davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

KlTzMILLER METHODIST CIR
CUT. The Rev. Clifford Schell,
pastor. Short Run: LIST and 3rd Sun
days. II a. m; Vindex: End and
4th Sundays, IL a. M Kitzmiller:
Every Sunday night, 1870 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, c. p.
pastor. Sunday School,
Gas a. m; Worship, II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

WESLEY CHAPEL, Rev. Joseph
E. Cerstcll. pastor. Worship, 2nd
Sunday, 7:30 p. m, 4th Sunday, II
a m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1880 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

j. Russell Virgins, executive
editor and vice president of
the Washington Post and
Times-Herald.
Cranston Williams, general
manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
The newspaper cited was the
Wall Street journal.
David Brinkley, Mr.. Hunt
ley'S co-worker on their ma
tionally televised news pro-
gram, received the honor award
in a special presentation We'd
nesday night.
The British wartime Prime
Minister was cited for his
ready pen, devoted over the
years not only to the effective
advocacy of causes, but also
to the production of articles
of general information and
opinion on public affairs aimed
to seize upon and hold the at
tention of the popular audi
ence. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
windy and mild tonight with
scattered thunderstorms, low
near 60, showers ending to-
morrow followed by clearing
and cooler.
Virg Thunderstorms
spreading eastward tonight,
low near so in the west and
so to IS elsewhere; showers
continuing in the east tomor-
row and cooler with highs in
the Cos in the mountains and
the low los elsewhere.
MISUNDERSTANDING show
ers and thunderstorms tonight
with the lows in the sos in the
west and in the Cos in the east {;
showers ending tomorrow fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds IS
to Is knots tonight will shift
to the northwest tomorrow
considerable cloudiness with
scattered thunderStorms tonight
and tomorrow; visibility 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic leaders
have outlined a big load of
work for Congress in the final
nine weeks of the 1860 session
before the national political
conventions.
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson praised his colleagues
highly for five days of hard
work before the Senate quit
yesterday for the week end.
He said that if they worked
at the same pace in the COM
ing weeks, they undoubtedly
could dispose of the remain
ing major legislation.
Some Bottled Up
However, some of the i'm
portant measures he listed,
such as an immigration bill,
remain bottled up in commit
tee with little evidence so far
that they are going to be
cleared.
And several of the measures
must be acted on by the House
before the Senate can take
them up.
Senator Johnson noted that
the Senate since Monday had
disposed of a SAL billion for
eign aid bill, a 1910 million
space authorization measure,
a $251 million depressed areas
bill, the $729 million Commerce
Department appropriations bill.
the $557 million Interior De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
City Heads Sue
New York Times

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 7
(AP) Birmingham three city
commissioners have filed dam
age suits claiming 100000 each
against the New York Times.
The suits, filed in United
States District Court yesterday,
charge the Times with printing
a story April IL with intent to
defame" the commissioners
falsely and maliciously."
Named in the suit were the
New York Times Co. and Har-
rison E. Salisbury, a member OF
the Times staff.
The story concerned Birming-
hams racial troubles. All three
complaints charged that the
article subjected the commits
Sioners to public contempt,
rldlcule, shame and disgrace"
The suits were filed by Mayor
James w Morgan, Police Com
missioner Eugene Connor and
Public Service Commissioner
j. T. Waggoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Churchill Writings Win
Award by Missouri U.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, May Z
(AP).-Sir Winston Churchill,
once a newspaperman, five
journalists and newspaper
yesterday received Missouri
honor awards for distinguished
service in journalism.
Bronze medals, symbolic of
the honor, were presented in a
ceremony at the 5lst annual
journalism week at the Uni
verSity of Missouri.
Sir Winston was not present.
but he sent word reminding the
press of the role it must play
in the international search for
peace and prosperity. His re-
spouse was read by George L.
Merrells, British consul at St.
Louis.
The others honored we're:
Cowgirl Blair, publisher of
the Joplin. Mo-, Globe.
James S. Copley, chairman
of the Copley Press, which pub
fishes Is dailies and a weekly
in California and Illinois.
Chef Huntley of the NBC
"Huntley-Brinkley Report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
HeikkiIu Dead,
Ending Long Fight
On Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z
(AP) William K. Heikkila,
the one-armed draft S m a n
whom the United States has
been trying to deport to Fin
land for Is years, died unex-
pectedly today of heart seiz-
ure. He was SO.
Mr.. Heikkila came to inter-
national attention two years
ago when immigration officials
seized him on the city streets
on his way home from work
and whisked him out of the
country.
Then it was brought out that
court action still was pending
so the United States Govern
ment flew him back from Fin
land and continued efforts to
deport him as a foreign-born
Ga (OAlllLlulllSL.
Mr.. Heikkila was brought to
the United States when he was
"a years old and admittedly
became a Communist for a time
during the l930s.
His death at his home was
a complete and total shock. "
said his attorney, Lloyd Nc
Murray. He had undergone a
heart checkup in April.
Mr.. Heikkila's case was pend
ing in the United States Court
of Appeals at the time of hi.
death. He is survived by hi.
widow, Phyllis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
II Convicted
After Sitdown
Brings Tension
By the Associated Press

A Tallahassee, Fla, Judge
convicted six Negro and five
white students of unlawful as
sembly and disturbance of the
peace charges today in a sit
down demonstration that near
ly spanked a riot.
A sixth white student. who
had pleaded no contest, was
placed on two years probation,
City Judge John Rudd hand
ed down $500 fines or 6O-day
jail sentences in the cases of
the II. Their attorneys an
nounced appeals.
Six Of the students came
from Florida State University
for white persons, six from
Negro Florida Ann Univer-
slty. They were arrested March
II at a white lunchcounter in
a variety store after a large
crowd gathered outside.
Mayor George Taft testified
Friday he feared violence from
bystanders if the students re-
manned at the counter. He said
they failed to obey his order to
disperSe.
Defense attorneys said the
city had failed to prove the
students refused to obey the
mayors order. The ATTORNEYS
also commended the city had not
shown there was anything un-
lawful IN the gathering of the
II in the store.
The judge interrupted the
trial suddenly and ordered
everyone out after an anony-
nous telephone call to the
sheriff's Office warned of a
bomb. The courtroom was
searched but no bomb was
found.
Other racial Developments:
At Durham, N. c., As stu
dents were arrested on trespass
charges for refusing 10 leave
a variety store lunch counter
opened to employees and in
vited guests only" Ten were
white students from Duke Uni
versity and all but one of the
Sc Negroes came from North
Carolina College. All were re-
leased on SIS bond each pend
ing trial Monday.
Fourteen Negro students
were given library cards for
the public library at Darling
ton, S. c., which previously
had served only white persons.
At Savannah, Ga, the City
Council passed an ordinance
designed to control Negro boy
cotting of stores where there
are segregated lunch counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Hearings Set
0nHousingBiII
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

With the $251 million de-
pressed area bill on its way to
the White House. Senate Dem
ocratS will turn their attention
next week to the 81 billion
housing bill recently passed by
the House.
Republicans have indicated
their belief both measures may
be vetoed if they reach the
President, in view of his recent
warning to Congress on the
need for restraint in authoriz-
ing new Federal spending.
The Senate completed action
on the bill to channel Federal
aid TO economically depressed
areas by accepting the House
version by a vote of As to 80.
Although there were % Sena-
tors not voting, this roll call
indicated the Democrats prob
ably could not muster the two
thirds required to override a
veto.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, chairman of
the Senate's housing subcom-
mittee. announced he will
start two weeks Of hearings
Monday morning on the hous-
ing bill.
The Alabama Senator is not
committing himself in advance
on the House provision giving
the Federal National Mortgage
Association another 81 billion
with which to buy Government
insured mortgages as a means
of slim u a tin g more home
building.
Senator Sparkman said his
subcommittee will review the
present status of all phases OF
the housing program, including
government insurance of home
repairs, home purchases, urban
renewal and public housing.
The Senator said there MAY
not be any need for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Heavy Load of Work
Faced by Congress

