davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01
!. RuiIroud Labor
Dedicutes Home

Senate Majority Leader
Johnson. House Speaker Ray
burn and Labor Secretary
Mitchell were featured speakers
yesterday as railroad labor
groups dedicated their new
headquarters here.
The SO million. eight-story
marble and granite building at
400 First street NV. houses the
newspaper Labor, the Washing
ton Offices of various railroad
unions. the Railway Labor Ex-
ecutives Association and parts
of Government agencies.
Senator Johnson said the
railroad brotherhoods have set
a 100-year record that other
unions could well afford to
emulate.
Mr.. Rayburn and Mr..
Mitchell also paid tribute to the
railroad labor movement.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
IT Rail Unions
Bur Arbitration
Of Wage Dispute
BY the Associated Press

Eleven incorporating railroad
unions yesterday rejected ar
hitration of their wage dispute
with the Nations railroads.
The unions represent about
$4,000 workers in maintenance
and similar work, but not train
operating crews. Theoretically
today's action left them free to
strike in 80 days, but no such
walEout is imminent because
the National Mediation Board
is expected to recommend that
President Eisenhower appoint
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Students to Learn
Of Medical Careers

Washington area high school
and college students interested
in a medical career will be
guests at the third annual
Medical Education Day tomor-
row at Georgetown University
Medical Center.
Sponsored by the George
town chapter of the American
Student Medical Association,
the program will include talks
by faculty members and tours
of the center's Laboratories and
of Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Do you want to change
your party affiliation here in
the District? You can do so
by going to the central reg
istratiOn Office in Room s
of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets
NV, before 4:30 pm, April
18. -
Evening star., 1960-04-01

required after the White House
names an emergency panel pro-
vides 80 days for hearings and
another 80 days for negotiation
on the basis of the panels
findings.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
13Whites Are Arrested
AtAIobomoN Negro Cafe
By the Assoeiated Press

Eleven white college students Illinois making study
OF Southern racial problems part sociology
pied jail cells at Montgomery Ala for several hours because
they ate in a cafe with Negroes.
Also their teacher Prof R. Nesmith
acurray College at Jacksonville H. his wife and seven
Evening star., 1960-04-01

A. Two Drower Night Chest, IS"
wide, II" high, Il" Deep Knotty
B. Three-Orower Bedside Chest, IS"
wide, II" high, 10" deep. Knotty
{. Nne-Drower Dresser Bose, 81"
vide, 80" high, l4h" deep.
knotty pine -------- 1888
D. Eieht-Drower Mr.. and Mrs. Chest,
81" wide, 80" high, l4l1" deep.
Knotty pine ----z z7.sa
Z. Eiqht-Drower Chest on Chest, II"
wide, Al" high, l4H" deep.
knotty Pine ---- 1888
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FOUR DRAWER CHEST

One OF the most convenient sizes of all
use in bedrooms, chiIdren's rooms, dining
rooms. It's II" wide, 80" high, l41z" deep.
Of knotN pine, ready to paint, 80.
stain or 1905
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Monroney Rates
Stevenson Tops

PITTSBURGH, April 9 (AP)
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, predicted today
that Adlai Stevenson will win
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Senator Monroney told a
news conference the delegates
will choose Mr.. Stevenson after
deadlocking on Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, and
Senator johnson of Texas.
Neither man has enough
delegates to win the nomina-
ton on the first ballot. And if
the deadlock continues I think
the States like New Jersey
California, Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania will turn to Stevenson as
a compromise" Senator Mon
roney said.
Senator Monroney was here
to speak at the annual banquet
of the Amen Corner, a Pitts
burgh club.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
$36,76o Fraud
Nets Contractor
3-Yeur Term

BALTIMORE, April 9 (AP).
"A contractor who said he ac-
cepted and cashed $36, ,769
worth Of checks sent to his
company by mistake was SEN
fenced yesterday to three years
in the Maryland House of Cor
rection.
Criminal Court Judge ]. Gill
bert Prendergast imposed the
sentence on 44-year-old Fred
erick A. Nelson of Baltimore,
saying he could not grant pro-
baton because of the large
amount Of money involved,
The judge said Nelson was a
married man with four chill
dren. had a good past record
and would have been eligible
for probation otherwise.
Nelson was convicted by
Judge PrendergaSt Thursday.
The defendant said he realized
it wasn't ethical to accept the
checks meant for another COM
pany but he couldn't resist the
mama from heaven"
A mailing machine mixup
accounted for the errors in
1856. Nelson said that when
his secretary brought him the
first check for $5,931, he re-
piled:
This is great, we can really
use it,"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Youth Is Held
In Police Attack

