davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13

has held to be legal in similar
circumstances"
The legality of the reStric-
tions has been questioned by
Michigan Gov. G. Mennen
Williams who says he has Or
dered the State attorney gen.
eral and his staff to "investi-
gate the present situation and
take whatever action is possible
Should legislation be required
I will recommend to the next
Governor that he urge the
State Legislature to act so as
to insure that such discrimina :
ton never again be possible. ="
The American Legion and
the United Auto Workers
Union. groups to which Mr..
Nash belonged. also have pro-
tested White Chapel's action.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
African Republic
Gets Freedom

PARIS, Aug. 13 CAP).-The
Central African Republic, for
merly the Ubangi-Shari terri
tory of French Equatorial AZ
rica. proclaimed its independ-
ence at midnight.
The new country, somewhat
bigger than France itself, has
a population of l,l70,000. in
cluding about 5000 Europeans.
The Central African Repub-
lie is remaining a free member
of the 12-nation French Afri-
can Community, a kind of
French version of the British
Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
ORTHODOX CHURCHES

REV JOHN NICHOLAS, Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 1900 am.
SUNDAY School, 1890 to II 30 m.
Divine Liturgy. 1I:00 am. to 200
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Kennedy Raped
On Civil Riohts
Ry the Associated Pres,

BY me Associated Press
The r epublican National
Committee yesterday criticized
Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, for
his statements and actions on
civil rights.
In its publication Battle
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Line" the committee said Sem
ator Kennedy had told the
Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights last Monday that he was
prepared to vote for all such
measures.
The following day, the G. o. P.
committee said, Senator Ken
nedy lied SO other Democrats
in killing the two-point civil
rights bill sponsored by the ad-
miniStration."
Evening star., 1960-08-13

INTERDEhoMINATIoNAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Hearing to Weigh
One-woy Route !
In Alexandria

The Virginia State Highway
Department has scheduled a
public hearing to consider con-
verting Route l in Alexandria
to one-way traffic. The hearing
will be at 1890 am. Saturday
in the Council Chamber of
Alexandria City Hall.
The proposed change would
involve the use of Henry street
for southbound traffic and Pat
rick street for northbound traf-
f1c between Franklin street and
the Richmond, Fredericksbure
and Potomac overpass.
Highway engineers say the
change is needed to take care
of traffic entering or leaving
the Washington Circumferen-
tial route In the future.
The proposed construction
would be financed under the
urban Federal-aid highway pro-
gram, with so per cent of the
cost being borne by the Fede-
raj Government, Is per cent
by the city and Is per cent by
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

proposed for intensive resident
lal development within Sc per
cent of the land or 5,094 acres
Dwelling units now cover "a
per cent.
Single-family homes are
scheduled for 4,706 acres, with
the balance going to multi-unit
dwellings of varying densities
In the commercial category
planners advise increasing the
space to 23l.5 acres. Now there
are 1923 acres, of which 58.5
acres are developed.
Shopping Center Proposed
Capital Gateway Plaza of
the Baltimore Washington
parkway at Annapolis road is
proposed for a 70.5-acre re-
gional shopping center.
Planners recommend SOL
more acres for industry making
a total of 622 acres. More than
half the land would be in the
present Industrial City area,
the northwest quadrant of the
John Circumferential
highway intersection, and a
parcel bounded by the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
railroads, the Baltimore-Wa
ington parkway and Landover
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Official Acquitted
At SIoyinq Trial

CHRIS IANS BUR
Va. Mar. 3 (AP).-ToWn Coun-
Gilman E. Garland Higgins was
acquitted last night of Staying
the young doctor he said was
having an affair with his wife.
The 12-man jury's verdict
freeing Mr.. Higgins in the
death of DR.. William L. Flana-
gan, 81, came after almost
four hours of elaboration.
In his instructions to the
jury. Judge Jordan said despite
the separation of Mr.. Higgins
SO, and his wife Alice Lou, the
defendant had the right to re-
move his daughter from an
improper and immoral" set
ting. Tuesday, Mr.. Higgins
testified his motive in follow
ing a car containing Mrs. Hig-
gins, their 4-year-old daughter
and the doctor was to get the
daughter out of the car.
The gun duel in which DR.
Flanagan was killed ensued
when both cars stopped near a
country store 2 miles south OF
here last october II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

