davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
! FIGHT FOR FREEDOM FUND
u: .'. !. y, INCREASES a. 4.

n the last report on the FFF Fund Of the NAAcP
the COMMITTEES reported from organizations total OF
S155 Shce thei1 Six organizations listed below have
reported several organizations that thought the drive
had ended on October have now informed the chair
that teg viii Faficipatt II this drive when they
have tker4fieXt nfeeting II. S%s 800:
Last report j. $3.50
Reported to date; ;zss.E+ssss..s- >
ss8. Mt. Calvary church, Mesa Ariz s 1900
M 8, VIM H. Patterson Lodge Y (, =. - IS. IS.
- s EllxsN ATT .x...- =. $1,000
10, Fair Ladies Tabernacle, No, g ~. S 25oo
II. Palms Chapter No s. oEs ...z..-... S 500
IL. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity .-,-.--.. S Is 90
13. Church of the Living God, C.W.FF.$ 500
IA. Grand Canyon Temple
No. 437 ......... ................ S 25 OO
Total to date " SAILS 90
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

PRESIDENT of student body: "A
l feel the most important pro
lem is to choose able leadership
or our country and for people to
ealize that they should take part
n their government. That is a cit
zen's responsibility to learn about
ais country and its heritage; to
vote wisely; to believe in and cher
ish the ideals for which his country
jtandS. Fa
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
Now that the election is over
maybe we can settle down and go
to work. For instance, which one
of you will take the "Drive In"
building here at Reddy'S Corner
and settle down, go to work, and
make the best Bar B = @ spot in
Phoenix? Everything would be in
your favor. The traffic, is here. An
average of $4,000 cars per day go
by, and a large percentage OF
them have to stop at the signal
light. Reddy's Corner is the be&
known and ArizOna's busiest Ii
quOr store. So the people arc here.
What are you Bar B q Kings
waiting for?
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

TIE .e1setiaf battle is over.
ginn, nd 10 S9Iaar afldf the. experts
inc t3ss WIG oFies a3ad the defeats
and anoth6r won IS Of vital i'm
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Red Space Ships
Orbit Shift Seen

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 10
(APO. "A moonwatch observa-
ton received from Sacramento,
Calf, indicates that the Rus
sian space ship" is no longer
in its former orbit, the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory reported today.
Such shift in orbit, it was
explained, would be consistent
with the election of something
from the big Sputnik ", such
as the special man-size cabin
1t was said to have carried.
Soviet sources have been quoted
as saying an attempt would be
made to bring down the cabin.
At the same time. Smith
sonian received a report from a
Rochester, N. Y, moonwatch
team showing that a number of
unidentified objects, in addi-
ton to the third stage rocket,
are trailing through the sky
behind the satellite.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
5 Radio Disc JOCKEYS
Held on PoyoIo Charges

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP) i.
Five disc jockeys and two
other radio station employees
were arrested today after being
named in grand jury informa-
tions charging commercial
bribery, a misdemeanor, Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
announced.
Those arrested:
Alan Freed, Peter Trip,
Tommy Smalls, Harold B..
Jackson and Jack Walker, all
disc Jockeys, and Mel Leeds, a
program director, and Joseph
Saccone, former radio station
librarian.
Mr.. Hogan said the informa-
tions charged that the seven
defendants and an eighth man,
not vet arrested, took graft
payments commonly known as
payola from recording COM
panieS and record distributors
in consideration for playing
records on radio station pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

WaShington's citizens, school
children and Government Of
ficials will give a warm well
come to President Eisenhower
tomorrow when he returns
home from the abortive Paris
summit conference.
White House officials said
they are getting "all kinds of
calls" from citizens and Of
ficials eager to take part in a
welcome for the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to land about 3 pm. tomor-
row at Andrews Air Force Base.
The city's 117,000 public
school children will be released
from classes at 2::30 pm. a
half-hour early, so they may
welcome the President along
his route into the city, District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin announced.
The White House said most
of the cabinet members who
are IN town expect to be at the
airbase to greet Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-05-19

to increase the ratio of prop
erty assessments to true market
value from 80 to 40 per cent.
That action, however, will have
no effect on the budget adopted
today because it will not take
effect in time.
The original budget would
have raised the current $3.75
tax rate per 500 of assessed
valuation to $3.50.
Increased Revenue Seen
Earlier, the supervisors cut
$2.7 million from the budget.
About SIS million of this re-
suited from a suggestion by
school officials that only To-
month portion of teachers
salaries be included in the
school budget rather than in
Guiding salary funds through
August. two months past the
end of the fiscal year.
Mr.. Massey said today the
county expected $500,000 in
increased revenues for the cur
rent and the next fiscal year.
He also proposed that the
See MASSEY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Big Crowd Will Greet
Eisenhower Tomorrow

