davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THINKING OF TAKING q trip?
Get the loteSt tips for the cold
season in the Winter TroveI section
starting on Poee D-S.
THE TRULY EXCITING story of
American youngsters is neither in
the bod" nor the good" ones
its in the gifted ones. Reod about
the stors in Americas future in the
article Teen Ayers Con Be Greet"
on Pose s Of This Week.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

mendation, accepted by the
companies. provides for study
without binding recommended
tions. The union and the COM
panies pledge to cooperate in
trying to settle disputes on
work rules by mutual agree
ment.
MediatOrs Reported Bitter
Summing up, an informed
source said the Finnegan plan
was mot nearly as generous
to the union" as the Nixon
Mitchell proposal.
There was no guarantee, Of
course, that the union would
have accepted the Finnegan
package. But intensified pres
sure by the administration
along with the threat Of con-
greSsional action, might have
done the job. If necessary, Mr.
Finnegan could have made his
recommendations public tc
mobilize popular opinion.
Mr.. Finnegan, who usually is
outSpoken, yesterday refused to
comment on the steel settlement
or on circumstances of the final
negotiations. I'm glad it's
over and done with" he said
Other sources, however, hinted
that professional mediators are
bitter and cynical about how
the steel dispute was settled
after months of effort by Mr.
Finnegan and his staff.
This was politics, not media
ton" one source said, con-
tending that they gave the
union everything but the kitchen
sink"
Some observers believed that
Mr.. Finnegan could have
achieved a settlement many
weeks ago If the Eisenhower
administration had used its
prestige to exert pressure on
both sides. President Eisen-
hover rejected recommended
tionS for tough talk early last
month. He made only a general
See STEEL, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Steel Settlement Seen
CostIier Than Needed
U. S. Mediutors Reported Bitter
Over Nixon-MitcheII Politics
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon persuaded steel management to
sign coSter labor than Federal medator believed
justified, it was learned yesterday
After exhaustive study of the issues Joseph Fnnegan
director the Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service
drafted what he considered fair settlement package
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Swostiko Rash ReVives
Problem of Nozi Youth
But Germun Movement Is Nothing New
And Its Political Power Is Slight
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

BONN, Germany, Jan. 9.-Transtory though it may be
the swatka smearing Germany has focused pub
lie attention ong-Standing problem
Among those arrested for outrages are number OF
young who have turned out to be members of candes
nationalist ORGANIZATIONS. In their homes police have
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ADVICE TO WOMEN on how TO
shed 20 unwonted pounds in just
eight short weeks is provided by
Beouty Expert Josephine Lowmon
in her column why Grow oId?"
See Poee &C.
AN ABSORBING REPORT on O
rough plane trip q writer ond
photographer flew with Potuxent
Naval Air Station pilots over the
Atlantic Barrier will be found on
Pose 8 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Magazine.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Nixon 10 Test
His Popularity
In3Primariies
Affirms Candidacy
Without Formal
Announcement
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon, to no
ones surprise, became a candi-
date for the Republican presi-
dental nomination yesterday
by giving permission for his
name to be entered in the New
Hampshire, Ohio and Oregon
primaries.
Mr.. Nixon has no opposition
in sight but his supporters want
Nixon Boekes Stose "Hoppy Birth
doy" Porty. Pose A. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Brothers Charged
With Police Staying
Grand Jury
Gets Case
omorroW