A 17-year-old youth was ar
rested last night and charged
with assaulting policeman
outside a Southeast Washington
store on Friday night.
The officer. Fifth Precinct
Pvt. Robert L. Zoller, 25, suf-
fered a broken jaw when struck
with a hard object welded by
! the youth outside Goodman's
Market at 1000 Third street Sc.
The officer had been stand
ing by inside while the owner
was counting money and pre-
pairing to leave. When the
youth kicked the locked front
door, Pvt. Zoller went outside
to investigate. He found four
youths. two aged 16 and two IT.
One struck him, and all four
fled. The youth was charged
with assault on a police officer
and held for juvenile authorities
Evening star., 1960-04-10
10 Burned, 2Held
In Lye' Incident

WALDORF, Md, April s
(SpeciaD Ten persons were
burned. two critically, tonight
in a lye-throwing incident in
Sunderland, Md, State police
reported.
Troopers said the lye-throw-
ing occurred at the home oi
Alberta Brown, SIS.
Police said a man and 9
woman were being held at the
Calvert County Jail in connec-
ton with the incident.
The lye, dissolved in a pan ot
water, was spilled during q
scuffle between the two, police
said.
Those on the critical list are
Viola and Donna Brown, both
3 years old.
All the victims were taken to
Calvert County Hospital, Prince
Frederick.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Boy, Is, browns
At Baltimore

Eugene Clemons, 13, a
nephew of Mrs. Joseph Espo-
sito, 2410 Thirty-ninth street
NV, drowned yesterday in
Baltimore harbor.
He had been fishing on a
homemade raft in the Patapsco
River and the raft was knocked
to pieces by choppy waves
which developed suddenly,
Baltimore police said.
The body of the boy. who
lived in Dundalk, Md, a suburb
of Baltimore, was recovered
about four hours later by skin
divers.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Washington and Lee
Schedules Law Duy

LEXINGTON. Va, April
(SpeciaD. - Washington anc
Lee UniverSity's first Law Day
will be held next Saturday ir
conjunction with the 18th an.
nual John Randolph Tucker
Lectures in law.
Ross L. Malone, former presi-
dent of the American Bar Asso-
citation and a Washington ano
Lee alumnus, will deliver the
Tucker lectures Friday evening
and Saturday noon.
The Law School Association
headed. by E. Waller Dudley oi
Alexandria, will hold its annua
meeting Saturday afternoon
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Huqerty En- Route

LONDON, April 10, Sunday
(AP). - James c. Hagerty,
White House press secretary,
and other Washington officials
left for Kiev in the Ukraine
today, Radio Moscow reported.
The party arrived in Moscow
Wednesday to arrange for
President Eisenhower's June
visit to the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Jokortu Fires Missile

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
9 (AP.-The air force today
fired its first guided missiles
Purchased in Switzerland, the
missiles are capable Of destroy
ing a tank or a concrete pill
box. Pilots were trained by a
visiting mission of Swiss tech
nicians.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Warehouse Burns
In Silver Spring

A 2-alarm fire broke out last
night in a farm machinery
warehouse of Maloney's Hard
ware Co., 1928 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Dense smoke covered the
area. The blaze, which was
reported at 7:50 pm, was
brought under control by 8:45
pm.
Firemen said there was no
immediate estimate of the
damage. The cause of the blaze
was not known Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
D. c. Political Groups
Swap Bitter Insults

brag about it. Mr.. Wheeler has
both.
Mr.. Wheeler'S cynical re-
marks against volunteers show
that he thinks very little of the
people of the District of Colum-
bia and anyone who thinks
that way has no right to head
the central committee or even
to be a member of it,"
Sees Home Rule Hurt
She charged also that by pre-.
venting the development of 9
citywide precinct organization
Mr.. Wheeler has hurt oul
chances for home rule"
Mr.. Wheeler replied that the
Morse organization uses paio
workers only to help out its vol
unteers. He added that some
volunteers are reliable but 9TH
erS are not.
We've got too many chiefs
like Mrs. Hawes on the central
committee and too few Indians,
aid Mr.. Wheeler. They're like
arnacles. They've never done
any work for the central CON-
mittee."
These people who pretend tC
be liberals are in fact tyrantS
who are engaging in gutter
politics.
Racial Appeal Charged
Mr.. Wheeler accused the
Humphrey committee of back
ing Frank Reeves, a Negro, as
its candidate for Democratic
national committeeman in Or
der to get the Negro vote.
This was an appeal to
raciSrn, bigotry and discrlmina-
tion." said Mr.. Wheeler. How
ever, actually the Morse slate
has more colored candidates
than the Humphrey slate.
Election of the Humphrey
slate would reduce the number
of colored on the central COM
mittee. Our slate is more fully
integrated than the Humphrey
slate and our candidates were
picked not on the basis of color
but merit"
Mr.. Wheeler said that Sen
ator Humphrey "iS indirectly
condoning the vicious, SANDER
Gus type of campaign being
conducted by his supporters
here" He added that he does
not see how Senator Sumphrey
can fail to repudiate these
tactics"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Stsff Writer

