davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27

power, was just under 1000
feet and gliding at about 140
miles per hour. I saw MOTH
ing but trees below me. -. I
made q slight bank to the left
and headed for a small clear
ing.
II heard the trees snap and
crack below me as I few
through the top of them. /
thought this was going to be
the end" 1t. Lindsay said.
PlOws Up Field
The powerless jet moved its
way through the trees and
plowed pp about 100 yards Of
the field before it came to rest
with more than a ton of fuel
on board. the Navy officer said.
The damp ground probably
prevented a fire, he added.
II don't remember getting
out but I do remember stand
ing across the field and staring
at my plane in disbelief" 1t.
Lindsay said. II felt like I was
home, dreaming the whole
thing"
The officer said he set off two
smoke flares before he noticed
two helicopters lowering above
the field. AS one of the copters
from Andrews landed, 1t. Lind
say said, he ran back to his
plane "just to make sure 1t.
Terrill got out safely"
It wasn't until he was. re-
moved to the base hospital that
he learned of his partners
death, 1t. Lindsay said. Last
night he was admitted in good
condition to the hospital for
observation, according to the
Air Force.
In Similar Crash
In 1855. 1t. Lindsay said,
he survived a similar flame-out
crash at Alameda Naval Air
Station in California. He said
his plane fell into San Fran
cisco Bay shortly after takeoff
from the base.
"All I got then was a good,
cold ducking and a sore back, u
1t. Lindsay said. This time, 4
have the sore back. plus, a few
scratches and q broken wrist
1t. Lindsay, the father of
three children, said he reported
for duty last August at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station
has since transferred its
Jet operations to Andrews.
1t. Terrill, a native of Derby,
Conn.,, leaves his wife, Mrs. Ella
F. Terrill, and a 23-month- -old
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, both
Of the home address.
He enlisted in the Navy in
September, 1858, and was COM
in June, 1855. 1t. |
Terrill, a proficiency pilot who
Taught other pilots, had been
with the Naval Jet Detachment
at Andrews since August, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Maryland Plan
Urged toAdd
18legisIators
Reupportionment
Method Proposed
By Northrop, Pine

A new reapportionlnent plan
to bring representation in
Maryland's Legislature more
closely in line with existing
population trends has been
suggested by State Senator
Edward 8. Northrop. Democrat
OF Montgomery County.
Senator Northrop said today
he and Senator James Pine,
Democrat Of Baltimore, plan to
introduce . measure to create
lS new seats in the House Of
Delegates.
He said the plan calls for
four additional Delegates from
Baltimore County. three each
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges. two from Anne Arun,
del and one each from the Sd
and 5th districts Of Baltimore
City.
Must Amend Consultation
In addition. one seat each
would 60 to Charles, Howard,
st. Marys and Hartford Coun-
ties.
Senator Northrop said the
proposal would have to be ap-
proved as q constitutional
amendment.
He said his plan eaters to
the suburban-urban popula-
ton" areas and also takes in
such areas as Charles and
Howard Counties where popu-
lation has grown"
Senator Northrop said the
plan he suggests Is more
closely geared to existing popu-
lation than the Walsh plan"
Under the controversial plan,
suggested by q special commits
sion, the Legislature would get
a maximum of 10 new seats
over a number Of years as popu-
lation continues to grow.
Plan Effective at Once
1T would take quite a lot
Of time" said Senator North
rop, noting that the 10 new
seats he proposes would be cre-
ated Immediately.
The new proposal also would
permit additional representa-
tion as population increases.
The Montgomery County leg
islator said he, has not deter.
mined what the maximum
number Of new seats in the
LEGISLATURE would be il the
Plan IS adopted,
Senator Northrop said he
thinks bis proposal is ''more
realistic and feasible" than that
suggested BY the Walsh COM
mission.
II the Legislature adopts the
Northyop- Pine plan, it would
be on the ballot in the 1862
general election.
Only 10 Per Cent Of Vote
Senator Northrop noted that
at present the four largest
counties, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and
Baltimore. have 46 per cent of
the States, poprlation but only
IA per cent Of the votes in the
Senate and only 10 per cent of
the votes in the House Of Del
egates.
Meanwhile. the Maryland
Committee for Fair Represen.
tation is pressing a suit In Anne
Arundel Circuit Court aimed
at reappogtioning the Legisla-
ture strictly along population
lines.
The committee is also urging
voters to sign q reapportion-.
ment petition at the polls on.
November 8. {
Evening star., 1960-10-27