The Coleman brothers, VIII
liam and Raymond, have been
charged with the murder Of a
Washington policeman in a
holdup here Thursday night
and the case will be presented
to the grand jury tomorrow
morning.
Police said both men have
signed admissions of being in
volved in the holdup of the
LeDroit Liquor Store at SOL
Florida avenue NV.
William Coleman was ar
rested here early yesterday at
the home of a third brother
while he was being sought in a
13-State manhunt. Raymond
Samuel Coleman. 90. had been
in custody as material witness
since the night of the Staying.
Before their arraignment
yesterday afternoon in Munic-
ipal Court. there was a dra-
matte re-enactment of the
holdup which led to the fatal
shooting of Pvt. Donald Brere-
ton. 81. and the wounding Of
his partner. Pvt. Clyde Winters.
Pvt. Winters is reported in
satisfactory condition from his
wound in Washington Hospital
Center.
Raymond led police up an
alley in the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV. yesterday afternoon
and showed them the yard
where he had thrown a black
automatic used in the holdup.
The weapon was still there.
This was not the murder
weapon, however. as Pvt. Brere-
ton and Pvt. Winters were shot
with the dead officers .38
caliber Smith & Wesson.
Re-enactS HOldup
Chief of Detectives e. e.
Scott said Raymond Coleman
then walked from the alley to
the nearby liquor store and re-
enacted the holdup as Mrs.
Benjamin Bookof, wife Of the
owner, looked on.
| Earlier at police headquar-
ters. police said Mr.. Booko6
failed to make positive identifi-
cation Of the brothers as the
men who robbed his store but
did say they resembled the
bandits. The murder weapon
bore no identifiable finger
prints. detectives said.
During the re-enactment,
Chief Scott said. Raymond
told police how his brother
had asked for a bottle Of IL
quor. He said Raymond ad-
mitted holding the pistol used
in the holdup but said his
brother, William. had fred the
shots that killed Pvt. Brereton.
Later. Chief Scott said RAY
mond signed a statement ad-
mitting being in the holdup
but would not put it in writ
ing his brother had done the
shooting.
Brothers Clash
However, police disclosed that
William became bitter against
Raymond when the brothers
were confronted yesterday
morning in an interrogation
at Police Headquarters.
William, police said, was in
dignant that his picture had
been n the newspapers and ac-
cuSed Raymond of giving it to
police. He accused Raymond
of trying to put me in"
William also denied the
shooting. However, police who
were present at the confronta-
ton of the brothers said Ray
mond retorted:
If I was in the alley hiding
the gun you had to be doing
the shooting"
Raymond then volunteered
to show where he had hidden
the weapon used in the holdup,
William did not appear in the
re-enactment.
The two policemen were
staked out behind a partition
IN the back of the store when
the two men staged the holdup.
The bandits fed when the po-
licemen burst from hiding, and
Pvt. Brereton was fatally
wounded when the chase led
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-10

West Germon Police Guord Syno-
eoeues. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SPECIAL TODAY
Authority Explains How
You Can Win Promotion

THE FOUR STEPS tho spell revealed
the president OF the Management Association in on oce
N Poae II Of This Week
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TILE uTEITJED, Full Report
IHE WEAIHEK. on Poee AZ

District and notwithstanding cloudiness
today, highest around 48 degrees. Cloudy
and not as cold tonight. lowest about 81
degrees. Cloudy and mild tomorrow with
rain likely. Winds south at Is miles per
hour today.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Pedestrian Hit by Auto
Dies From Injuries

A laundry truck driver died
early today from injuries re-
ceived last week when he was
struck by a car near Bladens-
burg, Md, Prince Georges
County police report.
Leonard w. Harris, IA, of
.2817 Gainesville place Sc,
died at $50 am. in Prince
Georges General Hospital, po-
lice said. He suffered a frac-
tured right leg and other in
jurieS when struck Wednesday
in the 3400 block of Kenilworth
avenue while walking across
the street.
The motorist was identified
by police as William L. Provost,
ir., "a, of 5000 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville.
A native of JefferSonton, Cul-
peper County, Va, Mr.. Harris
came to Washington when he
was about 20 years old. He
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Home Firms
Curb Asked
lnHyottsviIIe

The Hyattsville City Coun-
Gil was asked last night to sup
port legislation that may be
offered the 1861 Maryland
General Assembly to regulate
home improvement firms.
Chris Sondberg, Prince e
Georges County chief building
inspector, told the council a
bonding measure would be par
ticularly helpful.
He said there are about six
troublesome companies in the
county.
He praised a series of ar
ticles in The Star exposing
fraudulent home improvement
practices by some firms. Home
owners have been alerted by
the articles to the various ways
they can lose money to fast
talking statesmen, he said.
When the series appeared IN
print, he said his Office sud-
denly was unable to reach sew
eral firms which had been the
subject of complaints.
Statesmen at these firms had
either disappeared or were un-
willing to sign for registered
letters from the building in
Spector's office, Mr.. Sondberg
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

married the former Miss Har-
riet Peacock here in 1916, and
had been a laundry routeman
for 80 years. At the time of his
death he was employed by the
Acme Laundry.
Besides his wife, Harriet, of
the home address, Mr.. Harris
leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Lucille E. Heller, 6247 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va; Miss
Mary V. Harris, Perry Point,
Md; Mrs. Evelyn M. Bowling,
49l9 Deal drive Sc, and two
sons, George L. Harris, 30l9
Parkway street, Cheverly, Md,
and Richard E. Harris, Long
Island, N. Y.
He also leaves his stepmoth-
er, Mrs. Josephine Harris of
Jeffersonton, and three sisters,
Mrs. Ruby Profit, 2O8 Massa-
chusettS avenue NE; Mrs. Eta
Abbott and Miss Mamie Harris,
both of Jeffersonton.
The death is the 28th traffic
fatality in Prince Georges
County this year. Eighteen
were reported at this time last
year,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
3 Gunmen Rob
Gas Station