Representatives Of the Hum
phrey and Morse groups mere
accused each other yesterday
of political chicanery" and
gutter politics" in their in
creasingly bitter struggle for
control of the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawes, vice
chairman of the D. c. Commit
tee for Humphrey, charged that
A. l.. Wheeler, chairman of the
D. C. Morse for President Club,
has been guilty of political
chicanery."
This attack was touched off
by Mr.. Wheeler's defense of hir-
ing by the Morse club to dis
tribute campaign literature at
voting registration stations.
Mr.. Wheeler replied by accus-
ing the District Humphrey
leaders of gutter politics, bio
otry, racisn "''
character assassination. and
sinister motives.
Third Group Enters
Seymour NJ. Chase, president
of the Draft Stevenson Com
mittee. jumped into the fray
by declaring that his organi-
Zation 'is the only one of the
three Democratic groups here
that is composed 100 per cent
of volunteers.
I'VE believe that nearly all
members of the Morse group
are paid and that the Hum
phrey organization is using
some paid employees"
However, Mr.. Chase said that
he did not want to suggest that
it is wrong for a political group
to hire employees.
Meanwhile, another but
somewhat more temperate con-
troversy was brewing among
District Republicans over the
use of sample ballots.
COP. Complains
An official of the Republican
State Committee wrote a letter
to George P. Lamb, an inSur-
gent COP. candidate, warning
him not to use sample ballots
indorsing any members of the
slate supported by the commit
tee.
The letter was sent by Gra-
hame T. Smallwood, jr., secre-
tary of the State committee.
Mr.. Lamb declared that no
one in. a democracy has a right
to deprive any individual of
stating publicly or privately
who he chooses to represent
him.
This action on the part of
the committee proves conclu-
sively that they are trying to
eliminate a contest and are
trying to dictate whom the
people should elect"
In another development, the
Board of Elections reportSd
that registration on the final
day of neighborhood enroll
ment yesterday totaled 4,627.
Registration at 1900
Daniel Noll, executive secre-
tary of the board, said that
registration for the entire
three-day branch enrolment
period was 8,946. He added that
this brings total registration in
the District to about 1000.
However, he added, this total
includes the names of an I'M
determined number of people
who registered in 1856 but have
since died or moved outside
the District,
Mrs. Halves said that Mr..
Wheeler had said that the
Morse club hired 80 people to
distribute campaign literature
because volunteers are not re-
liable"
obviously" said Mrs.
Hawes," he has no faith in a
volunteer organization. 1t takes
money to hire 30 people and it
takes political chicanery to
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Campaign To Promote
First State Now
Well Underway

Delaware's current statewide
tourism promotion campaign is
making unusually good progress
and undoubtedly will bring more
visitors TO the First State during
1860 than in any other period Oh
the states history, David 5. Hugg'
information officer OF the Delaware
state Development Department
told members of the Selbyvllie
Lions Club last week.
In a report given to the Lions at
a regular dinner meeting at sam
Restaurant, the state public rela-
tions officer traced the background
of the current "See the First State
-First-in 80" campaign, Wnlcn
he advised comprised Delaware 3
participation in the NATIONWIDE
'sVfsit the u. S. A. in 1860 promo
tion.
He pointed out that presently
this state is being better puDnclzeu
than ever before with material on
Delaware and it's attractions having
already been supplied to more tnan
two dozen magazines and other re-
quests for articles and illustrative
material being received almost
daily. This publicity, according to
Mr.. Hugg. is in addition to that
regularly provided by newspapers
and radio stations in this state ana
adjacent areas.
That interest in Delaware is
being stimulated by such publicity
is proven, according to the speaker,
bv the fact that the mail volume
of the Development Department
and other state tourist information
sources has increased considerably
in recent weeks, with the Develop
ment Department alone handling
as many as $500 inquiries per day.
Many of the inquirers, according to
Mr.. Hugg, are indicating an in
tention to visit Delaware this year.
The Lions were told that the
campaign slogan See the First
State-First-in go" is really
catching on" and is being current
ly used as part of a metered post
age cancellation, by the State of
Delaware, the City of Wilmington,
and various organizations and busi-
ness concerns.
Mr.. Hugg also told of various
promotions that are now being
planned including operation of
Delaware Information Booth at the
annual Pennsylvania Recreation
and Sportsmen's Show at Harris
burg, March 2S through April 2.
After pointing out that Delaware
has the smallest promotional bud
get of any of the fifty states, Mr..
Hugg advised that much of the pro-
gress currently being made in the
states ltourism promotion campaign
is due to the support and co-opera-
tion of many Delawareans who, he
said, believe that our little state
has much to offer and are willing
to share its historic shrines. seem
ic beauty and recreational facilities
with others"
The speaker was introduced by
oliver Cropper, program chairman
of the. host club. President Thigh
man Johnson presided.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
1O2 Motorists Have
License Revoked
3I4 Others Had Licenses Suspend
ed During Feruary