HE is A GALLO figure,
black mustache, black hair,
slender, 1.-the, alert. He is
schooled in the French art of
self defense, the School OF
the epee, and. although he is
in his early 70s, one can see
that he would be quick at
riposte.
He and his American wife
they were married two
years ago-are at his prop
erty on Cap Glen near Mar
settles.
His neighbors alongside
his little apartment with a
separate entrance at 1921
Thirty-fourth. street in
Georgetown hardly know him
But, anyone can become ac-
quainted with St.-John
Perse. He is the only living
French poet whose entire
works have been; translated
into English. .,
The beautiful volumes OF
the Bollingen series of Pan
theon books, with the verses
both in French and in Eng
lish are in the Library Of
Congress and soon will be in
all the bookstores. (The
Nobel Prize is a great slim
ulus to book sales.)
One has only to read the
letter he wrote to MacLeish
in 1912 q year after his
arrival here.
'tAbout France there is
nothing to say: It is myself
and all Of myself. It is for
me sacred and the only
means by which / can con-
ceivably communicate with
anything in this world that
is essential. Even if I were
not essentially a French
animal of essentially French
clay land my last breath
like the first will be chemi-
cally French, the French
language would still be my
only imaginable home !"
Then there is his poem,
written at Long Beach, L. l.,
in November, 1941, which be-
gins:
Doors open on the sands,
doors open on ertle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Sandy Spring
Group Hears
Talk by
Nigerian
Margaret f. Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

At the January 26 meeting OF
the WSCS of Ashton Methodist
Church the guest speaker for
the evening was Mr.. Chinaka
Esiaba, a student from Aba, Nj.
geria, who is now doing gradu.
ate work in biology at Howard
University.
His talk on the subject OF
Africa was both interesting and
enlightening. He mentioned that
racial discrimination in Africa
is not practiced by the Moslem;
or the so-called "heathens," but
Z only by the Christians" A
question and answer period fol.
lowed his address.
Raymond Ravens will give his
lecture on music appreciation a
the Community Library tomor.
row night, February 5. This is
the second of series of three
{ the last to be first Friday of
March. The lectures are open to
all and are highly instructive
and Informative.
Mrs, James Austin and Mrs
Carroll Trexler were in New
York over last weekend to at
tend the annual meeting of the
United States Pony Clubs, Inc.
This is an organization which
promotes the teaching of riding
techniques to youngsters under
81. The meetings included for.
ums and discussions of prob.
lens in all the various clubs.
Mrs. Trexler and Mrs. Austin
were the representatives of our
local Redland Hunt Pony Club.
They were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartge in
Mt. Kisco, New York, and Mrs.
Austin also went up to Lake
vile, Conn, to see her son, Jim,
who is in school there.
The Goshen Hunt met at
pleasant Valley" on Saturday
1t is the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stabler, who were hosts
to a large hunt breakfast after
ward. Over hundred guests en-
joyed the good food and gay
party.
Members of Explorer Post 264
of the Boy Scouts sponsored by
the Sandy Spring Lions Club,
recently went on a weekend
camping trip to Bear Valley in
the Buchanan State Park For.
est in Pennsylvania. Andy Hon.
CELL, Andy Bond, Ted Fletcher,
Bill Pfeiffer, Bill Campbell,
Kerry Gustafson, David Fuller,
Bob Reese, Bill Hongell, Randy
Turner, Hart Jacobsen, Bill
Leaman, Bob McGuckin and
Paul Tower, were the boys who
went, and they were accompan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
In Rockville
To Be Held

