davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

BROWN, John K. Members Of WASH
An lngton Council, No. 224,
NlAlN. Knights of Columbus,
MKZEA are notified of the death
NSNI of our late brother, JOHN
%SAOH r. BROWN, and are re-
\MTN quested to assemble at
Wy the James T. Ryan Flu
neral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on
tuesday, August 20, 1858, at s
m, Tor recitation of the rosary.
NICOLAUS BRUINS, @. K.
r. A. MAHAR, F. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Science Award
Winners Here
On 3-Duy Visit

Two high school science
seniors are spending three busy
days In Washington as part
of the 25th anniversary Of the
Bausch g. Lomb science awards
program.
The two are Constance Rose
OF Charleston. w. Va. and
Thomas Hodgson. IT.. Of
Moorestown, N. ]. They have
been chosen to represent the
5000 science graduates who
this year received the award
given by the optical instrument
company.
Today the two appear as
guest panelists on network tele-
vision shows. Thomas win be
on college News Conference"
over the ABC network at 1880
pm. and Constance win be on
youth Wants to Know" over
the NBC network at 4::S0 pm.
While here the pair win meet
President Eisenhower and De-
Tense Secretary McElroy. On
Tuesday at 1880 pm. in the
Standardization Hotel Vice
President Nixon will present the
science awards to both at the
silver anniversary luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
u. S. Discerns Borbs
In Red AT ak Note

powers and the Soviet side
would consist Of Russia, Poland
and Czechoslovakia. The United
States is expected TO tell Mos
COW that 1t must reserve the
right to bring in other coun-
tries If 1t desires.
2. On another point related
to representatives at the talks,
the Soviet note expressed regret
that 1t had not been possible
to reach agreement on includ-
ing India and possibly other
cold war neutrals. Mr.. Gromyko
dealt with the Indian question
as one on which the United
States had slammed the door.
Under the expected clari1ica-
ton on this point, the way pre-
sumably would be held open to
bring Indian scientists in at q
later date just as under the
first point the United States
might bring in Japanese scien-
lists and the Russians might
bring in Red Chinese later on
3. The Gromyko note said the
Soviet government proceeds
from the assumption that the
work Of the experts will be con.
cluded in a short time, and thai
as q result agreement viii bc
reached on the suspension Of
nuclear weapons tests by ell
powers possessing them"
Mr.. Eisenhower has insisted
from the first that the talk:
should be held without any
commitment on either side
about stopping nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Unit Chuirmun
Named by UGF

Harold d. Fangboner. assis-
tant vice president Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. has been appointed
chairman OF the United Givers
Fund Metropolitan Unit for the
1858 campaign.
John T. Barnett, general
chairman for the third annual
october drive which supports
health and welfare agencies in
the National Capital area, an
nounced the appointment yes
terday. M
Mr.. Fangboner's unit, which
raised $4,000 in the last cam
paign, win solicit professional
people and business Arms Of
fewer than eight employees.
Mr.. Fangboner is treasurer
of the Travellers Aid Society, q
trustee Of the Boys Club Of
Washington and a member-at-
large Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Area, Boy Scouts of America,
all of which are supported by
UGF funds.
MIR. Fangboner lives with his
wife and two children at sos
Kenilworth driveway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

beautifully designed
LOMA.WARE
WASTE BASKETS

These baskets ore ortfuIIy GRATED of dent
and rust proof poIyethyene. They cannot
scratch or stoin floors, and are costly
cleaned with damp cloth.
Silhouette tIeft) llB" high, ideal for bed
room, bath or kitchen. 1873
Artiste-styIed with sophistieotion l43s"
toll. Pastel coIors and white. 2.49
Corner model mot shown) Z" high, tucks
into corner. 1873
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
6. 0. P. Backs FingoId
In Massachusetts, Roce

