davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

In Baton Rouge, the Cover
nor's Office released the follow
ing statement from Mr.. Davis
Il have not been officially ad-
vised Of any action of the court.
However, I intend to spend
this weekend comforting with
my staff to prepare to use all
available legal remedies"
Mr.. Gremillion, in Baton
Rouge, was asked if the court
order meant the public school:
would be desegregated if they
open next month.
IF they reinstate Judge
Wright's motion as I under
stand they did" Mr.. Gremil-
lion replied, Then I assume
that's the way it will be. But
that's only speculation on my
part as of this moment"
Decision No Surprise
The attorney general sale
today's school decision did moi
come as a surprise because hi
was prepared to look "for the
handwriting on the wall" aftel
the 5th U. S. Circuit Court o.
Appeals yesterday refused tt
halt integration of public
schools in Houston, Tex, next
month.
Judge Wright, United State!
See CONTEMPT, Page A-2(
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Sports
BASEBALL

With Harmon Killebrew hit
ting his 23d homer and Don
Lee and Reliefer Ray Moore
combining on a seven-hitter,
the Senators beat Detroit, Al,
yesterday to go 4 games
ahead of Cleveland in the battle
for fourth place. New York
beat the Indians, IA and
80. in a double header. Chi
cago replaced Baltimore in
second place by a fraction of a
percentage point by defeating
Boston, 9-6, while the Orioles
were losing to Kansas City. 5-3
OLYMPICS
Russia's basketball team was
upset by Brazil. 1854, while
the United States team took
its second straight victory, de-
feating Japan, 1856. Dawr
Fraser of Australia broke the
Olympic 100-meter women's
freestyle swimming record sci
only Friday by Chris Won Saltza
of the United States. The
American mems medley relay
swimming team set a new worlc
record in the 400-meter pre-
liminaries. Ingrid Kramer o1
East Germany won the 3-metel
springboard diving title anc
John Dewitt of Australia wor
the mems 100-meter freestyle
title.
HORSE RACING
Patrice Jacobs Hail tc
Reason captured the $l19,35(
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga ir
track record time. beating
Bronzerullah by 10 lengths
Ambiopoise was third. T. v
Lark won the $100,000-addec
American Derby at Arlington
Park. with New Policy seconc
and Heroshogala third.
- Details in Sports Section
Evening star., 1960-08-28
IntegratiOn Order Upheld
Skull Found Year Aqo
Believed Earliest Man, S

The National Geographic
Society said today that a skull
found in a gorge in East Africa
is 100000 years old-the re-
mains of the earliest man ever
found.
Named Zinjanthropus. or
East Africa Man, the worlds
earliest known human was a
youth of about 18 and in the
context of time was a thousand
centuries older than two other
famed primitiveS. Peking Man
and Java Man. The skull was
discovered more than a year
ago.
The discovery climaxed a
search of nearly three decades
by DR.. L. S. B. Leakey, British
archeologist and curator of the
Coryndon Museum in Nairobi,
Kenya. His work in the Olduvai
gorge Of Tanganyika is spon-
sored by National Geographic.
DR.. Leakey set the age of the
specimen at about 18 because
the wisdom teeth showed no
signs of wear. The seam be-
tween the two bones of the
skull was closed, indicating he
was more than 16.
The archeologist theorized
that, when the youth lived,
heavy rains raised the level of
a lake that covered part of
present-day Tanganyika. 1t is
possible that he had just died
of illness when his people were
forced to retreat to higher
ground and the body was COW
cred for protection, DR.. Leakey
believes.
Inexorably the lake crept
over the campsite, covering the
body along with many stone
tools abandoned in fight ano
Evening star., 1960-08-28
D.C.FundP Plea
Dies in Senate
Group Restores
Cut for Transit
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stah Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday turned
down a District plea for an
added SO million Federal pay
ment to bolster city finances.
But the unit approved $40
million in public works prof.
ects, as we'll as restoring sew
eral cuts made Friday by the
House in other local spending
items. The latter included:
Restoring to $500,000 the al
lotment for the new National
Capital Transportation Agency,
cut in half Friday by the House.
Juvenile Court Fund
Backing $50, 900 for four spe-
cial masters to help relieve the
case load at Juvenile Court
which the House deleted.
Recommending an extra
$47,700 for the Districts exec
utive Office expenses.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, committee
member in charge of District
matters, conceded after the
committee session that the
turndown on the Federal pay
ment was. in effect, postponine
the day of reckoning to Jan.
uary.
New Plea Seen
The District then presumably
will be forced to return tt
Congress for funds to NEE
urgent city costs, he said.
But he said the committee
was forced to be realistic il
accepting the refusal of House
leaders to do anything more
now.
The Rhode Island Senator
strongly indorsed the city,
claim for further help. TIL,
fiscal difficulties are beini
created primarily, he pointed
II See FUNDS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-28

