davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Johnson Is Responsible

The legislation, which had been
approved by the House, would in
the main provide that no Federal
statute should be construed to ex-
clude similar State laws. Defeat
of the legislation was one of SEN
ate Majority Leader Johnson's
mastery performances. A tenta-
tive vote Wednesday indicated the
eurbs would be voted by a seven
vote majority. The roll call not
only killed the bills but removed
one Of the big bottlenecks in the
drive toward adjournment.
Gauged by any standards, the
85th Congress has been a busy and
productive legislative body. In this
session it broke the impaSSe that
had blocked statehood for Alaska,
created a new space agency, came
to terms with the President on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Democrats Cheerful

The Democrats, who have 10
Senate seats on the block, concede
that the picture has frightened
somewhat for the Republicans,
but point out that there are still
some 5 million unemployed and
that the cost of living continues
to increase. The Democrats not
only expect to keep control of
Congress but are confident they
will pick up some additional seats
in the House and Senate.
For several members of Con-
gress the closing days of the ses-
sion were, as columnist William S.
White put it, a poignant farewell
to public life" Among the 80 leav-
ing Capitol Hill, many are retiring
from public service. They include
Senators Smith of New Jersey,
Flanders of Vermont and Martin
of Pennsylvania, all in their
late los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Behind the Scenes

Little can be said about this at
the present stage. Premature
publicity would destroy the oppor-
tunity. But the very fact that the
opportunity exists is highly i'm
portant. There is quiet hopeful
ness in U. N. corridors and lounges
when the subject of Israel is men
toned. Nor is this an accident;
the atmosphere has been sedu-
lousy cultivated.
One reason for the hopefulness
is that as a result of the coup in
Iraq, Cairo and Baghdad no
longer need to compete in hostility
to Israel in order to prove they
are true Arabs.
Removal of this Cairo-Baghdad
rivalry goes far to explain Presi-
dent Nasser's sudden change of
tactics and perhaps of policy.
NasSer need no longer fight for
his position in the Arab world;
he has no real rival-and there is
no prospect of one arising, least
of all in Lebanon and Jordan. The
tide is running his way.
This alone, however, does not
explain his promise to abandon
the method of indirect aggression.
The rest of the explanation is
that his violent tactics seemed
likely to cease paying off. His
foreign minister ran into a stone
wall of plain-speaking opposition
behind the scenes here from the
Sudan, Libya, Tunisia. and even
Liberia and Ethiopia, as well as
from Lebanon and Jordan. Much
of the ISlamic world demanded
that Nasser stop playing pyro-
maniac, and he agreed. A unani-
nous U. N. General Assembly I'M
derscored and gave additional
force to the pledge
The voice of the new Iraqi gov
eminent, by the way, is reported
to be moderate and reasonable
behind the scenes. 1t is ironic
that much of the Mideast crisis
should have been provoked by
fears arising out of precisely the
governmental change which has
done much to facilitate a detente.
But out of just such ironies is
history made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
HighIights Of Congress
BILLS ENACTED

SOCIAL SECURITY-Revisions provide for per in
in payments to the aged disabled and survivors
NATIONAL DEBT-The limit the national debt raised
from $275 billion to 1888 billion
ALASKA-The territory between Canada
and Siberia after peonng Congress for statehood
finally became the 49th star in the national flag.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 85th Congress made its
spendnge in peacetme history, approprang $72 billion
POSTAGE RATES-Postage rates increased
higher for postal employees Regular tcas mail went from
three cents to four cents and air mail from six
AVATION-Shocked into action by long series of disastrous
mid air collisions Congress enacted law creating Federal
Aviation Agency for tighter control of the Nations aways
AUT0S-Price packing. wherein dealers start with
highly inflated and unreac asking price and bargain downward
brought forth law requiring that with factory
recommended price list for the auto and accessories
GOVERNMENT WORKERS-Congress raised the pay
icemen and virtually all Government workers.
TAXES-After resisting demands for general income
cut Congress voted reductions in excise and small business taxes
PRESIDENTIAL PENSIONS-Two former Presidents the
widows of Presidents eligible for $4,000
the first provided for Presidents their survivors
SPACE-Exploraton and the of mis-
sery this session when Congress voted establish
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
SCHOOLS-Aer uphill fight, advocates pushed through
the closing days of the session $500 million
bill The will help schools buy facilities and equipment
needed for the teaching Of sciences and provides for student loans
FARM-Prce supports lowered basic farm and
rice and cotton allotmentS retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Defense Department reorganiza-
ton and weathered the worst of
the recession without bowling to
demands for a tax-cut.
This record will come under
close scrutiny this fall in "a Sen
atorial campaigns. The Repub-
hcanS, who are risking 81 Senate
seats. are saying they are less APP
prehensive than three months ago.
They point to an increase in farm
income, an easing of tension in
the Middle East and healthier
economy as the reasons for their
new optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

