bristol D,rani's tenth an.
nl&eEs4Ty
= ml,.sa. Will be given .ca.
'Nr.1- scmc OF the top SINGERS
&. .e.l-.ols sons, Is in he max.
~ Iae program ms been SEIZED.
used - be held * King Soloman
Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

Inc responsive intcrrscial aud
fence OF about 800 voted 10 pro-
lcs, TO the [ 5. Senate and House
against Congressional proposals
70 revive state scdiiion laws or
otherwise curb the L s. Supreme
Court.
DR. " VI D Perdue. chairman
Of the meeting. appointed five
prominent citizens 10 q commit
Tee 70 draft communications TO
representatives and senators
Those appointed were the Ri
Rev c Ewbank Tucker. bishop
OF the 4 NJ. T. Zion Church:
Frank l. Stanley. Sr- publisher
Ct the Louisville Defender; the
Rev C. y. King. editor Of the
American Baptist; James 4
Crumlin. president Of the NAACP
state conference, and the Rev.
J V Bottoms. chairman Of the
beard Of Simmons University
All Of these men were mem
hers Of the Citizens Committee
for Shutilcsworth. which spon-
sorcd the rally The meeting was
cOOrdinsted By the Southern
Conference Educational Fund. Of
v hich Mr.. ShuitlcSworth Is .
board member. lie Is also presi-
dent Of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights and
secretary Of the southern Chris
tan Leadership Conference.
Mr. shvtsIesworfh. leader 81
the civil rights ssrDsglss IN
Birmingham. made . speeisl
plea Coz support 81 white per
sons vine sisnd vp fer inie9re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

cause II is being used in the
South today as sechnioue
against intesrstion OF public
facilities"
When did II become un.Amcr.
lean 10 speak without fear Of
harsSSment?r he demanded Is
Il American 10 smear = man on
ms JOB and amons MS friends
Tor life because some Kisnsr,sn
az DiNiecrst doesn't like him b..
cause Of what he does, Is il IN.
American or communistic 10 So
Tor total iniegrauons
Is man q communist
because he refuses 10 allow h,s
head 10 be a coconut 10 ~
cracked open and examined =,
somebody elSe's will? II the
House Un-American Commute
y really interested in uncoverins
On-American activities. why doe
u not investigate the bombings
me knehings. the mob violence
asainsi Negroes in the SOUTH
Speaking Of charges Of sedition
and subversion against inteers.
'lcniSis- Mr. Shut,lcSWorth dc.
eiared' II this lawful clamor for
freedom and human dignity hc
scdiisous. then sedition has be-
eolne The order Of the day All
over the worid-in Africa. Asia
America. the Eurasisn land mas.
and The islands Of the seas
Ancient history Is full Of -.
di'ion then. for the prophets. al
The peril of their lives. called for
Justice. the Son cf Man died for
freedom. the Pilgrim Fathers r..
relied for freedom. the Boston
Tea Party was a scditious protest
against taxation without repre-.
scntati0n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Cooks Corner

Church MI provide tie So.
mon Donation Is Slco
Frl6sy. Nay 3e.h he Senior
Choir vl.l sponsor Tom
Thumb Wedding and Fashion
Sao~ Reception and refresh
nenis vii Be served after. Do
-ziio- Is 81 90
May 3lst Al $50 pm. the
senior Usher Board Will pre-
sent the Thomas Gospel Singers
al Ne~ Prospect Bro Arm
sironS Is program chairman
Rey { 3 Heath and mem
bers G. New Prospect welcome
The return OF Mrs Lula Price
the widow Of the late Lester
Price
On the sick is, is Mr.. Ways
Doeing ~ho IS in Doctors Hos.
pital. 2730 ( Jefferson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
CHA?EL HILL NEWS

71zy. Mzy e+,a ended ;hs
.A-r.sc.ss-. 4 C1Spe. I'LL Bzp.
..sh Church ~I;a Re, Milton
Il Crlczzc T.. preaching the
g.czrs sermon This Arnls ersz-
r. zss considered o. many 10
be o-c OF the most successful
Anniversaries al Chapel hill
Each auxiliary co-opc-atcd 10
he fullest ex;er;
TIE churCl banquet vii &c
reid on june OH There Will
20 more information OF this
.s.er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Liberian See'y
Hold Reception

