davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Papers New Home Is
Modern With New
Furnishings & Equipment

The floors in the offices asphalt tile furnished by PLAN
Lnoleum Co. longtime advertisers in the papers The tile in
the reception and halls green and the office is light
brown pattern.
The walls Of the reception area offices and Railways
painted light green
The reception wall aeing the oak paneled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Twenty-fOur years Of community
service-the record Of this news
paper--keeps IL In the forefront Of
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Coll Taylor 1854

1854 Columbus Ave.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Author BIdmes
Ga. Governor &
Fdubus For Bombs

Chicago (ANP)--In town to
address a meeting of the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ulendl
corde.
neapo
has b.
The
path Y
the fiji
peaHn
Angus
The
is in
Globe
reader
Paul ]
The
Fourtl
some
ture ]
square
Desl
locate,
Paul
excite,
SPOK
Evi,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS AND REMoDEIINc Gus
TOM BUILT HOMES AND STORE FRONTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Around the World
On Teachers Pdy

to the Mayflower Hotel. how
ever, where she was soon un-
der the wing Of It's publicity
director, Barbara Quinn.
Her visit here also Afforded
q reunion with her brother.
Maj. T. ]. Mildner. who is
stationed at Quantico. Va.
with his wife and four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
~ AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

When Danish Ambassador
Henrik de Kaufman goes In
to retirement At the end Of
thia month. he'll take his
embassy" with him.
The Ambassadorial resi-
dence at 1889 Woodland
drive NV, which has been
the scene Of Danish diplo-
matte functions for the past
10 years. Il actually the de
Kaunman's private home and
they wish 10 keep II.
so the Danish government
has hired an architect and
contractors 10 build an en-
bassy here and q new chan
Gerry 10 replace the now
crowded one at 2374 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The two-acre site pur
chased and reserved for this
purpose some years ago Is To-
Gated on Whitehaven street
NV. lust west Of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The ground-breaking Is
expected TO take place in
September. The design Of
the two buildings. which will
be connected. Ia Danish con-
temporary.
The architect Is Wilhelm
Lauritzen. wen known in
Denmark for such previous
works as the Danish State
Radio Building In Copen-
hagen. the Copenhagen Air
port and also town halls.
schools, homes for the aged.
theaters. department stores
and private homes.
In the architects sketch
Of the embassy and chancery,
the buildings appear simple
and functional. with the
stress on horizontal planes.
The government, which APP
propriated funds for this
project last spring after years
Of planning it. has employed
American contractors. Ses-
singhaus and Ostergaard Of
Erie. Pa. This is a long
time dream come true for
Ambassador de Kaufman.
Since the buildings are not
expected to be completed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Indian nationals gathered IN
the embassy this morning for
a simple ceremony during
which Mr.. II. Dayal. the
Charge d'AlIalres. read q
message from Prime Minister
Nehru.
THE IIth ANNIVERSARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Of the birth Of Pakistan.
which was yesterday. WIN b.
observed at tho National
Horse Show a. the 0regnold's
Park Riding Stables m North
Miami Beach. Fla. on Au-
gust 81.
The Florida Horsemen's AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Miss Mizen Speaks

Mrs. Kaytee Mizell. direc-
tor Of a modelling school in
Bethesda. was the monthly
lecture meeting speaker re-
Gently for the Estraleta Girls
Club Of Takoma Park at
Halocyn. Han. Washington
Missionary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

ISOLATION win dedicate a clasa
IN the show 70 paklstan. q
country noted for lls horse
manship.
And Mr.. Harry J. Harkavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ny FRANCES LIDR
star stan Writer


