davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Jazz Scored
Cartoon Urges
Safe Driving
AZ Newsfeatures

RP NeWsTeaxureS
A new way of tackling the old
problem of teen-age driving is be-
ing engineered by the General
Board of Temperance of the Meth
odist Church
1t has produced a movie called
stop Driving Us Crazy" a live
ly, 10-minute cartoon in color. Ben
noy Golson wrote an original Jazz
score for it, and it is played by
Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers.
Howard Morris plays Rusty" by
voice. The story is about Rustys
visit from Mars and how amazed
he is to find that men aren't really
'concerned with each others well
fare.
Two Of the movies tunes-"C Crazy
Drivin' Blues" and mo Time for
Speed" have been put on a record
that is available wherever the mo-
vie is shown. The Methodist board
hopes this will put young people
in the safety groove.
Some young people have good
sense of civic responsibility. Boys
Clubs of America is one example
of how organization can bring
about good citizenry.
The Boys Club in Marlboro. Mass,
for instance, raised $4,000 to help
purchase a movie theatre for their
club house. They worked thousands
of hours selling chocolate, running
Ic wrG
miscellaneous activities to accu-
mulate the money and in assisting
in the transformation to the new
club house.
The boys keep the club in shining
condition, doing the janitorial
work and running "sock hops"
which help polish the floor to mu-
sic. The city's citizens give credit
to the Boys Club for the lower de-
linquency rate. Last year, only one
member out of 1,024 had to appear
in the local court. All members are
part of a Juvenile Decency pro-
gram. A half million boys belong
to the $50 clubs affiliated with the
Boys Clubs of America.
Pony tails are beginning to
emerge again, sure sign that
spring cannot be far away. When
pony tails are properly styled and
worn with proper type fasteners,
no damage will result to hair and
scalp, Splitting. fraying and break
ing of hair may be caused by the
saving of rubber bands around the
pony tail as was revealed last year
in a DOCTORS study. Severe pull
ing may cause hair and scalp dam
age, even thinning and balding.
Tiny blisters around the hair line
and falling hair occurs from wear
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

ing tight pony tail all the time,
even to bed
Keep your pony tail brushed,
smooth it back in a sculptured line
and secure it with one of the hold
ers designed for that purpose, such
as the soft, coated elastic bands.
When you set your hair use pin
curl clips
A pony tail hairdo is charming
style for many girls, but it should
be given the same attention as
other hairdos.
The American Music Conference
reveals that the number of school
bands in the United States has
doubled since World War II and the
number of school orchestras more
than doubled. There are now 49,
600 school bands and approximate
" $4,000 school orchestras.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

They visited Mr.. Simpsons son An
drew and family in Titusville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton at
Daytona Beach. They had most
wonderful trip enjoying the beauti-
full scenery and warm climate, but
East or West, home is best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. dau-
ghters Debbie and Janet and Mrs.
Edna ]. McCabe of Selbyville, made
a flying visit to Houston Sunday
afternoon and called at the home of
the Emory Webbs, John Clarks,
George B. ThistlewOods and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood. On the way up,
they called at the home Of the L.
Paul Greenlees on Shawnee Road.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Havard Smith and daughter Terri
on Thursday evening, were Sgt. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Doss of Harrington, Sgt.
Gwynn Lewis of Dover and Major
and Mrs. Reuben Santee of Maple
wood, N. j..
Mrs. Helen Dufendach and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp attended the fifty-second
annual State Conference of the
National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution which was
held February 20, in the Hotel du-
Pont, Wilmington. The meeting was
called to order in the Georgian
Suite by the Regent, Miss Catherine
Downing. The Conference luncheon
was held in the DuBarry Room Of
the hotel. The speaker was the
Honorable Harris Mcdowell, Uni
ted States Representative from Del.
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb observed the
anniversary of her birth on We'd
nesday, February oath.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
James v. Harrington, the 4th and
5th grade teacher, has been quite
Ill, but is better and is back on the
job.
Mrs. Florence Finch and daugh-
ter of Wilmington, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Messick. Mrs.
Stephen Shockley of Dover, is stay
ing with Mrs. Messick while Ros-
anna is in the hospital. Mrs. Mess
ick has been quite sick with a bad
cold and Mrs. Shockley has been
taking care of her.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
was held on Thursday evening Of
last week. 1t began with Fellow
ship Supper in the Fellowship Hall.
The piece de resistance was fried
chicken with all the good things
that go with it. The evening was
very stormy, but "A persons were
present for the supper. Our Dist
riot Superintendent Rev. Roy l..
Tawes and his good wife were with
us and enjoyed the fellowship.
Following the supper, the Quar-
terly Conference was held upstairs
in the Sunday School Room. Rev.
Tawes conducted the meeting. He
was very pleased with the reports
from the different departments and
organizations. He stated there were
few churches in the district who
had such good reports. He compIi-
mented the Methodist Youth Fell
lOwship on it's fine report. Last
year the attendance at Sunday
evening meetings and business and
social meetings was about is. This
year this attendance has increased
to about so due to the splendid
cooperation between Rev. Kirwan,
the counselors, and the young folks.
Rev. Tawes also complimented
the Sunday School on paying off
on the Indebtedness to the tune of
$4,000 plus interest within the
period of year. The indebtedness
has been reduced to $5400. 90. Also
the excellent increase in attend
ance in the Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
WHITMAN LETTERS