A total of 102 motorists had their
operators license revoked in this
state during February and 314
other motorists had their licenses
suspended for various periods of
time, according to a report of the
Motor Vehicle Department.
OF the revocations 100 were OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor and two were for leaving
the scene of a personal injury
accident. "a of the motorists were
male and 6 were females.
OF the revocations 81 were Della
ware operators and 80 were from
other states while Delaware
operators were convicted of drunk
en- driving in other states.
The report indicated that 16 OF
the drunken driver revocations
were for second offense and two
We're for a third offense. IA motor
lists had their period of revocation
extended for driving while their
license was revoked.
OF the suspensions 260 were for
Delaware operators and 81 were
for operators from other states.
Kent and Sussex counties each
had Is of the motorists whose IL
censes were revoked and each
county also had of the motor
lists whose period of revocation
was extended. Kent county had
As of the motorists having their
licenses supended and Sussex had
40
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Banneker School News

Two flags were presented to the
BENJAMIN Banneker School last
Monday evening at the PTA meet
ing. Mrs. Cannon, president of the
VFW Auxiliary of The Blue Hen
Post No 6483, made the presenta-
ton. She presented the school
with a 40 star flag to be used in
the classroom and a so star flag
for outside use. The SO star flag
will not be used until next school
term because this flag does not be-
come official until July 4, 1860. The
principal, Mr.. c. N. Goslee, accepted
the flags on behalf of the school
and all of it's personnel and ex-
pressed sincere gratitude, and ap-
probation for this fine gift and all
other gifts this organization has
given in the past.
The PTA card party which was.
cancelled because of snow storms,
will be held on Thursday evening,
April z, 1860. The card party will be
held in the Banneker School Audi
torium beginning at $3.50 p. m. No
new tickets will be issued. The tic
kets you already hold will admit
you. Please lend your support to a
very worthy cause
The Student Council will pre-
sent Fun Capades Thursday even
ing, March 21, 1860. This event was
previously cancelled because of
bad weather The show will begin
at $500 p. m.
Mrs. Hester Duker very willingly
accepted the craftsmanship of a
PTA committee appointed to seek
aid for the family of Mr.. James
Brady. This program is to give aid
to this family to recover from it's
complete loss due to fire. Anything
useable which you can contribute
to such needy cause will be
greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

members of the v. c. F. Ruritan
Club, who are sponsoring the ban
Quet as one of their community
service activities.
At a recent meeting, the FELTON,
Board of School Trustees accepted
with regret the designations of
Robert A. Herbert, Business Edu-
cation Instructor; and Anne N.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

J. Collins Sparren, Master of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, will be
the principal speaker at the ann
ual parent and son banquet of the
FELTON, Chapter, Future Farmers of
America. Mr.. McSparren is a native
of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
where he owns 200 acre dairy
farm. He is a graduate of Pennsyl-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Herbert. School Librarian. effect
i've ait the end of this school year.
Mr.. Herbert has accepted a posi-
tion for next year in the school
system of Linden. New Jersey. He
has taught in the FELTON, School
since 1856. Mrs. Herbert has SER
we'd as Librarian for the past two
years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

vania State University and has
held many offices in agricultural
and educational organizations. He
is currently member of the Board
of Trustees of the Pennsylvania
State University.
Present also at the meeting, to
be held at $50 p. m. March rs. in
the school cafeteria, will be the
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Kale, Milk, Peaches.
Wednesday-Co -Corned Beef, But
teered Cabbage, Milk, Apple Sauce.
Thurs day- Chili-Con-Carne,
Green String Beans, Milk, Fruit or
Pie
Frid y-Baked Fish Fillets,
Baked Lima Beans. Milk, Fruit
Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
FIREPLUGs ARE HADY