party'S ticket OF senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, and
Senator johnson of Texas and
resentment over the liberal
platform adopted at Los An
geles with its strong civil rights
proposals.
Six of the States newspapers,
normally Democratic in lean
ing, are supporting the Repub-
lican ticket of Vice President
Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.
Here in the States capital,
there is a surprising amount of
talk, If nothing more, among
Democrats and independents
that Mississippi may go Re-
publican in November, shades
Of Jefferson Davis notwith-
standing.
And, even more surprisingly
some are saying the race could
Evening star., 1960-08-28

be between the Republican
presidential candidates and a
slate of independent electors
backed by Gov. Ross Barnett,
an outright segregationist, with
the Kennedy johnson ticket
running third.
All of this could turn out to
be a bit of midsummer madness
in a presidential election year.
But the reception accorded
Mr.. Nixon on his first deep
South visit yesterday to Ala
bama and Georgia has raised
Republican hopes and the pos
sibility, admitted by many
See DIXIE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Bridge Planned
AT ; Sisters
Construction Now
Scheduled for '66
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

District highway officials
have pushed ahead plans to
build a Potomac River bridge
at Three Sisters Island, just
above Key Bridge, as part of
the city's revised six-year pub
lie works plan totaling 1886
million.
The long-range plan, an
nounced yesterday with its an
nual revisions, faces a public
hearing and must win approval
of the Board of Commissioners.
1t contains 240 public works
projects ranging from new
school and health facilities to
a new dog pound.
School Program Cut
In laying down its building
program, the District Budget
Office decided to postpone
spending money for many prof.
ects. The school building pro-
gram was particularly hard hit
with almost $50 million worth
of projects postponed, including
the $5.8 million senior high
school planned for Division ave.
nue. and Grant street NE. Also
dropped was the $7.8 millior
building program for District
Teachers College.
Under the plan the construc-
ton date for the new six-lane
Potomac bridge is now set fol
1864 year earlier thar
previously planned primarily
because of Virginia's growing
demand for additional rivel
crossings.
The new span will connect or
the District side with the pro.
posed Glover-Archbold park
way, the proposed Potomac
River freeway and the Mont.
gomery County leg of tht
George Washington Memoria
parkway. On the Virginia side
q spur will connect it with In.
terstate Route 66 at a point MOI
yet determined.
Cost of the high level, fixed.
See WORKS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-08-28

greet the delegates and guests.
General sessions Of the asSo-
citation will be held in six as
sembly meetings during the
week.
Separate ABA committees
and panel groups will meet
during the course of the con-
vention to prepare resolutions
for consideration by the 249-
member House of Delegates,
the ABA's policy-making body.
1t is in the House that the
controversial issues will be
thrashed out.
The most controversial in
wolves the extent of United
States participation in the In
Iternational Court of Justice OF
World Court.
Aged Care on List
Other proposals which will be
watched closely concern one on
a health care for the aged pro-
gram and another suggesting
that Federal income tax laws
be amended to allow credit fol
college tuition fees.
For the first time in the as
sociation's history, simultane'
Gus annual dinners will be helc
Thursday night.
Vice President Nixon will
speak at one in the Statler anc
Secretary of State Herter a
the other in the Mayflower.
Presiding over the convention
is John D. Randall, of Ceda.
Rapids, Iowa, bar association
president. The president-elec
See BAR, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