the technique Of enforcing a nu-
clear test ban and thus laid the
foundations for first step toward
control of the atomic arms race.
The United States and Britain,
agreeing to suspend their own test
programs, have invited Moscow to
negotiate such ban.
Within the Communist world,
Russia has offered to support de-
viationist Yugoslavia for the presi-
dency of the U. N. General As
sembly-a lost cause, but sign
that months of extreme hostility
are being reversed. Red China is
showing more and more inde-
pendence of Moscow.
Where all this is leading is not
Immediately clear.
Few U. N. diplomats are tossing
their homburgs into the air and
hailing the birth of a brave, new
world. But many believe the OPP
portunities for genuine peace
making are better now than they
have been in a very long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The 85th Congress: An Appraisal

In its final hours, the 85th
Congress was not much different
from other Congresses. The men
who make the Nations laws were
anxious to leave Capitol Hill
for vacations or prediction
campaigning-but not so anxious
they would forego the opportunity
to make a little political hay.
The politicking included unex-
pectedly long debate in the Sen
ate yesterday on the $3.5 billion
foreign aid bill which threatened to
hold Congress over until Monday.
Legislation that withered and
died in the political cross-fire
included the Kennedy Wives labor
reform bill. The measure, which
had been approved by the Senate,
was voted down in the House last
week, 198-190, SO votes short of
the two-thirds majority necessary
under suspension of the rules.
The House vote clearly indi-
Gated that failure of the 85th
Congress to pass a labor reform
bill will be a big issue in the
forthcoming campaigns. Demo-
Gratis, usually associated with the
interests of labor, voted 149 for
the mildly restrictive measure and
81 against 1t. Only Al Republicans
voted for the bill and 1877 voted
against it.
House Republicans took their
cue from President Eisenhower,
who urged passage of a labor
reform bill but one much tougher
than the Kennedy-Ives measure.
Now Republicans can tell their
constituents that a Democratic
controlled Congress failed to pass
legislation to correct abuses such
as those revealed by the Senate
RacketS Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Peace: One Step Forward

Not since the glorious era Of
Haroun al-Raschid, great Caliph
at Baghdad. who ruled a vast
Arab empire stretching all across
North Africa and into Spain, has
the phrase ARAB unity" meant
more than an anonymous ideal.
Even in recent years, when the
Arab nations achieved full SOW
ereignty on their own and the pam
Arab movement found leaders and
voices Of stature, cynics have re-
marked with owl-eyed conviction
that the only matter on which
the Arabs were united was their
common implacable hatred Of the
State Of Israel.
Last week there was a new look
to Arab unity that may well make
the cynics eat their own dreary
words. While it is yet too early
to hail the Arab resolution on the
Middle East crisis, passed by the
United Nations General Assembly
by vote of 80 to 0, as the final
solution either of the crisis itself
or Of the problem of Arab oneness,
the fact that the Arab states were
able to come together on the terms
of a satisfactory compromise.
then get the unanimous approval
of the General Assembly for its
provisions, was to most observers
a development of great signifi-
canoe.
And the favorable vote of Israel,
although perhaps but a tiny straw
in the wind, rekindled the almost
extinct hopes at the U. N. that
eventually an Israeli-Arab &C
commodation can be one day
achieved, to end at last an omi-
nously explosive powder-keg in
the Middle East that has threat
ened the peace of the world since
1nAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Withdrawal of Troops