Presidents of approximate
ly 60 Rockville area organi-
cations will be invited this
week to attend a city-wide
convention March IL at the
Civic Center.
Plans for the convention, at
which a platform and nominees
for city offices will be approved,
have been drafted by the Cit.
zens for Good Government.
Former Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian, who headed the CGG
meeting last Friday, said letters
of invitation were to go out this
week. Those receiving them
were to reply within two weeks.
Hovsepian said that in order
to obtain as broad a base of
opinion as possible, the candi-
dates and convention delegates
will work out a platform jointly
before the nominees are select
ed. At previous conventions,
the platform was adopted prior
to the vote on the nominees.
'Under the new method" How
sepian explained, 'the delegates
can see what the reactions of
the nominees are prior to their
election. Also, the nominees
will have an opportunity to ex-
press their opinions on the plat
form before it is adopted"
He added the Civic Center
also has been reserved for
March IA in case the convention
must be continued for another
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Leland Junior High basket
ball fans, barred from the
schools's gym because of an
unsafe balcany, will be able to
see most of their alma matters
home games after all-over at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
gym.
The good news was revealed
by Leland Principal John King,
who said six of the remaining
eight home games will be
played at B-CC beginning this
week.
The other two games will
be played at Leland, with stu,
dent spectators occupying tenn.
porary seats along the sides OF
the gym.
King said the move will
greatly improve students NOR
ale, which had dropped sharply
when they were notified last
week that they could not use
the balcony in their own gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Leland Balcony Condemned.
B-CC Gym Offer Accepted

Also, the facilities at B-CC
will permit a much larger crowd
to see the Leland games than
was possible at the Leland gym
the principal added.
The School Board last week
decided to spend $4,000 during
the coming year for prelimi
nary architectural and engineer
ing studies to determine whether
to remodel Leland or build a
new school.
The appropriation was in
serted in the 1960-61 capital i'm
provement budget at the insist
ence of Mrs. Helen Scharf, q
board member.
She proposed to reduce lie
lands canacity from HOO tc
about 300 and add rooms tt
West Bethesda Junior High t.
accommodate those transferred
from Leland.
This would cost about ST.
million, she estimated, while &
new building would run approx
mately $2.5 million.
The board took no action OF
this recommendation, pending
results of the engineering stud
les. Also, the members wen
along with the request of DR.
c. Taylor Whittier, superintend
ent of schools. for authority t.
continue seeking a site for &
new school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

led by Unit Leader Thur
Stroup, and Pat McGurkin, Dick
Thomas, Carl Hongell and Andy
Parezo. The boys were hosts to
a Saturday picnic there to mem,
bers of a Carlisle (Pa0 Girl
Scout troop.
Mrs. A. D. Farquhar has just
spent several days in Bloom
field, Conn.,, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Farquhar and her
two granddaughter there. She
is returning today.
Mrs. Edwin B. Morris and
Mrs. Willard Stabler of Bethesda
entertained the Mutual I'm.
provement Association today at
Olney Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Bloodmobile Visit

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Bloodmobile will be at
the Xaverian College, 10000
New Hampshire ave-, lillian
dale, from 1 to Ais pm. Tues.
day. Appointments may be
made by calling JU. 8-2515 be.
tween $50 am. and 4:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

WOMAN SCORNED' DOES
A FRANKIE AND
JOHNNIE" IN CHICAGO
Chicago CAMP - Irene Teeter,
80, the woman scorned took re-
tributive revenge last Thursday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Si0neSe Twins
Born To Mother
In MisSiSSipni

jackson, Miss. CAMP - Siam
csc twins, born two weeks ago at
University Medical center here
were still alive last week but re-
ported in critical condition.
University Hospital spokesman
said the twins were born last Sun
day night.
They are joined below the arms
and have single trunk.
Combined weight of the babies,
both male, was eight pounds, 1S
and one-half ounces.
A spokesman said UAIC physic-
ians do not believe the babies can
be separated successfully.
They were delivered by caesar
can section and have been in an
incubator since birth. They are be-
ing tube fed
The hospital declined to identify
the mother.
The Siamese twins are the first
in the history Of the six-year-olc
University Medical Center.
A set Of Siamese twins, JOINED
at the top Of the head, was borr
to a Negro mother about six year.
ago in the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital in Greenwood. They LIVED
several days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
NAAcP Files Bios
Compldinf With VA