ST. LOUIS P)--The Missouri
Historical Society has acquired II
letters poet Walt Whitman wrote
to members of his family.
Also acquired were various
other letters and documents of the
Whitman family, photographs and
other mementos.
In one of the letters, Whitman
describes st. Louis and comments
favorably on its fine. comfortable,
well-built brick or stone houses. =
But in his day, as occasionally
in the present, the atmosphere left
something to be desired.
Whitman said the air lis always
tainted with coal smoke and pun
gent gas"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

New Zealand was discovered in
1912 by Abel Janazoon Tasman, a
Dutch explorer.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
PARIS
Reds Seen Wontinq
Propaganda Forum

eminent politely but firmly
ruled out a good many alter
native suggestions from the
Communists. A proposed recep-
ton by the Communist-rur
Franco-Soviet Friendship So
ciety could not be conveniently
fitted into the schedule. An in.
spection Of certain. historical
monuments connected with the
German occupation and the
French resistance was consid-
cred inappropriate.
French Reasoning
In general, furthermore, the
French had good and logical
replies to most of the last
minute changes proposed by
their prospective guest. Since
arrangements already had beer
made, and since changing them
would involve extraordinary
inconvenience for everyone con-
cerned. the Russians should
understand that nothing much
could be done.
The fact that the visit was
postponed until March % and
the trip must be completely
replanned to At a shorter
schedule imposed by Gen. de
Gaulle's own visit to Britain
on April 5, reopens the whole
question. And unless some
thing more can be done to
satisfy the suggestions of the
Russian leader, it is always
possible that his recovery
might be less rapid than his
doctors think.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HuIon Jack Indictment
Is Dismissed by Judge

NEW YORK. Mar. IA (AP)
Sessions Judge Ger
aid P. Culkins today dismissed
an indictment accusing Hulan
E. Jack, Manhattan borough
president, of conspiracy and
violations of this city charter.
The judge found that the
indictment had been drawn
improperly.
Judge Culkin granted permis-
sion to District Attorney Frank
s. Hogan to resubmit the case
to the grand jury that indicted
the borough president.
Judge Culkin held that a
count Of conspiracy was unre-
lated to three counts of alleged
conflict of interest in viola
tion Of the city charter-that
the conspiracy count created an
implication Of guilt on the
other counts.
The indictment stemmed
from a $4,000 transaction be-
Evening star., 1960-03-14

