davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27

said, in a Wisconsin avenue
store.
The couple, who had been
seeing each other for about
eight months, went on their
last date about 7 o'clock last
night.
Police said Sweeney picked
up Miss Hubbard at her cam
pus dormitory, Hughes Hall
and they went for a ride in his
car.
1t. Donohue said Sweeney
told police they drove to a Be-
thesda drive-in restaurant for
a soda and then returned to
the campus. Sweeney said they
parked in his car in a dimly-
lit lot just off Ward circle near
Miss Hubbard'S dormitory.
1t. Donohue said Sweeney,
who appeared shaken and re-
morse-stricken, told question:
ers at police headquarters he
tried to persuade Miss Hubbard
to marry him without waiting
for graduation. Sweeney is a
junior.
Meets Firemen
The girl refused to marry
Sweeney, 1t. Donohue said. and
teased him about dating other
boys, according to the youths
story. At that point. Sweeney
unsheathed the knife and Miss
Hubbard was fatally stabbed
See SLAYING, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Six Women Drown

TAIPEI. Formosa. April 81
(AP) Six women drowned
when a ferry boat capsized ir
the Formosa strait off the Pes
cadores yesterday. Press dis
patches said more than so other
persons aboard were rescued
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Soviet Warned
On UItimatum
Eisenhower Won't
Respond to Threut

President Eisenhower warned
Soviet Premier KhruShcheN
anew today against any ultima.
tumS about West Berlin.
The President sounded hi.
warning at a news conference
in commenting on Mr.. Khrush.
chev'S recent threat that the
Western powers would lose ac.
cess to West Berlin by air al
well as by land and water il
the yrefused to sign a peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he die
not believe Mr.. KhruShchev's
threatening speech at Baku
Monda yshould be taken "toc
seriously" describing it a:
pretty much "the same ole
story"
He added that he does not
believe Mr.. KhduShchev meant
it as an ultimatum.
But if the Soviet premier die
mean it as an ultimatum, Mr.
Eisenhower went on he would
have to reply that he never
would go to a summit confer.
ence or any meeting under
threat of any kind"
Nixon Role.
On other matters relating tc
the summit conference sched-
uled to start in Paris Ma 16
the President said:
/. If Vice President Nixor
should have to substitute fol
him at the conference it would
be only for "a couple of days.
2. The most that can be
hoped for from the summit is
some easing of tensions.
3. He does not think il
possible that any agreement
could be- reached now to really
settle the Berlin problem, al
though some side agreements
might open the way to a better
approach in tn months to come.
4. One of his hopes for the
summit is developing some ster
toward disarmament.
5. He cannot believe that any
disarmament agreement would
wreck the American economy
because there are many posi-
tive" things on which the
money that now is going into
sterile and negative" projects
could be spent. Besides he as
sumes any agreed disarmament
would involve an almost i'm
perceptible decline" rather than
See SUMMIT, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Staff Writer