scheduled to appear before the
f1ve-day convention.
Vice President Nixon and
Secretary of State Herter are
among the more than 300 per-
sons who will speak.
Most of the city's major ho-
tells have been booked to capa-
city for months to accommodate
the 10000 to $4,000 persons who
began crowding into the Capital
this week end.
Leaders of the bench and
bar of England, Scotland,
Wales, Australia and Canada,
here as guests of the ABA, will
give the convention an inter-
national air.
Britain Sends 1,500
The British delegation Of
$500 is the largest from over
seas to participate in a bal
meeting in the United States
association officials stated.
Officially, the convention be-
gins at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning with brief ceremonies
in the Presidential Ballroom Of
the Statler Hilton Hotel, head
quarters for the association.
At 10 am. Chief Justice
Warren and Viscount Kilmuir
the Lord High Chancellor o1
Great Britain, will lead a pro-
cession of 800 leading United
States and foreign lawyers anc
Judges on the Washington Mon.
ument grounds.
Also participating in the cere.
mony will be other members o.
the United States Supreme
Court, the Federal Judiciary
the chief justices of the State'
and association officials.
Group Sessions Set
The ABA, which last met il
Washington 10 years ago, viii
then separate into smalleI
groups to discuss and examine
the gamut of the Nations laws
The members will discuss
such things as communism
criminal law, individual right
and medical care for the aged
But not all the time will bt
devoted to business. AS host
for the meeting, lawyers of thu
district have helped to arrang'
lsocial events throughout thu
week.
Tonight, for instance, over
seas guests. will travel down tn
Potomac to Mount Vernon.
Party at White House
And in between the POM
and ceremony and serious de
liberationS, there will be tim
for sightseeing, concerts ant
receptions. From 6 to 8 pm
tomorrow there will be a law
party and reception at tn
White House, where Presiden
: Eisenhower personally is t
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Congo Troops Beat
u. S. Planes Crew
StonIeyviIle
u. N. Office
Attacked
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press stan Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Aug. 27-Rampaging Congolese
army troops raided a United
Nations Office and attacked the
crew of a United States Air
Force Globemaster in Stanley
vile today, U. N. headquarters
announced.
The United Nations made a
strong protest to the Congo
government.
Eight United States airmen
were taken to a hospital after
the attack by Congolese SOL
diers.. A U. N. spokesman said
all eight had been "maltreated."
Three of the Americans at
first were reported missing.
Officials said they were seized
by Congolese army police and
taken to a military camp. They
later were released by Ethiopian
U. N. troops and taken to the
hospital. One of these was a
Washington officer, 1st 1t.
Gerald T. Henery. 27, of 2113
Fort Davis street S.E.
Two Canadians and a Swede
were reported beaten in the
attack on the U. N. Office. One
Of the Canadians was hos
pitalized.
No Shooting Involved
A U. N. spokesman here said
there was no shooting in con-
nection with the Stanleyville
outbreak. Congolese soldiers in
the past have used their rifle
: butts freely in incidents of
violence.
United States Ambassador
Glare Timberlake discussed the
situation with Ralph j. Bunche,
U. N. chief in the Congo. DR..
Bunche later sent a protest to
Congo Foreign Minister Justin
Bomboko. A spokesman termed
the protest very strong and said
it reminded the Congo govern
) ment of the commitments it
, accepted under the Security
Councils resolutions furnishing
military and technical assist
ance to the African nation.
The Ethiopian brigade COM
mander of U. N. forces in STAN
leyville reported the situation
, there was serious and asked
for instructions. There are
about 300 Ethiopian troops in
the Stanleyville area but only
, about 400 in the city itself.
\ Emphasizes Demands
, (U. N. Secretary General
!. Dag Hammarskjold called
+ meeting of his 15-member
, advisory committee on the
, Congo at U. N. headquarters
in New York. There was no
announcement after the two
hour meeting but informants
said the talks presumably
dealt with the incidents in
the Congo. The committee
represents the countries
which have forces in the
Congo with the U. NJ
U. N. officials called the Incl
dents "the most serious in the
See CONGO, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-08-28

the bones of small animals the
hunters had eaten.
In time, National Geographic
says, the waters vanished, leav-
ing the body entombed under
several hundred feet of sedi-
ment, which later hardened to
rock.
In reconstructing the East
Africa Man. Geographic Artist
Peter Bianchi produced a crea-
ture that wouldn't make a
movie star, unless he could be
cast in the role of a villain
The man had a heavy, long
and bearded face. a low brow
and a very fiat Uranium hous-
ing a brain little more than
half the size Of modern mans
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ROCKVILLE, Nd, will be 100
yeors old next week. In its cover
story, SUNDAY, The Stor Moeo-
zine, brings you q word and pic
ture look at the town thot in 1854
was cited as an "AlI American"
city. Another story about the Rock
vile Centennial celebration appeors
on Poee B-l.
ARE TELEVIsIoN PERFORMERS
intelligent Bernie Harrison. Stor
TV editor. tells what Steve Allen
hos to soy about the intelligence
Of his fellow performers on Poee !
Of The Stor's TeleVue Moaozine.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