BALTIMORE Up lit happened
on a. downtown street corner.
A workman with the proper
wrench turned on a fire-plug, took
out his false teeth, washed them
in the gushing water, replaced
them In his mouth, turned off the
fireplug and walked away.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
FELTON, School News
Cafeteria Menu

UafefeFla Menu-
MOnday-Frankfurter on Roll,
Sauerkraut or Baked Beans. Milk,
Ginger Bread with Lemon Sauce.
Tuesday-Cream Beef Gravy on
Toast, Candied Carrots or Chopped
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Salmon fishing nets so million
dollars annually to Alaska.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
YuIe Services
ForChiIdren

Special Christmas services
for children win be offered In
many area Lutheran churches
Of the Missouri Synod tomor-
row.
Services wiz be held at Gas
am. in Christ Church. Six
teenth and Gallatin streets
NV: ct $3.50 and Z pm. In
Oxon Hill lA6d.) Church: ct (
pm. IN Emmanuel Church,
Alexandria, and st. paul's
Church. Falls Church, Va, and
ct $3.50 pm. in Pilgrim Church,
Bethesda, Md.
At 8 pm. services win be held
In Mount Oliyet Church, 1906
Vermont avenue NV. Services
at z pm. will be offered IN
Bethlehem Church. Sixteenth
and T streets Sc: Bethany
Church, Groveton, Va; St
Johns Church, Franconia, Va;
Ascension Z Church, Landover
Hills. Nd, Holy Cross Church,
Greenhelt. Md; Our Saviour
Church. Indian Head, Md, and
Trinity Church. Mount Rainier,
Md. -
Special services for retarded
children will be held ut Q pm.
Tuesday In First Trinity
Church. Fourth and z streets
NV:
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Silver Spring Church
States Groundbreokine

Various activities In connec-
tion with religious buildings
win be held tomorrow and
wednesday in the Washington
area.
Members Of ColesvilIe Bap.
list Church win attend Q
ground breaking service for
their new 5000 educational
building at 3 pm. tomorrow al
Colesville road and Andrew
drive, Silver Spring.
The structure, first Of foul
units TO be built, win have Q
fellowship hall seating $40 fol
worship services and . bap-
tistry. It win also have 20
classrooms, q pastors study
nursery and kitchen.
The Rev. q. W. Billiard, pres
|ident Of the Maryland Baptist
Convention. will speak ct the
service tomorrow. The con-
|gregation has been meeting In
the Colesville Elem e ntary
School since its organization IN
July. 1857. The Rev. David L
Martin IL pastor Of the l2l-
member congregation. Z
The Church Of the 1GasteI
win consecrate its new quarters
let 100 M street NV. at 3 pm
tomorrow. The Rev. Jessie II
Williams. national president Of
the Community Churches oi
America, win conduct the serv-
ice. and the Rev. James J,
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Ahney, pastor Of Springfield
Baptist Church, win speak.
The structure has q sanctu-
ary seating I26 worShipers,
dining room, kitchen and q
basement to be converted into
classrooms.
The $4,000 Samuel and
Esther Wineburgh Memorial
Library viii be dedicated ct
3 pm. tomorrow in Beth
Sholom Congregation and Tai
mud T0rah, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV. The
library, which has $500 vol
ulnes. has been named In honor
Of the parents Of Joseph J.
Wineburgh. president Of the
congregation.
Participating In the service
win be Rabbi Harry J. Kauf-
man. spiritual leader Of the
congregation: Cantor Samuel
B. Taube. Mr.. Wineburgh and
Solomon II. Feldman. program
chairman.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the
new $4,000 st. James Episco-
pal Mission win be dedicated.
The structure Is on Route 235
between Mount Vernon Estate
and Woodlawn Plantation in
Virginia.
The Right Rev. Samuel b.
Chiffon, suhragan Bishop Of
Virginia, win dedicate the
Evening star., 1960-12-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

| the Rev. william p. Anderson
director Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild Of Washington.
1880 an, WTTG-5-The
film, Israel an Adventure. "
will be shown on '"The Jewish
Hour"
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. j. Robert
Suite Of Temple Hills Baptist
Church.
8:45 am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
9 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
II am, Sunday
Churchcast," with the Rev
Willard Pierce of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church.
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion OF
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
S:l5 pm, WWDC-"Men OF
Faith" an interview program
conducted BY the Rev. Herbert
Stein Schneider Of the French
Protestant Church.
8 pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison. conducted by Cath
olic chaplains Of the District
Department Of Correction.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour