davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What does the Associa-
ton for Applied Solar Energy
do? ID. N.
A. This is a non profit
scientific society whose aim
is to make practical use of
the energy from the sun.
Among projects the group
has helped to develop or
promote is a portable radio
which draws its power from
the sun by means Of 16 small,
silicon solar cells in its plas-
tic handle. The energy can be
used TO play the radio imme-
diately. or to store up power
for future play. or it can
store and play at the same
time. The association is also
conducting a contest among
$4,000 architects in 80 ma
lions to design a house with
enough solar collection sur
face TO supply heat and hot
water.
@. Why was the SGD year
Of life regarded as extremely
critical?-E. p.
A. The Grand Climac-
teric." as this year has been
called. was supposed TO be
particularly critical Tor even
fatal) because So is a multi
pie Of 7 and Q. two sacred
numbers. The climacteric
years preceding the Grand
Climacteric we're the multi
Piles Of z ending in an odd
number--the 21st. 35th and
49th. Each Of these years was
supposed to bring some re-
markable change in the per-
sons health. life or fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

The Star is to be con-
graduated on the fine Job Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff has written a very interesting
opinion in which he holds that the
Supreme Courts decision in the NAL
lory case does not invalidate confessions
obtained by the police in a recent rob-
berry. Actually, Judge Holtzoff deals with
three questions which merit separate
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ing committees, 1910 smith
Act. habeas corpus actions. de.
portation appeals. and othei
| fields.
Various proposals TO cut in.
come taxes and other levies.
Kennedy Ives labor regula.
ton proposals.
Federal aid to States fol
school construction.
Omnibus housing bill provid.
ing $975 million.
Hawaii statehood.
United States membership in
Organization for Trade Co
operation.
Extension Of Minimum Wage
Law coverage.
A 10 per cent increase In
railroad retirement benefits.
Relaxation of Federal con-
trolls on natural gas producers
Loan program to local COM
munities for construction OF
public facilities.
Federal antitrust law exemp-
ton for some features of pro-
fessional sports.
Tighter regulations relating
to Federal election campaign
spending.
Fair trade bill.
Advance notice requirement
for corporation mergers.
Revision Of status Of forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Communist to extreme right
wing, unanimously supported
Archbishop Makarios In his re-
lection Of the British proposals
In a communique issued after
a special meeting, the mayors
said the latest British proposals
introduce the principle of par
tition on the municipal Level
and inaugurate a "blackmail-
ing" policy Of forceful imposi-
ton Of a plan rejected by the
Cypriot people.
The communique said the
British proposals are only in
tended to prolong indefinitely
the British colonial yoke on the
island.
1t told the British Govern
ment that "if it insists on the
implementation and imposition
of its plans we will do every
thing in our power and fight
with every legal means at our
disposal for their failure and
Illustration"
The communique concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Courts and Congress

House contempt citation
against Bernard GoIdf1ne anc
Senate contempt proceedings
against 10 witnesses at Senate
Rackets Committee hearings.
A mot proven" verdict by Q
House Armed Services subccm-
Imittee that investigated COM
plants Of possible improper in
'fiuence Of Sherman Adams in
an Army textile contract refund
case.
Judicial Conference directed
to study and recommend uni
form policies and standards
for sentencing Federal law Of
tenders, and for rules Of Fed
eral court procedure.
Chief judges Of United States
District Courts and Courts Of
Appeals required to step down
from those positions, but not
necessarily retire, at age Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

treaties affecting foreign tria,
Of United States armed serv.
ices personnel.
Procedures for Vice Presidenf
to serve during disability of {
President.
Creation Of As additions,
Federal judgeships.
Permission for congressional
committees to invoke Federal
court aid to compel testimony
by witnesses.
Stronger penalties for SUBJ
version and specific provision
making Communist Party mem
hership a crime.
Establishment of public de-
fender plan for accused per-
sons in certain Federal court
cases.
Tennessee Valley Authority
to issue bonds for financing
construction of additional
plants.
Food stamp plan for distrib-
uting 81 billion in surplus COM
modities to needy persons.
Proposed $3.50 million subsidy
program for domestic minerals.
Hell's Canyon Federal dam
project in Idaho.
Frying Pan reclamation prof.
ect in Colorado.
Reduction of 20 per cent tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Defense

