davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Entertainment
CONTINUED from Page One)

appeals are: Garry Moore, Pat
O'Brien, Harry Belafonte, William
Warfield, Count Basic and Dizzy
Gillespie.
Count Basis and Dizzy Gillespie's
appeals were recorded with back
grounds of music from their fam
Gus record albums. Mr.. Warfield is
backed by the choir of UNCF-
member Risky University Nash
ville).
The eight one-minute spot an
nouncements are contained on one
1O-inch, long playing disc. Radio
stations all over the country will
use the appeals when the College
Fund campaign opens this week.
Clearance for the musical por-
tons of the records was granted by
the American Federation of Must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
PAGE FIVE
clans and Local 802.

~A<sAAo 1Aa A%ON0A OO@s
Announcements of the College
Funds annual campaigns are car
ried in the Advertising Councils
March-April Radio and Tv Bulle-
tins. With Bruce Barton, chair
man of the board, Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne, as national
chairman, UNCF's 1860 appeal will
be conducted by volunteers in 125
campaign centers throughout the
country.
The public-service discs, plus
copy for live spot announcements,
are available to radio and TV sta
tons from: United Negro College
Fund, % East 54th Street, New
York, %, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

John announced he has elevated
Father Poreku Derry, Ghanian Sec
ular priest, to the episcopate. The
Pontiff named him first. Bishop of
Wa, Ghana. The Diocese of Wa
was created last November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
First Neqro...
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Continued from Page One)
and training. He added:
"But surely l may speak in the
name Of all Catholis Africans in
thanking His Holiness for this out
standing mark of his paternal SCI
licitude for the African Church,
as well as for his confidence that
the Church in Africa has reached
state of stability that justifies
this important STEP"
He urged African Catholics not
to be "less courageous, less gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Great Growth 49,.
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Continued from Page One)
providers cannot be heard above
the din.
Population of $4,000
This is Liberals only city
and, although no census has ever
been taken, the population is said
to exceed $4,000. President Will
liam V. s. Tubman predicts the
population will double in 10 years.
Telephone service is still unpre-
dictable; business men say their
phones are out of order four days
out of five. But the city has ade-
quate power and water.
American business men-even
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
$287,142 Outside Pay
Listed to FDA Aide

The subcommittee yesterday
launched, but suddenly halted,
the inquiry into DR.. Welch's
earnings through the sale of
reprints of scientific articles to
firms his division regulates.
The firm use the reprints to
advertise and promote their
products.
Senator Dirksen, Republican
OF Illinois, a subcommittee
member, demanded precautions
to assure a fair presentation.
He voiced fears that the evil
dence could murder" the
regulations. of DR.. WEIGH and
his partner in the medical
journal publishing business,
DR.. Felix Marti-Ibanez of New
York.
Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, promised a
fair hearing.
Welfare Secretary Flemming
said in a statement he laid
down rules last October under
which activities such as those
engaged in by DR.. WEIGH should
not and could not be approved.
If they were carried on without
approval, they would lead to
dismissal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators produced
evidence today that a Federal
official has earned $287 ,142.4C
since 1858 from outside bust
ness dealings indirectly involv-
ing drug firms he policies.
The official, DR.. Henry WEIGH
head of the Food and Drug
Administration Antibiotics Di.
vision, did not attend the public
hearing at which the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee placed the figures in
evidence. He is reported Ill
from a heart ailment.
Subcommittee staff aides con-
tended DR.. WEIGH told his
superior officers he was receiv-
ing only an "honorarium'
from his outside work for g
New York firm which pub.
fishes medical journals, without
telling them how much.
Counsel for DR.. WEIGH said
in advance of the hearing that
he would disregard medical ad-
vice and testify if anyone chal-
lenged his integrity.
DR.. WEIGH has applied fol
disability retirement from hi;
Government post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 49,
Vice President Nixon said today
that two Soviet agents in Mas
sachusetts were trying to OBJ
tain highly classified intelli-
gence material" during Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's visit to
the United States last fall.
Mr.. Nixon made the dis
closure during a question-and-
answer session here in the
course of his electioneering
swing into Upstate New York.
Earlier in the tour he dis
closed that President Eisen-
hover went to this weeks sum-
NIT meeting in Paris with the
intention of turning over this
country's U-2 planes and es-
pionage equipment for an in
ternational program of aerial
reconnaissance against surprise
attack.
The Vice President said he
could not elaborate on the Rus
sian spying activity during the
Khrushchev visit because it
might expose intelligence
sources but he added:
There are other incidents,
I can assure you"
because of Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Nixon DiscIoses Spying
By Reds During Visit