partment appropriations meas
ure, a Government employee re-
trees health bill, and a bank
merger bill.
Important Bills Listed
Then he listed these impor-
tant bills to be acted on be-
fore adjournment:
A bill raising the minimum
wage and extending coverage
of the act. This has been I'M
der consideration by the full
Labor Committee since last
summer.
A medical plan for the aged
"a Federal employees pay raise
a farm bill, a housing bill, a
social security bill, an unem-
ployment compensation bill anc
an immigration bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Father Charged
In Keeping Sons
Out of School

CINCINNATI, May Z (AP).-
Lawrence Ashcraft, 80, who has
refused to let his two small
sons attend a public school he
said is "predominantly col
ored," goes on trial next Mon
day.
The young father is charged
with child neglect in ignor-
ing a school superintendent
order to send the children.
Robert, 8, and Lawrence, 8,
to the school. The children are
charged with juvenile delin-
quency.
Jack C. MasSengale, attor-
ney for the father. said yes
terday he has asked Common
Pleas Court to direct the prose-
cutting attorney to provide a
bill of particulars.
The two youngsters have
been away from school since
February %. Their mother said
she has been giving them les
sons daily.
The father of the boys went
to Jail rather than comply with
a school board order to send
them to Columbian School. the
place he said was predominant
ly colored in student attend
ance. He refused to make bail
and four days later was re-
leased without bond. Mr.. Ash
craft, an insurance agent, said
he did not know the district
was primarily Negro when he
bought the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

way for putting the blame on
the West.
1t is noted that the briStling
speech came after the Soviet
Premier had time to analyze
statements in connection with
French President de Gaulle's
recent visit here, and speeches
by American officials, emphaSiz-
ing Western firmness on the
Berlin issue.
But the indication that Mr..
Khrushchev sees little chance
of winning a Soviet diplomatic
victory at the Paris summit
conference need not necessarily
dash hopes for some progress
being made there toward cas-
ing of EaSt-West tensions.
No Generalization Possible
Experts on dealing with the
Soviet Union emphasize that it
is a mistake to try to general
ize in advance regarding nego-
tiationS with the Russians
that there is no basis for being
either optimistic or peSSimiStic
until the negotiations actually
get under way and disclose the
line being taken by the Soviet.
Thus, the feeling here is that
the plane incident and the con-
tinued Khrushchev outburSts
about it make no real change
in the picture regarding the
summit so far as the West is
concerned-at least the way
things stand now.
Those taking the calm view
emphasize that it is important
for American policymakers to
keep a steady gaze on what
they are after-which mainly
is progress toward peace with
juStice-and where Americas
best interests lie, being careful
not to be led astray by natural
reactions of irritation and an
ger toward such things as the
latest Khrushchev blasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Kin of Napoleon
Will Be Married

PARIS, May 7 (AP).-Na-
poleon Bonaparte's great
granddaughter, Prince Napoleon
Murat, has announced his en-
gagement to Ines d'Albert. eld-
est daughter of the Marques
d'Albert, eleventh Duke of
Luynes and Chevreuse.
The wedding will be June 4,
in the small village of Luynes,
on the Loire riverside. Prince
Murat is a well-known film
producer in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
khrushchev Plans
A Visit to Austria

VIENNA, Austria, May 7
(AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev will pay an
eight-day visit to neutral Aus
tria June 27-July 4, a govern
ment spokesman said today.
He has had long-standing
invitation from Chancellor Ju-
lis Raab, who visited Moscow
in July, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
New Cement Plant

RALEIGH, N. c., May Z CAP) .
Wilmington has been selected
by the Ideal Cement Co. as the
site of a multi-million dollar
plant, Gov. Luther Hodges an
nounced yesterday. The plant.
to have a capacity of IL mil
lion barrels of cement annually,
Will be the first cement plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

ficials about the incident, which
occurred during the schools
summer session last July.
Other witnesses at yester-
days hearing included three
Randall teachers and the
schools assistant principal
Mrs. Ruth B. Gray. The hear
ing will resume again at /
pm. Friday, May 20. Board
members also agreed to con-
tinue the hearing the following
Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday in an effort to complete
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

authorization this year for
urban renewal and public hous-
ing, but he will inquire of hous-
ing officials about the status of
existing funds for these pur-
poses.
Sets Up Loan Agency
The depressed area bill,
which will be on the Presidents
desk next week, sets up a new
agency to make loans and
grants to communities suffer-
ing from chronic unemployment
resulting from chronological
changes.
Some Of the more acute areas
are the. coal mining regions of
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania.
Senate Democrats, led by
Majority Leader johnson of
Texas, argued that if the
United States can spent large
sums to help underdeveloped
areas around the world through
foreign aid, it should do as
much for depressed regions at
home.
In his recent message to Con-
gresS President Eisenhower
also called for some action to
help areas afflicted with long
term unemployment. But he
urged that Federal action be
limited to $50 million for loans
and technical assistance to
supplement local efforts.
The Democratic bill is nearly
five times that amount.
Republicans Concerned
Republicans expressed con-
Germ that the bill would only
encourage industries to go from
one area to another. Senator
Cotton, Republican of New
Hampshire, said the adoption
of an anti-raiding amendment
in the House was recognition
of this danger. The House
provision states that the bill
shall not be used to assist
establishments relocating from
one area to another, if it would
increase unemployment in the
area of original location.
On the rollcall 40 Democrats
and five Republicans voted for
the bill, while 81 Republicans
and II Democrats voted against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
investigator
For Jenkyns
Raps Police

A private investigator
charged yesterday that District
police blocked his attempt to
question a key witness in the
morals case of Ernest S. Jen-
kynS, suspended principal of
Randall Junior High School.
Chester Shuford, testifying
at School Board hearing, also
charged that a police officer
specifically told the witness not
to speak to anyone about the
case and that the officer, with
three others, then threatened
to arrest him.
At the conclusion of this
testimony. Board President
Walter N. Tobriner said he
would have a copy of the tran
script sent to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray for whatever
investigation he might care to
make.
Wesley S. Williams agreed
with Mr.. Tobriner'S move. He
called the action of the po-
lice officers INTERCHANGEABLE it
happened that way"
Officers to Appear
All four officers are scheduled
to appear at a later date in
the hearing, which has been
going on internationally since
February 6. The hearing is to
enable the board to determine
whether it should uphold Supt.
Carl F. Hansen's recommended
ton that Mr.. Jenkyns be dis
missed. The principal has been
on suspension since his arrest
last June.
Mr.. Shuford said he was
hired by Mr.. Jenkyns' attorney,
Henery Lincoln johnson IT.,
last summer to investigate the
case. His troubles with police,
he testified, occurred when he
went to a school here to inter-
view one of the students who
claimed Mr.. Jenkyns took in
decent liberties with him.
The assistant principal gave
him permission to talk to the
student, Mr.. Shuford said. but
he was stopped by the police
officer, who suddenly appeared
on the scene and told the
youngster not to talk to any,
one.
Questioned Outside
A few minutes later, outside
OF the building, the officer and
his three companions started
to question him about his in
terest in the case, Mr.. Shutord
said. They discussed bringing
him down to the police station.
he said, and temporarily took
away his camera and mini
ture tape recorder before finally
letting him go.
Mr.. Shuford said he had
never complained To nnlice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Khrushchev's Actions
Key to Presidents Trip
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Soviet Premier KhruhchevS behavior during the next
month probably will determine whether President Eisenhower
through with his plans for June visit the Union
AS of the President authoitatvy said feel that
there to consider canceng his plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
CAN SAVE
YOU 300