Miss Helen Mildner Of
Minneapolis. MINI. IL proof
that you can see the world
on q teachers salary.
Miss Mildner toured Europe
in 1851, new around the world
in 1854. visited nine eoun-
tries each in South America
and Africa in 1856, and has
just wound up q tour Of duty
as an exchange teacher in
Djakarta. Indonesia. which
she combined with another
trip around the world.
Exchange servIcs
Here in Washington to re-
port to the international Ex-
change Services on her year
in Indonesia. Miss Mildner
said she has no income other
than her salary as . second
grade teacher in the schools
Of Highland Park. III.
How has she managed %
much travel, financially2
We'll" she said, II don't
have Q car. And I don't have
an apartment. And I save
like crazy"
She also takes advantage
Of the tourists rates on the
Always, freqently settles for
less than first-class accom-
modations and has learned
to cut corners on her ground
travel and sightseeing.
Il attempt to teach people
around the world that all
Americans are not rich!" she
added with q chuckle.
Since she is not V.1P., she
doesn't meet VI.P.s, she said.
But she does get . chance to
get to know people like my
SELF" AID she hopes that it
has been rewarding from
their point Of view as well
Is her own.
Miss Mildner Is returning
home with q lot Of souvenirs
including two Of the instru-
ments used In the "gamelon"
QndoneSian orchestra).
Her wardrobe also includes
q sari she picked up In India
and . number Of ''kains the
skirt of the national dress
worn by Indonesian women.
She will use most Of the
items she acquired abroad in
her classroom, along with the
color slides she makes where
ever she goes. She correlates
what she has learned abroad
in everything she does she
says.
Miss Mildner said she didn't
learn much Indonesian dur
ing her year in Djakarta be-
cause she was 80 busy teach
ing English.
She had classes at the In
ternational School for ele-
mentary students and at the
National University for coll
lege-age students.
In addition. she also taught
a class sponsored by the
USIS Omitted States Infor-
nation ServiceO
She loved the countryside
which she described as q
beautiful lush green" with
orchids and other beautiful
flowers adding color.
Loved Fruits
"And every morning for
breakfast I had wonderful
fruits = pineapple, papaya.
bananas and djeruk bali.
which IL q kind Of grape
fruit" she enthused.
Miss Mildner's brief stay in
Washington was marred
somewhat by an attack Of air
sickness she developed during
q bumpy flight down from
New York.
II estimate that ! have
flown about 100000 miles in
all-and I've never been sick
more than twice before" she
said ruefully.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Danes Prepare
To Build Embassy

a year And three months.
the Danish government win
rent q house for Mr.. de Kauf-
fmannt successor. Count
Kield O. Knuthwinterfeldt.
who Is scheduled 10 arrive
next month.
Meanwhile the retiring
Ambassador win be honored
at two family" farewell
parties.
The first. a Polynesihn Party
win be given BY Mrs. de
Kaufman August 26 In
celebration Of the Ambas-
sador's 10th birthday and
members Of the embassy
stan and their families win
attend.
The second. q champagne
party. has been planned by
the Danish Counselor and
Mrs. Bogh Andersen.
Il win take place August
20 and Is also for the stan
members. who are indeed like
family to the Ambassador
after his 10 years as chief Of
the Danish mission here.
The de Kauffmanns win
be returning TO Denmark for
q while but win probably
spend much Of their time
here after his retirement.
Mrs. de Kaufman Is an
American and their two mar
ried daughters, Tilda and
Lisa, and five grandchildren
live in the States.
Mr.. de Kaufman, who Is
lean and distinguished look
ing. the very picture Of an
Ambassador. earned a name
for himself as an outstand-
ingly courageous emissary
In World War II.
When the Nazis overran
his country in 1910. he took
1t upon himself to forbid two
thirds of the Danish mer-
chant marines to return
home or to Spanish and Ital-
ian ports 1.-THE other third
were already in home ports).
He also gave to the United
States naval and air bases in
the Danish colony Of Green
land, against the "orders" Of
his king, knowing these Or
ders were ghost-written by
the Danes captors.
And he refused to give up
his post here when recalled
in l942 by the occupation
government.
Mrs. Ebba Becker, q secre-
tary to Mr.. de Kaufman for
IA years. said she expects
he'll find 1t dif1cult to put
on the brakes"
-
TODAY is THE 18th an
niversary Of the independence
Of India. To celebrate this
fact. between 300 and 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

and family have presented a
''Pakiztan" trophy 70 be
awarded IN the name Of AM
bassador Mohammed All %
the winner In this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Come 10 Chevy Chase tomorrow ;.
See Barbara Mcdonald and Ellen Raglan, Mary
land University students and members Of our
College Council, model Raleigh campus and
career fashions from our exciting fall collections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

TODAY is THE 18th an
niversary of the independence
Of India. To celebrate this
fact, between 800 and 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Shop Chevy Chase Tonight It'll $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

\LEIcH HABERDAsHER. WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Il Seeking Election to O. 6-Member House Delegation

Joseph r. Mccarthy and is CO.
author of the book, Mccarthy
and His Enemies"
Still another lawyer, and a
prom nj n n one, is Democratic
candidate Alger Y. Barbee, States
Attorney, and a former trial mag
istrate.
Barbee recently appeared in
the news in defense of his office
against j. Douglas Bradshaw, Re
publican candidate for State Sen
ator, who said authorities are
permitting lewd and salacious
magazines to be sold in Mont
gomery County.
Barbee's position was that there
is enough law now to stop such
sales and that in fact, there
weren't as many lewd magazines
being sold in the county as there
were before a 1851 law prohibit
ing them was passed.
Barbee has lined up with
other candidates in espOusing
an increased share by the
state in the cOunty's expand
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

mer longtime Chief Judge of the
M on g m cry County Circuit
Court. He is retired.
Like Anderson, Woodward also
is native of Montgomery Coun-
ty. He is 80 and a member of the
judiciary, veterans, militia and
state police committees in the
legislature.
Bozell, another lawyer, at 80 is
an editor of National Review, a
national magazine of conserva-
tive opinions and news. He is the
only candidate of the II who
bluntly answers mo" to the pro-
posal of state aid to schools. He
is strong adversary of what he
calls the welfare state"
The Yale Law School graduate
was an aide to the late Senator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Campaign Issues UnderIie
School Board Discussion

basic academic courses such as
English and mathematics?
Isn't the vocational program
based on the maxim that child
should take only courses that he
enjoys, and that he has right
to refuse subjects that might be
oifficultA
In reply, Feddeman and three
high school principals outlined
the benefits of the vocational pro-
gram and denied the implications
of frivolity and "softness."
The benefits, as they see them,
are numerous. For example:
1t keeps many teenagers in
school, and productivity occupied,
who would otherwise leave pre-
maturely.
Its on-the-job training provides
a bridge" between school and
full-time employment; employers
support the program and are
eager to hire its graduates.
. Academic skills, such as Eng.
lish and mathematics, are learned
more effectively because they are
applied to practical workaday
problems.
. Many of the shops help pay
for themselves. The graphic arts
classes, for example, print essen
tial shool board material at saw
ings to the taxpayer of up to 10
percent.
. The program helps attract IN
dustry to the county, thus easing
the tax burden.
Feddeman specifically c0un-
tered the "gem-cutting' and
poster making" arguments
which have been cited fire.
quentIy by conservative board
candidates.
He stressed that every voca-
tional student is required to take
a certain number of academic
units, and, further, that academic
knowledge is reinforced by shop
work.
Making a poster, for example,
might entail more trips to the
dictionary than writing an Eng
lish theme. In some cases it de.
mands some detailed use of math-
ematics. 1t also involves a knowI-
edge of the science of ink-making,
paper-making and so on.
Gem-cutting, he said, is
taken up in metals shop
which includes study Of the
use of some rare metals. The
course is q of a unit, is an
elective, and cannot be substi-
Continued on Page DID
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

tax, Mrs. Schweinhaut also would
press for institution of capital
gains tax.
Mrs. Cook was president of the
Maryland Congress for Parents
and Teachers and was legislative
chairman of the body for Is years.
She is a former associate pro-
fessor of mathematics at Miami
(Ohio) University and has served
on the Governors Commission on
Juvenile Delinquency.
Final two Republican candi-
oates are Murray Preston and
Charles A. Camalier, Jr.
Camalier is president of the re-
tail firm of Camalier and Buck
ley and a director of the Lincoln
National Bank of Washington.
He also is director Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club and is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

or church organizations in con-
structing housing for chronically
i'll and aged.
Two women also are running
for the office. Both are Democrats
with considerable legislative ex.
perience.
They are Margaret Schweinhaut
and Edna p. Cook. Mrs. Schwein-
haut is an incumbent member
of the House and wife of Federal
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut, of
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Long active in political life,
Mrs. Schweinhaut, or Peggy, .
as she is called, has been active
in work on Juvenile Problems,
Handicapped Children, Problems
of the Aging, and others.
In favor of a graduated income
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
ing school system.

