davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28
ILU

Continued From First Page
a two-day meeting of the
State and territorial health
officers here yesterday he hopes
some IS million doses of the
vaccine will be produced by
December 81, well ahead Of the
so million doses he has been
forecasting by February /.
But he indicated that be-
tween II and II million persons
still could be hit by a large
scale epidemic.
Meanwhile. President Eisen-
hover, who received shots OF
the vaccine Monday. apparently
has weathered safely two pos
sible exposures to the disease
Seven days have passed since
the President came in contact
with two persons-one a men,
Der of his staff. the other q
photographer-who later de-
yeloped mild cases Of what mas
been diagnosed tentatively as
Asiatic flu.
The Public Health Service
has said the disease has an in
cubation period of from one to
three days. though it could be
as long as seven days in excep-
tional cases for flu to develop
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Flu Shots Planned
For $500 at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. % lR.-The United Ma
tions is preparing to inoculate
its 3,300-member headquarters
staff and many government
delegations to prevent a possible
Asian flu epidemic during the
General Assembly.
A special session on Hungary
opens September 10 and the
regular session convenes Sep
tember II. bringing hundreds
of government delegations from
all over the world. Many will
come from major epidemic
areas.
The U. N headquarters IS con-
sidered a possible source Of
contamination for the United
States at large. The U. N.
guided tour Office estimates
that up to 5000 people will visit
headquarters in a day, many
of them tourist from all corners
of the country. just when dele
gates arrive from their overseas
capitals.
DR.. Seeming SEE. U. N.
medical director. said that
among the first people to be
inoculated at the u. N. are the
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Rights Passage Seen;
Adiournnnnt Neors

with voting rights with or with
out q jury. But If the court
proceeds without q jury anc
imposes a penalty Of more thar
$500 or more than As days In
jail, the defendant could de.
mand a new trial with q jury.
The bill has three main fea-
lures, namely:
/. Empower the Attorney
General to use Federal in
functions to prevent anyone
from interfering with the vot-
ing rights of citizens.
2. Create a six-member Civil
Rights Commission to spend
two years investigating civil
rights complaints to determine
whether further laws are
needed.
3. Provide for a new As.
sistant Attorney General tc
Evening star., 1957-08-28

specialize on civil rights en-
forcement.
If the Democrats had known
a week ago they would wn
the Wisconsin senatorial elec-
ton yesterday they might have
obtained a stronger jury trial
amendment in their negotia-
tions with House Republicans
The possibility that the Re-
publicans might control the
Senate in 1858 encouraged them
to hold out for concessions. and
made the Democrats more
anxious to pass the bill now.
The Wisconsin upset virtually
assures the Democrats Of con-
tinued control Of the Senate
next year.
The bill was steered through
the House by Representatives
Madden of Indiana and CelleT
of New York. for the Demo-
Gratis. and by Representatives
Heating Of New York for the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

NAPLES. Italy, Aug. % up.
"A NATO medical bulletin said
yesterday 292 troops in NATO's
Southern European Command
have contracted some form of
influenza and that at least 56
were hospitalized.
The bulletin did not specify
whether the disease was Asian
flu which has been reported in
parts Of Italy.
The com m and embraces
troops Of the United States as
well as Of five other nations.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Continued From First Page

harmonious race relations"
Senator Robertson also in
dicated a filibuster is not
likely. He said if there are
not enough Senators willing to
block passage now, Il frankly
doubt our ability to win a
majority by forcing the SEN
ate to remain in session for an
extended period"
The Southerners are con-
vinced the compromise jury
trial amendment is unconstitu-
tional and this belief may en-
courage them to let it pass and
face an early court test.
The amendment gives Fed
eral judges the option of try
ing criminal contempt cases
growing out of interference
Evening star., 1957-08-28
How the House Voted.
In Posing Rights Bill