Behind the scenes. it was APP
parent that the Arab states had
been informally assured that the
United States and Britain would
cooperate with Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's mission, and that the So
Wet Union would also approve on
the understanding that the Vests
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Members Of the House leaving
after long years of service include
Representative Vorys of Ohio and
Representative Wolverton of New
Jersey. Mr.. Vorys served 20 years
and Mr.. Wolverton 80 years, the
longest period among those re-
firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Outlook Changed

Whether this is indeed the
emerging pattern of world events
or not, the hard fact is that di-
plomacy of a high order has pro-
duced a marked change in outlook
for the Middle East, and produced
it with startling suddennesS.
A week ago, anyone who pre-
dicted that DR.. Charles Malik of
Lebanon and Mahmoud Fawzi of
the United Arab Republic would
embrace and warmly kiss each
other on both cheeks in a U. N.
conference room would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

he went to Peiping, had begun to
wonder if it might not be well to
seek friends elsewhere-or at
least, to lay the groundwork for
so doing if the need one day were
to become acute.
Such a motive in Moscow would
go far toward explaining all three
of the events which unfolded last
week-the Middle East detente,
the agreement on bomb-test in
spection, and the Soviet gesture
to YugoslaYia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

90 that he was responsible for
depletion of the treasury Of q
Washington Transfers local which
he headed for a time.
Senator Ives, Republican Of New
York, called Baker IAN inveterate
liar" and Chairman Mcclellan
said Baker had Gin my opinion.
committed perjury over and over
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LETTER FROM THE U. NJ
Change in Outlook
Is the Big News
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special writer for The star

NATIONS YThe really important fact about the
Of hudity
injected great-power relationships.
Middle points toward detene general
worh-and its face
deaPreden Of the United Arab Republic
promised methods build
and has let the stand guard fulment
Of that promise
In the diplomacy disarmament East agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
It's all cHRYsLER and you'll like the price!

New styling! New eoorsl Brilliant chromework, sparkling
new spring colors-the Windsor DartLne luxurious
Chryer SERIES here just the time of you get the most
enjoyment from
New pee You actually this Mighty Chrysler for
only a feU dollars month than most small cars.
for your money! More cOmfortthanks to Chrysers
exclusive Torsion-Are Ride. More convenience-with
Chryslers dynamic TorqueFte transmission you just touch
and CO. More safety-only Chryser has big, beefy
ToaConact Brakes More economythanks to the kind Of
engineering that has helped Chysler win many Mobdgas
Economy Run Championships.
More Than step to ceri You get all the
solid advances that make Che last longer cost less on
upkeep You get the satisfaction and solid prestige that come
only from owning Chryer The Chryser Windsor DaTtHe
is priced so low-why settle for anything else?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PoFos your speed Set dial for the top speed you want
When you reach the speed you've set Auto-PilOt
gently pushes the gas pedal against your foot you
need extra speed, press down little harder.
Holds your speed. Press the AutO-PlOt button when
you reach the cruising speed you want Take your foot
of the gas and relax AuoPlot holds the speed you've
set eusH up and dOuz hills touch Of the brake releases
Auto-Pilot instantly.
Think how much safer and easier Auto-Pilot can
make your dnvng-especaIIy turnPikes. Saves gas.
too-up to gallons every tankful. Driye-iest the
amazing AutO-PiIot soon you can.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

can Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars and the Ladies Auxili- ary. The parade will start at Krafts Dry goods, and will pro ceed up Alaska Way, Mill Bay Road and Main Street to the Post Office. The reviewing stand will be under the Marquee of the Or pheum theatre.
 Immediately following the par ade, the Loyalty Day ceremonies will be held in the Labor Temple, rain or shine. The public is cord ially invited to attend the cere- monies Christoffersen stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
vsts ]! te Sponsor } ] So . Loyalty ! Program!

