davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Mrs. Russell Wilgus is making
visits with her mother. Mrs. Name
Evans at Williams Nursing Home
at Clarksville. who is not feeling
so well. We hope she will soon feel
better
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
daughter Susan were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell
at Showell. Md.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily and friends of Renat Hudson
who passed away Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

The first printing of Charles
Darwin's controversial "0n the Or
igin of Species" sold out its 1850
copies on the first day.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Y113l1QdG
1900

1Z:OO
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. SerioI.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoIch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. "Stroieht, Place and
Show" 1893. Ethel Mermon.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "The Judge Steps
Out" l949. Alexander Knox.
7-About Faces.
9-Theofer Of Stors. Drama.
"The Worlds Ny Oyster"
Charles Coburn
1880
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Program Listines

Z:UU
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
7.Doy in Court. Trial.
9-FuII Circle. Drama.
2:2s
5-News. Mott Warren.
2:3O
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
THE Mountain Angel" Howard
Duff stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Ororo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama
$3.50
4-From These Roofs. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
4:I5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Bozo she Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen oeers' donce porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Assossin."
1853. Riehord Todd.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

1870
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Red-Bocked Italian
Riots Toll Set at II

gress of the Fascist Italian So
cial Movement (MSD, whose %
votes in the 596-seat Chamber
of Deputies are enough to top
pie the Tambroni government
in a test of confidence.
But at the end of two weeks
Of battling instreets and public
squares as well as in the ma
tion's parliament, Mr.. Tam
broni's government seemed to
be gaining strength from the
test of fire.
Interior Minister Giuseppe
Spataro, who bore the direct
brunt of the nationwide turmoil
and the responsibility of meet
ing it with massive force, told
the Chamber of Deputies the
Communists were using the
Fascist scare as a preteXt for
the wave of disorders.
TambrOni Hits Reds
Mr.. Tambroni himself, a So
year-old lawyer who once was
arrested in 1926 for anti
Facism during Benito MusSo-
lini's regime, went further. He
told the chamber that the
Italian disorders were part of
| a Moscow-directed worldwide
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Air Raid Sirens
In Area Given
Successful Test

A test Of air raid warning
sirens within a 20-mile radius
of the Washington Monument,
held shortly before noon yes
terday, was pronounced sue
ceSsful.
John L. Sullivan, director of
Region 2. Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization, at Olney,
Md, supervised the test.
| A total of 211 sirens sounded.
There were only three complete
failures-at Reno Reservoir in
the District. and at Tyson's
Corner and Groveton High
School, both in Fairfax Coun-
ty. Two other sirens failed to
operate at the proper speed
but did sound.
officials explained that even
tually they will have 226 sirens
in the Washington area and
they are now practically all
completed. But eight are being
relocated to get better sound
coverage and for other techni-
cal reasons. Four of these
eight are in Montgomery
County.
The sirens sounded twice
yesterday, instead of the usual
once. The first one-minute test
was 1855 am. and the second
blast sounded after a minutes
silence. Mr.. Sullivan said the
second one was necessary for
technical testing reasons. The
public was not asked to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Women Flyers
Wing Eastward
In Annual Race

TORRANCE. Calf, July 8
(AP. "A field Of 154 women
flyers left household chores be-
hind today and tipped eastward
on the first leg of the 14th an
nual Powder Puff Derby - a
transcontinental air race fol-
women only.
The 70 airplanes, rs Of them
carrying both a pilot and CO.
pilot, were waved into the air
by actor Robert Cummings
after the start was delayed an
hour because of overcast skies.
The destination this year is
Wilmington, Del, $500 miles
away.
The women, several of them
in flight togs adorned with cor
sages, took off at 20-second in
tervals after official starter
Cummings dropped the flag.
Baggage aboard the small pri-
vate planes was light.
Each is taking only a dress,
a pair of heels and a tooth
bruSh." a spokesman said. Its
a safety factor"
However, 5000 pounds Of
luggage was shipped ahead in
anticipation Of a week Of par
ties and convention meetings
in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

plan to disrupt democracy.
Mr.. Tambroni, whose three
month-old government inher-
tied long-brewing trouble S
came to Office with the hope
that he could survive long
enough to handle the nation s
budget. He himself virtually
admitted that he would not try
to do more than that.
But developments of the past
weeks, the bloodshed in the
streets and the Red threats
were uniting the Christian
Democrat forces behind Mr.
Tambroni as they had not
been united before.
The unrest also was bringing
about the support-at least for
the period of crisis-of the lib
erals and other rightest forces
which the Christian Democrats
had lost.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Georgetown ana other parts OF
Northwest Washington.
The suggestion came in an
swer to the FAA's request for
comments on the agency's plan
for a noise abatement traffic
pattern.
Need For Action
When the FAA's plan was
announced some time ago, Ad-
miniStrator E. r. QueSada said
increased air traffic h a S
reached a point where we feel
that regulatory action is neceS-
sary for the protection of per-
sons in the vicinity of the air.
port"
Progressive changes in Ma
tionals traffic pattern over the
last two years have elped re-
duce complaints and present
operating procedures are al
most identical with the anti
noise regulation now being
considered by the FAA. A SINH
lar regulation is already in OPP
Grafton in Los Angeles and is
in the consideration" stage for
New York's Idlewild. Com
plants there have been even
more vociferous than in Los
Angeles and Washington.
Roger Flynn, of the Air
Transport Association, head of
the Washington Airport Sur
vey committee, which receives
a complication of aircraft noise
complaints, calls this the
"quietest summeS on record"
Peak of 80 A Day
He said the committee has
received only six complaints
since May l. Three years ago
they reached a peak of 80 a
day. He agrees that the traffic
pattern revision has helped re-
duce the noise nuisance, but
pointed out that weather is a
factor in noise reduction. Air
craft engines operate more
efficiently in cooler weather
and Washington has had sub
normal spring and summer
temperatures.
One of the pattern changes
now in effect makes the ap-
proach to National Airport from
Riverdale ne-way-out-bound
only, routing inbound traffic
over Chain Bridge:
In response to the request for
Evening star., 1960-07-10

comments on the FAA's pro-
posal, the Air Transport Asso-
citation, over the signature of
Walter A. Jensen, director of
operations. urged returning the
so-called Riverdale lane to two
way traffic, bringing the in
bound traffic into the pattern
at an altitude of 1000 feet
well above the climbing, out
bound aircraft.
Considerable concern has
been expressed over the con-
gestion of traffic over the Chain
Bridge area as a result of cur
rent application" of the north
east inbound procedure, Mr..
JenSen'S letter to the FAA said.
He also mentioned noise COM
plants from Georgetown and
other points of Northwest
Washington.
Merely FOrmality
The FAA is now studying the
comments received on the pro-
posed changes-most of which
are already in effect. Adoption
of the rule would be a mere
formality giving the agency
legal power over violators.
One of the features which is
in effect currently, is to require
outbound aircraft to attain an
altitude of $500 feet over the
Potomac before turning on
course. Formerly, Chain Bridge
was the turning point, regard
less of altitude, but, as Mr..
Flynn said. they must stay
over the river until they get
$500 feet-even if they have to
go to Pittsburgh to get it."
The FAA received IL COM
ments on the proposal. includ-
liS oGA OllS odPPOLI 4lOlll OLA
civic and citizens associations,
all of them in Arlington.
Strong objection was voiced
by the Bethesda -headquartered
Aircraft Owners and Pilots As
sociation. which has some 80,-
900 members. Victor j. Kayne,
director of AOPA's Office of
Policy Coordination, said it
would mean more complicated
and additionl regulations. par
ticularly for the transient pilot
using National Airport.
He recommended that "indi-
vidual rules not be promulgated
whenever and wherever stand
ard operating procedures will
meet the necessary prerequi-
sites of safety"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Presidents Home
In 2,000-Acre Park