Following is the vote by
which the House passed and
sent to the Senate a compro-
mise civil rights bill:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

tour guides, who come in con-
tact with large numbers Of
people each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY GEORGE E. CREED

big oaks from little acorns
grow" has special meaning for
those who intend to plant trees.
The meaning is quite clear II
you have ever had the expert
ence Of discovering that the
spindly sapling you planted in
the wrong place several years
ago has mysteriously grown
into a respectable tree much
too large to move. Since trees
are the most permanent part
of any residential landscape.
1t is extremely important to
plant the right ones in the
right places at the outset.
Your yard should have some
large trees In it-several In the
front to frame your house and
impart q feeling Of depth-and
at least two others strategically
placed about the rear and sides
where shade is desired. But
don't have too many trees
especially on a small lot--un-
less you want to be surrounded
by woods.
Illustrated is a piece Of prop
erty measuring 100 by $50 feet
with Just about the right num-
Der of trees to permit develop
ment Of areas for flower bor-
ders and gardens.
The trees in front Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

receive any one Of the follow
ing. write me in care Of the
Chicago Sum Times Syndicate,
211 West Wacker drive, Chicago
6. H.. inclosing a self-address-
ed, stamped envelope and the
requested amount of money.
The prices are: Ornamental
Shrubs for the Small Home,
20 cents In coin: Deciduous
Trees for the Small Home, 20
cents in coin; Coniferous Ever
greens. 10 cents in coin: Prun-
ing Trees, Shrubs and Ever
greens. 10 cents in coin. To re-
ceive all four. inclose a large
self-addressed envelope with a
Scent stamp and so cents In
coin.
Copyright, 1857. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Most Yards Need
Several Trees

house are kept at a respectable
distance away from the struc-
ture itself. Don't plant large
trees closer to a house than rs
feet. Large. heavy branches,
Of even the strong trees such as
oak and hard maple. hanging
over a roof top. can be a mem
ace to a house during storms
and when weighted with snow.
Full advantage has been
taken of the existing Norway
Maple by keeping other trees
far enough away so that 1t will
have space to grow. This is i'm
portant: Never plant trees too
close together. Give them
plenty of space. All Of the oaks
used provide general interest.
shade and splendid fall color.
The white pine. handsome
evergreen. anchors down its
corner Of the lot and furnishes
a cheerful note Of green dur
ing the winter.
Questions and Answers
Q. Is a sycamore q good
shade tree for a small yard?
A. The sycamore is a good
shade tree-but / advise you
not to plant one unless you
have time to clean up after It
1t is a messy tree-shedding
twigs. leaves. bark and seeds
Il suggest, instead. a thornless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

honeylocust. red or sugar maple
or red oak.
@. In my perennial border
each year a number Of plants
rot out. What do you suggest?
A. Your trouble is poor drain
age. Install drain tile to cor
rect the problem. II conven-
lent. connect this tile into your
house drainage system. prefer
ably between the house and the
street. II this is impossible,
dig hole nearby-f1ve by five
feet and three or four feet deep.
Connect your drain line to the
hole and fill the hole to within
a foot of the surface with
stones or brickbats. Then
cover with topsoil.
Booklets available at cost: To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
GENERAL q ELECTRIC
GAS-FIRED, WARM-AIR FURNACES

Also Available: SHARON Beck to Front Split Levels
Brick full basement split level bedrooms u boths
picture window living foy dining room, but-n end
equipped kitchen. loundry utility roor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
FASHIONABLE LocATIoN-sl9.95o

S5ls GREENWOOD RID,
Bethesda - Featuring
big trees. front and
rear; nr. NH: 3 fine
bedrms.; finished rec.
nm: garage; porch;
slate roof. Ewes, EN-.
2-1607.
Ont Old GeoyostopH Rd.
about 10 blocks, left on
Gfeutpood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Carlson Offers
New Farm Plan
BY the Associated Press

- eAAN 6eoSSAehSo EtSoe
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas. describing present
farm programs as temporary.
has called for the enactment
of constructive permanent
legislation" early in the next
session Of Congress, starting in
January.
In a Senate speech last night,
Senator Carlson said Congress
should adopt new farm legis-
lation using what he called the
commodity approach"
II believe we can develop
feasible domestic parity pro-
grams for the major export
crops and a self-help program
for dairying," he said.
Increased use of marketing
agreements for perishable fruits
and vegetables and increased
use of foreign sales under (the
surplus export program, If
necessary. to permit surplus
removal purchases of beef and
pork would make commodity
programs available to most ag-
ricultural producers"
Discussing the domestic par
ity program for wheat. which
he already has proposed in bill
form, Senator Carlson said II
is a plan whereby wheat pro-
ducers are assured Of getting
a return for wheat used for
domestic food which is in line
with other United States prices
and costs while allowing all
wheat produced to be sold COM
petitively both in domestic and
foreign markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