WORCESTER, Mass. June
IA up. - Attorney General
George Fingold won the Re-
publican Endorsement for Gov
ernor today in a dramatic first
ballot victory at the Massachu-
sets @. o. p. State convention.
Christian A. Herter, jr., son
o fthe former Governor and
now a member Of the Execu-
tive Council, lost the fight to
Mr.. Fingold by q nearly Stool
margin but he remained on the
party slate as a candidate for
attorney general - the ONCE
Mr.. Fingold is vacating after
three terms.
Biggest upset Of the conven-
ton was the final contest for
Endorsement for United States
Senator.
Vincent j. Celeste, who was
an assistant secretary on the
staff of former Gov. Herter,
won that Endorsement from
John s. Ames. jr., of Easton.
an investment trustee and A.
nance chairman of the Repub-
ican State Committee.
Mr.. Celeste tore into United
States Senator John F. Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, who comes up for re-elec-
ton this year.
Senator Kennedy is unop-
posed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for reelection.
Mr.. Celeste told the conven-
ton he is against an election
by use of a financial steam
roller be it Democratic or Re-
publican"
Mr.. Celeste said he is a Re-
publican who lives in a domi-
nantly Democratic district of
East Boston because / will
fight to the end to preserve the
principle laid down by Presi-
dent Lincoln. the principle OF
equal political opportunity for
ALL"
You know that the present
United States junior Senator
has never been elected on merit
alone-but by the use of q
financial steamroller," he said
Senator Kennedy and his
younger brother Bob played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ing trip in the Canadian North

ing trip in the Canadian North
west.
Sheriff's Sergt. Jack Norris
said he asked Dawson about
the kidnap scheme after the
Sheriff's office here received a
call from Sheriff Bill Nicholson
of Seminole County, Okla.
Nicholson said a 19-year-old
girl, apparently Miss Snow,
had told him two men let her
in on a plan to abduct the
famous singers wife.
The girl said one of the men
had threatened her life. And
she told newsmen at Wewoka
Okla:
II am deathly afraid"
after we got the call from
the Oklahoma sheriff." Sergt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
9 New Buildings
To Be Added to
Soldiers Home

A SIT million contract for
new construction at the Sol
diers' Home was announced
yesterday by the Washington
Engineer District Of the Army
Engineer Corps.
Nine structures are to be
built by the contractor, the
w. M. Chapelle Construction
Co. of Washington, as part Of
major improvements to the
service facilities of the Home
Col. George B. Sumner. Dis
trict Engineer, reported. The
project is being supervised BY
the engineer Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Southeast Hospital
Totof Tops $4,000

The Greater Southeast Hos
pital Building Fund has passed
the 100000 mark with a $7.5Ge
contribution from the Anacos-
tia National Bank, A. Scott Of
futt, president of the bank, an
nounced.
Eighty-nine pledges received
so far by the campaign Office
have brought total contribu-
tons to $104.855.37. The fund
drive continues with appeals to
individuals and organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Summit Conference
In Hemisphere Urged
BY The Associated Press

-Four Republican Senators
proposed yesterday a meeting
of foreign ministers of the
American republics and Canada
to draft plans for a hemisphere
summit conference.
The four. Senators Javits and
Ives of New York, Case of New
Jersey and Cooper of Kentucky.
in offering a resolution to call
the meeting, urged a review OF
hemisphere policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Chairman Picked
By Yale Alumni

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June
IL up. - Robert Sargent
Shriver. jr., businessman and
civic leader from Chicago. was
named today as the new ma
tional chairman of the Yale
Alumni Board.
Mr.. Shriver. an executive Of
the Chicago Merchandise Mart,
will head the worldwide as
ISOLATION of $4,000 Yale alumni.
Yale President A. Whitney
Griswold announced the elec-,
ton during the university's
alumni reunion week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Continued From First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
at Geneva on July / as Presi-
dent Eisenhower had suggested
last Tuesday.
The State Department said,
however, that the Gromyko
note has inaccurateiy stated
other points already agreed
upon with respect to the con-
vening of the talks"
1--WE intend to seek early
Qualification Of these points
through diplomatic channels. y
the State Department said. "in
order that the talks may &c
forward as scheduled"
These were the things tc
which the State Department
objected:
/. Mr.. Eisenhower's last let
ter said the United States side
would consist of the United
States, Britain, France, anc
possibly other countries. But
the latest Gromyko note sale
the United States side woulC
consist of the three Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

footsie with Walter Reuther In
absolutely refusing to investi-
gate him. And he did so solely
to obtain his support at the
Democratic National Conven-
tion," Mr.. Celeste said.
MIR. Fingold is the first of
the Jewish faith ever to run
for Governor In Massachusetts,,
even as he was the first ever to
win a Statewide election when
he became attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
for healthful speed-cooking
MIRRO.WARE
SPECIALS