PARIS.-Situated in a 1000
acre park 35 miles from Paris.
the Chateau of RambouiIlet is
the traditional summer resi-
dence of French presidents.
Adjoining the park is 1000
acre Rambouillet Forest, where
distinguished guests used to be
invited for shooting parties.
The chateau was built before
the reign of Francis I, who
died there in l947.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
3 District Officials
To Discuss Traffic

Three top District officials
will answer traffic questions at
the Hackers Forum, at 3 pm.
today at Union Hall, 525 New
Jersey avenue NV.
Participating in the discus
sion will be: Director of Motor
vehicles George A. England,
Deputy Chief William J. Liv-
erman of the Metropolitan
Police Department and Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Clark
F. King, in charge of that office
at Musicipal Court.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ROME. July 9 (AP).-The
death toll in the worst Italian
riots in 13 years climbed to II
today.
More than 1000 persons have
oeeE injured in two weeks of
street fighting between police
and leftist rioters.
No new outbursts were re-
ported today but a woman died
in Palermo, Sicily, from bullet
wound received last night as
she stood on the balcony Of her
home watching a clash between
police and demonstrators.
Backed by Reds
Italy's strong Communist
party has spearheaded the vio-
lence with intensified attacks
on this country's Fascist move
ment and on the delicately bal
anced Christian Democrat gov
ernment of Premier Fernando
Tambroni.
The riots have stretched from
the southern island of Sicily tc
Rome and the Red stronghold
Of Reggio- Emilia and north tc
Milan and Genoa. The Genoa
rioting successfully forced can
collation. of the national con-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Gets Fair Post

John F. Simmons of 29l5
Forty fourth street NV. has
been appointed vice president
in charge of foreign relations
for the 1964-65 Worlds Fair in
Flushing, NY.
Mr.. Simmons, who retired in
1857 from the foreign service,
served as Ambassador to Ecu
ador in l947 and as the State
Departments Chief of Protocol
from 1850 to 1857.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Retires at CAP

William B. Bland. 1872 North
Howard street, Alexandria, staff
supervisor for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., re-
tired July / after Al years of
service,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
New-Type Ceramic

A transparent type of ce-
ramic, strong as metal. has
been made by shaping, pressing
and firing aluminumoxide pow
der. But it's not available for
the homeowner yet.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Plane Noise at NewLo
Further Steps Studied
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

Complaints aircraft the approaches to National
Airport have hit al-time low this but proposals
under study to reduce the decibels
proposal has been made to the Federal Aviation Agency
the Air Transport Association revise air traffic patterns in
order alleviate aircraft noise nuisance
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

A Democratic sponsored bill
for $975 million in direct Fed
eral grants to States for school
construction overcame its first
hurdle in the House today.
Members rejected an ad-
ministration proposal for a
system of stretched out Federal
payments to help States retire
their school bonds over a 30
year period.
The House then tried to take
up another proposal that would
enable States to use the Fed
eral grants to improve teachers
salaries as well as to build ad-
ditional public school class
rooms. But sponsors of the
bill were upheld in their con-
tention that this amendment
should be ruled out of order.
Backers of the school aid bill
voiced confidence that the House
would ass the Democrativ-spon-
sored measure late this after
noon, They added that the House
might accept two changes sug-
gested by several Republican
members and Endorsed by We'll
fare Secretary Flemming.
Those changes would re-
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Democratic School Bill
Clears Hurdle in House

quire States TO match Federal
grants dollar for dollar during
each of the three years of the
program and would allocate
most of the Federal money to
the neediest States.
Provisions Of Bill
The pending bill would pro-
vide $325 million annually fol
three years to States on the
basis of their school age popu-
lations and would require State
matching only in the second
and third years. The bill also
would allow States during the
second and third years to use
part of the Federal money tc
pay of their school construc-
ton bonds.
Congress never yet has en-.
acted general legislation of this
kind to assist States in con-
tructing school facilities. In
1857 the House defeated, 20s
to 203, a more comprehensive
Evening star., 1960-05-26