NEW YORK - Liberian Secer.
,2ry ot Agriculture and Com.
ze-ce John n. Cooper was host
4; : recent reception for chiefs
c. nz,Srzl delegations 10 the
Cn..e5 States World Trade Fair.
for lezd.1s American business.
ner- fair exhibitors. government
officials s-S c;,.c leaders
Secrs;s-. Cooper is in the
United States Is chairman Of
Liberals delegation 10 the Fair.
held az The New York Coliseum
May S-l9
Themed Invest With Safety,
Trade With Confidence" the
Liberisn exhibit at the Fair
includes specimens OF mineral,
agricultural and industrial pro-
ducts displayed by the Liberisn
Government and five Liberisn
companies.
Some 800 guests attended the
reception. held in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Among them were
the consuls genral Of the 50
countries participating the Trade
Fair, officials from the L ;.
Department Of State and the
Commerce Department, World
Trade Fair officers. businessmen
and industrialists, and CIVIC
leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
ton He came 70 Louisville with
the svowed purpose OF protest.
ing against the treatment Of
two white insesrstionists, Carl
and Anne Braden.

49, NsNtN 9EoQGOs
The Bradens were jailed on
sedition charges in 1854 after
they acted as agents for a Negro
family in the purchase Of a house
IN q previously all.white neigh.
oorhood. After these charges
were dismissed. Brsden was given
a year IN prison for refusing 10
answer questions Of the Tn.
American Committee about his
work IN the indignation move.
ment This sentence is being sp-
poslcd.
Mr. Shuttlesworth specifically
attacked the Un-Amcrican Com.
mitiee and States Attorney A
Scott Hamilton. who prosecuted
the BrsdcnS. The minister dc.
Clarcd.
Negroes must not be fooled
a the tactics Of the segregation.
lists This Is one biz fight We
must contend as one man. white
and colored together. for the
total liberties guaranteed bv The
Constitution and the Bill NJ
Rights Mccarthy. known as the
modern prophet Of hyScria, i
DEAD; bv, the segrceaiionisis
have taken Up his line
The Birmingham leader said
he vsed tire word ~eommvnisss
wi'hss' definition simply b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

GREAT LAKES. H. FHTkci Cedric L Trsylor sp
prentice USN certificate and engraved
psk-e graduation May the Naval Training
Ccntcr Great Lakes H.
VIII hin after the presentation Navy Cdr Vaughan
Officer Of the Training Command the
Franklin Carney Of 24l2 Leslie Detroit Mich and
his mother Mrs Theresa Rucker OF $3.50 Blaine Detroit
Trsylor selected honorman by his inrutor company
commander and fellow company members.
lie assigned the Submarine Base. New London
Conn
Before Navy February 1859 Trylor attended
Detroit Institute Of Technology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
TO ENTER HOSPITAL

Mrs Mary L Lester OF 1905
Oakland will enter Receiving
Hospital Wednesday for surge
y Prayers are being offered
for a successful operation and
a speedy recovery Mrs. Lester
is member OF metropolitan
Baptist Church. Rev. c. w. But
Ter IS pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Shuttlesworth AssaiIs Aeeusers
OF |ntegrationists As Red

LOUISVILLE, Ky-The House Un.American Activities
committee and others who ntegrationists of sub
version were asSaed b. the Rev Fred l. Shuesworth NJ
cunningham al rally for civil rights and civil liberties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

OF blood. blood poisoning and
bronchial pneumonia PRAYERS
are being offered for the baby
French and family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
NEW PROSPECT NEWS

Mss Msrsre,te Ward Of New
Prospect Baptist Church stated
that Sunday ended the Nam
mouth lea sponsored by the
Gospel Choirs Mrs Mary Doc.
Tor showed moving pictures Of
her trip 10 Europe.
The Willing Workers will
sponsor banquet Friday June
9Th al 800 Rev ". r. Mat
,hews. OF Warren Ave. Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
GREATER MI TABOR
AGENDA

SUNDAY May 3ls; Will be Ne
mora. Day :, NJ Tabor Dr.
G 4 Lug ALL render the HOO
sermon
Sunday School begins at 9:3G
n and evening worship at
g pm
Rev G. 4 Lons IS pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
BABY FRENCH IN

CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Jacqueline French. daughter
OF sfr. and Mrs. William French
Of l7l35 Goddard is recovering
in Receiving Hospital from lack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

Srn.csy $500 ara BTu Cen
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Ms L<1z HsSk-aS s. ]c1-
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Toc-rsc7- G. Nsce3o1-z x.1
Ms BESSIE L A11rc@S Ckz-Se
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refc-aeo recently frec- . 100
seeks sses.iee visiting rels-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
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500 rs ~ Pastor A.e Ali
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Well Water