The Mirro-Matic-proctcoIIy irrepIocobIe
in the modern brides kitchen. The Miro
Matte Pressure pan gives speed-cookine with
ease makes modern minutes do the
work Of old fashioned hours. Less shrinkoee
more vitomins and minerals retained in
the food One piece unbreokobIe pressure
control, 4-quort, rack and recipe book
Regularly l4e5. 1888
Mirro.Matic Timer-The perfect timing
device for everyday kitchen use >. use it
to time anything. No winding, just set the
dial and the bell will ring when time is up.
Regularly 3e5. 800
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor North Building
:. oso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
.KIDNAP

Continued From First Page
zine-about Mrs. Crosby being
pregnant.
eThen I said no dice ]
didn't want to, get mixed UP in
anything like that.
I'm all her excitement she
might have started having her
baby while we had her. And ]
didn't want any part of that.
Mrs. Crosby, in Reno. New,
to judge a beauty contest, to-
day termed the kidnap plan
ridiculous.
Bing on Fishing Trip
She said she hoped it didnr
disturb Bing, who is on a fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Norris said, I'VE brought this
guy downstairs and he said yes
he was in on the kidnap
plan"
Sergt. Norris said Dawson
has previous convictions on
grand theft auto, armed robbery
and forgery.
Killing StiIl at Large
The sergeant said DAWSON
was arrested Memorial Day in
connection with q $25 900
supermarket robbery. King got
away and is still at large, the
officer said.
Dawson told a newsman here
he considered another kidnap-
ing. too.
II thought about kidnapping
this big Spender who was buy
ing all the furs and things for
those movie people" he said.
Wasn't his name Trujillo?'
Dawson was referring to 1t
Gen. Rafael Trujillo jr., son OF
] the Dominican Republic strong
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
a good friend
to any bride
DAZEY
KITCHEN AIDS

Darcy Salad Maker Special The positive
Sure Grip" vacuum mounting ottoches
firmly to any smooth, non porous surface,
requires minimum spoee. Comes with
strineer cone, sIicer cone and shredder cone,
packed in on oII-purpose crisper with lift
top The crisper usuoIiy sells for SO alone,
and the soIod maker 1925. Both for 1925
The Darcy Triple Ice Crusher crushes ice.
fine, medium and coarse. A hoppy gift for
any summer bride, in red, yellow, pink or
turquoise with chrome trim. 095
The new Mark ii Single Action Can
Opener is cosy. fost and efficient. With
the new grease -seoIed cutting wheel that
never leaves roooed edge, plus the noo-
netic lid litter Dynamic styling in yellow,
pink, turquoise, red and white. Cos
W5L-Housewores Center, st Floor North Building
d. . also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BROOKPARK
16.PIECE SPECIAL
in open stock $500 11.95

Here's wonderful gift offer from Brook
park. The smart coupe shapes and sparkling
coIors will make brides every meal
memorable and BrookPork is brock
resstont g. sofe in hottest dish water. It's
quality neIomine, guaranteed for one full
year by the manufacturer. Offer includes
four decorated l0-inch dinner plates, a each
Of soIid-coIor cups, soucers and fruit dishes.
W5L-Housewores, st Floor. North Building
:. :. oIso Chevy Chase, Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Ne Plus UItrc

BurglariZing Tiffany's certainly
must qualify for what WebSter'S Inter-
national Dictionary defines as "the
summit Of achievement" in an old, If
not honorable, profession. For the
Staid and Sedate New York house of
jewelry has not by any means been
soft touch" for those with illegally
acquiSitive instincts in the 121 years
since it set up business as "A Stationery
and Fancy Goods Store" Indeed, the
lifting" of $163 300 worth of gems from
two Fifth avenue show windows early
one morning was only the fifth re-
ported loss by robbery in the stores long
history. 1t was the biggest of all,
however, and might fairly be considered
the most audacious of this limited list.
Whether by design or by sheer good
fortune, from the burglars point of view,
the morning exercise apparently took
place during the few minutes in which
the block was uncovered" by New
York'S finest" The patrolman on the
beat left at 5:45 am. to reinforce a
guard detail for Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko. His relief arrived at 6:05-to
discover at 6:15 that the "impenetrable"
glass had been punctured at two points
and four select pieces deftly removed
from a whimsical display featuring
NEUROLOGICAL figures. To Tiffanys-or
at least to it's insurance underwriters
the NEUROLOGICAL motif hardly is pleas
urable at this point. A $163,300 rap"
is not likely to be so. 1t may be fair
to assume, also, that the interior guard
service and others responsible for pro
tecting" the contents of the fashionable
shop are sharing in the embarrassment.
For the profession Of burglary-not
the sort of occupation to be lightly COM
mended-there can, presumably, be
scored some sort of new high mark,
like making the list of the years "ten
best stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Metro PIonnino