Washington, D. c., Oct. IA -
The NAACP has filed a complaint
with the Veterans Administration
in the case of a Negro family den
led the right to buy a VA-owned
home in white" neighborhood in
Baltimore.
The Associations housing de-
partment took the action follow
ing a conference here Oct 20, with
VA officials.
The NAACP was represented at
the conference by Jack e. Wood,
Jr., the Associations housing as
sistant, and Mrs. Juanita Mitchell
Of the Baltimore branch. The COM
plainants were Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Watford
The Watfords sought to purchase
property to which the VA had &C
quired title following q foreclosure,
but learned the agency had signed
an exclusive contract for resale to
a local white broker. They subse-
quently purchased a home next
door to the one which they had
been denied the privilege Of buy
ing.
In doing so, he asserted, "the
family had been forced to pay
higher price at a higher rate of
interest than would have been nee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
AEixono courfS
Moke lnfeETdciuI
Marriages Legal

Tuscon, Ariz. (ANP) - Less
than a year ago there were %
states which prohibited interracial
marriages by law.
Today there are only n.
Arizona, through the ruling of
Superior Court Judge Herbert r.
KruclSer, last December finally
caught up with the more enlight-
ened states Of the union.
1t an came about because two
Catholics wanted to get married.
They applied to the clerk of the
Superior court for a marriage lie
ense. Henry Oyama Is a member
Of the Mongolian race while Mary
Ann Jordan Ia a member Of the
Caucasian race. The clerk, refused
to Issue a license on the ground
that their marriage was forbidden
by the Arizona law against mis-
cegenation.
The court found that the couple
had In all respects complied with
the law and procedure for obtain
ing a marriage license under Arr
iona law; that they were Roman
Catholics and qualified to inter-
marry under the tenets and dog
mas Of their religion.
The court also found that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
choFIesFoH Students
Given RUN Around"
On School TFGnSfeT

Charleston, s. c., Oct. 1.-Two
Negro youngsters ran into a wall
Of evasion here when they attempt
ed to attend ail-white Charleston
High School this week.
Stxteen-year-old Minerva Brown
and Ralph Dawson, IA, students at
all-Negro Burk High School pre-
sented themselves for admission to
Charleston High only to have the
principal send them back to BurIx
High for transfers.
The students, under NAACP
guidance, secured the transfers
and returned.
Declaring that he had made a
mistake, the white principal then
told the Negro youngsters that
their transfers should have been
secured from the school board.
On the same day, Oct. 10, Rev.
B. J. Glover attempted to transfer
his six-year-old daughter from all
Negro A. b. Rhett elementary to
all-white Mitchell. He too was told
to secure a transfer.
Upon return to the aIl-white
school, Rev. Glover was told that
the certificate Of transfer was in
valid since he already lived in the
school district.
Rev. Glover was advised that he
would have to move outside the
school district and then move back
in order for the transfer to be &C
ceptable.
The local NAACP spokesman
said all local remedies" would be
exhausted before deciding upon
legal action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Cuban a manganese Harlem as
tribute to the suffering cOed people of the United States
the New York black gheos name is significant We agree that
people suffering likely
the crowded filth Of Harlem than in the Southern News
and Courier, Charleston
FAUBUs AND NTEGRATToN
TN addressing Southern
spoke criticism resisting
Indignation" High n 1857
always
disorder not to resist the Indignation orders Of the federal courts
RUSSIAN CRITICISM
expected
undergoing trying relationships
He told African delegates they could not have gotten New York
hotel without UNI Documents could not be assured Of getting
restaurants
place people
blacks a hmatng ofense
dignity The children Of the blacks cannot the
children whites
civilized government" Khrushchev.
Delegate properly responded
webeing for American regardless Of
United States than
country"
being better communism small achievement how
ever Wordsworth gone further and
pointed assembly hatgars
government both American political parties
society," and that Of good will in all regions working
wisdom win permit toward better relationship
Vulnerable to criticism the Soviet has commit
ungary"-AtIanta Constitution
CONGO VOLUNTEERS
appear great opportunity awaits leader
this country goal of Of vigorous Amer
Negroes genuine service
foreign policy they could be utilized the Congo
only they their influence sufficiently to calm the
natives down proceed with
their work it would country a oppor-
glorious National Association
PeopleJacOn Daily News Jackson Miss
AFRICA AND THE UN
African nations whose admission has shifted
u gravity the west absaned Ghana
Communists That expected but Nj
geas saddeng jolt The United States had
hoped generally which is far
peenced other African would prove
itself ally on its first test"-ChicagO- American
ANGLICAN BISHOP IN TANGANYIKA
of with majority Of black
Africans a Engishman Africa been named
Anglican bishop Tangana East Africa He is Trevor
udeston his eloquent book aught for
Your Comfort" city 1856 after he ended
years of South Africa
Much reflects hostility and conflict
newly elected bishop that
to return themselves
Chicago TRIBUNE
NIGERIAS INDEPENDENCE
Despite home have crowded it out
giant Nigeria into freedom during
the past $ tremendous importance
100000 people confidently
e chaos of Congo repeating itself in Nigeria
and the world hopes they potenas for strife
In nation preparing for this particular change from
coona far wiser than the Beans were
the Congo. .
% becoming United Nations free Nigeria should
add weight strongly pronted Nations element in the African
bloc offsetting President Nah Of Ghana and
Patrice Of the Congo
AS vet Soviet Of free nations simply does
not exist it Is reported membership in the Brshed Common
wealth is already Nashville TENNESSLAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Frothy Punch
Gay Holiday Treat