had sought a bigger program
of raises.
The raises will go this fall to
approximately 10000 of the
$4,000 teachers expected to be
in the growing public school
system.
The program will cost the
State $4.3 million in its first
year.
The motor vehicle relicens-
ing bill will require motorists
to renew their operator per-
mits every two years-during
their birthday month - at a
cost Of 81. No denominations
will be required.
The Court of Appeals expan-
sion, which would add two new
judges from Southern Mary
land. will be subject to ap-
proval of voters in November
The law stiffening the pen
atty for hit-run drivers will
raise the minimum from 80
days to one year and the maxi
mum from one year to three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Teacher Pay Rise Bill
Among 81 Towes Siqns
Public Hearing Set

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes signed into law
yesterday the limited pay raise
he approved for schoolteachers.
He also made it official that
Maryland motorists will have
to renew their driving licenses
every two years.
The two measures were among
some 81 House and Senate bills
and four Joint resolutions which
the Governor signed.
Also signed was the proposed
constitutional amendment to
expand the Court of Appeals
from five to seven judges. a
tougher penalty for hit-run
drivers. and legislation Great
ing a commission to study prob
lens of alcoholism in Maryland.
No school officials were on
hand when the teachers pay
raise bill was signed. Drafted
by the Legislative Councils
James Committee, it provides
increases of $500 for those who
have taught 10 years or longer.
The State teachers association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

when we want to?" came an
other query.
Apple grower Gale B. Co.
hill, Democrat of Washington
County, said to no one in par
ticular, II would no more tell
you how to raise oysters than
you would tell me how to raise
apples"
Somebody came in and said
it was showing and the pre-
diction was for 6 inches.
Senator Northrop moved that
the Senate adjourn until noon
today.
In the House Mr.. Boone did
likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
cAVH Halls GAVEL
Assembly Stays in Session

ran the Senate onto a shoal
protesting a second man in
a boat" requirement for water
skiing. He said he didn't want
to drag along a third person
every time he took his wife
water skiing.
Anyone who knows any
thing about boats. can tell when
the skier has fallen off," he
said. "A second person lin
tended by the bill to be a look
OUT would only distract the
operator" he said.
The second man was re-
placed with a rear-view mir
ror under an amendment ap-
proved by Senator Dorsey's
colleagues.
Senator Northrop looked at
the clock. House Democratic
Floor Leader A. Gordon Boone
of Baltimore County, came in
and also looked at the Senate
clock, The two had a con-
ference.
Senate city boys and country
boys then engaged in a Bible
quoting debate over the con-
stitutional convention bill on
respportionment. Mr.. Boone,
whose House was marking
time, came in again to look
things over.
At 11:45 pm, the city boys
threw in the towel on re-
apportionment.
BY that time, the House had
troubles Of its own. Gov. Tawes
had spotted a feature of a
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion bill he didn't like and
asked the House to change it.
The provision would have
required the State to pay for
oyster shells it now gets free
from packers. The shells are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Boy Given
To Foster
Parents