Loyalty Day will be observed Hay l by the Katami Post No. 7O56 Veterans of Foreign Wars With a program which will include 4 parade followed by Loyalty Day ceremonies at the Labor Temple.
 The program Thursday, accord lng to Charles Christoffersen, post commander, will get under way at 7:3O pm. with a parade. Participants will be the Navy hand, a unit of the Navy and Mar me Corps, the Boy Scouts, Ameri-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Ladies Guests Of Toastn1asters

Speakers to be heard next Tues day at the meeting of the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club include Merle Schwenk, Jules Radinsky, Phil Starbrd and Ted Grispino- Members voted to stage another Ladies Night" This will be at the next meeting.
 Bob Boko will serve in the cal pacity of Postmaster, and Chief Critic is Don Wolf, with Chuck Connelley acting as Grammarian. Critics include Ken Black, George Cornelius, Bob Johnson, Ron Walker and Marty Fucker. Table Topics will be handled by Amby Clegg.
 Farewells were said to two members who are leaving. The president, Paul Bond, announced his departure from Kodiak and the meeting was the last for Dick Guthrie
 The club also voted to suspend meetings during June, July and August, resuming again the sec ond Tuesday in September.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Girl Scouts Camp Planned for July

With the news that Girl Scout camp site is being prepared at the Naval Station, girls in the Sen for Scout troop are looking for ward to a ten-day camp beginning July 9th. .
 Senior Scouting is open to high school girls of IA and above, and provides varied and interesting program. Service activities, which include training as junior librar- ans, museum aides and hospital aides, are among the many pro- jects offered to Senior Scouts. Also of interest to the girls are help in vocational planning, and chance fir social activities for their age group
 Girls who are interested in the Senior Scout program are request ed to call Mrs Marie Nye, phone 1922. Meetings are held at Mrs Yves home after school every Thursday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

ts quick by throwing meeting s guests were Lou yee into of the hearths man, A- sumner ana stAens Among those present member Otto Mahle
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
N oTIc.E!':'.

pr. E. E. Bach, 0ptodl1etrist, will be in Kodiak to do eye examina- tions on April 27 through 30. For an appointment call Mrs. Carl Huer at 5451.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
POLICE SLOGAN

Every child pedestrian is a hu- man caution sign.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
WORKING IN A STEEL MILL
 DESCRIBED IN CLUB SPEECH

Se%6a
 In talk before the Rotary Club Tuesday, Howard Demarest, USO director, spoke on his experiences as a youth working in steel mill in 1917. s.
 Demarest described incidents that were near tragic. and a hum- orous incident when one of the workers, irked by the plants cat eating up his lunch, brought it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

and z cans Of tomato paste.
Mix In with other ingredients
and season to taste with salt.
pepper and red pepper. Cook
over q low flame for 2 to 21a
hours.
/ used the above recipe to
the letter the first time /
made this sauce and it
turned out delicious. How
ever. since then I have ex-
perimented with a little cell
cry seed. thyme and oregano
and found these ingredients
also have worked to the adj
vantage of giving 1t q good
Italian flavor. This recipe
serves approximately I. de-
pending on how much meat
sauce one likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

out Turkey has q land from
tier Of some 1000 miles with
Russia, including 900 miles
of Black Sea coast, plus q
border with Bulgaria, menu
Der Of the Communist bloc,
and an unstable. frontier
with Syria to the south.
Problem Russia
Russia. he stressed. has be-
come q problem for the
Western World. and partic-
ularly the United States. only
very recently.
"The tactics which they
(Russians) use as instruments
Of an expansionist policy are
new to the West" he said,
"but we have actually ex-
-perienced every one Of them. :"
Direct armed attack,
threat Of force. political pres
sure. economic pressure. sub
version and even a policy Of
smiles have all been tried on
us at various times. We have
taken and are taking every
measure within our capacity
against armed attack, and We
have developed an immunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Turkish Envoy Proposes
IA Partition Of Cyprus

tunion Of the island with
Greece) which we want to
avoid. 8. No one on Cyprus
seems to want independence"
Remaining Solution
THE only remaining alter
native solution seems to be
the recognition Of the right
Of self-determination separ-
ately to the two distinct
peoples Greeks and Turks
living on the island" he en-
phasized.
This viii lead to the par
tition Of Cyprus and there is
no other practicable solu-
ton"
The speaker pointed out at
the present moment roughly
our-fifths Of the Cyprus
population is of Greek cul-
ture while there are more.
than 100000 Turks living on
the island.
Using a pointer and poster
map, Mr.. Urguplu pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Making Hooked Rugs