Reorganization of the Defense
Department.
A $39.6 billion Defense De-
partment appropriation bill for
fiscal 1859, Sc billion more than
last year.
Raises in pay of armed serv-
ices personnel.
Authorization of $54 million
to expand and expedite building
Of missile bases, detection and
warning systems.
Establishment of Advanced
Research Projects Agency in
Defense Department.
Authorization of 500 million
for new construction and con-
version of naval ships, includ-
ing nuclear powered vessels.
Also SIG billion for Air Force
installations. Authorized nu-
clear-powered icebreaker for
Coast Guard. Vetoed by Presi-
dent EiSenhower.)
Authorization of 1886 million
for Atomic Energy Commission
for construction and expansion
Of its programs and projects.
A new civilian-controlled Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency.
New construction and i'm
proved research facilities au-
thorized for National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
Draft deferments in certain
cases to raise Selective Service
standards.
Four-year extension of the
Presidents standby powers I'M
der Federal Civil Defense Act.
Raises in monthly pension
rates of widows of Spanish
American. Civil and American
Indian wars.
Legislation making it a felony
to destroy or damage Panama
Canal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

by asking for the return Of
Archbishop Makarios from exile
and negotiations with him for a
final. democratic and just solu-
ton Of the Cyprus problem.
Greek Cypriots demand that
the British turn the island over
to Greece. Turkish Cypriots are
opposed to this and favor par
tition Of the island.
The Greek Government in
Athens rejected the British plan
Tor partnership earlier this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Girls Work to SING

LAWToN. Okla. (AP).-
Members of the girls glee club
at Lawton High School are
learning to sing while they
work. They are washing cars
for q dollar each. The money
goes to finance trips tr contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

teaching Of science, languages
and other subjects.
A $40 million program to
encourage the training Of
teachers for mentally retarded
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Bills Beaten
or SheIved

Attempts to curb Or circum-
vent Supreme Court jurisdic-
ton, interpretations. and inn
pact Of its decisions on State
laws, congressional Investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Bills Passed
Intern0tionoI

Mutual Security Act appro-
priating more than So billion
for military and economic aid
to foreign countries.
Reciprocal trade agreements
continued four years.
Exchange Of atomic informa-
ton and materials with allies.
Financial assistance totaling
about $50 million to member
nations Of Euratom oreaniza-
ton to develop peace time uses
of atomic energy.
Export-Import Bank lending
authority increased.
Request to United Nations to
establish police force to patrol
areas where peace is threatened.
Clearance for admission of
Hungarian refugees into this
country.
Fiscal
Appropriation Of more than
$40 billion in regular and sup
Elementary supply bills for OPP
Grafton Of Government depart
ments, agencies and programs.
Increase in salaries of more
than a million Federal classified
employees and postal workers
and provided for higher an
nuities to retired or disabled
civil service employees.
A 7 per cent incre ease in
Social Security old age insur-
ance benefits. higher tax rates
based on first $4,000 of income,
and $197 additional in Federal
contributions to State public
assistance payments.
Raise in legal debt limit to
permanent figure of 1888 billion
and to 1888 billion temporarily
Revision of excise tax strucs
ture with some reductions. Nu-
merous technical changes in in
come, gift tax and estate
provisions Of Internal Revenue
Code.
Provision of $3.50 million in
tax relief for small business and
a $3.50 million revolving fund
for Small Business Administra-
ton.
A years extension, to retain
50 billion in revenue, Of 50 per
cent income tax rate on
corporations as well as ex-
listing excise rates on alcoholic
beverages. cigarettes, and
automobiles.
Removal of the admissions
tax on concerts and shows of
non-profit civic organizations
and schools.
Repeal of 3 per cent tax on
transportation of freight.
Increase in postal rates to OBJ
tain $500 million extra revenue.
Extension of Renegotiation
Act for six months.
Loans to enable States to pay
up to is additional weeks of
unemployment compensation to
jobless persons whose State
payments have expired.
Federal guarantee Of $500
million in loans to railroads to
finance new equipment.
Emergency $18, billion pro-
gram to stimulate home build
ing.
Highway construction au-
thorized and apportionment of
funds totaling $5.5 billion.
A SIS billion harbors. rivers
and flood-control program.
Loans and grants totaling
$279 million to help areas dis
tressed by chronic unemploy-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mokorios' Foction
Rebuffs Cyprus Plan