Foster parents gave the little
boy love and the only home he
had ever known, the Judge said
as he gave custody of the child
to them instead of to his real
mother.
The 9-year-old boy had made
his feelings known two months
ago in Fairfax County Domes-
tic Relations Court, when Gus
tody was awarded to his real
mother. He screamed and
kicked until it required the eff
forts of police and sherif's
deputies to subdue him.
Judge John A. Rothrock de-
cided then that it would be bet
ter If the boy continued to stay
with his foster parents for a
time.
Yesterday the case went be-
fore Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Harry A. Carrico.
Ernest Hudgins, attorney tor
the foster mother, told the
judge the illegitimate child had
lived with the foster parents
since he was a year old.
Since 1855 the real mother
has paid nothing toward his
support, Mr.. Hudgins said.
William Cowhig, attorney for
the real mother, contended the
boy would have mo future
whatsoever" with the foster
parents The foster father is
a bulldozer operator VIII O
earned $4,000 last year.
Mr.. Cowhig said the real
mother, who is now married
could give the boy a good
home.
But Judge Carrico said that
"just as a mother has rights
] to a child, so can strangers
acquire rights to a child"
The Judge said the real
mother can visit the boy twice
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Scholarship
Revision Bill
Is SheIved
BY q Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3.-De-
mands for special concessions
have shelved for this year q
house cleaning" scholarship
bill.
The bill, a merger of meas
ures proposed by Delegates
Blair Lee III, Democrat OF
Montgomery. and Edward j
McNeal, Democrat of Balti-
more CITY, was designed to
provide more State scholarships
and clean up what was de-
scribed as a "hodgepodge" in
the present scholarship pro-
gram.
The bill would have elm
mated State grants for room
and board anG limited the
scholarships to tuition only. II
would have provided about
1900 more scholarships and set
up a board to administer the
program.
In a move to get support from
Senator Samuel w. Barrick
Democrat of Frederick, the
authors agreed to put 26 Hood
College scholarships for Fred
erick County back in the bill
after they had been removed
from the original draft. Sem
ator Barrick had led the oppo-
sition to the measure last fall
in the legislative council.
The bill was passed by the
House of Delegates with the
Frederick County scholarships
attached. In the Senate FL
nance Committee yesterday
three Senators, H. Winshir
Wheatley. Democrat of Prince
Georges; George B. Rasin, jr.
Democrat of Kent. and Edward
o. Weant. Democrat of Carroll
said they wanted more scholar.
ships for their areas if Fred.
erick County retained its 26.
Gov. Tawes. who had giver
his backing to the bill earlier
said he would not sign it If it,
purpose was subverted by con.
SESSIONS to individual Senators
When they were unable tt
agree, the Senate Finance Com.
mlttee referred tn bill to the
Legislative Council for further
study before the 1861 session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

used to form seed beds for
new oysters.
During the parliamentary
hassle on the oyster provision,
Delegate Harry H. Hanna,
Democrat Of Wicomico, asked
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson of
Prince Georges to suspend all
the rules" to get the measure
before the body.
Through the din another
delegate shouted a request to
suspend the constitution tenn
porarily.
IF we suspend the constitu-
ton can we get going again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stad Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Slime,
snow, rear-view mirrors on
speedboatS and a motion to
suspend the constitution got
the better of Maryland law
makers last night and they had
to stay in Annapolis for an
other day.
Legislators, impatient to get
home, had aimed for adjourn
ment last night, but things
didn't turn out right.
First, Senate Democratic
Floor Leader Edward S. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

rop's Finance Committee got
begged down in pork-barreling
moves on a scholarship bill.
The committee debated, went
to the Governor for advice, de-
bated some more, and then
scuttled the bill by referring
it to the Legislative Council for
study next summer.
Then Senator Walter B. Dor
sey, Democrat of Saint Mary's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03


Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The detailed plan specifies
municipal streets, major high
ways, parks, recreation centers,
schools, a library, and residen-
tial and industrial use for the
area now containing Is per cent
of the county's $4,000 popula-
ton.
Public Hearing Set
First of its kind drafted for
Prince Georges, the plan was
developed within the frame
work Of the M-NCPPC master
plan adopted in 1857.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal has been scheduled for
8 pm. March 90 at Bladensburg
Senior High School. The plan
already has been explained to
governments of six municipali-
ties Observation-Disclosures, Ed
monston, Carrollton, Cheverly,
Landover Hills, and Riverdale.
While the area is strategic
ally located on the Baltimore
Washington axis. 40 per cent
of the land lies vacant. De-
veloped portions are plagued by
an inadequate street system
and lack of a clear coming pat
tern. planners report.
Under the plan, the area is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Prince Georges Gets
New Community Plan
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

coming street and land plan for the Badensburg-
Defense Heights of Prince County
today by nearby Maryland planners
The 141-square- parcel the Districts northeast
boundy will population jump in the next 20 years
$4,000 to total of $4,000 according the OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
hey boys! It's a BLAST!
hurry in! only days to shop! March 3.I2