Dick Clark played records in
which he had a financial in
terest twice as often as other
songs on his American Band
stand show, according to a
study ordered by House inves-
tigatorS.
A congressional subcommit-
tee probing deceptive practices
Doto computer Scores 900 ct PoyoIo
Probe. Pose AS
on radio and televiSion sprang
a surprise today by producing
its own statistical analysis of
the Clark disc jockey program
carried over the ABC network.
The study by Joseph Tryon,
a statistics instructor at
Georgetown University, directly
contradicted the elaborate re-
port presented to the subcom-
mittee yesterday by Compu-
tech. an electronic data pro-
cessing firm hired by Mr.. Clark.
Computeck found that Mr.
Clark showed no favoritism to
records in which he had a
financial interest.
Summarizing his own study,
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Eisenhower Denies
Interferingin Korea
Says He Did
Nothing but
Warn Rhee
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Star stsf Writer
President Eisenhower today
denied any interference in
South Korea'S current crisis
beyond warning Syngman Rhee
that trouble could come from
irregularities in South Korea's
last elections unless they were
corrected.
The President praised the
85-year-old Mr.. Rhee, who re-
signed as Korea's President
yesterday, as a tremendous
patriot" and great man who
had made some mistakes as he
grew older.
Speaking at his news con-
ference, Mr.. Eisenhower ap-
peared even to praise the
founder of the Korean Repub-
lie for resigning by saying that
Mr.. Rhee had shown a states
manlike attitude in promising
to do what is correct.
Still Plans Visit
Mr.. Eisenhower said he still
expects to make a one-day visit
to Korea on June % as he
winds up a longer visit in
Japan following several days in
the Soviet Union.
The President emphasized by
repeating the same thought two
or three time that there had
been no United States inter-
ference in Korea's internal af-
fairs during the current crisis.
He also stressed that the
United States had no part in
melting the difficulties that led
to the downfall of the Rhee
regime.
At the same time Mr.. Eisen-
hover said there was no evil
dence whatever of any Com
munist inspiration for the un-
rest in South Korea.
He said he believes the
Korean people themselves
brought about the change in
their government. He ex-
pressed confidence that the
Korean people are dedicated to
self-expression and opposition
to communism.
DeplOres Violence
The President said, however,
that he deplores "and bitterly
resents" violence in connection
with public demonstrations
against the Rhee regime in Ko-
rea. He described protest by
peaceful assembly as fine. Most
news reports from Korea have
blamed police for resorting to
violence against demonstrators.
Noting that Mr.. Rhee had
fought for Korean independ-
ence ever since it was lost in
1910, Mr.. Eisenhower said he
can be called the father of his
country.
But as Mr.. Rhee grew older,
he said, there has been no
doubt that here and there
there have been mistakes"
The only mistake he men,
toned specifically was that
there were some irregularities"
in the last elections.
AS regards any suggestion of
American interference in the
situation, the President said
"the most I ever did" was to
send word to Mr.. Rhee that
trouble could come from such
Irregularities and that they
should be corrected.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that so
far he has not felt able to
accept invitations to visit other
countries on the trip that will
take him to Russia, Japan and
Korea in June.
Yesterday, a spokesman for
the State Department denied
any responsibility on the depart
ment's part for the anti-Rhee
demonstrations. Lincoln White,
the departments press officer.
was asked for his reaction TO
an editorial in yesterdays Star
which said the street mobs
were assisted indirectly" by
the State Department. He said
every indication we have had
is that these demonstrations
were entirely spontaneous.
Certainly the United States did
not generate those demonstra-
tionS in Korea "
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Coed Fatally Stabbed
After Rejecting Suitor
Body of AdmiroIs Daughter Driven
To Firehouse. AU Student Charged

The 21year- daughter of Navy admiral stabbed
death last night parked the American University
campus the tragic climax quarrel with the student she
had once planned to marry, police reported.
Judith Hubbard, attractive brunette freshman at the
university stabbed twice in the chest by her sweetheart
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Doto computer Scores 900 ot PoyoIo
Probe. Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-04-27
THE WEATHER.:

District and Manufacturing and cooler
tonight, low near So Mostly sunny and
pleasant tomorrow, high near 70. High
and low temperatures of the last "a hours:
High, 81, at 3:45 pm. yesterday; low, So,
90 $40 am. today.
The Adak sun., 1960-08-22
ADAK SUN
NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES


TO
School bells ringing
NEW CLOTHES
the family
flannel Lined corduroy Stacks jackets, sweaters Gloves
Of
dp in
wedding gifts and Christmas
@ @ A Ss5 RR2 ha5 Sasr added to it, sv %
GASOLINE AT THE NAVY EXCHANGE
with
The Adak sun., 1960-08-22

ANYTHING WORTH DOING IS
WORTH DOING WELL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Captains Named By
Sunday School Class

Mrs. w. W. Woody's Sunday
School Glass, Tabor City Baptist
Church, met with Mrs. Audrey
Edge at her home Tuesday eve
ming, January IL.
The highlight of the business
session was the election Of Mrs.
Dock Fowler, Mrs. Audrey Edge
and Mrs. Leon Prince as group
captains
Mrs. v. r. Burroughs, Jr..
president, presided.
Refreshments were served to
IL members In attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
CONTINUED From Page One,

Sheriff A. L. (Ben) Duke this
morning said that Morley re-
ported Strickland, in a drunken
mood, had created a scene at
Worley's store earlier and had
threatened to "cut his head Off"
Deputy Sheriff John Coleman,
who grew up and went to school
with Strickland, answered the
call.
He told that when he got there
Garland Strickland, 20, Pete's
brother, and Mack were in the
midst of a general melee. At one
time Pete repeatedly had the
knife which he was welding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