Mrs. o. E. c.. Falls Church
To Mrs. A. W. q, Chevy ChGs
The making of hooked rugs
is my favorite avocation and
/ have completed three dur
ing the past 10 or Is years.
A large piece Of burlap, de-
pending upon the size Of the
rug desired, can be purchased
in the upholstery department
of a store. with a frame on
which the burlap can be sus-
pended on tenpenny nails
driven through the wood to
protrude about " inch.
The design can be drawn
with crayons of opposite color
to the burlap on the wrong
side Of the rug. In fact the
entire rug is worked from the
wrong side. After finishing
! the rug or during processing.
the loops must be cut for best
wear lest they come out when
the rug is in use.
Strips of wool jersey. stock
ings and any flexible ma
terial, cut about the size of
macaroni, which will work
through the eye Of the rug
needle. should be used. If
these are punched close to-
gether. the rug will wear in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Ambassador Urguplu Of
Turkey yesterday proposed
partition of the island Of
Cyprus as the only practi-
cable solution to settling the
long Cyprus annexation en-
igma.
Rejecting annexation Of
the island to Greece. the en-
voy told a woman's National
Democratic club luncheon
that that solution will never
be acceptable to u.s." Annex
alton Of the island to Turkey,
he added. would not be ac-
ceptable to the other side.
Mr.. Urguplu said his coun-
try cannot accept a third
proposal for independence Of
the island for three reasons:
81. A weak, independent Cy-,
prus would be q prey to inter-
national communism. 2. It
will open the way to ENOSIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Democrats Fete
Mrs. Brooke

Mrs. Henry Brooke Of Lon
don. vice chairman of the
British Conservative Party
was feted along with the nine
Democratic Congresswomen
at a luncheon yesterday
given by Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. vice chairman Of the
Democratic Party.
CongresSwomen at the
luncheon we're Mrs. Edna
Kelly of New York; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kee Of West Vir-
GINA: Mrs. Grace Pfost of
Idaho: Mrs. Leonor K. Sulli-
van Of Missouri; Mrs. Iris
Bitch of Georgia: Mrs. Edith
Green of Oregon; Mrs.
Martha Griffiths of Michigan;
Mrs. Coya Knutsen of Mime
sofa: and Mrs. Kathryn E.
Granular of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
"a Thdnk You

Lone Troop No. 4, Sterling
We have received many
cards from people all over
the Washington area in an
swer to our pleas for old
cards, and I want to. thank
all Of them for their wonder
full help.
All Of the packages were
wrapped carefully and deliv-
cred in perfect condition Our
Girl Scouts will have them
in portfolios soon and on
their way to Girl Scouts in
other countries.
Our Brownies want the ami
NAL, flower. bird and Christ
mas tree and Nativity express
sion of greeting cards. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

against all Others" the AM
bassador stated.
Turkey. he added. occupies
q very strategic position, not
only in the Middle East but
also in the Balkans and the
Mediterranean.
Turkey occupies q very
strategic position suitable
both for defensive and for
retaliatory purposes against
Russian moves" he stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

hold detergent does the job
very well. If your floor
should become exceptionally
dirty as ours became when
we had a child. the fastest
method proved to be a fine
steel wool pad under an elec-'
trio waxer that I rented from
a hardware store.
Here is another little tip.
When waxing an asphalt tile
or linoleum floor, several
light coats Of wax will give
better and longer protection
than one heavy coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Minnesota Move

:. Mrs. j. s., Arlington
I would very much appre-
ciate any information about
Minneapolis. MINI. My hus-
band will be q student at the
University of Minnesota and
we will live in the city for
one year. Any information
RICH readers can give me
about rents, nursery schools.
etc. would be appreciated. Are
there any duplex apartments
there with their own base
ments? Many thanks in adj
!. vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Mrs. ~. o., MI. Rainier
TO Mrs. r. D.. HilIcrest Height:
Here is a good meat sauce
recipe my aunt gave me when
I was recently married.
Heat in Dutch oven or
large pan. 2 or : tablespoons
of olive oil.
Place / to Ia pounds of
hamburger meat in the oil
and brown until it's discol-
ored. Add l large sliced onion,
/ large sliced green pepper.
3 or 4 stalks sliced celery
and 2 or 3 cubes of garlic.
Mix with the meat in the
pan and cover. Let this SIM
mer for about IS minutes.
Next add 2 cans of toma-
toes, approximately 8 cups