Man. the
regular racks OF good looking garments for maxim the Now
additional from wekn
manufacturer look the you'd bun your
udge boy.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Refuse Strikers Group
To Ask Return to Jobs

tended the effect of the strike
to $4,000 homes.
At issue are wages, hours and
working conditions.
DR.. Alfred Machis, deputy
chief engineer for WSSC. said
the men generally work about
36 hours on a f1ve-day week.
Drivers make $68.40 a week,
assistant drivers $65.60 and COL
lectors $62.80.
I'VE get maids wages for
doing a slaves job" said Harvey
Lee, 1912 Forty-seventh place
NE, spokesman for a siX-man
committee representing the
strikers in negotiations with
the commission.
At one of several sessions
today with commission men,
berS, committee Spokesmen said
the starting hour had been ad-
vanced from 8 am. to 7 am
during the past three years.
Also, WSSC officials were
told, the workers objected to a
system under which four men
handled the job of a five-man
crew and split the MISSING
mans oay when routes are run
shorthandeo.
Willard A. Morris, commits
sion vice chairman, said the
WSSC was considering hiring
new collectors if it could not
get its workers back on theil
routes.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
18th at | St.
To Be Closed

The intersection of Twenty
fifth and I streets NV. will
be closed to traffic for about
two months. beginning next
Wednesday, for storm sewer
work, it was announced today
Barricades will go up or
Twenty-fifth street at H street
and K street, and I street al
New Hampshire avenue and
Twenty-siXth street.
The major impact will be
on outbound traffic which uses
this stretch of Twenty fifth
street, now one-way north
bound, en- route to the White
hurst freeWay.
These drivers will be detourec
along H street to Twenty-siXtf
street, which now is one-way
southbound. There will be two
northbound lanes and one
southbound lane on Twenty
sixth street between Virginia
avenue and K street. The short
block of Twenty-sixth street
between K street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, now one-way
southbound, will be reversed
for northbound traffic only.
In addition, Twenty-fourtf
street between K street anc
Pennsylvania avenue, now two.
way, will become one-Way
southbound.
Highway officials explained
that the sewer work in tht
Washington circle area will re.
Iquire other street cloSing'
later.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
| Dead in Crash
Near AnnunduIe

A man tentatively identified
as Harold D. Baker. former
Fairfax County deputy sheriff
died today in a fiery auto crash
, on Little River Turnpike tRoute
236) just west of Annandale.
Mr.. Baker. 81, of Fairfax
Hills, Annandale. was identified
tentatively through license
plates on his small foreign Sc
dan and through papers found
on the body.
The car crashed and burned
on the shoulder of the west
bound lane of the road, about
a mile from Mr.. Bakers home
Mr.. Baker at one time had
worked as a county health de-
partment inspector and later
as a deputy sheriff. Capt. Lewis
Shumate, head of the police
traffic bureau, said Mr.. Baker
had a history of heart trouble
/ An autopsy is to be per-
formed.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Senate OKs
Memorial to
Roosevelt

The Theodore Roosevelt Me-
mortal today won the unan-
imous approval of the Senate
provided the living children of
the Rough Rider have a chance
to approve the design.
Passage brought to a climax
three weeks of pickering after
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt LongWorth,
a daughter of the Republican
President, said the celestial
sphere" proposed for the will
dernesS island in the Potomac
was an inappropriate memorial
for her father.
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota, today called up
the House-passed bill and pro-
posed an amendment to let the
Roosevelt children, in effect,
have veto power over the de-
sign.
! Co-sponsors Keating and
JavitS. Republicans of New
i York, thanked Senator Case for
this protection for the family.
The amendment saved the me-
mortal, Senator Javits said.
! There are three Roosevelt
children - Mrs. Longworth of
/ Washington, Mrs. Ethel Roos-
velt Darby of Vermont and
Archibald Roosevelt of New
/ York.
Archibald Roosevelt report
edly favors a lion. An animal
preferably an American ami
/ mal-would be appropriate,
Mrs. Longworth has said. The
only thing on which the family
is firmly united is that the
celestial sphere" design pro-
posed under legislation now
pending in the Senate would
not be appropriate.
! Last week, the Senate agreed
by refusing to pass, without
debate, the memorial legisla-
ton. The bill does not specify
a design. But a huge sphere
beside a rejecting pond has
been approved by the National
Capital Planning Commission
the Fine Arts Commission and
the National Park Service
The bill requires clearance by
these agencies of any design.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