wildly, at the throat Of Mack.
Coleman said Strickland re-
fused to come out. He said that
Garland at one time charged
him (the deputy. The deputy
then radioed for help.
Chief Deputy Sheriff T. CT
Butler and Deputy J. D. Fowler|
arrived on the scene before the|
shooting, Sheriff Duke and De-
putty Suprgeon Mobiles were
there shortly afterwards.
With the reinforcmeents of
Butler and Fowler new at
tempt to extricate the men from
the house was made. At one
point, Garland attempted to get
Pete to put the knife down, and
was almost its victim, the sher-
if said.
Coleman said that Pete final
ly came out slashing towards
him with the knife. He was
warned repeatedly to put the
knife down. Pete refused.
AS a next to last warning
Coleman fired twice at Strick-
lands feet, but he kept coming.
The deputy was forced to use
his last resource.
Chief Deputy Butler who wit
messed the incident was draw
ing his gun to use, he said, when
Coleman fired. "Pete was almost
on him." Butler said, land it
wouldn't have been a split sec
.opd before I'd shot"
Late this morning Sheriff
Duke expressed deep regret over
the incident. Il wish that it had
never happened"
However he said that after
personal investigation 81 am
satisfied that John Coleman US
ed no more force than was abso-
lutely necessary" He commend
ed him for restraint in his use
of force until it became an APP
Iparently critical situation of pro-
tecting his own life. After be-
ing hit by the 80 caliber pistol
bullets, Pete Strickland dropped
the 3-inch blade, apparently
new jackknfe almost on Cole
mans feet, staggered past and
into the dCputy's car. He was
then brought to the hospital.
The operation occurred early
Sunday morning, and he wa.
apparently responding to treat
mcnt. The end came at 9:lO a.
m. Monday.
During his stay in emergency
ward, Strickland time and again
mentioned his brothers Garland
and Howard, and his mother.
| Pete Strickland had been back
from prison only about tw
weeks where he had been serv-
ing for assault To kill in connec-
ton with a knife attack on AciC
Coleman of Cherry Grove, anC
for drunken driving.
The man came to prominen
public notice in 1855 after tn,
IIColeman assault when he begar
GLIDING efforts to bring him t
justice. AT one point he escaped
by riding off on a mule.
While still wanted by the law
Strickland was then accused il
1856 of shooting his brothe
Howard Gripping his arm. Thi
occurred at the Strickland home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

not tried on it, but was tried in
stead for cutting Acie Coleman
He received 3-5 year sentence.
Prior to 1855, the sheriff's de-
partment also investigated al
legged assaults when he shot his
brother Garland, his companion,
Saturday night, and broke his
lmother'S arm. Nothing came OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
SALE - Brick Veneer

NOR SALE - Brick Veneer
HOUSE, bed Rooms, large
living room, bath, Kitchen and
dining room. On lot l12h Z
220. Spacious attic & folding
stairs. Insulated, heating plant,
hot water heater. abundant
shrubbery on lot. tennis court
adjoining rear Of lot, one block
from school Terms can be ar
ranged. Built by FILA and VA
specifications. Call Tabor City
4456, after TOO p. m. or Loris
Ell 7456o Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

these investigations for lack of
witnesses.
or the three wounds received
Saturday night, the shoulder and
breast wounds were superficial.
Garland Strickland, 20, and
Mack, 80, were jailed Saturday
night. Garland for drunk, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

FOR SALE: Trumpet In good
condition, $70.Go. See Eloise
Ward at Ollie Wards.
l1o1J1,1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
He again eluded the law.

On March Fl, 1857. Strickland
surrendered to authorities at
Sidney after an intensive cam
paign taken. 1t was learned that
ned spent a considerable part
OF his time in Tampa, Fla.
Although a bill for the attack
on Howard was drawn, he was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

and Mack for public
Each was released
on bond by 1855 p. m.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Fort Apache" l948. Henry Fonda.
8:0O-5
"on Dangerous Ground" 1851. lido
lupino. II :OO-S
"Grond Central Murder" 1912.
Van HefIn. ll:lS-9
Thursday AN.
Slightly Dangerous" l943. Lana
Turner. 9:oO-9
Unexpected Uncle" l94l. Charles
Coburn. lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
Annie ookIey." 1885. Borboro
Stonwyck. :00-5
Boys Town" 1888. Spencer Trocy.
5:oo-9
The Fugitive" l947. Henry Fondo.
II :oo--5
Continued on Next P0ge
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Color Shows