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer d.
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer d.
can save you 5000 on 1860
Ramblers - See them today.
CRANSON RAMBLER-4932 Be-
thesda Ave, Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

FOr nign and low tlQeS at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5s4
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6;04 am. sos pm.
sun. tomorrow SOB am. SOY pm.
Moon. today 4:l5 am. 1888 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

ATS SUMMIT conference May
Is.
Depends on Khrushchev
But Mr.. Eisenhower would
reconsider his travel plans, it
is believed, if the Soviet Pre-
mier should continue the v1o-
lently anti-American campaign
he started with a speech Thurs
day, Boosting of shooting down
of an American plane over
Soviet territory.
No one here pretends to
know what Mr.. KhruShchev
may have in mind. But veter-
an observers of the Soviet scene
strongly believe that he does
not want to throw cold water
on the Eisenhower visit. Hence.
there is some feeling that the
latest plane incident may cool
down to be merely another adj
dition to the series of more
than a dozen somewhat similar
incidents during the last 10
years.
DiSclOses If Factor
The President disclosed
rather casually yesterday that
there is some ''if" in his mind
about going to Russia. He did
so in a conversation with
George Meany, AFL-CIO preSi-
dent, at a union industries ex-
hibit at the District Armory.
Looking at a boat in the ex-
hibit. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
marked: That reminds me,
I'm taking to Premier KhruSh-
chev. if go to Russia, a new
kind of boat with no propeller
He explained that the boat
Is one that propels itself by
taking in water and forcing it
out in a jet stream.
But the President did not
elaborate on how big an "if"
there was about his going to
Russia. White House press sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said
later there was nothing incon-
sistent between the Presidents
remark and an earlier state
ment by Mr.. Hagerty that he
knows of no change in the
Soviet visit plans.
Will Wait and See
The Presidents attitudeI
seems to be part Of a wait-and-
see policy adopted by the Gov
eminent for the time being in
regard to the Soviet shooting
down of the American plane
May l and Mr.. KhruShchev's
briStling speech about it.
Officials from the President
down apparently want to wait
for more information about
what actually happened in re-
gard to the plane-apparently
a NASA weather observation
plane that strayed off course
n a flight over Turkey-before
deciding on just what attitude
to take.
Mr.. Khrushchev's angry
speech about the incident is
being described by some OBJ
servers as an example of an
almost fanatic reaction of Rus
sian officials to any possible
violation of Soviet frontiers.
This reaction occurs, it was
said. even when the Russians
knew the plane is accidentally
over Soviet territory.
Keyed to Summit Plans
At the same time, however,
the best-informed opinion here
is that the principal motive for
the anti-American tone of Mr..
Khrushchev's recent speeches
is that he has concluded the
prospects for getting what he
wants at the summit confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Keyed to Summit Plans

At the same time, however,
the best-informed opinion here
is that the principal motive for
the anti-American tone of Mr..
Khrushchev's recent speeches
is that he has concluded the
prospects for getting what he
wants at the summit confer
ence are not very bright and
SO he feels he must prepare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Scattered
England the Middle Atlantic Northwest will be
cooler Western Central
lucky Georgia Alabama Washington
in the DakOas Nebraska and New MexicO-AP Wephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
River RepoFt

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Temperatures In various cities

Record Temperatures for the Year
Higest, %. on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Furnished by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

From Peoee Gross, ioke
U. S. so Defense
Highwoy) 10 U. S. 3o1.
Turn right and go 10
Annapolis EKpresswuy
". S. So. Follow Ex-
presswoy 10 Nd. Rte.
z. Turn right off Ex-
preSswoY ond then
turn left toword An.
nopoliS. Al first trof-
fic light turn right. go
; blocks 10 Nd. Rte.
655 COLONEL Drive-ln
Theoire sign. Turn left
end follow our signs
direct 10 property en-
irones looted on The
edge Of historic An
nopolis. Somple house
at Hillsmsrs end loks-
view drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

to meet Mr.. Khrushchev in the
Paris summit conference May
Is.