tween Mr.. Jack and Sidney j.
Ungar. an attorney and real es-
tate broker who was involved in
housing projects pending be-
fore city officials.
The two men said the money,
for renovation of Mr.. Jacks
home, was a loan made because
Of long established personal
friendship.
Mr.. Jack learned of the dis
missal while visiting the Office
of his attorney, Carson Dewitt
Baker.
Il am so happy I can't talk, u
Mr.. Baker quoted Mr.. Jack as
saying.
Mr.. Baker said Mr.. Jack was
making plans to resume his
duties as borough president.
Mr.. Jack, the highest elec-
tive Negro officeholder in the
country, has been on a leave
Of absence at his own request
since his indictment.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
back to Moscow from this Far
Eastern junket and started
taking a personal interest In
his next trip. Last Thursday
Russian Ambassador Serge vi.
nogradov suggested a number o1
changes in the packed 14-day
itinerary that the French had
drawn up.
These changes were not pri-
marily aimed, as was suggested
at the time, at tightening the
Premier's schedule. Their obvi-
Gus purpose, from the Russian
standpoint, was to increase the
propaganda possibilities of the
trip, which were strictly limited
under the plan approved by
President de Gaulle.
Thus it was argued that Mr..
Khrushchev should be given
more time for direct contact
with the people" and spend a
good deal less time sightseeing.
More Speeches
Instead of flying over Paris
in a helicopter, it was suggested
that there should be more driv-
ing around town. More oppor-
tunities for speechmaking and
live television broadcasting
should be provided beyond the
single formal greeting sched-
uled at the airport on the
Premier'S arrival.
In addition, there was a good
deal Of pulling and hauling over
the places Mr.. Khrushchev
should go to on his tour of the
country.
Just what the new time table
for the visit will do to the sched-
ule is as yet undetermined.
The French. who had been
hopeful Of flying their guest
to the Saharan oil fields at
Hassi Messaoud, were told
bluntly that it they insisted
they would be unpleasantly sur
prised by what the Premier
would have to say when he got
there.
Russian Objections
The Russians strongly OBJ
jected to a planned visit to the
French air force school at Salon
de Provence. If the municipal
council Of Nancy refused to
greet him, Mr.. Khrushchev, for
his part, could well pass up
Nancy.
II the clergy had decided not
to escort him around the
cathedrals at Reims, Rouen and
Notre Dame, the Premier had
never been interested in seeing
churches anyway.
On its side, the French gov
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Pioneer Passes
100000 Miles
BY the Associated Press

Americas Pioneer v satellite
sped on through space today
after setting a long-distance
communications record.
Around noon today, the
beachball-size sphere was to
pass the 00,000-mile mark in
its vast solar orbit.
The record was set at 8 pm.
last night when receiving sta
tions in California and Hawail
picked up excellent" radio sig
nails from the sphere which
then was 409,060 miles out.
soaring along at 5,955 miles per
hour.
Pioneer Nv, launched a year
ago, had set the previous long
distance communications rec
ord. 1t sent back signals from
407 900 miles before its radio
batteries went dead. The suns
rays provide electricity to op-
crate the newest Pioneers
radio.
The space probe still was los
ing speed, but this had been
anticipated so long as it is
within the gravitational pull
of the earth. Its velocity was
24,869 miles per hour Friday
morning when the third stage
of its booster rocket burned out
after lofting it from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
National Aeronautics an ID
Space Administration scien-
lists gave these estimates on
Pioneer VS. progress:
a am. today, 456,767 miles
out at 5,942 miles per hour:
8 am, 480,475 at $500.
Information relayed back
from the sphere is being &C.
cumulated in tape form to be
analyzed later by space scien-
fists.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Soviet friendship celebration
Saturday night that q success
full trip by Mr.. Khrushchev to
France in March could mean a
successful summit meeting in
May. This is understood to
coincide with the premier's
own thinking. Mr.. Khrushchev
did not attend the rally.
San Francisco Mayor George
Christopher, who spent eight
hours with Mr.. Khrushchev in
the Kremlin last Tuesday, said
he looked in fine shape then
and talked eagerly about his
French trip.
Learning that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had fallen i'll with in
f1uenza, Mr.. Christopher said
on his arrival back in San
Francisco: II hope I didn't
give it to him. I had a cold
the day ! talked with him"
Soviet newspapers today were
still whipping UP enthusiasm
about Mr.. Khrushchev's visit
to France. Pravda's corre-
spondent in Paris reported: /:
Together with the President
Of the French Republic every
one here wishes Mr.. Khru-
shchev to recover soon. The
Parisians P are impatiently
awaiting his arrival in the
French capital"
The Soviet Ambassador to
Paris. Serge Vinagradov, noti-
fed the French government
Saturday that Mr.. Khrushchev
was i'll and unable to begin his
tour Tuesday. Gen. de Gaulle
Immediately sent of his best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
voteFightK Kills
13Congoese