fully trained in the practice of
espionage. skillfully trained in
the art Of avoiding detection
and skilled in the use of
aliases.
Mr. Tompkins pointed out
that Abel had employed at least
four aliases.
He opposed granting bail for
the defendant. saying Abel was
a national of the Soviet Union,
had entered this country il
legally. concealed his presence
here and Illegally obtained"
secret information relating to
our national defense.
Could Receive Death
He said there was nothing
to insure that Abel would APP
pear for trial If released on
bond and he urged "the high
est possible security" be given
to assure the defendants pres
ence at the trial.
Judge Abruzzo pointed out
that if the chargest against
Abel are proven he can be pun
ished by death or Imprisonment
for any number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Humphrey Urges Dulles
To Press Arms Plan

Senator Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota, said today
Secretary Of State Dulles
should keep the heat on the
Russians" by pressing for
agreement on opening vast
areas to air and ground in
spection.
The chairman Of the Senate
Disarmament Subcommittee
said Mr.. Dulles will receive the
plaudits Of his group when the
Secretary appears at a closed
session to provide background
details on his visit to London.
While in London Mr.. Dulles
presented to five-nation dis
armament talks a proposal for
permitting battle-ground in
Npection Of big areas Of Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

of Catholic Men. a federation Of
Catholic mems organizations,
said 1T Is regrettable that the
discussions of the leaders Of
the World Council of Churches
who assembled this week in
New Haven devoted so much
time to criticism Of another re-
ligion, when so much more
might have been accomplished
had they addressed themselves
entirely to matters of common
spiritual and moral concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

tsia. Europe and North America.
Mr.. Dulles says his plan would
lessen the danger of surprise
attack and resultant nuclear
war.
Il feel that the program ad-
vanced by Mr.. Dulles in Lon
don represents the boldest,
clearest and most progressive
proposal we have had to date, -
Senator Humphrey said.
1T is bound TO capture the
imagination and respect Of all
peace-loving nations. 1t may
well have thrown the Russians
of balance. / hope the Secre-
tary pursues 1t without letup
so that all countries will know
otp desire for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

was held without bail when ar.
raigned before Federal District
Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo.
The judge inquired whether
Abel had obtained q lawyer and
Abel said he had not. Asked
how long it would take him to
get one, Abel replied:
II really don't know"
Hearing Scheduled
Abel said he would like TO be
given time to secure an at
torney before further proceed
ings and the Judge complied.
The judge then set a hear
ing in the case for noon on
August 10.
Abel. alleged to be a colonel
of the Soviet secret police, was
indicted by a Brooklyn grand
jury on charges that he headed
a Russian spy ring sending
United States military and
atomic secrets to his homeland.
Assistant United States At
torney William F. Tompkins,
addressing the Judge when the
matter of possible bail was
raised. described Abel as the
head "of most elaborate and
intricate espionage" ring.
He said that Abel was Skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Catholics Decry
Council Stand

Catholic leaders said today
great damage has been done to
world Catholic Protestant re-
lationships because Of religious
liberty discussions at the World
Council of Churches Central
Committee meeting concluded
yesterday at New Haven, Conn.
Delegates TO the council
committee meeting discussed
many proposed resolutions.
several of them aimee at the
Catholic Church, but tossed
them all out.
Criticism Voiced
Debate at the session. came
over a proposed resolution
about Protestant difficulties in
Colombia, South America.
Some churchmen wanted to
add specific and general criti-
cism of Roman Catholic prac-
tees regarding Protestant
minorities.
A demand the council charge
the Catholic Church with sup
pressing religious liberties in
some countries was dropped in
favor of a recommendation
that "the Executive Committee
Z be asked to arrange for studies
to be made of the problem of
religious liberty arising in
Roman Catholic and other
. countries"
Statement Issued
The National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, an agency of
I American bishops to co-ordi-
nate common activities of the
Catholic Church in the United
States, issued this statement:
Z while recognizing the
steadying influence of Lutheran
Bishop Hams Lille Of Ger
many. Anglican Archbishop
Godfrey F. Fisher Of England
and Episcopalian Bishop Angus
Dun of Washington, resulting
in a touchdown resolution,
great damage has been done
to Catholic Protestant relation
ships throughout the world.
Even the final resolution sin
Cling out Catholic countries for
investigation will have an UNI
fortunate effect"
Martin j. Work. executive d.
rector of the National Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Accused Russian Agent
Arroiqned in New York