drug industry to deliver the
Lister memorial lectures on
analgesics at Edinburgh, Scot
land, last October.
DR.. Eddy said that no ideal"
pain-killing drug has yet been
developed, but that his NH
unit is pressing forward on
several promising leads"
cite L. May, Dr.. Eddy recently
succeeded III syntheSlzing
phenazocine, a potent new
pain killer which has proven
more effective than morphine.
but has fewer side effects and
is less liable to produce addic-
ton.
His retirement means drop
ping his administrative duties
only, DR.. Eddy said. He will
continue as a conSultant with
the NH.
A 1911 graduate of Cornell
University Medical School, Dr..
Eddy has done research with
analgesics and narcotics since
the early 1920s.
DR.. Eddy resides with his
wife at 7055 Wilson lane, Be-
| theSda.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

With the strike of refuse col
lectors in Montgomery County
in its second day, a commit
tee representing the strikers
agreed to ask them to return
to work tomorrow while the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission considers their re-
quest for pay increases.
The commission expects to
give it's answer within two
weeks. a spokesman said.
The Lyttonsville incinerator
is now open "a hours a day to
serve residents who bring their
refuse there.
Over 200 WSSC workers went
home at 500 am. today after
three mass meetings at the
commissions incinerator facil-
ity at LyttonSville.
Today's refusal to work eX-
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Dr.Nothon Eddy, Expert
On Poin-Ki|Iers, Retires

Dr.. Nathan B. Eddy, 70, in
Observation-Disclosures expert on
pain-killing drugs and mar
cotics addiction, retired today
after 81 years with the United
States Public Health Service.
DR.. Eddy has served since
1851 as chief Of the section on
analgeSicS - pain-killerS - in
the Laboratory of Chemistry
of the Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases, Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
Bethesda.
In this post DR.. Eddy has
directed the testing and eval-
uation for habit-forming ef-
fects of all pain-killing drugs
before they appear on the
United States market. He has
also directed the collection and
indeXing in his office of a
huge store of data on pain
killers and narcotics.
This card file is continually
consulted by the Food and Drug
Administration, the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics, drug COM
panies, and other public health
and control enforcement units
of the United States and for
eign governments.
DR.. Eddy has been executive
secretary of the National Re-
search Council for II years. He
is chairman of the councils s
Committee on Drug Addiction
and Narcotics, and has served
with the PHS Drug Addiction
Committee.
In addition to his work in
national public health, DR.
Eddy has served since 1880 fol
drug units of both the League
of Nations and the United Ma
tionS. He has been member
of the World Health Organiza
tion's Expert Committee on Ad-
diction- Producing Drugs since
the establishment of the World
Health Organization under the
U. N. in 1916.
He was chosen by the pro-
Ifessional society of the British
Evening star., 1960-08-31

THAT ENDED the inter-
view; Indians are men of
few words.
We learned later from
the foreman that his name
is Don White and that while
he is from the reservation
near Montreal, he has a
home in Buffalo.
That figures. The Caugh-
nawagas, as they are called
although they are not a sep
arate tribe, have colonies in
Brooklyn, Buffalo and De-
troit.
They have worked on the
George Washington Bridge,
Rockefeller Center, the En-
pire State Building and the
Golden Gate Bridge in San
Francisco. They seem to have
no fear of height.
For years the story of the
Mohawk steel workers and
their little colony in Brook
lyn-most of them visit the
reservation once a summer
was a hardy perennial in the
New York press.
Then Joseph Mitchell
wrote the story for the New
Yorker in 1910 and it was a
classic. He visited the reser-
vation across the Canadian
border; talked to old-timers
of the Dominion Bridge Co.,
the first to employ Indians
as steel workers, and found
how it all had come about.
In 1885 the company built
a bridge across the st.
Lawrence for the Canadian
Pacific Railway. The right of
way cut a corner off the
reservation. There was an
understanding that the COM
pany would employ as many
Indians as possible.