davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
President to Rest
At Camp David

President Eisenhower planned
to leave the White House late
this afternoon for a week emo
of rest at Camp David, his Ca
toctin Mountain retreat neal
Thurmont, Md.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that II
the President finishes his worE
for today before 4 pm. he will
fly to Camp David by helicop-
ter. If kept at his desk later
he will go by automobile.
To clear the way for spend
ing the week end at Camp Da-
vid the President moved up tc
this afternoon an appointment
with Brazilian Foreign Minis
ter Horacio Later. who had
been scheduled to see him to-
morrow.
Mr.. Hagerty said the PreS-
dent expected to remain al
Camp David until Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Bald Head Linked
To Broken Heart

LONDON. Mar. 18 (AP).-
British doctors decided today a
bald head is often the sign of
a broken heart.
A recent survey of So glis-
tening pates indicated their
owners either had experienced
unhappy love affairs or were
nursing some other secret
sorrow.
The study was conducted at
st. Johns Hospital in London
with patients suffering from
alopecia areata, a disease that
makes hair fall out. A British
medical journal reported their
case histories were dotted with
signs of an unhappy past.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

His successor is Rolando Diaz
Aztarain, IS. a navy captain
who has been Minister for
Recovery Of Incorporated
Funds.
Comdr. Pons hurled charge
after charge against Mr.. Cas-
tro in a speech yesterday to the
Inter-American Defense Board
the military arm Of the Organi-
zation of American States.
He said he was quitting be-
cause Mr.. Castro has betrayed
his people and is nothing more
than a front for international
communism.
The people of Cuba should
know once and for ALL" he
said. that Fidelismo is a mask
behind which hides interna-
tional communism"
1t was one of the roughest
indictments ever filed against
the Prime Minister and il
plainly caught his government
by surprise. The Cuban En-
bassy, unaware of the naval at.
tacne's plan to resign, promptly
issued a statement labelling hin
a deserter.
Attacks His Character
The Embassy declared the
Pons charges we're "traitorouS
allegations" and said he hao
been suspected of counter
revolutionary activities as vel
See CUBANS, Page A;
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Probers Sift Wreckoge
I'm Air Crash Ki||inu 63
Liner Torn
By Explosion
Over Indiana

TELL CITY, Ind, Mar. 1s
(AP).-An army of investiga-
tors today picked up bits of
bodies and scraps of metal to
try to find why a Northwest
Airlines plane exploded and
crashed yesterday. killing all
So aboard.
ITS obvious the plane came
apart in the air." said Ed Slat-
terry, Civil Aeronautics Board
information officer. I'VE will
go through all the possibilities,
including a bomb"
Federal investigators conecn-
trated. their ground search on
bits of bodies found scattered
around a still-smoking crater,
where the main part Of the
turbo-prop planes wreckage
plunged rs feet deep.
Identification Doubtful
The huge hole was dug in q
five-acre field on a hilly farm
a mile north of the Ohio River
at the southern end of Indi-
ana. The scene is midway be-
tween Louisville, KY, and
Evansville, Ind.
CAB pathologists started the
job of trying to identify vic
Tins. State Police Capt. Mark
A. Nelson said about the only
hopes of definite Identification
were in pieces of two hands
| found.
Mr.. Slattery said investi-
gators planned to go into the
crater after the steamy gray
smoke subsidies in hope of
finding more clues.
There are no bodies" he
added. Il guess you could say
the damage at this area is
about as complete as I've seem"
Parts Found Miles Away
An early morning air search
located the tail assembly of
the plane in the rough hill
country a mile and a half east
of the spot where the main part
of the wreckage struck.
The plane had been flying
southeast from Minneapolis to
Miami. 1t was the third Lock-
heed Electra to crash within
the past 13 months.
Mr.. Slattery said investiga-
tors had found no specific in
dications of a bomb on the
plane. He said CAB special
lists will probe all possible
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Policeman Kills
Fleeing Thief
Northwest SIoyine
Ruled JustifiubIe