NEW YORK Aug QF9-Wth all the calmness of a man
resgned to fate accused master Russian spy Rudolph
Abel was arragn Brooklyn Federal today charges
which could bring his execution. plea of guilty was
entered for him by the court
Abel. looking somewhat haggard disheyeled dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
$50 and $65 Imported and Domestic Fabric
ZIP.LINED COATS
$65 Hord-Finish Worsted and Flannel
ATWOOD FALL SUITS

z and button sneIebreosted styles tailored along
fotterne natural lines TO show you OF your best
You'll find this Falls newsmokne tones and potterns
including stylish stripes and pods Sizes for reeuors
shorts, longs. Want even more Wholesome OF the
suits have extro trousers! Better hurry.
$50 and SIS AII-WooI Fall Suits 1915
SOS to $685. Fomous LobeI Suits ----54.75
s9.95-$S5 Society Brond Luxury Suits -6e.75
MeHs cothnO-2Hd Floor, Washington: Street Floor
stuer PARKtnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

z Ways to Pay for Your Suit and Coot
]. Shopping Plate Aecount-poy "a in Septem-
Der, " in October, "a in November.
z Revolving Charge Accountable up to 10
months to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

! LUGGAGE-Street H., Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKington
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
On Vacation

JERUSALEM, q T Al =
President Yitzhak Ben Xvi
and Mrs. Ben Xvi left Haifa
last week on the SIS. Theodor
Herzl for a ten-day vacation
cruise of the Mediterranean.
IsraePs first family will
spend the entire vacation
aboard the new Israeli pass
enger liner, thus legally re-
naming on Israeli territory.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

D6RuIl last Apl IL.
RICHARD BLOCH, execU
tive vice-president, has an
nounced that all visitors will
be given free souvenirs "in
appreciation of their patron
age which has made our
growth possible" This is the
fourth office to be opened by
the firm in the Tucson area.
Besides Bloch, reception
hosts will include his father,
Bernard H. Bloch, president
of the firm; w. w. Durnil,
vice-president; Ward B. Ham
lin, manager of auto financ-
ing; Mrs. Leslie Mcleod, head
cashier, and Mrs. Connie Cur
nil.
Exterior reconstruction OF
the downtown headquarters
for First Loan features a
wide entrance of light-colored
flagstone imported from the
Grand Canyon area and
large window areas with ver-
tical aluminium blinds. The
building has a 72-foot front
age on Stone and 52-foot
frontage on Broadway. There
are 7,125 square feet on two
floors and the interior is in
modern decor.
THE MAIN FLOOR, in ad-
dition to executive offices and
departmental work areas, fea-
lures multiple private inter
view booths for patrons and a
carpeted reception area with
white upholstered furnish
ingS.
Founded here in 1949 by
Bernard Bloch, a native of
Detroit, the firm recently an
nounced an increase in as
sets to two and a half million
dollars.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
500 Millions
Go To Israel
From Americans

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Private gifts by Americans to
Israel accounted for about
$7OO,OO0,00O since the end of
the war, it is indicated in a
report on American postwar
private aid published by the
us. Department of Com
merce.
The report said that Israel
received the largest amount
of private aid given to any
individual country.
Most of the gifts to Israel
were made through institu-
tions rather than through in
diVidualS.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

tional United Jewish Appeal.
But collections were slow in
coming and Tucson was able
to present only $41, 800.
THE NEW collections COM
mittee will seek to raise the
$500 for immediate forward
ing to UJA for its vital refu-
gee work overseas.
Mr.. Gilberg will chair the
collections committee with
Mr.. Roffman as co-chairman.
CONTRIBUTORS to the
record-breaking 1857 Com
bined Jewish Appeal are
urged by Mr.. Gilberg to send
in cash prior to leaving on va
cations.
"The need is great" Mr..
Gilberg declared. "Cash is
urgently needed now to aid
refugees seeking peace, secur-
ity and shelter"
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Mrs. Corodess
To Aid Forum