1t is an ambitious work program
that the National Capital Regional
Planning Council has set for itself, and
one which establishes sound goals on
which to base area-wide planning For
too long, the council has floundered
around, lacking both direction and
money. Its new six-point program for
the first time contains Arm projects
which the council can justify before
Congress next year in support of more
adequate planning funds.
In its budget requests, which must
be drawn up soon, the council should
give top priority to the SOS, 900 needed
to finish a regional master plan, for such
a plan is the starting point of orderly
area growth. Its main purpose is to
designate general uses of land through
out the metro area, as guide in the
future development of highways. resi-
Dental areas, parks, industries, sewage
and water systems. Most of these de-
velopmental problems must be attacked
as separate entities. But without a
master plan to show their relationships
to one another, there is virtually no
chance that they will gain the public
understanding and support required for
sensible, area-wide solutions.
Other elements Of the councils long
range program also are highly COM
mendable. Especially noteworthy are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Interfoith Day

The Commissioners have designated
tomorrow as Interfaith Day. This will
be an occasion for a commendable
demonstration of understanding and
brotherhood among men and women of
different faiths. Sponsored jointly by
Almas Temple Shrine, B'nai Birth and
the Knights Of Columbus, the day will
be marked by a luncheon honoring out
standing members of the Protestant,
Jewish and Catholic religions, by awards
to four prominent persons for their con-
tributionS to interfaith amity and by a
benefit baseball game at night between
the Senators and the Detroit Tigers.
Proceeds Of the game will be distributed
among charities maintained by the
sponsoring groups. The observance is
symbolic of the spirit of fellowship and
tolerance which is an essential charac-
teriStic Of American democracy. It is
this spirit which has helped to make
our country prosperous and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

plans to earmark specific areas as posi-
bilities for future parks and Government
agency sites, and to analyze the eco
nomic effects Of new expressways on the
open countryside. Actually, however,
these mainly are refinements Of the all
important master plan.
Since its origin fve years ago. the
council and the National Capital Plan
ming Commission have been financed by
a single appropriation. This Siamese-
twin relationship has worked to the dis
advantage Of the young regional group,
and council members UNDERSTANDABLE
are anxious to sever the relationship
and to strike out on their own. OBJ
viouSly, legislation to bring about such
split is impossible this year. At least,
however. the council is well on the way
toward forceful presentation to Con-
gress next year of its own needs. And
this should insure more adequate
share Of the available planning money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Better Luck Next Time!

Ofacials in charge of Americas first
attempt to shoot the moon" are de-
scribed as being disappointed but not
discouraged" over the failure of yester-
days historic venture. Their disappoint-
ment is shared by all whose hopes had
been aroused by the advance publicity
a publicity which blared despite efforts
Of the Pentagon to play down" the
launching at Cape Canaveral 1t is too
bad that this initial test of a special
lunar-probe rocket blew up before it was
lost to sight. But it is reasSuring to
learn that plans already are being made
for another shot next month. The ques-
ton no longer is whether rocket trip
to the moon is feasible but how soon it
will be achieved-and by which nation.
Ironically, the failure yesterday oc-
CURED in the first stage Thor section Of
the huge rocket-a section which the
Air Force had believed to be the most
reliable OF the several componentS. In
previous experiments the Thor has had
an 80 per cent success record. What
caused the spectacular explosion, wit
messed not only by observers at Cape
Canaveral but by thousands who had
their TV sets tuned in, may never be
known. But failures in rocket tests are
to be expected, because of the many
complex problems that must be con-
quered and the odds are said to be about
ten to one that such failures will occur.
The striking thing about these tests
is that an old metaphor, shooting at the
moon," no longer denotes the ultimate
In futility. 1t is recognized now as a
practical attempt to achieve something
already accepted as attainable. In other
words, shooting at the moon" has
ceased to be metaphor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