AMERICAN BORDER formoIties
con confuse and annoy travellers
returning from foreign lands. The
first Of q two-port series, "WeI-
come Home" by Jock Jonos, Stor
troveI editor, which outlines Gus
toms, health. immigration ond osri-
culture rules, appears on Poee B-6.
WHAT IS REAL about realism?
Richard Hirseh, noted ort expert.
answers this question today in his
column, THE Shope Of Things, "
which deoIs with pointing in terms
Of its simiIority to photography on
Pose D-4.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
u. S. Court Overrides
Louisiana on Schools

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. q
(AP). - Three Federal judges,
ruling swiftly after a stormy
court hearing. today ordered
Gov. Jimmie Davis not to in
terfere with public school inte-
grafton in New Orleans.
They slapped a criminal con-
tempt of court citation on Lou
isiana Attorney General Jack
Gremillion, who stalked out in
the midst of yesterdays court
session.
Huffing and pounding a table,
Mr.. Gremillion had roared the
tribunal was a den of iniquity'
and a kangaroo court" He
thundered as he bolted outside
THE Negroes are running the
country"
The special tribunal Issued
its decree in a temporary in
junction prohibiting the State
from blocking integration ir
this city Of 100000.
IntegratiOn Order Upheld
1t ordered control of tht
schools back into the hands o.
the Orleans Parish County
School Board and directed the
board to comply with U. S. Dis.
trict Judge j. Skelly Wright's
May 16 order to integrate the
first grade this fall.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
$1,000 Arriving Here
For ABA Convention
President Heads List of NotobIes
To Address Bur's Record PurIey
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

The American Bar Association opens its 83d annual
meeting here tomorrow what will be the greatest inter-
gathering of the legal profession held in the
United States.
President Eisenhower who speaks tomorrow afternoon
heads long list of Government officials and legal experts
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TODAY:
PrevieW and Schedule
Of D. G.. Area Football

ALLSTAR FOOTBALL is potehed in The Stors sports
todoy Complete football schedules Of Washington colleges
ond list Of TV and ruO obo boodeosts Washington
this special prospects for local oppeor
ginning on Puee FS Week Magazine SehwozwoIder
Of Syrueues nono champions discusses he Eight Teams
in
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mississippi Warming
ToG.OP. Overtures
Republican Resureenee Felt
In Longtime Democratic State
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

JACKSON Miss Aug 7-Some strange things politically
are in this conservative and long time Democratic
baston State along the Mississippi River.
There is surprising Republican resurgence with newly
found respectability among many OF the voters
There is dSenchanment among the Democrats with the
Evening star., 1960-08-28
New Delays Seen

on the cold war between Cle
free and Communist worlds is
only one of several hurdles that
may keep this weary Congress
at work for another week.
The Senate itself sat through
a long Saturday session that
ran into late evening in an
effort to complete action on
the medical care for the aged
bill.
Senator Russell Long. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. staged a lone
battle against final approval
of the conference agreement,
which the House adopted Fri
day.
Senator Long proteste &
against the action of the con-
ferees in killing his amend
ments, which would have made
the mentally i'll and tuberculaI
patients eligible for the new
Federal-State medical grants.
The medical care bill was al
most certain to 60 to the Presi-
dent by tomorrow, and the
opinion prevailed at the Capt.
tol that he would sign it.
Still an Issue
The bill provides for volun.
tary State programs, with 6
substantial share of the cost tt
be provided by the Fedora
Government. Federal fund
would help the States meet tn,
medical needs of those on re
lief rolls and other persons owe
IS with income inadequate II
meet their medical expenses.
The medical care bill ma,
prove to be the major accom-
See CONGRESS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Michieon's 20 Electoral Votes at Stoke
in Hard Contest. Pose AS
Byrd, OF Picnic, Won't Tell
Presidential Preference. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Todoy's Star