school construction bonds over
a relatively long period Of time.
Want Some Legislation
Several Republicans said
they would like to bring the
committee bill closer to the
administration proposal for
debt service aid. But such in
fiuential Republicans as Rep
resentatives Kearns of Penn
sylvania, ranking minority
member of the committee, and
Freylinghuysen of New Jersey
who for several years have spon-
sored bills in this field, made
clear they would support the
pending bill rather than get no
legislation at all this year.
Mr.. Kearns received a letter
from Secretary Flemming yes
terday urging adoption of the
administration approach as
likely to assure construction OF
more claSSrooms and operate
on a sounder fiscal basis. Mr.
Flemming added. however, that
if the pending bill is preferred
by the House it at least should
be amended to include a three
year retirement for Federal
State matching and the alloca-
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Gov. Rockefeller has said re-
peatedly that he is not and
does not intend to become an
active candidate.
During his two-day visit tc
the Rockefeller home grounds
last week. the Vice President
was greeted by a number OF
Republican leaders in the west
ern part of the State. But the
Vice President neither asked
for nor received any pledges of
support.
But he indirectly invited the
support of the New York Re-
publican leaders and Gov.
Rockefeller himself by empha-
sizing that a major united
party effort" would enable the
Republicans to carry the State
in the November election. He
said it would be "a major bat
tlef1eld" in the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

bill than the one awaiting ac-
ton today. In 1856 a school
construction aid bill was re-
jected by the House, 224 to
1874. The Senate last February
approved a $1.8 billion two
year bill for Federal assistance
to help States not only build
schools but also improve teach
ers' salaries.
Sponsors Give Warning
Principal sponsors of the
present House bill warned in
general debate yesterday that
it would be defeated in Con-
gress or vetoed by President
Eisenhower If it were substan-
tally broadened in scope OF
money total, especially if the
teacher salary provision were
included.
The White House has moi
indicated whether it would &C.
cept even the pending bill in
the House. Although thai
measure has been much modi.
f1ed from the Senate bill, II
still contains provision for di.
rect Federal grants. The ad.
ministration has advocated
Federal assistance mainly tc
help school districts retire
Evening star., 1960-05-26
lntegrotion Gains
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May rs
(AP).-Eight Negro Junior high
school students have been
selected to attend integrated
high schools here next year.
Their assignment by the
Little Rock School Board last
night to once-white high
schools apparently means that
a total Of Is Negroes will at
tend Central and Hall High
Schools. About 1900 white stu
dents and eight Negroes at
tended the two schools this
year. Three of the Negroes
will graduate.
Leaders of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People said
they erpected other Negro STU
dents who sought admission to
Central. Hall or still-white
Technical High to ask for re-
assignment under State pupil
placement laws.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ROCKEFELLER
Governor Expects
Nixon Nomination
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the national chairman ADDED,
"the Republican convention will
be an open convention with full
freedom of decision left to the
delegates. This position of
mine is fully supported by my
colleagues on the Arrange
ments Committee and staff
members concerned with the
convention"
Senator Heating of New York
said the Governors new pro-
nouncement was consistent
with his previous statements" "
If he should be drafted, the
Senator added, "he would make
a top-notch President"
Miller Sees No Change
Representative Miller of New
Yerk, chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Campaign
Committee, said the Rockefeller
statement had not changed
things as far as the nomination
is concerned and added:
Il am sure no patriotic Amer
ican would turn down a draft
for the presidency. To all prac-
tical purposes, however. I see
no draft forthcoming for the
1860 convention-for Gov.
Rockefeller or anyone else. Mr..
Nlxn has amaSsed enough votes
to be nominated on the first
ballot"
Senator Aiken. Republican of
Vermont, saw only "a faint
prospect" of Gov. Rockefeller's
being nominated. but he said
the Governors position may
have the effect of bringing the
convention to a more liberal
platform" and may encourage
Mr.. Nixon to more liberal
commitments"
The New York Republican
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Britain Gives Asylum
To Russian Defector

LONDON. May 26 (AP) IA
28-year-old Russian who walked
out on a Soviet cultural dele
cation touring Scotland a week
ago has been granted political
asylum in Britain, the govern
ment said last night.
The Russian; Anotoly Naka-
shidze. walked into a police
station and asked for asylum.
Soviet Embassy officials were
refused permission to see him
and the cultural troupe re-
turned to Russia without him.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

leaders voted for an uncom-
mitted delegation after they
and Gov. Rockefeller decided
against committing themselves
to the Governor as a favorite-
son candidate. This was re-
jected, it was explained, be-
cause it was considered that
would be going too far since
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ton of funds on the basis of
demonstrated need.
Certainly, failure to include
such amendments in the bill
would. in my opinion-without
speaking for the President
substantially lessen the chances
of the bills enactment" Mr..
Flemming wrote.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Mr.. Beck is a nuclear physi-
cist with the Acc and formerly
headed the physics depart
ment at North Carolina State
College. He is president Of the
Clarksburg Civic Association
and a delegate to the County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
sociations.
Mr.. Christie is with the con-
troller'S Office at Acc. He is
chairman of the Washington
Grove Planning Commission
and has been legislative chair
man of his local PTA for two
years.
Mr.. Myers, the attorney who
practices in Rockville, is a
member of the Washington
Grove Town Council.
The School Board president
said it is possible the new mem
ber will be named at tonights'
meeting, but said, if not, that
"a public announcement will be
made as to procedure to be
followed.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Bandit Gets $785
At Gas Stution
In Springfield

A Sprinfleld CVa0 gasoline
station attendant was robbed
OF $785 he was about to take
to a bank. Fairfax County po-
lice reported today.
Police said Robert E. Crow
ley, 26, an empoye of the Scot
gasoline station on Keen Mil
road. near Back Lick road, was
robbed as he was closing the
station Sunday night.
Mr.. Crowley told police he
put a canvas bag containing the
money in his car parked BY
the station and went back to
the Office for a moment to pick
up an item he had forgotten.
When he returned to the
car, he told police, he heard a
voice from the darkness say:
OK, this is a stickup. Throw
the bag over here and drive
off"
Mr.. Crowley told police he
could not see the holdup man,
Mr.. Crowley then drove away
and reported the robbery to
police.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Fireman Hurt
In Fall at Fire in
Mount Rainier

A Mount Rainier fireman
suffered a wrenched back when
he slipped from a fire truck at
the scene of an apartment blaze
yesterday.
The fireman, James R. Hall,
As, slipped as the hose was
being unreeled of the truck as
three Prince Georges County
fire companies rushed to put
out a fire in an apartment
kitchen at 5612 Chillum Heights
drive. Chillum Heights.
The Chillum Adelphi and
Brentwood Volunteer Fire De-
partment also responded to the
fire. which caused an estimated
$400 damage. firemen reported
Mrs. James Reynolds and two
small children were there at
the time. but escaped injury
f1remen said.
The injured fireman was
treated at Washington SAM
tarium and then sent home.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Bill Would Postpone
Placement Law Option

practically been applied at the
local level in Arlington, Alex
andria and Norfolk, which are
among the localities with court
ordered integrated schools.
The Thomson bill bore the
names Of A members of the
100-member House as CO.
patrons. They represented, fol
the most part, the core of the
massive resistance" opposition
to the Almond-Perrow school,
program.
Along the same line, Mr.
Thomson and 81 co-patrons
earlier in the day introduced q
joint resolution commending
the citizens in three commu-
mites who have resisted inte-
grated public schools by sup
porting private schools. Singled
out In the measure were Prince
Edward County-where all pub
lie schools have been closed and
a private school system for
white children only is operated
and Of Charlottesville and
Evening star., 1960-02-23
BY q Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 23.-Post-
ponement Of the effective date
of a local option pupil place
ment law for two years was
proposed last night by Dele
gate James M. Thomson of
Alexandria.
The sponsor was a leader of
the opposition bloc to Gov. Al
mond's freedom of choice"
program to meet the public
school integration problem and
which was enacted at last
years special session of the
Legislature.
One of those package of bills,
recommended by the Perrow
Commission, would allow local
tiles after March l of this year
to exempt themselves from the
State pupil placement law.
Several Federal court deci-
sions, however, have had the
effect Of practically nullifying
the State law, with the result
that pupil assignment has