A 28-year-old former convict
was shot to death by a police
man in the 1000 block of Elev-
enth street NV. early today
after he dropped an armful Of
loot and fed. police said.
The victim, identified as
James Miller of the 1900
block of Eighteenth street NV,
was hit in the head by one OF
two shots fired by Pvt. Dexter
M. Ferguson of the thirteenth
precinct.
A coroner's jury later decided
the shooting was justifiable
homicide committed in de-
fense Of the officers life.
Pvt. Ferguson. who said he
had been on the police force
10 years, told the inquest he
caught up with Miller and the
two stood about S feet apart
and face to face. He said
Miller advanced on him and he
felt he was in danger of losing
his life when he fired.
Spotted at 2:S5 AM.
Deputy Chief Lorraine T.
johnson said Pvt. Ferguson
and Pvt. Robert L. Reavis were
patrolling in a police wagon
when they spotted Miller walk
ing in the 1000 block of U
street NV. about 2::35 am.
The officers. curious about
what Miller was carrying at
that hour. stopped, and Pvt
Ferguson got out to question
him.
Miller refused to stop. Dep
uty Chief johnson said. He sale
Miller dropped the package
flashed a knife and then began
to run west on U street.
AS Pvt. Reavis tried to heac
him off with the wagon, the
suspect turned north or
Eleventh street. with Pvt. Fer
guson at his heels.
In the 1000 block. Pvt. Fer.
guson fired two shots, and
Miller went down in front oi
2013 Eleventh street, Deputy
Chief johnson said. He was
pronounced dead a few minutes
See SHOOTING, Page At
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Senate Confirms
Wilson for Acc

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of Robert E
Wilson of Chicago to succeed
the late Harold S. Vance on the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Wilson was nominated
by President Eisenhower for the
remaining three months of Mr.
Vance's term as we'll as for a
full five-year term. He is the
retired chairman of the board
of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
Evening star., 1960-03-18

CaSLrO as q communist mari
onette, quit yesterday as at
tache at the Cuban Embassy,
as a member of the SInter-
American Defense Board and
as an advisor for his country
at the Organization Of Ameri-
can States.
He disclosed plans today to
ask an adjustment of status
which would permit him to get
asylum in the United States.
At the same time. it was
learned that Capt. Angel Saav-
edra, VINO has been acclaimed
hero Of the Castro revolution,
quietly left his post as military
and air attache at the Cuban
Embassy in February. AS an
Iundercover agent for the revo-
luton, he had passed military
secrets to Castro operatives
working here.
Betancourt in Exile
In addition, Ernesto Betan-
court, who served as the official
Washington representative for
Mr.. Castro during and immedi-
ately after the revolution, is
reported to be here now in
diplomatic exile"
When Dictator Fulgencio
Batista was forced to flee Cuba,
Mr.. Castro rewarded Mr.. Bet
ancourt by naming him chief
of the Cuban Monetary Sta
bilization Fund and a director
of the National Bank. When
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara
took over as head of the bank
Mr.. Betancourt dropped out as
a director.
He was appointed Economic
Counselor at the Cuban En-
bassy in New Delhi. Instead
of going there. he came to the
United States and remains
here.
In Havana yesterday, the
long-predicted resignation Of
Rufo Lopez Fresquet as Finance
Minister was submitted and ac-
cepted. He was considered a
moderate.
In resigning the 47-year-
old Finance Minister assigned
poor health" as the reason.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DeGauIIeBar
Extra Session
Turns Down PIeu
On Form Crisis

PARIS. Mar. 18 (AP).-
President Charles de Gaulle
today rejected the demand Of
a majority of the National AS
sembly for q special session to
debate Frances farm crisis
Gen. de Gaulle wrote Assem-
bly, Speaker Jacques Chaban-
Delmas that the conditions
under which the deputies asked
for the session were not "'om-
patible with the spirit of in
stitutions which I must see are
respected" or with the powers
given him by the constitution.
The rejection is likely to open
constitutional crisis. a test of
strength between parliament
and the President.
Motion Of Censure
That could mean trouble for
Premier Michel Debre.
A leftist deputy. Patrice
Broacas. said he will present a
motion of cenSure against the
government when Parliament
resumes April 26. If passed, he
said, 1t would throw out Mr..
Debre. The constitution does
not permit legislative foes to
make such an attack on the
president directly.
Mr.. Broacas represents the
38-man democratic Entente
Party. composed of small. nom
Communist leftist groups. The
censure motion would have to
be backed by at least one
tenth of the $50 deputies to
be considered.
/ Farmers were furious.
Gen. de Gaulle suggested that
the 287 deputies who signed a
petition for a special session.
10 more than the required hall
See DE GAULLE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Cleanup Time?