Three robbers escaped with
about $75 early today after one
of them jammed a revolver
against the head of an Arling-
ton service station attendant.
Harry Zimmerman. who was
working at the Shirlington Gulf
Station at 2817 South quincy
street, told police TIE three
shabbily dressed bandits walked
into the station shortly after
midnight.
The tallest one thrust a 49,
caliber revolver against Mr..
Zimmerman'S head and said,
This is it. Give me your
money" Arlington Police Sergt.
Alvin Fuchsman reported.
The three men took Mr..
Zimmerman's change carrier,
then showed him into a back
room before fleeing.
Srgt. FuchSman said Alex
andria made available police
dogs which searched the scene
today.
Police are looking for one
man about 6 feet tall and two
shorter ones. All three are de-
scribed as white men with dark
compilations, dark hair and
about 81 years old.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
KuuI Appoints
Co-Ordinutor

Augustus c. Johnson, chair
man of the Fairfax Democratic
Executive Committee, has been
named campaign co-ordinator
for the Kaul for Congress
Committee.
Mr.. Johnson, who represents
the 10th district on the Vir-
ginia Straight Democratic
Ticket Committe and is a
charter member of Virginians
for Stevenson, was co-chair-
man of the Democratic cam
paign for Almond. Stephens,
Hirst and Webb in 1857.
A senior research scientist
with a private firm in Bethesda,
he was also active in the Fair
fax County Save Our Schools
Committee in 1857, the Fairfax
Committee for Public Schools
and the Fairfax Citizens for
School Bonds this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TAKOMA MAN
KILLED IN CRASH

A 24-year-old Takoma Park
man died instantly yesterday
when his car collided with a
truck on Route 460 near Roa-
noke, Va.
He was identified by State
police as Wayne Charles Fur
chess whose last address was
85l3 Flower avenue.
They said the car he was
driving crashed into a truck
during rush-hour traffic near
the salem city limits.
Mr.. Furchess was employed
by a tree company in Silver
Spring.
Neighbors said he probably
was travelling to johnson City,
Tenn, where he lived before
he moved to the Washington
area several months ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Chevy Chase Boy
Will Spend Year
AS Guest in Bonn

Roger johnson, II, is the first
goodwill youth ambassador Of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
The junior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School ex-
poets to leave July IL for a one
year stay at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Franz Bieling of
Bonn, Germany.
Roger, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. johnson of 1907
Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, has delivered The
Star for 10 years on a route
near his home. He was selected
for the trip from the member
ship of the Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

TINTED AND BLEACHED
Hair that is processed needs both
conditioning and extra control. This
formula has it!
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Arlington Assault
Churqe Dropped

An assault charge filed after
a fracas Sunday at George Lin
coin Rockwell's Nazi head
quarters in Arlington, was dis
missed today in Arlington
County Court.
Bruce Proudfoot, "a, an
Alexandria bus driver, re-
quested dismissal of the assault
charge against Frank r.
Vaughn, 38, against whom he
had sworn out a warrant after
a scuff1e at 932 North Randolph
street.
During the hearing, which
began yesterday and was
scheduled to continue today,
Vaughn said he was visiting
next door to the Rockwell
headquarters when a fight
broke out across a fence.
Judge Paul D. Brown dis
missed the assault charges this
morning. Proudfoot yesterday
was found guilty of breach of
peace and was fined $100 Of
which $75 was suspended.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

of nursing to qualified prac-
titioners.
This bill. Miss Thompson
continued, allows nurses to be
licensed but does not require
it.
She said the measure should
be amended to make licensing
mandatory for professional
nursing.
Mrs. Marsh commented that
practical nurses are springing
up a dime a dozen and the
public has no way of knowing
if they are qualified"
arge Mrs. Marsh also said the
bill is needed because it would
provide for licensing of prac-
tical nursing schools. She
added that protection is needed
from some "quickie" schools for
practical nurses now operating
in the District.
Get License in Richmond
Another witness, Frank D.
Mckinney. chairman of the
Practical Nurses Advisory Com
mittee of the Margaret MUIR
ray Washington Vocational
High School. said practical
nurses in Washington now
have to go to Richmond, Va,
and take an examination if
they want to get a license.
He added that practical
nurses in the District who do
not have a license are handi-
capped by having to compete
with practical nurses who have
a license from one of the
States.
Mr.. Mckinney also said prac-
tical nurses here without a
license receive less pay than
those with licenses.
The District now has an es-
timated 1000 practical nurses.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Gambler Donovan
uken to Prison