NICOsIA, Cyprus. Aug. %
(AP) The new British part
nership plan for Cyprus was
rejected today by the only
Economically elected repre-
sentatives of the Greek Cypriot
community, the mayors of the
islands main towns.
The six mayors, whose po-
litical Affiliations range from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Lobor-Business

Regulations for disclosure oil
data on employee pension anc
welfare funds.
Public price labelling of new
automobiles.
Requirement for branding
textiles to disclose fiber content
Authorization of Maritime
Board construction and sale OF
two passenger superliners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

on night clubs to 10 per cent.
Social Security Act coverage
for police and fire retirement
systems.
Constitutional amendment on
equal rights for women.
Authority for State Depart
ment to deny passports to per-
sons who knowingly have
helped communism.
Government backed health
insurance.
A freeze on farm price sup
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Agriculture

Compromise farm bill lower
ing price supports for cotton,
corn and rice.
Extension Of program for
sale of $2.2 billion in United
States surplus products abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Education

Four-year program Of 1887
million in Federal aid to edu-
cation to stimulate study end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Here's How Bills Fored
In Congress Session

The following cds the record Of the 1858 session Of the
S5h Congress national and international affairs adj
5ournment nedred:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Government

Statehood for Alaska, the first
new State since 1912.
Pensions for former Presi-
dents and their widows.
Recommended code Of ethics
for Federal ONCE holders and
employees.
Freedom Of information bill
to limit Withholding of public
documents and news.
A Federal aviation agency ia
supervise the Nations airways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL LEADER
INSTITUTE SEPTEMBER Ig

az Marks School, Marshall and
Prior IN Sc Paul win be the scene
II the Arehdioceaan Council 81
Catholic Womsus (st Paul Dean
cry annual Leadership institute
meeting beginning September rs
siatseH workshops aro achrd-
uled Tor the Institute and viii be
conducted executive board mem
bCrs Of thn Council
Registrations van begin at q
Ia m followed by a Dialogue Mass
celebrated ~ Father Francis 0lli
gar - Marks pastor
Dean and Rev Monmgnor Rich
ard Doherty will develop the Couu-
cirs tbrme fy the year The
crnsT The Flag and the Citizen
IN his opening address
Other participants and speaker
win Include Rev Francis Curtin.
arcbid8JceRan director for the
Bureau u Catholic Charities and
Mrs Kenneth Thornton, safety
Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

yuur physlelaa should De con
suited While The causes ~ dam
draft are not fully understood,
tits known that the condition can
5eyrlap into more serious luAan
nation ~ the scalp uulrss def
mite hyrigAic and therapeutic
measures are taken
Medical authorities advise the
following rules Tor good care %
the hair and acalpt
Since cleanliness Ia the chief
objective ~ an care af the hair
and scalp, washing at least once
a week Gmare often II external
conditions or condition 20 the
scalp makes the hair dirtyl with
a simple soap shampoo Is recon-
mCnArd II should be- remembered
that no method Of shampoo in-
fiueucrs the amount nf otl secret
~ hy the SCALP, pfolpngs TIE
uf existing hair, or makes hair
grow A go1d shampoo should DO
no more tbab clean The hair,
2 Camblug and brushing are
desirable net only for the sake
a appearance, bot also because
they enhance cleanliness Of the
hair aud scalp
3 Anttsrpilcs and abtrinEents
applied % the scalp mainly serve
AZ FpDd excuse for stimulation
b. rubbing. which can just as
well BE done without chemical
agents az the condition II YOUR
sGalp ia such that popular chem
teal remedies are needed med
cal attention should be sgugbEl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