ELISABETHVILLE. Belgian
Congo, Mar. IA (AP).-Thirteen
Congoese have been slain and
more than 100 injured and nu-
merous houses have been
burned in savage fighting which
broke out here Saturday and is
still raging between members of
rival African parties, The fig
ureS came from official sources.
Supporters of the Conakat
Party and the rival Balubakat-
Fedeka Cartel. fought with
macheteS and other homemade
arms. Mutilated bodies were
lying on the ground, some with
hands. arms, heads or legs
Topped of.
So far 500 Africans have
been arrested and a state of
emergency has been decreed.
Tension has geen growing in
katanga Province since last
DEFENDERS elections, which
gave supremacy to the Conakat
Party. Most of the fighting oc-
Cured around this Katanga
capital.
Smaller rival parties united
in a cartel opposed to all nom
nations of Conakat members
to official functions. Nomina-
ton of Conakat members to
burgomaster Offices in native
African suburbs of Elisabeth
vile never took place, since
local authorities feared this
would provoke violent incidents.
The Congo is preparing for
independence June 80 and
political rivalry is intense
throughout the colony.
The African executive col
lege, including representatives
from each province, was in
cfollod IN To1vAJl,,;IIz A1L.-,
Evening star., 1960-03-14
RIGHTS
Two Major Tests
Await House Vote

penalties for obstructing school
integration was expressed by
Attorney General Rogers in q
letter to Mr.. McCulloch. Mr..
Rogers cited three reasons why
this section is regarded as of
the utmost importance"
81. The Injunction is a con-
tinuing one which may require
day = to- day compliance by
State officials over a long
period Of time.
20. State and local author
tiles, who are often opposed in
principle to the order of the
Federal court Gin a school
case), may not maintain law
and order with the same dedi-
cation as in other situations.
"3. The lives of children,
who seek to exercise their con-
stitutional rights, are at stake" "
Responsibility Seen
Mr.. Rogers said the execu-
tive branch of Government has
"a sworn and solemn respon-
sibility' to support the orders
Of Federal courts and make
certain they are complied with
promptly.
Mr.. Rogers said the interests
of the Nation require that court
orders in school cases be car
ried out "in an orderly man
ner-without mob violence and
without the necessity of using
Federal troops"
p Members Of Congress who
oppose the enactment of spe-
cial penalties to be applied only
to one type of court order con-
tend that the courts always
have the power of contempt to
enforce their orders.
But Mr.. Rogers said the con-
tempt power is of slight prac-
tical effect in school cases be-
cause mob leaders are not de-
fandants in the litigation IN
the usual case. He said also II
would be hard to prove in most
cases that they were acting in
concert with named defendants
ITO attempt to add mob lead
ers as defendants in the litiga-
ton would be impractical, for
it is too slow a procedure to
cope with mob violence" said
Mr.. Rogers. Thus, the need for
additional legislation to deal
with obstruction of court orders
in school cases is imperative"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
PILOTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on any aircraft while engaged
in air carrier operations"
Mr.. Quesada had admitted
that reports on airline acci-
dents had not shown any sig
nificant difference between
younger pilots and those over
so. But, he added, medical
findings show there is a pro-
gressive deterioration of GER
tain important physiological
and psychological functions
with the oncoming Of old age.
Case Is Dismissed
He estimated that by 1862
more than 80 pilots over so
would be flying for the airlines
unless a retirement law were
enforced. He also estimated
that without such a law a total
of $4,000 passengers would be
carried by pilots so or over
within another IL months.
Judge Youngdahl today dis
missed Mr.. Chew'S case by
granting a summary Judgment
in favor of the FAA.
The Air Lines Pilots Associ-
alton and 80 pilots, ranging in
age from 81 to 65, have a SIM
liar action pending in a New
York Federal Court. The asso-
citation and the pilots have also
asked that the FAA be pre-
vented from enforcing the new
law.
The pilots association says
1t is serving subpoenas on eight
medical men identified as ad-
visers to the Federal Aviation
Agency on the problem Of aging
pilots.
This was another step in
ALPA's efforts to block the 60
wear age limit.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Four Lennon Sisters
Have Fifth Brother