RICHMOND, June u (AP)
L. Donovan, So, con-
victed Richmond gambler, left
here Monday in custody of
United States marshals to serve
a 4-year prison term.
The marshal's office would
not say where Donovan was be-
ing taken, but it was learned
he was bound for Atlanta.
Donovan drew the four-year
term on sentences of one year
each on four counts of evading
Federal wagering taxes.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

grade as soon as State law per-
mitted.
Board Membership Changes
New State laws have taken
effect permitting localities to
handle the school desegregation
question themselves, but delay
in drafting State procedures
made it impossible to use the
law this year. Membership on
the Fairfax school board has
changed in the meantime.
Under press of court orders,
Arlington and Alexandria have
evolved procedures for han
ding pupil assignments locally.
Some Negro students were
admitted to white classes in
Arlington and Alexandria in
February, 1859. Others who
sought admission were rejected
under the assignment plans
used by the two localities.
Those who were rejected and
carried the case to the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals, plus
some additional applicants who
have filed in the meantime, are
involved in the pending Arling-
ton and Alexandria cases.
20 Involved in Arlington
A total of 90 Negro appli-
cantS are involved in the Ar
lington case to date, and nine
are involved in Alexandria.
Alexandria Federal Judge
Albert V. Bryan yesterday gave
the Alexandria students until
July l to renew their applica-
tions.
The Alexandria School Board
then must consider the nine,
along with any new applica-
tions received by July l, and
report its actions to the court
by July 8.
In the event any are rejected
and they wish to protest, a
court hearing will be held July
81, along with a hearing on the
rejected applicants from Ar
lington County, if there are
any.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

. LIVING CURL REGULAR
Best\for regular hair and regular
hairdos. Holds firmly but gently.
without sickness or lacquer.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
GOVERNOR QUITS HOSPITAL
Fairfax Desegregotion
Suit Set September 8

A desegregation suit against
Fairfax County. which SO far
has no public school lntegra-
ton, has been set for trial
September 8.
The date was set yesterday
in Alexandria Federal Court.
The court also set July 81 as
the date for review of any re-
jected integration applicants in
Alexandria and Arlington who
decide to appeal their cases.
The suit against Fairfax
County has been pending since
August. 1859.
It was brought in behalf of
26 Negroes seeking admission
to white schools. Attorney
Frank D. Reeves, representing
the applicants, said there would
be additional applications, but
he was uncertain now many.
No Injunction in Fairfax
Unlike Arlington and Alex
andria which already are for
hidden by court orders from
making assignments based on
race, Fairfax County so far is
not operating under any legal
injunctions. Trial of the Fair
fax case therefore will involve
the overall question of desegre-
cation in compliance with the
Supreme Courts decision and
also the individual applications
of the Negro students.
Attorneys for the Fairfax
School Board were instructed to
provide before the trial date in
formation on what action is
taken on the individual appli-
cations.
When the Negroes first ap-
piled in Fairfax, their applica-
tions were turned over to the
State Pupil Placement Boarc
which rejected them.
The county maintained il
was powerleSs at the time under
State law to act on applications
1t was disclosed, however, thai
the school board was willing tt
establish a gradual desegrega'
tion plan beginning in the frs
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Pumpkin Flood

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va
This city. now observing the
centennial of John Browns
raid, once was called THE
Hole" 1t suffered from floods,
including the Pumpkin Flood
of 1853, so-called because
pumpkins from Indian gardens
upstream bobbed past on the
crest.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Licensing Urged Here
For Practical Nurses

member of District Citizens Advisory Council told
House District subcommittee today that proposed bill
license practical Washington is urgently
the protection of the public.
Mrs Harold N Marsh said the District Government now
licenses beautcianS BARRIERS real estate agents. architects
automobile drivers
Then why not the practical nurse who helps to restore
Evening star., 1960-06-21

you to good health?" asked Mrs.
Marsh. She added that all the
States license nurses.
1T should be recognized" she
said, that this bill has come
into being because the people
of Washington want licensure
for the nurses and the nursing
schools in their city"
Howe yer. Miss Julia c.
Thompson, Washington repre-
sentative of the Americ a n
Nurses Association, expressed
opposition to the measure in
its present form, and the sub
committee took the bill by Rep
preventative Broyhill, Republi-
can of Virginia, under consid-
Grafton.
Limit Favored
Miss Thompson said her as
Sociation favors licensing but
she contends the proposed bill
would not limit the practice
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