shchev's presence in this
country, the two were not
apprehended at the time. Mr..
Nixon told an Associated
Press reporter later in Buff
falo.
(He declined to say wheth-
er they were picked up later
but indicated he would dis
cuss this at a news confer
ence.
(The FBI declined COM
ment on Mr.. Nixon's state
ment and there has been
no official Washington COM
ment. Police in Springfield
said they were aware of the
case but that it had been
handled by the FBI.)
The Vice President said thai
the two men were travelinG
with diplomatic status and haC
been trying to obtain secret
information about this country
At first he said the pair were
picked up in Illinois, but ar
aide said later the agents were
caught in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Nixon mentioned the
Soviet spies in answer to q
question as to what the United
States would do If Soviet
See NIXON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Khrushchev Asks
More American
RevoIts LikeCub

PARIS, May 10 (AP).-So-
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev today praised the gov
eminent of Cuba's Fidel Castro
and expressed the hope that
other Latin American peoples
will rise up against govern
ments which, as he put it,
serve American imperialism.
The Soviet leader told a
news conference he would
gladly accept an invitation to
visit Latin America if he re-
ceived one.
1--WE are happy" he said,
Ito hear the pulse of Latin
Americas struggle for indie
pendence against American
imperialism"
He said the demonstration
against Vice President Nixon
during his 1858 Latin Ameri-
can visit were IAN omen-a
symbol"
II can only welcome the
events in Cuba" Mr.. Khru-
shchev asserted, where people
boldly rose up under a banner
of the struggle for independ-
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Defense Stocks
Score Advances

NEW YORK, May 1s (AP)
Defense industry stocks
scored substantial gains in an
otherwise mixed stock market
today.
Brokers attributed the rush
into defense issues to the COL
lapse of the summit conference,
Exceptionally heavy trading
at the start dwindled in early
afternoon.
The defense group-aircrafts
missiles, electronics - spurted
sharply at the opening. Minor
profit taking developed later,
but these issues still held q
major share of their gains.
Steels and metals also were
mostly higher. Autos and to-
baccos weakened. Chemicals
were mixed. Some recently
favored specialities fell for
steep losses. Soon after the
opening trading was tn c
heaviest in more than a year
as the ticker tape ran as much
as four minutes behind floor
transactions for n minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Red Space Ship
Dutu Arriving

MOSCOW, May 10 (AP).-
Tass said last night the giant
Soviet space ship continues to
send back a wealth of space in
formation after three days in
orbit around the earth.
The Soviet news agency said
all scientific and measuring in
struments set up in a pressur-
lied cabin aboard the satellite
were fu1ctioning perfectly.
Ground stations with special
regulation systems are keeping
up with conditions in the jet
tisonable cabin necessary for
the normal functioning of a
human organism" TaSs re-
ported.
The agency said that by 6
pm, Moscow time last night
the 412-ton space ship carry
ing a dummy had circled the
earth 43 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SHOCKING VIRULENCE
Mr.. K. Meets the Press