The old fellow stopped Look
ing at the book.
Seated in his own home,
he looked up. and said:
II am trying to find where
/ live. It is someplace be-
tween the two big avenues,
but I have forgotten lust
where"
This is forgetting carried
to the nth degree" perhaps,
in this case with a touch of
senility.
This same old gentleman,
the height Of civility and
courtesy to others, once sat
in a waterside restaurant.
A little dwarf woman hap
pened to enter Just then.
The old gentleman rose in
his seat at table. and pointed
a finger.
See. seel" he cried, much
as a child might do.
The forgetting Of names, Of
course, is distinctly something
else. It is so common that
mostly it excites no comment.
since one is not proud of it
and so says nothing about 1t
at all.
In this way. most persons
never know you have for
gotten.
1t is not q real forgetting,
after all.
Forgotten you, well, II
forgetting"
So went one Of the best Of
the old songs, a very dear
melody Of the sort seldom
written any more.
The forgetting Of names is
not this sort Of forgetting.
1t is just something that
happens to your brain cells,
and all your piety and wit
cannot blot a single bit Of it.
It means nothing, really,
except that time is taking its
toll and you are q part Of the
process.
Certain names, even the
names Of songs and books,
are. for a multiplicity Of
reasons. not easy to re-
member.
The sensible thing to do,
once you find such a case, is
to write the name down on a
small piece Of paper, and
carry 1t with you.
Then, when you meet some
one whose name you can't
remember, surreptitiously look
at the paper. and brightly
say. "Oh yes, Ralph, glad to
see you. old fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

printed, be used and that
only those persons whose
parents were born within the
given boundaries cast votes.
Foreign elements such as po-
lice, administrators, techni-
cal advisers, marines, and
other occupation groups
would withdraw for about 48
hours during each plebiscite.
If they again were invited
into the country. well and
good, and if not they could
send for their suitcases.
Therefore. let us expect
that at least this concrete
result will develop at the
meeting. since there is def
mite declaration that it would
please everyone concerned.
E. A. Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
EXPLOITING NotionoIism

The United Nations delegates Of two
Baghdad Pact powers, Iran and Turkey,
have spoken out with courage and
insight in warning their Arab neighbors
against allowing legitimate nationalism
to degenerate into "sheer xenophobia"
and an instrument for local politicking.
In doing so, before the emergency
session Of the General Assembly, both
equated true nationalism with true inde-
pendence-the free development Of eco
nomic and social well-being without
political domination from foreign quar-
tiers, near or far. Although not identify
ing the United Arab Republic by name,
DR.. Dalai Adboh of Iran was clearly
directing his disappearing remarks at
Cairo and its role in the current Middle
East troubles. The exploitation OF
nationalism to bring smaller nations
under the hegemony Of larger ones, or to
satisfy local political aims, he charged,
will not only be injurious to those
nations which fall victim to 1t, but his
tory has shown that 1t will ultimately
be disastrous to those who adhere to such
philosophy and practice it." Most Spe-
ciflcally, he condemned "infammatory
broadcasts which have had such noxious
effects" in the region. The offensive
record Of Radio Cairo is undisputed on
this score.
In similar vein, Foreign Minister
zorlu of Turkey urged the Arab States
to compose their differences within the
framework Of the Arab League "as
has often been the case," and warned
against the Soviet tactic Of turning one
country against the other, and of infiam-
ing the passions of one sector Of nation
against its own brothers"
There is nothing, direct or implied,
in these addresses that discounts the
force or the justice of Arab nationalism.
1t is not "monStrous ghost" as some
times portrayed. 1t is not creation Of
communism, or of Colonel Nasser. 1t is
not mechanism hastily constructed for
combating Western imperialism" 1t
is, however, so heavily charged with
emotional qualities as to make 1t vulner-
able to exploitation and misuse. Those
who so employ it, whether within or out
side the Arab community, are doing vio-
lent mischief to the Middle East in par
ticular and to the world at large.