personally when he steps cut of
the jet plane that will bring
him from Portugal.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who re-
turned to Washington by train
yesterday from a visit to her
mother in Denver, also is ex-
pected to be at the airport to
welcome her husband home, as
are congressional leaders of
both parties. Vice President
Nixon also will be there.
This morning the White
House announced this route
for the Presidents motorcade
to the White House from An
drewS Field: Suitland parkway
to South Capitol street and on
South Capitol to M street. West
on M to Fourth street. North
on Fourth to Pennsylvania
avenue. West on Pennsylvania
to 18th street. North on 18th
to Pennsylvania. West to the
northwest gate of the White
House grounds.
On Pennsylvania avenue near
See GREETINGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19

which he said would not affect
county or school services.
The board at first voted
1 to 3 to maintain the tax rate
Tommy the Cork" Rodiotes Rebellion.
Pose All
at $3.75. Supervisors Anne
wilkins, James Keith and Will
liam H. Moss voted against the
proposal.
Minutes later, when the
official resolution setting the
tax rate came to a vote, how
ever, the three dissenting
supervisors voted in it's favor.
Sees 3O-Cent Rise
Mr.. Moss told the board:
1--WE are just putting off the tax
increase until next year" He
suggested increasing the tax
rate by 5 cents this year.
Mr.. Massey said that it prob
ably would be necessary in the
next fiscal year to increase
taxes about 80 cents to make
up for cuts made today in sur
plus funds.
The supervisors have voted
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Reds Reported
ScoIlng Everest
From North

TOKYO, May 19 (AP).-A
radio report said today a So
viet-Chinese mountaineering
team reached the top of Mount
Everest from the northern
slope. a route to the worlds
highest peak never before
taken successfully by man.
The radiopress monitoring
service said Radio PakiStan re-
layed an announcement by the
Nepalese Government in Kat
mandu.
The announcement said the
joint Communist team, racing
an Indian expedition, "is re-
ported to have reached the
peak of Mount Everest from
the northern slope, which was
for so long considered insur-
mountable."
In Katmandu, however, gov
ernment spokesmen had said
it is hard to believe" that the
Communist team is at the
summit. The Nepalese spokes-
man said he understood the
expedition consisted of 200
porters plus a mountaineering
team Of unspecifled strength.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
khrushchev Keeps
Coexistence Policy
AN EDITORIAL
Let's Answer Khrushchey

Nkita KhruShchev undoubtedly had several OBJ
1ectiveS in mind in his violent and highly offensive
personal attacks the President. He was trying to
downgrade the United States, to ALLEVIATE our allies
and to frighten friendly countries in which we have
bases. AS much as anything else, however, he was
striving to drive wedge between the President and
the American people, to shake the confidence of all
of us in our elected chief of state.
Due note of this has been taken by four Demo-
cratic leaderS-Majority Leader Johnson Senator Full
bright, Speaker Rayburn and Adlai Stevenson. They
have reStated their support of the Presidents OBJ
jectiveS. And they have rebuffed Mr.. Khrushchev's
intrusion into American politics when he implicitly
appealed for election of Democratic President in
November
This however, is not enough. Something more
is needed something from the American people
which will demonstrate to Mr.. KhruShchev and to
the world that their resentment of the Russians
tactics is equaed by their support of Mr. Eisenhower
The opportunity for this will come when the
President returns to Washington "details appear
elsewhere in The Starr tomorrow afternoon. He
ought to receive warm welcome, and everyone Gov
ernment workers included, should have a chance to
greet him. In short, tomorrow will be the time for
those who wish to do so, to show Mr.. KhruShchev
that he is sadly mistaken man if he thinks he
can turn Americans against their President.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Arrogance Hi
At FPC Probe
Corcorun Defends
His Private TuIks
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staf Writer

Representative Bennett to-
day accused a gas company eX-
ecutive of trying to "bulldnze"
the Federal Power Commission
by sending Thomas G. Corcoran
to plead privately for a Z per
cent rate of return on a pro-
posed pipeline.
Referring to instructions
given to Mr.. Corcoran by
Gardiner SymondS, board
chairman of Midwestern Gas
Transmission Co.. the Michigan
Republican declared: That
was one of the most arrogant,
braZen, belligerent statements
a man having a case before a
regulatory agency could make.
1t was a plain out and out
threat on his part to bulldoze
the commission"
Action Defended
Representatives Moss, Demo-
crat of California. and Springer
Republican of Illinois, called
for legislation to make it clear
that tactics such as those used
by Mr.. Corcoran are illegal.
Mr.. Corcoran had insisted
that he acted legally-as well
as properly-in calling on three
members of the FPC a few
days before the commission
ruled on Midwestern's pipeline
application.
IF that is the law it ought
See FPC, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19

A misdemeanor is punishable
by Imprisonment in the city
penitentiary for one year and
a $500 fine on each count. All
the defendants were named in
more than one count.
Mr.. Freed, 80, of Palm
Springs, Calf, formerly of
New York, was employed as a
disc jockey from August, 1854,
to May, 1858, by Radio Station
WINS of New York. From June,
1858, to November, 1859, he
was on Radio Station WABC.
He is accused in two infor-
nations. One contained Is
counts, the other had one
count.
He was accused of accepting
$4,000 from the Roulette Rec
ords Inc. of New York on Feb
ruary %. 1858. The 25-count
information alleged that he re-
ceived payments totaling $20,-
$50 from six other recording
companies in 1858 and 1859.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Thousands Leave
Pennsy Jobs in
Work Stoppoee

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Thousands of car inspectors
and other maintenance en-
ployeS of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Nations largest,
walked off the job in New York
and other points today.
The men are members of the
Transport Workers Union, rep
resenting incorporating en-
ployes. A TWU spokesman said
the union was seeking a change
in job classifications and work
assignments.
A general strike of the rail-
roads $4,000 maintenance
workers has been threatened
for June 6.
A TWU spokesman described
the present walkout, almost
three weeks ahead of that date,
as a spontaneous stoppage"
that hasn't been sanctioned
by the Transport Workers
Union"
The outward reason for the
walkout was that the men we're
attending round the clock
meetings. The railroad said
outbound trains from Pennsyl-
vania Station here were delayed
up to IL minutes for a time,
but that service had been re-
stored to normal later with
supervisory personnel helping
out.
The railroad said 200 en-
ployeS stopped working in
Pennsylvania Station and 900
at it's Sunnyside yards in
Queens. Some 5000 men
walked off the job at the
Altoona Pa repair shops of
the railroad. Other cities
affected included Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Newark, N. J.
The strike has had no effect
on operations at Union Sta
tion in Washington, a spokes-
man said today. He explained
that none of the Pennsylvania
Railroad service workers are
employed at the station.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
4 Policemen
WinAcquittaI.
Rope Evidence
Held inadequate
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

-Four Washington policemen
were acquitted today of rape
and Sodomy charges involving
q 31-year-old woman.
District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr., directed the jury
to find the officers not guilty
of rape on grounds that the
woman's testimony would not
warrant any convictions.
A rape conviction, which
might include the death pen
atty, requires evidence that a
victim was in deathly fear, in
jured, or had protested the
attack.
Won't Decide on Duty
There was no such evidence
In this case, the Judge con-
cluded. Judge Hart noted that
he was not thus deciding
whether the officers were fit
to continue their duties.
The defendants are Pvts.
Bobbie R. Campbell, 80; Owen
W. Cunningham, 80; Graham
B. Pennington, "a, and Ray
mond F. Vernon, jr., 80. The
policemen are white. The
woman is colored.
Their attorneys said they
would Immediately ask that
See POLICEMEN, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Eisenhower
Asks Harder
Peace Drive
BY MARVIN ARROWSMITH