ing school system.
Another Democratic candidate,
J. Grahame Walker, is in favor
of a re-examination of the real
estate structure looking toward j
more equitable graduated tax
He has been a member of the
County Council for the last four
years and is an avoWed enemy
of m eeting gs behind closed
doors"
On the local level, he has been q
strong opponent of the proposed
regulations that would allow the
Potomac Electric Power Company
to erect towers for power lines
through suburban portions of the
county.
Ronald S. Senseman, successful
architect and past president of
the Potomac Valley Chapter of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects,. is a Republican candidate
for the House.
He favors possible guaranteed
mortgage arrangement at the
state level to encourage private
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

of Delegates in the general ele
Republicans are seeking to re-
gain the majority of the county
delegation which they held in
1950-54. Current makeup is five
Democrats and one Republican.
AS in other political races this
year, the Democrats have relied
pretty much on their record and
allowed their adversarieS to grab
most of the headlines.
Major exception to this practice
was the recent Democratic revela-
ton that L. Brent Bozell, Repub-
lican candidate for the House of
Delegates, who ran afoul of resi-
6ency requirements for the post
he seeks. =
Democrats have not picked up
the BoZell incident as a real issue,
apparently at the direction of the
Democratic chiefs who, it is said,
fear possibility of a sympathy
vote" for the young Republican
They repeatedly don't want TO
make martyr" out of Bozell.
Other than the BOZelI Incl
dent, the IL candidates have
maintained mutual, if dis
tant. amicability.
Blair Lee III, is chairman of
the 1954-58 delegation. Son of Z.
Brooke Lee, long a power in Mont.
gomery County politics, Lee has
been mentioned as possible House
Speaker after only one term. His
father once held the post.
He is a member of the Commit
tee on Taxation and Fiscal Mat
tiers of the Legislative Council,
popularly known as the North.
rop Committee.
Lee outlined his colleagues po-
sition when he said last week that
Republicans are in a hopeless
minority at Annapolis. Wouldn't
it be foolish to send a Republican
delegation to a Democratic legis-
lature? After all, the hallmark of
the Republicans is their Lack of
experience"
This statement was rebutted BY
Republican candidate James r.
Miller, Jr., Rockville attorney.
Il think our very lack of
political commitments would
enable us to get through leg.
isIatiOn that the Democrats
couldn't he said.
Miller referred specifically to a
move TO obtain more representa-.
ton of Montgomery County in
the legislature.
He made the point that the nine
Eastern Shore counties together
have 100000 less population than
Montgomery County, yet they
have 26 members in the House
and nine Senators. Montgomery
County has six members in the
House and one Senator.
Youngest of the candidates is
Thomas NJ. Anderson, Jr., Re
publican, who is %. An attorney,
Anderson is the son of Judge
Thomas A. Anderson of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
The familiarity of his name is
aided greatly by his position on
the ballot-first, on the top line
in his race.
Anderson believes that the pres
ent tax rates are sufficient for
several years. After that, he
would favor graduated income
tax.
Unlike Anderson, Democrat
Charles w. Woodward, Jr., comes
out fatty against any raise in
taxes, although he is for direct
per-pupil or per.classroom grants
If more State aid to school oper.
ations is passed by the legislature.
Woodward also is a lawyer and
the son of a Judge. Ills father,
Charles w. Woodward, is the for.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

or forward indi-
VidUolly 10 allow Just
the right Iegroom for
driver ond froni.seoi
passenger olike.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Camalier departs from other
candidates familiar statements
with the belief that beer taxes
should be increased and that in
vestigations should be made to
see if extra horse racing days
should be added to the season
in Maryland.
Preston has the distinction
of having been awarded the
Congress ION a / Medal of
Honor.
He is an attorney and believes
that any ALLEGATION of state funds
to school operation should be
made on Teacher station basis"
in order not TO jeopardize fast
growing suburban areas. He too
is in favor of graduated income
tax.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
SENTINEL S
BY a Staff Reporter