Sunday-GWETA Presents.
1870 p.m.-4
Music on Ice. 8:OOp.m.-4
The Mystery Show. 900 pima
Movie Four. ll:l5 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-The Price
Is Right. :OOo.m.-4
II Could Be You. 1890 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Whot Makes Sammy Run
1000 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Arthur Murray Porty.
9:30p,m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3Op.m.-4
Friday-Mosquerode Porty.
9:3Op.m.-4
Moment Of Feor. 1000 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Howdy Doody Show.
1000 Oo.m-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1920 o.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:30pm.-4
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Movies

WV uSO
Sunday AM.
Life Begins OF Forty" 1895. Will
Rogers. II OC-4
Sunday PM.
The Best Of the Bod Men," le48.
Robert Ryan. 1:OO-5
Molly and Me-" l945. Monty
WooIey l:3O-7
The Mon Who Loved Redheods."
1855. John Justin Confirm or
Deny" l94l. Joan Bennett.
Fury st Furnoee Creek" le48.
Victor Mature. 4:OO-5
"Moebeth." l948. orson WeIIes.
8:OO-5
Theodore, Slave Empress. 1854.
Irene Poppos. ll:l5-4
Going Ny Woy." 1914 Bing
Crosby. ll:15-9
Monday AM.
Commend Decision" l948. Clark
Hollywood Vorieties." 1850. Rob-
ert Aida. lO:OO-5
Monday PM.
Got People" 1912. Simone Simon.
1905
"cerrivoI." 1895. Lee Trocy.
5:OO-9
Follow The Hunter" 1854. OnsIow
Stevens. IL 1905
Spring Madness" 1898. Moureen
O'SuIlivon. ll:l5-o
Tuesdoy AN.
"Rotionins." 1914. Wallace Beery.
9:OO-9
Weekend for Three" I94l Dennis
O'Keefe. l0:O0-5
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Tuesday PM.
"Breok Of Heorts." 1895. Katharine
Hepburn. l:OO-5
"lroquois Trail" 1850. George
Montgomery. 5000
"coreFree. 1888. Fred Astoire.
1905
"A Southern Yonkee." le48. Red
SkeIton. Ills
Wednesday AN.
"Edword Ny Son." lo49. Spencer
Trocy. o:00-9
West Of the Peeos." le45. Rob-
er Mitchum. lO:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
"Bedlom." 1916 Boris Korloff.
l:OO-S
Society Lowyer." 1889 WoI.er
Pidoeon. 5:00-9
Evening star., 1960-01-24

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Janvary ~, 1850
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Moscow Phones
lcontinued frnm Page y

recently for the first time in six
years, is unique as telephone
books go. It's pages change col
or at random. Apparently when
the printer ran out of white
paper he simply grabbed some
handy green or blue which he
used until more white became
available. The resultant striped
exterior gives a gay effect that
bellies a rather ponderous, often
stern, content, according to the
Telephone News article. AS a
printing job, the directory is
casual in spots to the point of
carelessness. Advertising photos
have been haphazardly trimmed
so that horizons tilt. But suffici-
ent attention has been paid to
laying down rules and regula-
tions to qualify it as a law
book. The surprises begin right
inside the front cover, where,
along with police and fire, is
found emergency numbers to be
called if attacked in the city by
a mad animal, or when giving
birth on the street. They con-
tinue right to the end with a
shabby adver S e m e n for a
plush three-story restaurant and
a full-page warning again S t
walking on subway tracks. Mos
cow telephone dos and don'ts
are proclaimed on page after
page and in no uncertain terms.
Unspecified penalties are threat
ened for actions that hardly
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Graduates Must
Keep Pace With
knowledge Growth

Educators and enlightened cit
izens should be as concerned
about the fast pace at which
knowledge is growing as they
are about expanding enroll
ments, according to DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
In his annual report covering
the 1880 academic year, DR..
Perkins writes, Total preoccu-
patton with enrollments to the
neglect of stating, new equip
ment, and curricular adjust
ments that the virtual explosion
of knowledge, especially science,
requires, could be more detri-
mental to intelligent youth and
to the strength of the Nation
than failure to accommodate all
students"
Would-be college graduates
simply are confronted by an ad-
vancing civilization, DR.. Perkins
says. They are required to know
more than earlier generations
did to receive a baccalaureate
degree. To enter college and sue
coed there, especially in some
programs, they need to be better
prepared by the high school.
Citing the mathematics re-
quirements of engineering stu
dents at the University of Della
ware as a specific example, DR..
Perkins states, ITO earn a bac-
calaureate degree in engineering
in the traditional four years, as
students and their families ex-
pect, freshmen engineers must
be prepared to begin their math-
ematics with calculus. This is
absolutely essential if students
are to take the required Sc
quence of courses in physics and
engineering sciences. To do so,
freshmen must have a solid
foundation in algebra, geometry
and trigonometry in high school.
They must know these subjects
not by rote and formula; they
must understand concepts and
principles and be able to select
from among them those which
singly or in combination will
solve a particular scientific prob
lem."
AT present not all of Della
wares high schools have the
courses or the teachers capable
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