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Mar. IA (AP).-The four sing
ing Lennon sisters-who rose
to fame with the Lawrence
Welk Band-now have five
brothers.
Christopher Joel Lennon.
weighing 6l2 pounds, was born
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lennon. The Lemons now have
five boys and seven girls.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ator Bible and Representative
Broyhill.
They could be scheduled by
the Joint Metropolitan Com
mittee, composed of Senators
Morse, Democrat of Oregon
and Beall. Republican Of Mary
land, and Democratic Repre-
sentatives Mcmillan Of South
Carolina and Smith of Virginia
as well as sponsors Bible and
Broyhill.
Act without Hearing
In that case, District COM
mittees charged with rejecting
or recommending legislation
probably would act without
hearings of their own.
AS an alternative, District
Committee Chairmen Bible and
Mcmillan might set up a spe-
cial joint committee for hear
ings. The memberships of this
unit probably would be the
same as that Of the separate,
existing joint committee.
Engineer Commission A. C.
yelling conferred with both
Senator Bible and Mr.. Nc
MILAN to urge expeditions han
ding.
THE draft legislation repre-
sents a masterful job of recon-
Cling many Of the divergent
points Of view expressed in re-
cent months" Gen. yelling
said. "At the same time, it Of
fers an effective, well-rounded
proposal for a greatly aug
mented transit service"
Federal Aid Indicated
He said the proposed legisla-
ton appeared to permit the
Federal agency to assist and
work with existing transporta-
tion systems and to initiate
new service.
Federal assistance to private
companies was contemplated
in language of the bill author
izing the agency to contract
with transit operators for serv-
ices. These services, not rem
dered privately because they
might be non-profitable, would
be performed at a price for the
agency.
There may be legal and
jurisdictional angles which will
be debated" Gen. yelling con-
ceded. But the need for i'm
proving transit facilities in the
area is so great that I would
like to see the essentials of
this latest proposition moved
promptly forward"
Evening star., 1960-03-14

more than clarifying changes.
Johnson Defines Action
Meanwhile, Senate Demo
cratic Leader johnson of Texai
defended the action of the Sen
ate Friday in striking out tn,
section making it a Fedora
crime to obstruct school inte.
grafton court orders, after Il
had been broadened to apply II
all court orders, including labo
cases.
There is no secret to what
happened friday" said Sen
ator johnson. THE so-calleC
obstruction of court orders par
of the bill was attractive t.
many people so long as it ap,
piled only to one type of case
But when it became apparent
that it would apply to every.
body, there were some sober
second thoughts. What was at.
tractive as a political issue be.
came considerably less attrac.
tive as a law with which all o.
us would have to live"
Senator Russell told the Sen.
ate that if a decision has beer
made to accept the House bill
without question, II unhesitat.
ingly assert that the Senate
since February IS, has beer
enacting the saddest farce that
has ever been played on any
parliamentary stage.
In addition to more than Q
week of meeting for IL hours q
day. the Senate was kept ir
continuous session for one en-.
tire week. 1t was sufficient tt
set a record of continuous ses.
sion of the Senate. AS one whit
participated in this round-the.
clock meeting, had no ides
that it was a mere gesture anc
that all of the efforts and sac.
rifices entailed would be wiped
out by the simple acceptance
Of the bill from the House ot
Representatives"
Senate "Not Incompetent"
Senator Russell said he i
not ready to admit that tn,
Senate is wholly incompetent
and must "send out the Mace
donian cry to the other bod,
to come over here and hell
us with this sensitive and emo,
tion-charged issue"
Reports that the Senat,
would take the House bill with,
out change have been based OF
a belief that congressional
leaders would like to avoic
having the civil rights issu,
drag on in a Joint House.
Senate conference committe,
until the end of the session il
July. BY taking the House bill
the Senate would be sendin,
it directly to the President fol
signature.
Over the week end the Ell
senhower administration ap
pealed to the House to retaiI
the section killed in the Senat,
Friday, which is designed II
prevent another Little Rock b.
making it Federal offense tt
obstruct court orders in schoo
desegregation cases.
Rogers Backs Action
The administrators desir
to retain the new Fedora
Evening star., 1960-03-14

the highest level for any Febru-
airy in history, unemployment
declined substantially" and
wages were at the highest level
in history.
Usually, he said, unemploy-
ment remains steady or rises
Slightly in February.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First Page
other officials were caught by
surprise.
nya Ehrenberg, famed Soviet
author, said at a French
Evening star., 1960-03-14
They Fix Sick Ticks

DELAWARE, Ohio (AP).-
Sign in a clock repair shop:
We Fix Sick Ticks.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

See a Demonstration and the
70 Book Magnus Music Library
TO show you how cosy it is to play the Serenode, WGL
will have Moenus demonstration on Saturday. March
49, beginning at $50 om in the Woshnoton Store
full libroY Of specially arranged music is available
to Serenode owners Opera religious popuIo classical
and many more available. Each, 1.5O
Evening star., 1960-03-14

W6l-Rodo Tevion Sereo Record Center Floor Buidno
also Chevy Chose and Wheoton PIozo
SHOP LATE TODAY AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP