davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30
British Roll Strike Set

LONDON, Jan. 80 (AP).-
About 100000 workers on Brit
aims state-run railways have
been ordered to strike Febru-
ary Is. Union leaders issued
the call last night after their
demands for an immediate pay
increase were rejected.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Acc Set for New Tests
If Moratorium Is Lifted
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission hinted TODAY IL could
start testing new nucear weapons on short notice II the
United States decides to call its present moratorium
on tests
Inc Acc In its annual report to Congress, said its
proving ground in the Nevada desert has been kept n
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Gernon Navy Flyer
Gets 5 Years as Spy
Accused Also Of Supplying Reds
With U. S. and British Secrets

KARLSRUHE Germany, Jan. 80 (AP).-The West Ger
Supreme Court today convicted navy flyer Horst Ludwig
of spying for the Soviet Union and sentenced him five
years in prison.
The 34year old senior lieutenant accused of supply
ing Soviet intelligence with West German British and
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Army Moves in AIgiers Uprising
OIdHoteI at Gettysburg
Burns; SO Guests Flee
Spectacular Six-AIorm BIoze Causes
$3.50, 1000 Dumuee, No Serious Injuries

spectacular sixaarm fire wrecked the historic Adams
House Hotel in downtown Gettysburg Pa early today
ing more than so occupants into the subfreezng cold
No serious injuries reported Unoical estimates
placed the damage to the struc
ture at $3.50 900.
The 25-room hotel popular with Civil War veterans
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Dulles Gloomy
On Arms Race
Gates Rosy View
Hit by Jackson
BY the Associated Press

Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, says defense lead
ers have changed their esti-
mates of Russian missile power
since a week ago. and this time
have taken a much more pessi-
mistic view.
A week ago Secretary of De-
fenSe Gates gave a House COM
Evening star., 1960-01-30
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

-, NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales tadd 00D. high, low. closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Retiring Medois Fires BIost ot Spoee
Setup. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Blue Low Measure Offered in Richmond.
Pose Az
Evening star., 1960-01-30
MISSIONARY WINS
30-YEAR GOAL -

HALF HER LIFE wos spent work.
ing for it, ond Mrs. Anno 3. Johen-
ming finolly got the mission center
she needed so badly for her work os
the first Boptist missionary in
Washington. See the Church Sec
tion, Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-01-30


than three hours with key sup
porters Of his 8 per cent retail
sales tax program after an op-
position controlled Senate FL
nance Committee scheduled
public hearings for next week.
Thus far the administration
strategy has been to hold up the
sales tax measure in the House
Finance Committee pending
work by the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the $780,
100000 budget bill.
Governor Defends Course
The Governor reiterated to
newsmen he felt this was the
proper course.
IF the budget is reduced or
enlarged in the face Of need,
sufficient revenues should be
appropriated to meet those es-
sential needs" he said.
However. I cannot assume
to dictate to the members of
the Assembly as to the methods
OF procedure. If needs are to
be met, they first should be de-
termined, in my judgment"
As to whether he would make
a personal appearance before
the legislative committees, he
pointed out he had placed the
States needs fully before the
Assembly at its joint session
January 13.
Gov. Almond said he con-
See VIRGINIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Sales Tax Bill
Delay Upheld
ByA|mond
Governor Says
Stute Needs Must
First Be Decided

RICHMOND, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Gov. Almond shot back at his
fiscal critics last night by saying
he felt Virginia's essential needs
must be determined before the
General Assembly takes up the
question Of a sales tax, which
he has recommended.
Gov. Almonds comment fol-
lowed a huddle lasting more
Evening star., 1960-01-30

ALGIERS, Jan. 80 (AP).-
The French army struck its
first blow today to break the
week-old uprising of French
settlers against President
Charles de Gaulle's Algerian
policy. Paratroops sealed OF
the barricaded areas of down
town Algiers.
The troopers, commanded by
Brig. Gen. Jean Gracieux, cut
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Parafroopers
Begin Sea|off.
-- -
Of Bdrriicades.
Guurdsmen Called
To Duty; Both
Sides Cautious
BULLETIN

ALGIERS (AP).-A scream-
ing mob Of anti-Gaullist cit.
izens burst through a newly
established paratroop Gordon
here tonight and surged to
the French insurgent barri.
cades in a demonstration Of
support for the insurgents. =
"Algiria is French" the
crowd shouted. Down with
De Gaulle." !
The breakthrough came
after the paratroopers, ord
cred to seal off the barrf-
caded areas, had broken
ranks to let through a few
women who were being
crushed in the crowd.
The mass burst through be.
hind them. The demon.
strators overran the steps Of
the central post office. Others
ran across the square to the
barricades, where the in
surgents cheered their ar.
rival.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL IHIN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Fair tonight; low
near 80. Mostly sunny with moderate tenn
peratures tomorrow. High and low of past
"a hours: High, ~, at pm. yesterday;
low. 81. at 8 am. today.
, 1960-09-30
PAGE

~ 0hN IOk LII q VI NNC ak I'LL ~ MAT
in holding up the business of this LegiSlature-far from it!
In fact, what we would like to do, is that any day-when
we arise from Committee of the Whole; when we have
worked over the bills; when we feel that the bills are III
proper shape for passage that day: we will arise from. the
Committee and one Of us will make a motion to waive the
Rules and they will be waived and we will pass the bills
that day.
But, if there is a bill which, we feel we would like a
little time on; we feel that the bill should be properly
mimeographed with amendments: we feel that we should
like to consult with our constituents; we feel that we
would like a little more time to weigh tit is our right,
under the Rules to have this time. The Rules provide for
that. The Rules are a safeguard SO that you just don't ram
things through.
Do you realize, Mr.. Chairman, that if we follow the
procedure that you are trying to insist on here, that we can
come in here; 60 into the Committee Of the Whole. We
could pick up all Of the Democratic Members Bills, throw
them in the Wastebasket; take all Of the Majoritys Bills
and pass them in one day; arise from Committee Of the
Whole-pass them in a few minutes-andt that would be
it. We close up shop and go home. You can do that. There
would be no stopping you. There would be no order. There
would simply be chaos, which is i famous word Of a for
legislator.
/ certainly hope that the Administration ... First of
all, ! appeal to the Chair in the weight Of the evidence +
have brought forth here, since things that perhaps have
been forgotten, and, perhaps, things that Senator Hodge
said several years-two and a half years go-Which he
has forgotten. / appeal to you. / appeal to the other mem
bers Of the Majority. I appeal to Senator Maduro, who has
a trained legal mind, to let us get the precedent Of the
legislature back in force.
Certainly, when the Congress OF the United States
which is keeping a close look on what happens on the Tax
Exemption Law Of the Virgin Islands, looks at the Journal
for Wednesday Of last week, and Thursday Of last week,
and sees what happened-change our rules, they're going
to look with q ~jaundice eye on the way that we are behav-
ing in here.
IN the opening days Of the Legislature, I believe that
both sides said that we were hoping to carry on our bust
ness in such a way that we would be able to get more auto
nony for the people Of the Virgin Islands. We still desire
that. We do not desire to impede the work Of the Legisla-
ture.
In the first session of this Third Legislature, and the
special sessions since then, we worked together. Nobody
has taken up anybodys bill and tossed them into the bas-
ket. We looked at those bills, whether they were Unity
Bills or Democratic Bills-or Independent Bills, and we
say, wei, now, what is best for the people. Well, I'll tell
YOU. We feel that priority should be given to this road.
Let's take section so and SO of your bill. and section so and
so; we sat around, we come in here in the morning, sit
, 1960-09-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
RONALD DE LUGO

RONALD DE LUGO
We have followed, especially during special sessions
the same procedure, and we have also worked IN Commit
tee of the Whole from time to time in Regular Sessions.
When we arise from the Committee Of the Whole-in or
der to expedite the business Gf the bill is a non-controver-
sal one)-the Rules of Business must be waived It we are
to pass that bill that day. Otherwise, you must stick to the
Rules. And time and time again-t you want me to 60
back over this, I can show you, the action that we have
taken when we arose from Committee of the Whole. 1 can
show you where you-yourself, Sir, Senator Ottley, and
other se-nators-members Of this body, have arisen and
asked for the waving of the Rules, the same as we did
when we arose from Committee OF the Whole. There is
absolutely no difference.
The mere fact that the other members may have
worked together, III Committee OF the Whole-the Com
nittee of the Whole is a highly informal thing, There are
no rules governing what happens IN the Committee OF the
Whole, but there are specific rules governing what hap
mems when we come out of Committee of the Whole; and
those rules cannot be changed-no matter how much we
may want to change them-Withouta 23 vote:
We find On the Legislative Day, Tuesday, June 4,
1857, once again, our distinguished Chairman speaking as
4 member of the House to Senator Anduze, who was then
Chairman, Mr.. Hodge said:
"Mr. Chairman, at this time, / move that the discus
sions on these Resolutions be closed and that the Rules Of
Business be waived in order to permit the final vote q roll
call to be taken on these bills And, we find the present
Governor, sitting right over there where Senator Madu-
70 is not sitting9 saying: 7 second that
So, obviously, our present Governor-who served to-
gether with us here IN the LeglSlaIuIe-agIeeS " ILLS syPS
ST procedure. And the President said: rs there any objec-
ton to the motion? None? BY unanimous consent It IS SO
ordered"
Over here, we also find Senator Ottey waving the
Rules. I can 90 into that. / can also 60 into statements
from the Record of the Second Legislature which point
out that bills Senator Ottey, time and time again,
arose to that point; that bills from the governor must be
introduced by a member of this legislative; the governor
cannot introduce bills.
We find, then, what it all comes down to is this. That
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Richardson Appointed
Fourth Precinct Head

Police Capt. Norman L. Rich
ardson, a 40-year-old Texan.
yesterday was named acting
commanding officer of the
4th precinct in Southwest
Washington effective Sunday.
The appointment was made
yesterday by Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray.
Capt. Richardson is expected
to assume full command Of the
precinct on February /, the
day after Capt. Clyde N.
Strange, the precincts present
commander, retireS. Capt.
Strange is now on sick leave.
A member of the force since
October 5, 1912, Capt. Richard
son has served in the 1st, I'd,
Sd and 18th precincts, and has
received many concentrations.
Capt. Strange yesterday, in
an appearance before the Police
Retirement Board was awarded
a physical disability retirement
which carries with it 6625 pei
cent pay. The award was
granted because of disabilities
incurred in the line of duty.
A veteran of 38 years on the
force, Capt. Strange was the
first District policeman to be
affected by a recent rule bar
ring extensions of active duty
for men after they have
reached the compulsory retire
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Last Supper to Show
Shirt-SIeeved Figures

LONDON, Jan. 8 CAP).-
Italian-born Artist Andrew
Vicari plans to paint a modern
dress Last Supper with a fa-
nous Welsh rugby captain as
Christ and a soccer star as st.
John.
For Matthew. Mr.. Vicari
wants Harry Secombe, mop
haired Welsh comedian.
Il plan to paint Christ and
the Disciples wearing modern
dress, seated around a table in
their shirt sleeves" said Mr.
Vicari in his studio in Cardiff
last night.
There will be lots of good
food and drink on the table
and I may have the whole
scene in an exterior setting.
Mr.. Vicari has cast Glen
Thomas, 90, a former Welsh
rugby captain. as Christ. MIR
Thomas. however, said he
wasn't absolutely happy about
the role and Il haven't get
made up my mind" Me
/ Charles, Arsenal and Wales
footballer, will pose for the
Disciple John.
Mr.. Vicari has chosen other
well-known Welshmen to helr
fill out the table. but he's hav-
ing trouble finding a Judas.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Pentagon Tells
OF Test Delay
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department
comedies cautiously that a
Joint test of tactics and wea-
pons by the Navy and the Air
Force last fall didn't come of
according to schedule.
This was a spokesman's COM
ment on a report that delay by
the Air Force in participating
caused a postponement that
cost $25O,000 a day.
The test of fleet air defense
was ordered by the Weapons
Systems Evaluation Group.
The Norfolk CVaO Ledger
Star said a fleet Of % ships
with more than 10000 mer
aboard, remained at sea off the
East Coast for II days, waiting
for Air Force planes to Join ir
the test. The paper said the
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Navy, acting on orders from
Washington, finally brought
the feet back to port, where
the ships waited another eight
days until the Air Force was
ready.
The test originally was pro-
posed by the Air Force with
big bomberS of the Strategic
Air Command participating.
But the Air Force changed its
mind and ordered Tactical Air
Command planes to participate
But, the paper said, the Tacti-
cal Command didn't have
enough time to prepare for the
exercise and the delay resulted
A Pentagon spokesman. when
asked yesterday about the
story, gave this version:
Fleet air defense exercises
we're scheduled in four phases
the first in October, the last foI
early this month.
The Air Force units partici-
pated in the october operation
but all that was planned die
not come off due to technica,
difficulties" What was left un.
done in October was carried out
in operations the following
month. Meanwhile, the spokes.
man said, the feet used the
time to train in anti-submarint
and other work. During No.
Vember and December al
planned exercises were com
pleted and the January phase
was Cancelled.
/ The Ledger-Star said thu
technical difficulties involved
delay in delivering equipment
to the Tactical Air Force
planes which was needed fol
the test missile action.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

ment age of 64. Capt. Strange
turned 64 last Saturday.
He had applied for a one
year extension of his active
duty, but the application was
denied because of the rule.
A veteran of World War I,
where he saw duty in the Far
East and in Germany during
the occupation after the Arm
lstice, Capt. Strange was ap-
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Few people would like to
take this role" he said.
But I regard him as the first
intellectual. the first artist, the
first man who rebelled, in fact,
the first nationalist in the
world
Evening star., 1960-01-08
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, D. c. +
Friday, Jonyory 8. 1860 4
Far 'Off-Broudwuy'

MUNICH, Germany. - How
far does the "off-Broadway'
stage extend? At least 1000,
all the way to Munich, accord
ing to a theatrical group here
that plans to stage American
and British hit plays in Eng
USh.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

pointed to the force after his
discharge from the Army at
Fort Myer in 1921.
He achieved a record of out
standing work and steady pro-
motion over his years in the
third, second and tenth pre-
cincts, the homicide and rob-
berry squads and as chief of de-
ltectives and commanding Of
f1cer of the second, twelfth and
fourth precincts.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Silver Spring Fenten Ellsworth 10 g. PARKington
ges Plaza, East-West Highway Phone MA. $500
~ AP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Legal Advertisement
NOTICE
Surplus From Tax
Sales Held For
INDICATED Persons

THE below named persons
as the owners of record of GER
tain real estate properties sold
at tax sale for the years stated
art entitled to the amounts
shown following their names;
said amounts representing the
balance over and above the
amount required for the pay
ment of taxes, interest, penal
ties, and cost of sale. In the
event claim is not made in
writing to Alex. X. Hancock,
Director of Finance of Mont
gomery County, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
Oh or before May 81, 1860,
legal proceedings will be COM
menced pursuant to Article
81, Section 50, Annotated Cole
of Maryland, 1857 Ed, to have
all sums not claimed forfeited
to and to be declared the prop
erty of Montgomery County,
Maryland"
ALEX. K. HANCOCK
Director of Finance
Montgomery County. Md.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
There Shall AIwuys
Be A Negro Press
BY RICHARD HARRIS

The Negro press, in manner SINH
lar to the Negro church, was born out
of an intense need for guidance, for
the perpetuation of the ideal of free
dom, whether spiritual or physical.
Yet, in the fortunate awakening that
comes in the path of integration, and
as result, the possible elimination of
Negro churches, the need of the Ne
gro paper will never, in our genera
ton, disappear from the scene.
Until America becomes Shangri-
La, until its citizens are possessed of
a true divine spirit, there shall always
be a place for the Negro press. 1t
is a rallying force, sounding board,
an initial clearing house for personal
problems. 1t is specialized group, the
Negroes, who need their own instru-
ment for disSemenation and interpre-
tation of events affecting 18 million
souls. 1t is as necessary to Negroes as
a labor publication, or a Catholic, or
a Slovenian, or Republican, or a
Spanish, or a Jewish, to its particular
group.
Despite token integration on some
daily paper staffs, and because of the
slanted or slanderous portrayal of Ne
groes by some of these ultra-conser-
vative dailies, the Negro paper is a
welcome defender to turn the spot
light on the glaring misinterpretations.
Regarding integrated staffs, classic
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

verSitieS of Maryland, Oklahoma and
Texas to admit Negro students, did
much to abolish white primary cleo
tions in Texas. In 1854, joining How
ard-trained Attorney Thurgood Mar
shall before the Supreme Court, Nab
rit helped win the ruling against pub
lic-school segregation.
Though Howard may suffer tempo
rarily (but not too severely: IS major
corporations recruited Howard seniors
this year, and all sc engineering grad
yates were snapped up), President
elect Nabrit thinks he knows how to
get the scholarship level up where he
wants it. He is determined to press
for better academic break for South
ern Negro high school students. But
his main goal is kind of reverse in
tegratiOn for Howard itself. Instead
of holding the line to accommodate
Negroes, he intends to hike standards
to the point where Howard will at
tract top scholars of all races = be
they white, yellow, brown ,>or. black
Just as Harvard and Yale do. How
ard already counts 40 per cent white
enrolment in its school of social
work, and it has 706 students from
43 foreign lands. Nabrit wants more
of both kinds in his colleges and grad
uate schools. my goal for Howard, "
he says, SIS to lead it into its new
role as a major American university,
into a normal society where man is
recognized for his own value and
achievement"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Teen Talk
By SHARON BROOKS

Harris, Nancy Thomas, Alfredo Della
man, Gloria Smith, Modestine Dan
ielS, Barbara Rose, Carlos Daniels,
Kenneth Thomas.
The party was real blast and
everyone had a real good time.
Friday evening, $50 pm, Miss
Villa Stamps and Floyd Melton were
united in marriage in the home of the
brides parents, Elder and Mrs. Jones,
1885 West Pima.
Just let the happenings keep on
coming, and you try to keep cool un-
til next week. So long.
If you have any news for this col
umn, call AL 2-l059 or send it to
1922 West Sonora.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Vocation Bible School

Vacation Bible school was in ses-
sion for 10 days at the Emanuel
Church of God in Christ, 1899 West
Buckeye Rd., with sisters Lizzie Mae
Shoemate and Lorrene King in charge.
The school opened July with 6S
children present, and the number in
creased daily until the record attend
ance was 81. The theme of the school
was Teachings of Jesus" and the
response of the children was most
gratifying.
The Bible School was closed Fri
day, July IS with closing exercises
Friday night. There was an outing and
picnic Saturday night at Harmon
Park for all the Bible School students.
The pastor of Emanuel Church of
God In Christ is Rev. FELTON, King.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
EostIuke HiqhIiqhts

A district tournament, including
about II districts in this area, will be
held for boys and girls. There will
be four age groups in the competition:
to 9-year-olds, 10 to 11-year-oldS,
II to 13-year-olds and Ia years and
over. The competition will be in jacks,
basketball, hoop shot and four
squares. The tournament will be held
at Eastlake Park, Friday, July 22,
starting at 9 am.
There are free movies every Tues
day night at 7:30 in the bandshell.
The movie July Is will be Audie
Murphy in Ride A Crooked Trail" :"
There is adult swimming every
Tuesday and Thursday from 7 pm.
to 10 pm. There are craft classes
for adults on Wednesday from pm.
to 10 pm.
Every day from IL am. to 3 pm.
in the Eastlake canteen there are
modern dance groups for boys and
girls from 10 to IS years with free
instruction.
Other daily activities (speciaD are:
tumbling for boys, sewing, puppet
making and mosaics.
The park is open from 9 am. to
10 pm. Monday through Friday and
the community is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
New Horizons
AT Howard
from TIME Maeazine)

lfrOm tIME Md9dZinel
The new president of Washington,
D.C.'S Howard University is a man
with grand dream and curious
problem. He is Attorney James Madi-
son Nabrit Jr., 50, dean of Howard'S
Law School and major figure in
the us. Negro's legal battle against
segregation. His dream, as he takes
over this month from retiring Pres
ident Mordecai Johnson, 70, is to lift
Howard from its present position as
the nations most important Negro
University (6,507 students in ten
schools and colleges) to top academic
rank by anyone'S standards. The trou-
BILE is that the job gets tougher all the
time. One of the quirkS of US. inte-
grafton is that as discrimination waneS
on white campuseS, the wealthy Ivy
League schools outbid Howard for
able Negro students, and Howard gets
increasing numbers of Southern ap-
plicants with poor preparation.
In a way, Nabrit has only himself
to credit. One of seven children of an
Atlanta preacher, he earned his law
degree at Northwestern, then joined
the Howard law faculty as fledgling
constitutional lawyer in. 1886 and
jumped into the battle for civil rights.
Between teaching and setting up the
first formal civil rights course in any
us. law school, Nabrit argued dis
elimination cases in eleven states and
the District of Columbia. He won
major victories in getting the uni
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Guest C6lumniSt LuelIa Rose

Guest C0lumniSt Luella Rose
Hi Gang!
Sharon is on vacation, and | am
sitting in for her until she comes
back.
Things were really happening this
last weekend. If you were looking for
fun, Saturday night Esther Daniels
gave a swinging party. Some of the
people who joined in on the fun were
Napoleon Porter, Gaylon Logan, Don
aid Walton, L. G. McMurray, Donald
Thomas, Billie Thomas, Claudio
Franklin, Wilbert Waters, Sylvester
Morris, Bobby Weathers, Max Boyd,
Loretta Hagler, Annie Carr, Loretta
Eppinger, Milfred Hodge, Robbie