Anyone who has wondered
what the school board election
campaign is all about woulc,
have done well to sit in on a
recent board discussion of its
industrial arts program.
This is an issue which, perhaps
as much as any other, pinpoints
the views of the dissidents who
object to current trends in county
schools.
This became clear last week
when William c. Feddeman, su.
pervisor of industrial education,
described the program and its
aims before the board.
His sharpest questioner,
not surprisingly, was Wylie
Nj. Barrow. Barrow is unOffi.
cial spokesman for the so.
called conservative group
the ecOnOmy-minded, "lets-get-
back-to-fundamentals" camp.
Barrow's election opponent, fel.
low incumbent Mrs. Helen Scharf,
is a leader among the support.
ers of broader, more progressive
approach to schooling.
Tags, of course, can be mislead-
ing. But as Barrow quizzed Fedde-
man, some of the more significant
planks in the conservative plat
form emerged in his questions.
They boil down to these:
. Doesn't the vocational program
cost more than it's worth?
. Aren't such seemingly frivo.
lous subjects as "gem-cutting" and
"poster-making" receiving undue
attention, to the detriment of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Zone of a Series)
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

An even dozen candidates six Democrats and six Re-
pubicansare running for election to the Maryland House
of Delegates in the general election next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
$40 Million Order
For ReguIus Issued
~ ne Associated Press

The Navy has awarded Q
s26.2 million contract to the
Chance vought Aircraft Co.
Dallas. Tex. for an additional
number Of Regulus II guided
missiles.
This missile. which has been
test fired successfully TO attain
speeds more than twice that Of
sound to q range Of more than
1000 miles VIII be used on both
surface ships and submarines.
The new Navy budget includes
money for a nuelear powered
submarine to be specifically
equipped to handle the Regulus
type Of missile.
The Regulus Is an air.
breathing missile. which limits
its altitude and cuts down
speed. but permits a far greater
degree Of guidance than the
newer family Of ballistic mis-
siles.
An earlier version Of the
Regulus has been operational
in the feet for more than q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

pate at this moment asking for
authority 70 impose any such
controls because he does not
think II is necessary.
The President pointed out.
however. that Federal Reserve
Board operations have q strong
effect on the economy.
On the question Of Defense
Department reorganization. the
President said he had rather
fixed" convictions as the result
Of his own long military service
and studies Of the subject.
He said he thought his views
were completely objective. with
no personal bias. But he added
that his personal convictions
could not be the final answer
because he would be Commander
In Chief for no more than an
other three years, and an ef-
fective program required agree
ment with Congress and the
people responsible for operating
the armed services.
Plans Special Message
The President plans to send
q special message soon TO Con-
gress proposing reorganization
moves to assure more unified
direction" Of the armed forces
under civilian control.
He refused TO spell out any
details today Of what should be
done.
Mr.. Eisenhower described the
retirement Of II. Gen. James
NJ. Gavin as Army Research
and Development Chief as q
personality" matter.
tGen. Gavin said he quit
because he had been "frus-
trated" In efforts to change
policies under which. he
charged. the Army was de-
teriorating)
Mr.. Eisenhower said that to
his mind this was the act Of
q man with q rather particular
personality. II is the generals
right to retire II he wants TO.
he added. Beyond that he had
no comment.
on the political front. Mr..
Eisenhower was asked what he
planned to do this year to help,
Republican candidates in the
congressional elections beyond
= speech launching the @. o. p.
campaign In Chicago Monday
night.
He replied that he believes
the Republican Party as q whole
the political philos-
ophy he long has advocated,
and asserted that he will do his
best to try to elect that kind
Of person.
The President added that he
believes that solidarity In the
Republican Party supporting
his principles Is far stronger
than II would appear at times.
Query on Oppenheimer
Another questioner wanted
10 know II the administration
had in mind any move TO re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

open the J. Robert oppen-
heimer case. DR.. Oppenheimer.
who played q key role In de-
veloping the atomic bomb. was
suspended as q consultant to
the Atomic Energy Commission
In late 1883 on grounds that
he was a security risk. evea
though loyal.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
not heard Of the slightest In
tention TO reopen the case. He
added that he thought that it
was settled and a past issue.
But he said he would have no
objection to reopening II II any