Sharon Church was the scene OF
q pretty wedding Saturday evening
at Z O'Clock when many friends and
relatives gathered to witness the
marriage of Miss Jean Baber and
Clayton Davidson.
Those attending from distance
We're. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Cook
and SON Kippy. of Chillum. Md:
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Blaylock and
children Bobby and Debbie. Of
Ellerson. Mrs Cora B. alaylock
and son, Billy, and Elaine Maxey.
OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierce and daughter, Of Petersburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts. of
Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Far
IRISH. Of Farmville: Mr.. Daven-
port, of Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Hayes, Of Cumberland: and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w Emerson, of Amelia
Many from Scottsvllle, Dillwyn.
HoWardsyille and other near places
attended also.
Mrs. Irene Baber entertained the
wedding party with an outdoor sup
per at Sharon Church Friday. be-
fore the rehearsal for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Cook and
son, Kippy. of Maryland, and MIR.
and Mrs. John Pierce, of Peters
burg. and daughter, were visitors
for the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Parrish.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Steger.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Templeton
Of Falls Church. visited her par
ents, AIr. and Mrs. A. W. Tapscott.
for the week end.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
M G.. Davis were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r b ert Blaylock and children.
Bobby and Debbie, of Ellerson:
Mls. Cora 3. Blaylock and son.
Billy Elaine Maxey. Of Richmond
and MIS- Lizzie Tapscott.
Other dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A cook and son. Kippy.
ot ch-llnm. Md. and Roger Ban
ton.
Joe Steger attended the Masonic
meeting at George Lodge in How
ardsville Saturday night.
The WMU Associational Confer
ence of the James River Associa-
ton will meet with Sharon Baptist
Church Thursday, September II, Be
ginning at 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Worsham

Mrs. r. E. Bridges is back al
home after visiting friends and rela
tives in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Suzanne Dupuy anc
Laurence Dupuy, of Martinsvllle
were week end guests of Miss Mary
and R. w. Dupy. Miss Dupuy went
on to Westhampton College, where
she is a student.
Mrs. Robert Rodgers. Miss Jean
Rodgers and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson
motored to Danville Sunday to visit
Billy Rodgers. He is attending the
Technical Institute there.
The Kate johnson Circle of the
Baptist Church met Tuesday night
with Mrs. Shirley Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elder were
called to Spout Springs Sunday BY
the illness of her mother, Mrs. S.
A. Weeks Mrs Weeks was slight
ly improved at the time Of this
writing.
Mrs. Iva Oyerstreet and Earl
Diversified. Of Richmond. are spend
ing some time with Mrs. T. S.
Baskerville
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Throckmorton
and children were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Calhoun.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Tucker
and Tom Tucker, Of Crewe, called
on her mother. Mrs John Rodgers
Sunday at Kingsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
NJ. n. Bradley Receives Cards And
Callers On His Oath Birthday

arrival in August Of former resi-
dents Of this community. On August
4, in Albuquerque. NJ NJ. a son,
Michael Dennis Cobb. was born to
parents. D e n n S and Elizabeth
Cobb Mrs Cobb was formerly
Elizabeth Pitts daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. N. Pitts.
A cablegram was received by Mr.
and Mrs. Drew Hicks announcing
the arrival on August 81 of a son.
John Drew Hicks. born in England
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Adams and
family returned Monday night from
visit to Tennessee. leaving here
Thursday afternoon. The special oc-
casion was the 89th birthday party
on Sunday for Mrs. D. NJ. Adams
grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Adams and family, of Clayville.
were also there. Mrs. Adams is
Alel's mother
This reporter perhaps owes an
apology to many people of the com
munity during the past four weeks
fol- having omitted many interesting
events and trips. 1t has been a
very busy season and a heavy
schedule to follow. and with ex-
ceedingly hot weather. it has ap-
parently knocked activity in the
news column. Please bear with me.
and I hope to do better during the
coming months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Everything Jumping At jefferson

ing they also had a birthday party,
it being the oath year of this Or
sanitation. In July. due to the hard
work and accomplishment of recon-
dit.onlng the Michaux Community
House, the members and friends of
the club enjoyed very lovely
luncheon. planned and served by
special committee. A good atten-
dance at the August meeting
learned many valuable things about
Buying Laundry Supplies from a
demonstration Oh this topic given
by the home agent
At the September meeting the
project leaders gave a discussion
on Apple Dishes Around the
Clock and served Apple Sur
prise" and Colonial Homestead
Crisp for refreshments which they
had already baked and brought to
the meeting. Sometimes we find
club work being slack during the
Summer months, but enthusiasm
and interest has definitely been
maintained this year in the Jeffer-
son Club.
This club won a blue ribbon at
the Goochland Powhatan Louisa
Fail last week on their educational
exhibit on Work Simplification in
the Kitchen" prepared by Mrs. A.
M. Racer and her daughter Mrs.
Clark Wosham. working with other
members Of the committee.
Mrs. George T. Henshaw, of
Midlothian has been spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward R. Tilman.
! must tell you about two new