Mrs. Harry Gorodess has
been appointed to work with
Mrs. Mary Jeffries on the
Sunday Evening Forum pro-
gram this season.
The appointment was an
nounced by David Kramer,
Council president. Mrs. Cor
odess will aid in the selection
of speakers for the Forum
program.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
HllIIllIIllHIIIIllITlIIllIlIIlIlIIIlnnlIIllIHI
Births
nIIHnIHHNIIIIIIlIITITHIHNHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHlITHHl

Illll1IIIlID
To DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rubin, a son, Jonathan Isaac,
June 19 in Tucson. The baby
weighed Z lbs. 6 OF.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kurn of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob RUBIN
of Liberty, N. Y.
DR.. Rubin is in residency at
the Philadelphia Children'S
Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
CJA Forms Collections
Group To Speed Drive

Harry Gilberg and Harry Rofman have been named to
head special collections committee Combined
sh Appeal it announced this week by David Kramer
Council president.
The Tucson CJA had pledged $4,000 in cash to the
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Nozis Deported
10000 Czechs

VIENNA, (JTA) = Some
10000 adult Jews and $4,000
Jewish children were depor-
ted by the Nazis during the
occupation of CZechoSloVakia,
it was reported in the Prague
newspaper "Svobodne Slovo,"
which has just arrived here.
Only $500 men and women
and % of the children sur
vived, the newspaper said.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
First Loan Holds Open
House AT New Location

First Loan Thrift Corp is holding official open house
all this the executive headquarters in the West
erner Hotel
The $4,000 remodeing project the office was
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

The first Israel export to
Ghana, a consignment of l.
600 tons of Nesher cement
and a small quantity of other
goods, was shipped recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
Trouble For Both
Races Seen In
Segregated
Neighborhoods

BALTIMORE - Existing prac-
tees of racial segregation in
housing cause trouble for both
Negro and white home seekers.
White persons flee to crackerbox,
suburban housing which is built
with monotoneus uniformity and
which frequently has sewer wat
er in the basement. Negro prop
erty-owners discover that their
new neighborhoods are manipu-
lated by ahcentee exploiters who
want to "open a poolroom on the
corner, tavern across the street
from a church, and junk shop
in any vacant ~arage."
The views were expressed here
on May Is by Clarence Mitchell,
director of the NAACP's Wash
ington Bureau, at the annual
banquet of Real Estate Brokers
of Baltimore, Inc. Mr.. Mitchell
was guest of honor at the affair.
Calling for an end to Govern
m n t support of racial
restrictions in using, the
NAACP official charged that IA
leading institutions which control
aacets of SIS billion dollars have
the full cooperation of the federal
government in building entire
communities for whites only.
Federal housing officials are so
cautious on the segregation icSue
that in some instances they will
not permit speech-making sub
ordinateS to quote anti-.egrega-
ton statements made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Mr.. Mitchell
said.
He further charged that when
slum areas are cleared for urban
renewal poject7, approximately
two-thirds to three-fourths of the
people displaced are Negroes while
the occupants of the new build
ings are three-fourths white.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

Pictures above are representa-
tives from 1856 swimming clacS
who were among the many young
sters who had fun learning to
swim during the summer Day
Camp activities sponsored by the
YIN and YWCA last year.
Before attending the activi-
ties many Of them were afraid
to venture in water above their
waistline however, with the help
of the Day Camp Staff and Ger
titled Red Cross Swimming In
structors and Staff of the Dixie
Park Pool, practically everyone
attending participated in the
closing Aquacade held at the Sir
John Swimming Pool. At t h IS
time these youngsters exhibited
their progress and skill in SWIM
ming before approximately 280
interested adults and parents.
Summer Is here again giving
youngsters the opportunity to re-
lax and develop new skills and
to become more proficient in
skill they have already learned
through enrolling in the day
camp program. It also provided
a tremendous diversion from the
rigid academic classroom activi-
ties in regular school. It pro-
vides something for the adults:
giving working parents an oppor-
tunity to keep their children busy
in Wholesome recreational activi-
ties supervised by trained profess
sional staff.
Day Camp program will include
activities such as arts and crafts,
hikes, nature study, archery, mu-
sic appreciation and swimming in
the cool water during the hot
summer days to follow.
The Day Camp will be held at
Douglas Elementary School 312
NV. 18th Street, June IL %
thereby giving s weeks of activi-
ties.
Further information may be
obtained from Carver Branch
YMCA, $40 NV. 18th Street,
YWCA, $40 NV. 18th Street,
FIR. 1-5602.