huge hall Of Palais de Chaillot
where the conference was held
Mr.. Khrushchev was obvi.
ously enjoying himself greatly
Frequently. after a particularly
violent outburst, he would grir
suddenly to the applause Of
sympathizers given reserved
seats in the front of the hall
Apparently inexhaustible. he
answered all questions with the
same energy and precision
More than two hours after
opening of the conference they
were still coming thick and
fast.
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed car
ried away by the size of the
audience-the biggest that any
one can remember at any
previous press conference. He
enjoyed, he said coming to
grips with the lackeys of i'm
perialiSm." The crack earned
him the loudest laugh of the
afternoon. And Khrushchev
jovially laughed back.
Orat0rical Effect
Startling as it was it would
probably be a mistake to make
too much of Mr.. KhruShchev's
violence. Much of it seemed
to be designed for oratorical
effect. In the questioning
period that followed he Gained
down considerably, only oc-
casionally whipping himself up
to the peaks of his opening
passion.
Nevertheless it was the thing
that dominated the show.
Those who believed that Mr..
KhruShchev having delivered
himself of his opening con-
ference blast and accomplished
his purpose would revert to a
more moderate tone have been
rudely undeceived.
In anything, he seemed eager
by his new show of indignation
to justify his decision to wreck
the summit talks. For those
who might have suspected that
his earlier display of anger was
calculated. he was out to show
how really mad he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

were good for discharge of such
a bill from the House District
Committee.
Since the Senate already has
passed legislation for a terrific
rial form of District govern
ment. however, home rule was
not included on the priority
listing the Commissioner gave
Senator Bible.
Items Enumerated
The Commissioners urgently
requested congressional clear
ance this session of the follow
ing seven items:
Authorization for the District
to enter into a transportation
regulatory compact with Mary
land and Virginia, reported by
the House Judiciary Committee,
Creation of q commission to
start planning and developing
a mass transportation system
for the metropolitan area.
Senate-House hearings have
been held.
An increase in District I'M
employment compensation, al
ready given hearings and
pending action Of a Senate
subcommittee.
New regulatory powers for
Insurance Supt. Albert Jordan
in the variable annuities in
surance field, already heard
and pending before subcom-
mittee.
Increased pensions for widows
and children of former District
police and firemen, awaiting in
PRODUCTION in the House and
pending before a Senate sub
committee.
Permission for police and
firemen to collect benefits for
injuries suffered of duty,
awaiting hearing before a Sem
ate subcommittee.
Authorization for Federal
grants and loans to build a
sewer line from the Dulles In
ternational Airport to connect
with the District treatment due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
RADAR FENCE
COVERS WORLD

A ROOF or RADIO WAVES win
protect the United Stotes from sur.
prise Red ottoek when the BolIistie
Missile eorIy Warning System is
complete. Richard FykIund, stur
stoff writer, describes the first
BMEWs installation ct Thule, Green.
lond. on Pose DIG.
SHORT SHORTS worn by teen
ose tourists OF the Capitol should
be replaced by muumuus, q Ho-
woiion motive dress, soys Senotor
Hircm Fons Of Howoii. He tells
Eleni, Stor fashion editor, Of other
Howoiion customs on Pose c-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Kennedy Takes
MaryIandW With
Record Vote
Crushes Morse,
200.252 TO 49,225;
Gets 70o6 of Total
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy's drive for
the Democratic presidential
nomination gained new strength
today with a record-breaking
victory in the Maryland pri-
mary.
The Massachusetts, Senator
yesterday received 20 per cent
of the vote in a race in which
his major opponent was Senator
Morse Of Oregon. The two meet
again Friday in the Oregon
primary.
The total vote for Senator
Kennedy was more than any
other candidate has ever re-
ceived in a Maryland presiden-
dial primary. With 1854 of / 1856
polling places reported, the I'M
oficial totals reported by the
Associated Press were:
Kennedy, 200,454; Morse,
49,525; for an uncommitted
convention delegation, 25,087
Lar (America First) DAILY of
Chicago, 1929, and Andrew j.
Easter Of Baltimore, 1886.
Seven Renominated
In congressional balloting,
all Of Maryland's seven Demo-
cratic members of the House
were renominated. Two were
unopposed.
In the Washington area,
Representative Richard E.
Landlord won easily over Wal
ter L. Green and Ray Martin
in the 5th district Democratic
primary, and Representative
John r. Foley swamped his
only opponent, Claude A. Tay-
Tor, in the 9Th district Demo-
cratic balloting.
Republicans nominated Car
lyle j. Lancaster of Bowie, for
mer Prince Georges County
States attorney. to oppose Mr..
Landlord in the November
election.
State Delegate Charles McC.
Matthias Of Frederick was
nominated by Republicans of
the 9Th district to oppose Mr..
Foley in the general election.
In the Montgomery Circuit
Court judgeship race, incum-
bent Ralph G. Shure won
denomination in both the
Democratic and Republican
primaries. He will be unop-
posed on the November ballot.
Grateful, Victor Says
Senator Kennedy said in a
statement issued in Oregon:
Il am grateful for the in
dorsement Of my candidacy by
the people Of Maryland. In six
primaries we have broken the
Democratic record. The strong
Endorsement in Maryland will
have great significance to the
delegates at the Los Angeles
convention, especially when
considered in connection with
the five other . primary
victories.
Senator Morse, who received
II per cent of the Maryland
vote, said he knew when he
entered the campaign he had
no chance of winning but
thought the people were entitled
to a choice.
1T is my conviction that the
seeds Of liberalism which we
See MARYLAND, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
4 Top Democrats Urue
EARLY Talks at Summit
AskNoDeIuy
Until After
Elections
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer


Four leading Democrats
Joined today to ask President
Eisenhower to inform Premier
Khrushchev that the opposi-
ton party in the United States
does not want a summit meet
ing put off until after the fall
elections.
A cablegram dispatched to
the President in Paris last
night was signed by Senate
Majority Leader johnson of
Texas, Speaker Sam Rayburn
OF Texas; Adlai E. Stevenson,
twice the Democratic nominee
for President. and Senator Full
bright of Arkansas, chairman
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
The message was in answer
to the suggestion of Mr.. Khru-
shcheV on Monday that the
summit be put of until a new
administration takes over in
the United States.
Peace Desire Stressed
The cablegram read:
las leaders of the Democratic
Party of the United States we
earnestly urge you to convey to
Premier Khrushchev the views
OF the opposition party in your
country that he reconsider his
suggestion for postponement of
the summit conference until
after the national elections in
this country.
I'VE feel that total failure of
the conference and increasing
mistrust on both sides will be
serious and deeply disturbing to
the whole world.
"All of the American people
earnestly desire peace, an end
to the arms race and ever better
relations between our coun-
tries. We ask you as the leader
Of this Nation to see that these
views are conveyed to Mr..
Khrushchev."
Adherence TO Principles Seen
Observers saw in the message
not only an expression of ma
tional unity. but an effort to
advise the Russian leader that
regardless of which party wins
the coming election the United
States will continue to stand
for substantially the same
principles in the search for
peace.
Celebrating on the cable
gram, Senator johnson told the
Senate the United States is not
going to be "panicked by
threats over Berlin or threats
against our allies"
Inc democratic leader also
said the collapse Of the summit
meeting will prompt Congress
to determine whether there are
changed conditions which af-
feet the adequacy of American
defenseS.
No ScapegOat Hunt
AS to reports that the Demo-
Gratis may vestigate the
handling of the U-2 spy plane
incident, Senator johnson made
it clear that the assessment of
any mistakes will take place
under conditions that will CON
tribute to the information of
the American people end the
strengthening of our country
There is no need to search
for scapegoats," Senator john
See CONGRESS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Arlington Votes Down
S7.5MiIIion Bond PIon

because of apathy, some Liz
service Endorsement and the
misgivings created by the ir-
responsible and expensive at
tack by the Arlington Apart.
ment Owners Association"
He said he did not believe
the board should request an
other bond election this fall
unless all the major civic
school and business organiza-
tons in the county make II
clear beforehand that they
will support such a referendum
vigorously"
I'VE shall now have to dc
without these services for an
undetermined period" Mr.
Brown said, but eventually we
must have them and we shall
tnen pay more Tor them.
Bean Disturbed
L. Lee Bean, school board
chairman, said he was both dis
appointed and disturbed at the
defeat of the school bond issue
He said he was concerned
how the county could cope with
overcrowding at the Drew
Kemper school and "substand-
ard" facilities at four elemen-
tary schools and Washington
Lee High School.
County board members said
they would try to decide how
the board defeat would affect
the county's proposed budget.
The board is scheduled to
See BONDS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Reds Jummino BIC