attended the AME Annual CON
fcrence held at 81 Peters AMn
church in Minneapolis and was the
guest Of Mrs Alice Young Of lstO
Third Az y and alHo spent a few
days Ia SO raul visiting Mrs
Edith Brown Of ia West Central
Az
faniis Guests. Mr and Mrs
Waiter 0vefton and Mrs John
uyvrton sr ~ Kansas CITY Mo.
returned home September 8, after
spending several days 40 the city
Visiting Mr and Mrs John over
ton lr OF ass Charles Az son
and daughter OF the scn,ot Mrs.
ovcrtonL The visitors cniayed the
many social couitosieA extended
and their attendance az sunday
service at Rvdecmer Lutheran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

a ii Is always q gamble % Try
new preparation on the hair
For person known - have any
allerp,s scusitfvity, ncN prepa
ration can be tested ~ applying
few drapa behind The ear and
noting whether ~ not the skin
shows evidence - Irritation with
IN q few days
5 " ypu have an pxcrhs ~
daudruH the FIRST raie IL aEsidu
oua cleanliness shampoo the bair
and htalp taa on three times a
week taking pains So remove all
traces ~ soap Then apply an
aut,baCteual ointment (Which
your doctor VIII prescribed % all
areas Of the scalp
4 1855 ashstias esipefasina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

church
Wedding Balls Mr., and Mrs,
David Tpte ~ Fergus Faila. Mmn
have issued invitations for the
wedding ~ their daughter Nancy
Marie % Mir Clarence Jonea OF
st Paul The wedding viii be an
event ot Saturday September 30
az Pilgrim baptist church in ~
Paul az 9 am, with Rev Fleyd
MASSEY Jro pastor, officiating A
reception win Follow at SSH Car
ron Az Sc Paul
visited GranamntuerI Maurice
uaughrr " Chicago spent Labor
pay IN 81 Paul Visiting hts grand
mother Mrs Mary i,raughet who
be- ~ and his aunt, Mrs Dewey
jackson Of 1912 Ronda Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

terrorism
This man and his office seems
10 be the most impatent IN the
world. II the West Indies do not
10 something about u pretty soon,
they wiil soon find that their Lon
ION office represents only the
wn,te people Of the islands and not
the coloufed II would bs sad in
deed n the Negroes here should
begin 60 resent this lack ~ repre-
aeniatlan. and take matters into
their own handa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

who at present Is residing in Bat
tie Greek. Mich. left for her home
on Tuesday September Q, after
visit OF two months. Mrs, Under
wood came 10 the city to pinch
hit as social editor Of the Spokes,
man Recorder newspapers for
Jessie Shepard while she was on
vacation. Mrs. Underwood enioyed
meeting old friends and was ac-
corded many social courtesies In
GLIDING theater. dinners, sightsee-
ing tours, etc. While in the city
she resided at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hendon, 1914 Portland Av.
Visited Relatives; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy p, Hatehett, and Mr. and
Mrs F. c. Cunningham OF 40I4
Fourth Az, S. spent an enjoyable
Labor Day weekend in Evanston
H., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hatchett in their new home at
$50 Lake ST. Their visit was high.
lighted when they were hunored
guests at Sunday brunch as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray,
friends OF the Hatchetts. A sur
prise visit was also made on Mr..
Cunningham's sister in Gary. Ind
Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.
Escue, 4120 Fifth Az, s. and Mr..
and Mrs Huntley Surratt and
sons Of S942 Third Az. s., re-
turned home Saturday from Han.
uibal, Mo, where they visited Mr..
Escue's brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs O. c. Escue and sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell.
The visitors were recipients OF
numerous courtesies They also
visited in ST. Louis and enjoyed
sightseeing around the city.
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Johnson, 4045 Oakland Az.
returned home Wednesday night
September 3, from Fergus Falls
MINI, as guests OF Mrs Johnson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Ander-
son The Andersons were the
guests OF the Johnsous over the
Labor day holiday and were their
guests at Evergreen Resort In
northern Minnesota before return.
ing home
Leaves For Home: Mrs Marvin
Jackson and daughter MARVEL Of
Los Angeles, who have been the
house guests of Mrs. Jaclssons
mother, Mrs Annie Coleman OF
HOP r. % st. left for their hons
on Monday September s. Mrs
Jackson. a Minneapolis native, di
yided her time visiting with hen
mother sisters and brother. She
was the recipient Of many socia
courtesies extended by the T y
Burts, the Eugene Shepherds
Charles Mobiles and Marvin Craw
ford. She was given gifts BY IN,
Messrs, and Mines T. 8 Jack
son, Charles Noble. @. w. Glenn
o. l. Alexander James Horris Mrs
Lorraine Byron and others He
Brother John Coleman Of Chicago
came 20 the city TO visit hi
mother and sisters during her stay
which madg their mother yer,
happy to have all Of her immediat,
family with her. Mr, Coleman lcf
Monday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
NATIONAL ALLIANCE NEWS