FeoNNAANNN
LISBON, Portugal, May 10
President Eisenhower said to-
day the wrecking of the sum-
nit conference means I'VE must
tighten our belts, keep our
chins up" and work harder for
peace with justice and freedom.
Speaking Informally shortly
after receiving a rouSing, heart
warming welcome from 250,000
Portuguese upon arrival here
for an overnight stop, the Presi-
dent said:
There is no reason to be
dismayed or disheartened. We
have had these conditions be-
fore in dealing with the So
vietS.
Rather than be diSmayed
we must tighten our belts, keep
our chins up and each of us
work a little harder for the
great cause of, peace with JUS
tice and freedom"
Gets 21-Gun Salute
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke to
United States Embassy workers
and members of the United
States military mission here
after riding through streets
lined by thousands of cheering,
waving Portuguese.
Crowds showered down gaily
colored confetti from Office
windows and balconies. Sky
rockets exploded all along the
line of march from the airport
to downtown Lisbon. The guns
Of a field artillery unit doomed
out a 21-gun salute. Air Force
planes roared overhead. Seven
teen military bands played
from their stations along the
route.
Mr.. Eisenhower looked tired
after the failure of the summit
conference. which he had said
before leaving Paris had joined
the Western allies "even closer
than before in a determined
pursuit of peace with justice
in the world"
But despite the gloomy pros
poets in an anxious world, the
President grinned broadly and
waved his hat in reply to the
cheers.
Responds to Warmth
He rode in an open car with
his hosts, President America
Rodrigues Tomaz and the ma
tion's strongman Premier, An
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19

with a brief" to present. The
main points of this brief were
contained in a letter to Gen.
de Gaulle which he delivered
in person on the first day. In
subsequent statements he never
departed from this brief in any
essential point.
The brief itself probably was
worked out by the Communist
Party Central Committee
before Mr.. Khrushchev left
Moscow. Though he may we'll
have been the chief author, he
also was bound by his collective
instructions and his real free
dom of maneuver in Paris was
probably quite small.
Hoped for Division
Mr.. Khrushchev came to
Paris determined to wreck the
talks. He hoped to divide the
allies at the same time. His
efforts to put France and Great
Britain in the position of con-
demning the United States for
the U-2 incident and to bring
pressure for American capitu-
lation here were obvious from
the beginning. His disappoint-
ment at the failure of the al
lies to play along with this
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19

feature of Mr.. Khrushchev's
angry press conference yester-
day was the care he took not
to make any real commitment.
Although apparently almost in
coherent with anger at some
points, he always stopped short
of announcing any specific
course of action.
Policy Unclear
Instead of a new policy, it is
expected that what will change
is the way his policy is carried
out. When it comes to Russia,
it is very difficult to speak in
terms of "a policy" meaning a
completely consistent course of
action. Policy in Russia, like
everywhere else, is determined
by shifting events and it may
take unexpected turns at any
time.
What seems most clear is that
Mr.. Khrushchev came to Paris
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Red Leader
Rops U. S.
In Berlin
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press star Writer

BERLIN, May 19.-Nikita S.
Khrushchev flew into East Ber-
lin today from the wrecked
summit talks. saying the Soviet
Union will stick to a policy of
seeking peaceful coexistence."
But, looking serious, the So
wet Premier returned to the
-----@---~---~-----~-
Excerpts From Khrushehey Press Con-
terence. Poee A-S
attack on the United States in
an airport speech. He declared
circles that wanted to apply
the law of the jungle had re-
gained the upper hand in the
United States.
THE Government of the
United States made the sum-
NIT conference impossible" he
said. But the questions which
were to have been discussed
there have not lost their sig
nificance. These include the
conclusion of a peace treaty
with the Germans and a solu-
ton of the problem of Berlin
which is connected there with"
Cnnr TT.-e..V mn
Referring to his talks with
Communist East German Pre-
mier Otto Grotewohl and Com
munist Leader Walter Ulbricht,
Mr.. Khrushchev continued:
In view of the new situa-
ton, we have to talk with
Comrades Ulbricht and Grote-
wohl. I think that the upcom-
ing exchange of views will be
useful for the peace of Eu-
rope"
Mr.. Khrushchev made no
new threats against West Ber-
lin, but he said he was going
to talk the Berlin problem over
with East German Communist
leaders.
Hundreds of thousands OF
East Berliners, released from
factories, Offices and schools.
cheered and waved to Mr..
Khrushchev on his 25-mile trip
from East Berlin airport to the
residence of East German
President Wilhelm Pieck.
Big Berlin Reception
He stood in an open car with
Mr.. Ulbricht on his right and
Mr.. Grotewohl on his left,
Their car was escorted through
hag-bedecked streets by a 12-
man motorcycle escort and
several cars of secret police.
West Berliners, who had seen
Mr.. khrushchev on four previ-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page A-s
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Return to Cold War
Held Doubtful by West
Diplomats See Khrushchev outbursts
Leading to No Shifts in Soviet Policy
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The star