Also Sunday. The Ster Mosozine.
This Week Mosozine, TeieVue ond
Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SenateGroup
Re!storesCuts
In nForeiign Aid
President Scores,
But House May
Reject Action
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

President Eisenhower won a
partial victory on foreign aid
last night when the Senate APP
preparations Committee voted
to restore $3.50 million of $265
million cut from a $3.7 billion
Mutual Security bill Friday.
But Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee indicated it may be only a
temporary victory. He predicted
House conferees on the supple
mental appropriation bill, to
which the foreign aid funds
were attached last night. woulc
be as firm in opposing it as
were the conferees who knocked
it out of the regular foreign aio
bill.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
warm today. High near co. Tonight fair
and humid, low about 70. Tomorrow fair
and continued warm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Featuring a New Thinner
Insulating Material

There's more room inside Norge 1860 Home
Freezers because of the new "Thin-Pak' High
Density Insulation :. up to 81 Gu. ft. more
storage space . up to So So ft. shelf
area. And all this extra capacity has been real
lied without increasing the size of the cabinet!
The extra roominess is the result of Norge's
sensational new insulating material 1t is
heavier, much more compact :. yet provides
an higher efficiency of insulation than Or
dinary insulation material.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Michael Fisher
at Science
Institute

Greencastle, Ind, Mich
ael H. Fisher, 323 South St.,
Chardon, is one of the 80 in
termediate grade teachers
who will attend DePauW Uni
verSity's second summer sci
ence institute here June 27 to
Aug. 5.
UnderWritten by the N a :
tional Science Foundation
with a grant of $72, 900, the
institute is designed to a d
teachers of science and ma
thematics in pre- high school
grades.
Chosen from more than
1000 applicants, the 80 teach
erS from "a states will re-
ceive full expense stipends,
including allowances for de-
pendentS and travel, and
may earn six semester hours
Of graduate credit.
The curriculum will n :
clude mathematics, physics,
chemistry, geology, botany
zoology and astronomy, all
taught by DePauW science
professors or visiting leCtur-
erS from other institutions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
19 at Reunion
of Glass of '21

Nineteen persons attended
the reunion of Chardon high
school class of 1921, held on
June II, at the home of a
class member, Mrs. Perry
Cragg Doris Millard) a n d
her husband, in Cleveland
Heights. Those present i n =
cluded a teacher of their high
school days, Miss Juliet
Harms, also of Cleveland
Heights. A jolly time was en-
joyed during the picnic din
ner, following which letters
were read from several who
could not attend, and a group
photo was taken by Mr.. Per-
ry Cragg, in the picturesque
setting of their attractive
lawn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
By MILDRED SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker
and family, Mrs. Marie Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house and son, James, Mr..
and Mrs. William MuaSling
Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart MauSling and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Maus-
ling and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph MauSling and little son
and Mr.. Ernest Mausling and
Mr.. william Mausling Sr., at
tended the wedding of Miss
Helen Mansfield to Mr.. Char
les Thomas at the Chardon
Methodist church Saturday
evening. Following the we'd
ding ceremony the reception
was held at Hambden Grange
Hall.
Mrs. Georgia Walters is
spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Michener in Huntsburg.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Hal Clark of
Huntsburg at the Russell
Funeral Home in Middlefield
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
and Mrs. Lester Skinner at
tended the 33rd Annual sum-
mer convention of the Ohio
State Association Of Town =
ship Trustees and Clerks at
the Sheraton Cleveland Ho-
tel last week.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon a n d
daughter, Martha attended a
convention of Rainbow girls
in Columbus last wee
Thursday. Mr.. Huntoon and
daughter, Jeanette joined
them there and all motored
to Taft, Fla, where they will
spend some time.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman was able
to be back at work in Hoff-
mans store Monday morning
after being confined to his
home with illness all of last
week.
Harry Tate spent a fe W
days last week in Geauga
Hospital where he under =
went observation and treat =
mentS.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle TraSk were Mrs.
Alta Locker of Painesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin
TraSk of Rock Creek.