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
The British Broadcasting Corp.
said today jamming of its Rus.
sian language service had in
creased notably. The Russians
stepped up tanning of Voice
of America broadcasts after
they shot down the American
spy plane on May Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS. May 18.-Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's pres,
conference today, which made
his earlier attack on President
Eisenhower seem mild in COM
parison, was a frightening per-
Torrance for many of his audi
ence.
The virulence of his new at
tack on the United States and
the violence of his threats put
a new perspective on what has
happened here.
Until now most observers
were convinced that despite Mr.
Khrushchev's deliberate wreck
ing of the conference and his
unprecedented attack on the
President, he was acting ration
ally according to his own lights.
At no point was there any feel
ing that he had lost control of
himself.
Gestures and Shouts
His performance today, in
contrast, often bordered on the
historical. Red-faced, gesti-
culating and shouting, he flung
the defiance of the Soviet
Union into the teeth of nearly
5000 assembled journalists.
His opening statement was
laced with the most hard-hit-
ting epithets of the cold war
Communist jargon combined
with Khrushchev-style homilies
of unusual brutality. The
American imperialists" this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

for Senate-House subcommittee
hearings tomorrow.
Also submitted were pro-
posals of second priority, al
ready introduced, and a num-
Der of measures still to be SUBJ
mitted to Congress by commits
sioners.
Some of these latter items,
now at the Budget Bureau, or
to be forwarded to the bureau
by May 81, are of a priority
nature. But congressional &C
ton is doubtful because Of the
short session.
Still in draft form are ID a
new revenue bill, including
business franchise, alcoholic
beverage, cigarette, sales and
use, and individual income
taxes; CD a proposal trans
ferring to the Redevelopment
Land Agency from the Com
missioners the title to the wat
erfront redevelopment area;
CD the Commissioners own
formula for streamlining re-
development procedures, their
answer to a bill sponsored by
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat of Michigan.
Also a. a 10 per cent tax
on general telephone service;
(5) modernization of District
income and inheritance tax
laws; co a 8 per cent pay
increase for District school
teachers and CD a 6 per cent
pay raise for District police
and flremen.
Bible Makes No Promises
Senator Bible said he would
attempt to clear District Com
mittee calendars of all pending
business, but he could make no
promises on proposals submit
ted this late in the session.
1T is obvious that the trans
portation compact and the leg
islation to speed development
Of a co-ordinated mass trans
portation program will receive
special attention" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

time, he promised, would be
taught q good lesson. When
a cat was caught in a pigeon
loft. the normal practice was
to take it by its tail and bash
its head against the wall.
His torrential delivery-en-
tirely extemporaneous - often
left his English and French
interpreters trailing. Alter
nately ironical, boastful, saw
age, he turned his abuse on
all who dared to question the
intentions of Russia or the
righteousness of his actions in
wrecking the summit confer
ence.
Loses Temper
At one point, apparently in
furiated by boos from his un-
ruly audience, he lost his
temper completely.
This small group of people,
he shouted (actually it was quite
large) were riff-raff sent to
the conference by West German
Chancellor Adenauer. They
were remnants of the Nazis
who had escaped determination
at Russian hands during the
last war. The time would come
when Germany would regret
tolerating them.
The reference was perhaps
unfortunate. Most of the audi
ence could remember no such
performance by any world
leader since the time of Hitler.
There was no denying its force,
however. After the TRADE. there
was no more booing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
District Submits List
Of Priority Legislation
Chance Seen for Home Rule Guin;
Moss Transit Among Seven Top Item.
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

list of priority legislation for the District given
to Senate District Committee Chairman Bible today by
Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin.
Home rule, locally elected municipal government
the item Of first Importance to Mr.. Mclaughlin. He
told Senator Bible in private conference that chances