The neKt regulat monthly meet
iDR Of North RIu Branch ~ IN
PIE win BE- held saturday, Sep
TENDER 81. al & pm Al 500 w
Central Az Rt Paul
Nominations ~ officers Tor Tho
coming year win b. tho main
order ~ business
a social hour viii follow the
business meeting
Louis = Moore. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

5000 20 Az, s., for a few days
last week. Mrs I'm the former
Mrs Carrie Christensen Of Las
Vegas, visited briefly with her
cousins Major and Mrs. Homer
ssarks Of 42lo Second Av s. Other
guests OF the Maxwells were their
niece. Mrs Louise Hurdle and
seven month old grandson Terry
Collins. who stopped over for a
brief visit enroute 10 their home
in San Francisco, Calf, They also
plan to visit friends In Seattle on
the return trip,
Back Home; Mrs. Manwell Craft,
$3.50 Fifth Az s. returned home
Wednesday from vacation spent
in Grenada and jackson. Miss. and
Chicago, visiting relatives and
friends, Mrs Graft reports an en-
joyahle trip in spite OF intense heat
Of the southern cities,
To Wed: Rev. and Mrs Elijah
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Av N
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding or their niece. Miss Dorothy
Jean Jack to Mr. Robert l. Sal
one Of Minneapolis. ON Friday
September rs. at pm, az Zion
Baptist Church, io2s Lyndalc Az.
N. A reception win follow the cere-
mony at 40ia Portland Av
Third Son; IT'S new brother
for Robert Arnold, Neal Allen and
Angela Murray az s02t Third Av
= Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert a Murray presented them
with new brother and playmate
on Monday September s. at Univ
ersity hospital Geofrey Andrew.
named for his grandfather and
uncle, arrived at 3 pm, and
weighed in at seven pounds and
fifteen ounces, Mrs Eva Neal of
st, Paul Is maternal grandmother
and MFR and Mrs James Murray
Of Minneapolis are the paternaI
grandparents
Critically nl' Mr. Walter Nc.
Elroy. 40tt Clinton Az Is pa.
tent in Mt Sinai hospital, where
his condition ia reported critical
MIR McElroy had been III at home
for five weeks Ills condition be,
came grave on Thursday when he
WAS taken to the hospital anc
has not improved His daughter
Mrs Alice Black Of Chicago. q
son. Walter ! OF Cleveland and 4
sister, Mrs Alice HuEhley 81 Min,
den, Ia, arrived IN the city 20 b,
az his bedside
Returns Home, Mrs William l.
smith. 1887 Stevens Az returned
home Tuesday evening from ON
aha. Neb Mrs Smith aecompan
led Mrs Harry MassengiIl of 3T4'
Fifth Az. who visited her brothert
and their families, and combine,
business and pleasure while in IN
city The Minueapoiitans were re
eipients OF many social courteaie
including diuners parties AM
sightseeing tours A high point o
their trip was attendance az
session Of the Urban League Uuilt
conference now converting in ON
aha, on Tuesday Mrs Smith spen
one week and was guest AT IN
Keen Hotel Mrs Maasongill r.
manned for longer visit and !
the guest Of her brother and sister
in-law Mr. and Mrs Chester Pun
nm Enrouie home Mrs smitl
spent couple Of days IN De
Molnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Gilbert Nevils p 27S0 Clinton
Az . and Mary Languroa. ~
s23 Fremont Az n both ~ Min
neapolls have taken out licenses
70 marry