PARIS, May 19-Soviet Premier Khrushchevs raging
violence the last three days necessarily mean
return to the cold overall change in
recent policy in the opinion of top Western experts here
These experts admit that to predict the course that
the Russian leader may take from here on is tricky
Evening star., 1960-05-19

business. They agree that the
West is in for a period of un-
pleasantneSs, but how long that
period will last and what form
it will take is still quite unclear.
So far as these diplomats are
concerned, the most interesting
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Budget Cut, No Tax Rise
Approved for Foirfox
Massey PIon Voted by Supervisors;
School, County Services Unaffected
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

The Fairfax Board of County Supervisors, which has
been considering budget calling for rs increase in
real estate and personal property taxes today voted
unanimously to adopt tax rate with no increase.
The board acted after County Executive Carlton C..
Massey recommended additional cuts in the proposed budget
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SOME NEW IDEAS
FOR STRAWBERRIES

MAY AND JUNE ore peck months
for strowberries. Stor Food Editor
Violet Foulkner hos some tempting
new woys to serve the delicious
berries on Pose c-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Did the West ReoIIy Win at the Poris
Meetings. Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night with the low near So. Mostly cloudy
and mild with scattered thundershowers
likely tomorrow. High and low of the
last "a hours: High, rs. at 1:10 pm. yes
terday; low, 81, at $40 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Excerpts From khrushehev Press Con-
terence. Poee A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Shot Dead by Dog

KOERDORF, Germany. Nov.
80 (AP).-Dr. Friedrich Kaemp-
fer was shot dead by his dog
while he drove his car home
from q hunt Sunday. Police
said q move by the dog, sitting
on the back seat. caused Q
hunting rifle to discharge and
the shot penetrated the doc
tors heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
'Orrors! Must the 'Ouse.
Unseot is Lordship?

LONDON. Nov. 80 (AP}.-
The House Of Commons voted
yesterday to take Q sharp look
Of an attempt to drag one Of
its number kicking and scream
ing into the House Of Lords.
I The decision gave q breathing
spell to . harried laborite. An
thony Wedgwood Benn. who
has been on the verge Of this
indignity for Q fortnight.
1t also could shake the whole
British peerage.
Wedgwood Benn, IS. does not
wish to become q peer Of the
realm. To do so would disqual-
ify him from continuing to rep
resent the House of Commons
district Of Bristol SOUTHEAST,
as he has done since November.
1850.
Nevertheless, he automatic
cally became . peer by heredity
Or did he?-on the recent
death of his father. Lord STAINS
gate.
Accepting Q petition by Mr..
Wedgwood Benn urging an in
vestigation Of his dilemma, the
House of Commons referred
the matter yesterday to its
Committee on Privileges.
Mr.. Wedgwood Benn already
has returned his letters of
patent to the nobility to the
Lord Chamberlain. He also has
refused to send the House of
Lords the documents, including
his birth certificate and proof
of his fathers death, which
would qualify him for member
ship.
Ofhcials of Commons, how
ever, have barred him from the
floor. They rely on a royal
decree of 1878 stating that mo
peer of the realm can drown
or extinguish his honor"
In other words, as they see
1t Mr.. Wedgwood Benn is now
Lord Stansgate, whether he
likes it or not.
Mr.. Wedgwood Benn watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

arrest Of S3-year-old Emil Bed
narek after recognizing him by
chance as an ex-trusty at the
Auschwitz concentration camp.
They said he had taken part in
murders therein World War II.
Bednarek was selling sausages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

the Commons proceedings from
a seat in the visitors gallery.
At the moment. he has no seat
of his own in either Commons
or Lords.
Still, he is not barred from
the Palace Of Westminster en-
tirely. Friendly guards in
Commons have decided to let
him 60 on using the lavatory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

and beer &C o railway station.
The Poles who spotted him
were en- route to Muenster to
testify at the trial Of DR.. Jo-
hannes Kremer on charges OF
numbering Auschwits inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Poles Cause Arrest
OF Ex-Nuzi Trusty

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov.
80 (AP).-Three Poles travelling
in Germany brought about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
SLEEPY CALLER
ASKS POLICE TO
FIX SONIC BOOM

LIBERAL, Kans. (AP).
Liberal was Jared the
other night by o sonic
boom-caused by q jet
plane.
Police Dispatcher Wayne
Spencer got dozens Of calls,
including one from q sleepy
citizen who asked:
What was that?"
"A sonic BOOM" Mr..
Spencer answered.
well, you'd better get
1t fixed. It nearly knocked
me out Of bed" said the
caller, hanging up.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Executive-Look Swivel Rocker