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Mar. 18 (AP) Edward Boyd
of Albuquerque told police yes
terday he found the front door
of a vacant apartment he owns
in Albuquerque pried open.
Missing? Only the kitchen sink,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Sentence
U. 5. Bishop
To 70 Years
PreIute Charged
With Plotting to
Overthrow China

TOKYO, Mar. 18 (AP.-A
Shanghai peoples court sem
fenced American Roman Cath
olic Bishop James Edward
Walsh of Cumberland, Md, to
20 years Imprisonment, Com
munist China's Peiping radio
reported.
The broadcast heard here
said Bishop Walsh had been
under arrest since october,
1858, on charges of plotting
to overthrow the New China.
Most recent word about the
68-year-old prelate was that he
was under detention in a Shang-
hal hospital.
Bishop Walsh is the last high
nom Chinese Roman Catholic
official in mainland China.
IA Others Sentenced
The bishops sentence follows
by one day the announcement
of sentences ranging from five
years to life for IA Chinese
Catholics in Shanghai. A Pei
ping radio report accused
Bishop Walsh of leading them
in a campaign to undermine
the Chinese Communist regime
The life sentence went to
Bishop Kung Pin-mei of
Shanghai, who had been under
arrest for several years. Pei
ping radio charged that Bishop
Walsh instructed Bishop Kung
and other Chinese Catholics in
a counter-revolutionary plot
hiding under the guise of re-
ligion."
Among the charges against
the group were sheltering spies,
storing arms and ammunition,
training special agents, MAIN
tanning radio contact with the
Chinese NationalistS on For
moSa and attempting to under
mine the Communist-supported
church denounced by the Va
tican.
CThe State Department indi-
Gated that American Ambassa- =
dor Jacob Beam will take up
the Walsh case at the next
meeting with the Chinese Com
munist representative. Wang
Ping Nan, in Warsaw tuesday,
Other Americans Held
Four other Americans are
imprisoned in Communist China
on espionage charges. They are
John T. Downey, New Britain,
Conn; Richard G. Fecteau,
Lynn, Mass; Robert E. Nc
Cam, Altadena, Calf, and
Hugh F. Redmond, jr., Yonkers,
N. Y. Mr.. Downey and Mr.. Fec
teau were United States Army
civilian employees captured dur
ing the Korean war. The other
two were businessmen arrested
IN China. Their terms range
from Is years to life.
Trial of the IA Chinese
Catholics, according to Peiping
Radio, took place Wednesday
and yesterday. The broadcast
said nothing in the earlier an
nouncement about Bishop
Walsh having been on trial,
too. 1t merely accused him of
directing the activities of the Ia
HaraSSed Later
! Bishop Walsh first went to
China in 1918 as a missionary
and remained for several years
After a number of other assign
mentS, including father-general
of the Maryknoll Order Of
priests in OsSining, N. =, he
returned to China in l948 as
head of the Central Catholic
Bureau Of Shanghai.
The Com m unists seized
Shanghai a short time after
See CATHOLICS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-18
New Defections Point
To Pressure in Cubo
Castro Naval Aide Asks Asylum Here,
Military Attuche, Cabinet Officer Quit
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

The detection of Fide Castros naval aide in Wash
ngon other reported defectons and the resignation of
cabinet oca in Havana viewed here today placing
internal pressure the Cuban revolutionary
Iment
1t. Comdr Miguel Pons, who denounced Prime Minister
Evening star., 1960-03-18

noon of debate on the referee
amendment, Mr.. Rogers noti-
fed Representative McCulloch,
Republican of Ohio, that the
administration wants the ref
cree plan to apply to all cleo
tionS.
Representative Willis, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, told report
erS he plans to move later to-
day to restrict to Federal elec-
tions the procedure whereby
Federal court appointed refer
ees could help to safeguard vot-
ing rights of qualified citizens
claiming they were deprived of
voting rights because of racial
discrimination.
Segregated Voting Seen
On this point Mr.. Rogers
warned in his letter to Mr.. Nc
Culloch that:
1T would be an open invita-
ton for the establishment of
segregated elections for State
officials, thus denying Negroes
their clear constitutional right
to vote without discrimination
in such elections.
A possible compromise was
suggested by Representative
Bulge, Republican of Idaho,
although there was no imme-
diate indication that many
other Republicans would sup
port it.
He told the House he in
tended to offer an amendment
that would apply the court ref
cree procedure to all elections
at which Federal Office candi-
dates were on the ballot. He
explained that this would in
clude most elections for State
officials but would exempt
those elections confined merely
to local issues.
Vote Is Put OFF
Because of these and several
other amendments scheduled
to be presented today, House
leaders said they saw little
chance that a vote could be
taken on the referee proposal
itself before Monday.
The House does not plan tC
meet tomorrow. Sponsors a:
we'll as opponents of the legis-
lation predicted that a fina
vote on the overall bill prob
ably would not come before
Wednesday, although leaders
had hoped the House woulc
send a civil rights bill to the
Senate by the end of thii
week.
Representative Celler, Demo
crat of New York, said man!
members on both sides of thu
issue hope for decisive actioT
today on the referee amend
ment. Mr.. Celler, who spon
sored the civil rights bill, pre-
dicted the House will adop
the referee plan without majo
changes beyond those alread!
approved.
After completing action OF
the referee amendment, &C
See RIGHTS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

ton on behalf of the Western
delegations at another CLOSED
session of the donation dis.
armament conference.
He said the control of any
agreed disarmament measure:
would be an illusion without
full information on the size anc
strength of existing armed
forces.
Echoing the Vests most In
siStent demand, Mr.. Moch sait
adequate control and inspec'
ton to insure compliance mus
be an integral part of any dis
armament agreement.
Inspection Agreement
He declared that one of thu
first and most urgent tasks be-
fore the conference is to agre,
that an inspection system woulC
not be regarded as an espionagu
operation, a charge repeated.
made by the Russians.
The French delegate saiC
that if control provisions il
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev's plan for disarmament
over a four-year period werl
really sincere, they may in
dicate a first step toward East
West understanding on thi
subject.
Mr.. Moch suggested that tn
conference begin a detailet
study of possible elements il
a control system by analyzin
the differences and similari
ties between the control provi
sionS in the Soviet and Western
disarmament plans.
From Moscow, however
Pravda made clear that tn
Soviet government has no
abandoned its basic opposition
to the Western demand that
control system be worked ou
before the major powers agre
TO disarm.
Control Starting Point
In a leading editorial an
a dispatch from its correspond
ent at the Geneva conferenc
the Soviet Communist Part
newspaper insisted on approvs
of Mr.. Khrushchev's plan TO
total and general disarma
ment."
Mr.. Moch told the conferenc
controls are necessary becaus
no disarmament agreemen
could rule out the possibilit
of secret violations.
He listed three essentials 70
the starting point of any con
troll system:
l. The system must hav
means to verify the size an
striking power of the nation
armed forces before beginnin
on any agreed reductions; Nv
must verify not only what
removed but what is til
starting point; if we do nj
know the original force, an
control of reductions would
illusory."
2. The system must be read
to operate simultaneously wit
any agreed disarmament mea.
ure.
8. An international force (
See GENEVA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-18
West Fayors
Arms Census
Needed us Step
Before Controls

GENEVA. Mar. Is (AP).-
The Western powers today pro-
posed a worldwide census Of
existing armed forces and
weapons as a first step toward
a disarmament treaty.
French Disarmament Expert
Jules Moch made the sugges-
West Hopes for Arms Poet Despite
Closhes. Poss All
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SEASON IS NEAR
FOR GARDENING

DON'T DELAY ordering your
rose bushes. even though the ground
is too domp for immediate pIont-
ing, worms Wilbur H. Younemon,
The Stor's garden editor. He out
lines how to store ond plant the
bushes todoy on Pose B-S.
THE RAPPAHANNocK is a fish
ermon's porodise, soys Charles Co.
veil. The Stor's outdoor editor.
Leurn about the river thot time
forgot" todoy on poss D-7.
DOROTHY THoMPsoNs views
on segregation, unions and politics
ore reported by Stor Stoff Writer
Fronees Lide todoy on Poss c-3.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Rogers Fights
Move 10 Limit
Vote Referees
South Maps Bid
To Restrict Plan
To Federal BuIIot
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Opponents of the House civil
rights bill declared today they
will drive for an amendment
limiting the voting referee plan
to Federal elections despite a
charge by Attorney General
Rogers that this could en-
courage segregated elections
for State officials"
Shortly before the House
started its fifth successive after
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Guide for Readers

0ulde for Readers
Amuse'ts B-l2-l4I Gorden -B-S-s
Business and Leisure Spts D-6-7
Finonee B-6-7 Lost. Found d---A-3
Classified D-S-l7 Music ------c-9
Comics B-l5-l7 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword BIZ Sports Dill
Editorial ----A-l6 TV-Rodio B-l0-ll
Edit'l Articles All Womon's
Features Gals Section --C-l-7
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Doyle Keeps O Diop Of All ThOt
Happens in House. Pose All
Evening star., 1960-03-18
TUE WEATuED. Full Report
'LA' 'ILN' on Paes Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight with
the low near IS. Mostly cloudy tomorrow
with little change in temperatures. High
and low of the past "a hours: High, as, at
/ pm. today; low, 81. at 6:35 am. today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
New Jerusalem

On the 4th Sunday, due to
the illness of the pastor, Rev.
w. I. Smith, the services were
conducted by Rev. Williams,
who brought a timely and in
spring message and did every
thing well as he filled the
place of our beloved pastor
Members of the church
regret OF hear of the death of
member Ella Gray and extend
deep sympathy to the family
of the deceased Rev. WI
liams spoke very consoling
words of comfort to the fam
lily.
Members are urged not to
forget the Church Campaign
Drive as there is much to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
~" TO BEGIN CLASS
OF COMMUNICATES
INTEREST

II. A. Buchanan OF Jackson
State College will conduct a
class for adults on "How to
Prepare Your Income Tax Re-
turn" Glasses will run for
two weeks beginning on Tues
day, February 9, TOO p. m. Mr..
Buchanan conducted a similar
class in Alabama last year and
is prepared to give full instruc.
tons and information regard.
ing income tax reporting.
Glasses will meet Oh Tues
day and Thursday of the two
week period. Registrations
will be taken at the "Y" at any
time. Call or come by the
building for further informa-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
CARNIVAL BALL TO
FEATURE MUSIC
BY THE RED TOPS

The famed Red Tops will
furnish the music when the
curtain goes up on the Car
nival Ball sponsored by the
Jackson Tougaloo Alumni AS
ISOLATION on Friday, February
26th. This will be one of the
rare occasions when this band
has played the city of Jackson.
The theme for. the ball will
be featuring a Turkish court.
The Sultan and the Sultana
and all of the royal retinue
will be costumed in the ele-
gance of Turkish garb.
Six young ladies, represent
ing senior classes of our local
high schools, are competing
for the honor of being the
queen of this court. One more
business firm has been added
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

to the sponsorship of the con.
testants. The Security Life
Insurance Company with home
and district offices in the CAPT.
tai city will be sponsoring Miss
Thelma Rankin of 1894 Wig
gins Street; while Universal
Life Insurance Company is
sponsoring Miss Earline An
derson of 1107 Eastview Street.
Both of these young ladies are
seniors in Jim Hill High
School.
President of the local Alum
nj Club. Mrs. Jessie, M. Cross
ley, will sponsor a record-hop
for the benefit of all contest
ants. The record-hop is sche-
duled for Friday. night, Feb
ruary 18th, z to 10 o'clock, at
the Parish Street Branch Y.
M. c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
JSC LYCEUM TO
PRESENT PLAYERS. INC

The Jackson State College
Lyceum Association will pres
ent Players Incorporated in
MACBETH by William Shak-
espeare in Dansby Hall Audi
forum Wednesday, February
10, at 1880 p. m.
Currently touring for its
18th consecutive year, the
company of Players Incorpor-
ated has become the long
est-running national classic
repertory theatre in the Uni
ted States in the 10th Cen
fury. They have recently
completed an off-Broadway en-
gagement at the Carnegie Hall
Playhouse in New York City.
In their first 10 years of tour
ing in this country they also
made six trips abroad under
the auspices of the Depart
ment of Defense to entertain
troops, to Korea, Japan, the
European Command at the
Arctic Circle
The members of the com.
pany are graduates of the IA
mour Speech and Drama De-
partment of the Catholic Uni
versity of America in Wash
ington, d. c., noted for the
many Broadway hits which
have originated in the Univer-
sity Theatre. The c. u. ORA
ma Department is under the
direction of the Reverend Gil
bert v. Hartke, 0. P, one of
the most prominent figures in
the American Theatre today,
and the founder of Players In
corporated.
This energetic young COM
pany is "on the road annu-
ally from early fall to spring.
Their troups is made up of
fifteen actors who double and
triple in brass, both offstage
and on. They carry attractive
sets and costumes especially
designed and executed for
each new production. They
are practically the only tour
ing company in the field today
that carries really complete
productions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

The Majorettes of Bay Spr-
ings Attendance Center have
been enjoying a very success
full year under the direction
of Mrs. Gladys Jones. They are
featured at half-time at many
OF the home games, as well as
at games away from home. The
MaJorettes, stepping and twirl-
ing under the title of the dix
lie Honeybees" consists of 20
members. II twirling members
OF whom, Ia are Honor Roll
students.
The Dixie Honeybees have
mastered and exhibited stunt
numbers from marches to
swing, waltzes, Latin dances.
interpretive and folk dances.
1t your school class or group
would like the Majorettes to
sponsor a program for you.
contact Miss Brenda L. Lang
Captain, set the date, let us
hear from you soon. The Mai.
orettes would like your sup
port in trying to raise money
to go on their first annual tour
in May, 1860.