MiIten Niblett, Gumboro, county
president, presided. The Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, chaplain,
gave the invocation.
Warren HoIson, president of the
Georgetown Fire Co., gave the ad-
dress of welcome and James Viii
gus, SeIbyville, state president
spoke of coming state events.
DR.. Mulligan discussed the me-
mortal service. set for the first Sum
day in May. and asked all fire COM
panies in the state to attend.
Granville T. White, Laurel, talk
ed on the fire school and urged a
full attendance.
Others who spoke were Fora Tat
man, Frederick, second vice presi-
dent of the state fireman and Roll
and Neeman, president of the Kent
County Volunteer Firemen's As
sOciation
1t was announced that the April
meeting will be held at Gumboro.
The benediction was given by the
Rev. William Donovan, Glendale.
County Fire Recorder William e.
Donovan gave his report for the
month of February showing rs al
arms with total damage of $54,79O,
of which $4,000 was covered by
insurance, leaving a net loss of
$14,S90.
OF the total fires, 46 were rural.
with a gross loss of $44,83O, and
70 were in towns, with a total loss
OF $1,000. The other fires included
six to aid other towns and one
false alarm.
The county firemen put in 1925
hours of service to the county in
flghtlng fires during February. One
death was recorded.
Seaford and Greenwood reported
the largest number of fires, with
eight each and Greenwood had the
greatest loss, $4,000. Bethany
Beach was the only town without
any fires.
The fires were broken down into
types as follows:
Dwellings, 25; chimney. 20: grass
ID; auto, six; chicken houses. q:
mercantile, o ne; miscellaneous.
nine and woods, none.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Test SOybean Seed

With spring in the air soybean
growers should start testing their
seed, according to Frank B. Spring
err, University of Delaware agron-
0mist. He said testing is especial
ly important il you are going to
plant Clark variety beans.
termination testing of your seed
will help insure good stand. Seed
from soybeans left in the field
during last falls wet weather are
likely to have a low termination
rate. If you plan to use your own
seed, Springer recommends testing
the termination rate at home or
sending seed to the State Seed Test
ing Laboratory at Dover for free
test.
To make the home test, count
out 100 soybean seeds and put the
seeds between two wet blOtters for
five to ten days. Keep the blot
ters wet and the room temperature
at about 20 degrees. When the seed
sprout, you can count how many
seeds per hundred will be likely
to come up when you plant in the
field.
II the count is low, Springer
suggests treating the seed with Ar
ason, Spergon, or Ortho soybean
protectant. Treating is cheap in
surance against expensive replant-
ing or course the best way to get
high quality seed is to buy Della
ware certified seed, Springer add
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
CLIFTONs CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mrs. Sarah e. Dillon and Mrs.
Effie Wolfe, of Lewes. called on
Mrs. Dillon's mother, Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons, jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene, also Mr.. -and Mrs. Calvin
w. Clifton and daughter Bonnie, all
of Berlin, Md, also called at Cliff
toms Corner Sunday evening.
Several of the children in this
vicinity are sick with colds and
flu.
Mrs. Delema Torbert and Mrs.
Annie Wiley visited their sister,
Emma NJ. Clifton on Monday. They
also visited another sister, Mrs.
Bessie Carey at Harbeson the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
of Lewes is now spending most of
their time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Nj Clifton since the
death of her husband, William w.
Clifton, March IL.
jeffrey d. Clifton of Berlin, Md.
is spending the week at Clifton's
Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

furniture. old clothing and other
combustible items which are no
longer needed.
2. Give the cellar thorough
cleaning! Remember many home
fires start in the basement with
stacks of magazines and papers,
discarded furniture and old rags
often supplying the fuel the fire
feeds on. Put flanlmable liquids,
such as turpentine. in tightly sealed
metal containers and store away
from sources of heat and ignition.
3. Straighten up closets. and put
shelves and cupboards in order.
4. Clean other rooms in the house,
with particular attention to elm
nation OF flammable and combust-
ible materials.
5. When cleaning up the yard. ex-
ercise caution in burning. Better