FROM. EARLY COLONIAL
DAYS when Jamaica Rum
was a mans drink exclusive
", through modern times
when women discovered its
versatility in drinks and in
giving sparkle to foods, ia
maica Rum has been q truly
American holiday drink.
Here's a good idea from the
makers of Myers Jamaica
Rum to add a gay festive
note to your holiday enter
ing. Easy to make and have
on hand--a clever way to
welcome holiday guests.
RUM MILK PUNCH
makes 10 ServingS)
x cup Jamaica Rum
/ quart milk
4 teaspoons brown sugar
~ teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon allspice
Heat the milk with the
sugar and spices until sugar
is dissolved (do not boiD.
Combine with rum and beat
in electric blender or with
rotary beater until frothy.
Serve warm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

intermarriage Of a person Of eau
casian blood with q Negro, Mon
golian, Malay or Hindu cannot and
does not adversely affect the pub
lie health, safety, morals, or well
fare; that the progeny Of a per-
son Of Caucasian blood and a Me-
gro, Mongolian, Malay or Hindu
are not inferior in any respect to
the progeny Of two persons OF
Caucasian blood, or Of two Ne
groes, or Of two Mongolians or OF
two Malays or Of two Hindus."
The Judge ruled that as a mat
ter Of law the Arizona anti-mis-
cegenation statute violated the
First and Fourteenth Amendments
Of the Federal Constitution and
Article II, Sections 4 and Is Of the
Arizona State Constitution and
was therefore unconstitutional
and void"
He found that the two were in
all respects competent, eligible and
entitled to apply for and receive
license to marry and were en-
titled to be married legally within
the State Of Arizona.
He ruled finally that upon con-
summation Of a lawful marriage
the couple would be entitled to the
personal and property rights and
jural relations Of lawfully married
persons.
He perpevua1ly enjoined the
court clerk from refusing to &C.
cept the plaintiffs application fol-
a marriage license and from refus.
ing to issue such a license to them
HE also directed the order tc
all Of the clerks deputies, agents
associates and all persons acting
in concert with her."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

The local NAACP spokesman
said all local remedies" would be
exhausted before deciding upon
legal action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

rage to the son Of a wealthy Calf
ornia family.
Davis was formerly married to
singer Loray White.
The ceremony is still scheduled
for his Hollywood home, Davis
said.