of providing their would-be
freshmen with such back
ground in mathematics. AS a re-
suit, many who want engineer
ing or science in college shy
away from it. In spite of the de-
mand for engineers, enrollments
in our School of Engineering are
not growing nearly as fast as is
the University as 3 whole"
DR.. Perkins cites uniform sal
ary schedules in the high schools
as the principal obstacle to bet
ter pupil preparation.
The baccalaureate degre e
holder with a physics or mathe-
matics major has so many job
offers, all paying better than
teaching, that those few proper
ly trained seldom give a second
look to high school teaching op-
portunities," he declares. 'In-
stead of going to the root of the
problem, the schools try make
shift solutions: teacher certifica-
ton requirements are lowered,
or inadequately trained teachers
are employed. Meanwhile, the
preparation of high school pupils
for higher learning in an advanc-
ing scientific society does not
keep pace"
DR.. Perkins praised the work
of Professor John A. Brown of
the school of education and the
Iuniversity's mathematics depart
ment for their work in promot-
ing summer institutes in mathe-
matics and science under the
sponsorship of the National Sci
ence Foundation. He also cited
the work of the School Mathe-
matics Study Group in establish
ing an experimental center at
the university for the revision
of textbooks.
Great credit goes to the
many faithful teachers of math-
ematics in Delaware who take
advantage of these opportuni-
ties out of determination to
strengthen tn cir abilities to
teach the new emphasis in math-
ematics so vital to their pupils
and the nation" DR.. Perkins
adds. "But it will be a few years
before these efforts pay off and
the pupils, fortunate enough to
have such teachers come to us
completely prepared for collegi-
ate mathematics"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

tails, the Council warns the So
cial drinker. And coffee doesn't
help. Only time will eliminate
alcohol from the blood stream.
The Council also warns that
no one is liquor-proof, although
some persons can tolerate alco-
hol better than others due to
body weight and other physical
factors. But even some impair
ment of judgment can be a life
Oh death matter at the wheel.
= So, if you have been drinking,
have someone else do the driv-
ing, the Council recommended.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Council
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
under parked vehicles will be
moved to the snow stockpile on
the opposite ide of the street.
The salt spreader will then be
converted for the distribution of
sand, and the remaining snow
and ice in the business section
and all intersections will be
treated as required. The town
snow removal equipment will be
reserved entirely for public thor
oughfare work and will not be
available for hire under any cir
cumstances by individuals, or
CARNATIONS, or corporations.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

seem violations. SIN 0 king is
prohibited in telephone booths.
The presence of more than one
person in a booth is outlawed.
Subscribers are ordered to DO
lice the system and to make a
citizens arrest for vandals
caught in the act. The Moscow
book states :. those who are
guilty of deliberate damage to
the coin box must be detained
and handed over to the police"
Arguing with an operator is for
hidden. To argue, the telephone
user must obtain a supervisor.
Moscovites have telephone pa
vilions open from s a. m. to
midnight to which people with
out home phones may be sum-
moned to receive call. These
booths always have long wait
ing lines. It's confusing to COM
pare phone rates since earning
powers are so different in the
two countries. One indication of
Moscow phone costs, however,
the basic non-toll service charge
entities the subscriber to call a
distance of about six city blocks.
The Telephone News estimates
about 100000 residence phones
for Moscow. Philadelphia, with
less than half the population of
Moscow, has $4,000 home
phones. The most conn mon
name in the Moscow book is
Smirnov, 700 of them. There
are nine Khrushchevs, one Khru-
shchov, but Nikita is not among
them, the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company's magazine ar
ticle states.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
X-Ray Valuable
To Bone Progress

Much progress has been made
in late years in treating broken
bones in the arms and legs
There was a time when they
meant weeks in the hospital be-
fore the patient could start the
period on crutches.
Thanks to a modern method
of making casts, hospital treat
ment is not now needed in some
cases of broken bones, although
other breaks cannot be treated
properly anywhere except in a
hospital.
For the quick and excellent
way of learning exactly what a
break is like, we may thank
the X-ray machine. 1t makes it