davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle., 1959-03-14

The Appointee, who was orr
ginally a Co m m un ty Party
candidate and an officer in that
rartv, decided his success lay
in jumping the fence" And,
he did, without notice to those
who were backing him at the
time One of the new men was
also on officer and he'd been
offered a place as candidate for
Trustee on the Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Building For Youth
By HARRIET CRIFFTTHS
Star Staff Writer

WTHEN THE youth of Adas Israel Con-
w gregation study and play in a
spacious new addition to the temple, they
will be living Illustrations of the dream
which brought an earlier teen-ager to this
country nearly IS years ago.
For 1t was in quest of a better oppOr-
tunity that Joseph A. Wilmer came as a
youth to the United States from his native
Russia, eventually settling in Washington
to become leader as a religious layman,
civic worker and businessman.
In his final message to the board of
the congregation he served as president
for Is years, Mr.. Wilmer urged adequate
facilities for the expanding enrolment of
the religious schools, which he called "the
very foundation of our religious ideals"
He died in 1858.
Next Sunday. the Joseph A. Wilmer
Memorial School Building will be dedicated,
meeting that request by providing ample
new quarters for the instruction and
recreation of the congregations coming
generation.
The 900 students, many Of whom have
been attending classes under somewhat
make-do arrangements in the main syna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

gogue building at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV, where the congregation
moved in 1851, now will have their own
special province
There are eight claSSrooms for religious
instruction in the 100000 addition. The
Morris Gewirz Auditorium includes a sane
tuary where youth up to college age can
have their own services. The sanctuary Is
dedicated to the memory of Fred S. Gichner,
another former president.
OF this hall is fully equipped kitchen
just right for turning out edibles dotted on
by the young. dumbwaiter from the
kitchen goes down to a room with a real
accent on youth.
The Cohen-Wolpe Auditorium, with
Sturdily faced washable walls BETTING a
recreation room with a high degree of
durability, is named for Julius H. Wolpe,
president of the congregation, and Samuel
P. Cohen, chairman of the Building
Committee
This room will be inaugurated Saturday
with teen-age dance, one Of the events
OF multi-phased week end marking the
Goth anniversary of the congregation.
A presidents room, named for one of
CONTINUED
UNDAY THE sTAp MAGAZINE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ne direct from the publisher with great new

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

of life your mind is illuminated by the great
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Even in your own personal life knowledge of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
How long has it been
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Army Engineers Seek To Define
 14 Harbor Lines

Competitive bids are being sought by the US. Army Engi- neer District, Alaska for a project consisting of establishing harbor line at fourteen Alaska communi- ties. Kodiak is included. s
 The bids (Inv. CIVENG 59-6) will be opened on July at pm. AST at the Anchorage office of the Engineer District.
 The invitation provides for fur nishing aerial photography, con- trolled mosaics and harbor maps.
 Primary purpose of the project is the fixing of harbor lines, both bulkhead and pierhead, for the protection of navigation. The har- Dor lines will define the seaward limits of piers, wharves, bulk heads and similar structures. X. The contract will provide for delivery of final harbor line maps by November 30, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
8lebenthaler Ieaves Fer Retlrsnent gs Expert Pistol, Rifle Instructor

A familiar figure in Kodiak and on the Naval Station, who depart cd Alaska June 8 for one of the ether 48, is Mel J. Siebenthaler, driver training instructor and driver aboard the Station.
 Siebenthaler left for Sumner, Washington presumably to retire, but is expected to take over a rifle and. gun club in that town. He will live at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Madigan.
 Mel is best known for his work III training Club members of the Rifle and Pistol Club on the Naval Station, in qualifying them for National Rifle Association titles of Marksman, Sharpshooter, or Expert. More than 800 have recei- we'd training by him.
 Seibenthaler, an ex-Marine from World War I, holds a Certificate for Rifle and Pistol Instructor, and Hunters Instructor Certifi- cate from the National Rifle Asso- citation.
 He also had taken great interest In training teenagerS in the prop CT handling and safe use of fire arms. Over 25O teenage students have qualified as Distinguished Shooters in the MIRA. while un- der his instruction.
 Last year, Siebenthaler was pre- sented letter of commendation by Rear Admiral A. w. McKech- nie, USN. The letter described how he had given more than 5000 hours of his free time to super. wise the Club.
 Another one of Siebenthaler's
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

e&. 5~a~ hand. His rage knows aao bounds an arrogant. dominating. despotic hand. His rage kniys no, bounds when he sees the possibility of his daughter marryingsa man who is part Indian. His son, played by. Joseph Gotten, is angered at father's despotism, and swearS vengeance. There ensues one of the Vests bloodiest family feudS. In the cast are also the Swedish star. Viveca Lindfors, and Betsy Blair and Bill Williams.
 Thursday and Friday
 Announced as a factual re- enactment of a planned killing and successful prosecution of a professional murderer in the sor- did history of Manhattan's dock warfare, the film Slaughter on 10th Ave" is said to be without
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
KODIAK. ALASKA. JUNE lS. 1888
G. Eh4 1
 SC.REEN!
TODAY

"A Life In the Balance" is the first of a double feature billing. It stars Ricardo Montalban and Ann Bancroft.
 The second movie is ''The Nak- ed Hills" with David Wayne, Keenan Wynne, and Jim Backus.
 This is drama of California's gold rush days, and is said to have an entirely new concept. 1t is filmed in Pathicolor for Allied Artists release. Wayne is cast as a prospector. He. and Marcia Hen derson supply the romantic inter est in the film.
 Sunday and Monday
 Some good entertainment is promised for the weekend, with the showing of Bell, Book and Candle" the bewitching Techni- color comedy with James Stewart, Kim Novak in starring roles.
 Co-starring roles are filled by Jack Lennon, Ernie Kovacs, Her moine Gingold, Elsa Lancaster and Janice Rule.
 Stewart, Lem1non and Kim Novak are noted for excellent performances in light comedy roles. As a trio they should De hilarious.
 Miss Gingold is considered one of England's most urbane inter preters of the eccentric; Miss Lan- caster is famous for her charac- terizations.
 Bell, Book and Candle" is the story of a cautious, conventional bachelor and a beautiful, bohe- mian-type blonde. Stewart is "be- witched, bothered and bewil- dered' by the beautious Kim.
 The play was adapted for the screen from the John Van Druten play as produced in New York by Irene Mayer Selznick.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The Halliday Brand"
 Dan Halliday, played by Ward
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

notable. accomplishments while here was the off-duty project he started some time ago of giving Instructions on driving to teen agerS. His training began with 3 basic introduction to the automo- bile and did not end until the student was throughly qualified for a drivers license.
 Prior to Mel Siebenthaler's de parture, a group of friends pre- Sented him with a high powered target spotting scope.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

precedent as a melodramath shocker. The book The Man Wha Rocked The Boat, by WilliaH !. Keating and Richard Carter furnished the story substance for the picture.
 The cast includes Richard Egaps Jan Sterling, Dan Duryea and Ju- lie Adams. -~
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
NOTICE
SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN

The CHRISTIAN SIIEENt<a' SOCIETY holds services ench Sunday at Ii a.m., Sunday Seheaa at a.30 am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to 8 pm
 Address: Corner of MissieA Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
KODIAK Mi0R0@

y.c.;..s.:. :.3a .y9s1z;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
British Race Riot
Roqes 40 Minutes

LONDON, Feb. % (AP).-
Street fighting between whites
and Negroes broke out at
Brixton Market in South
London today and ragged for
40 minutes. Police broke up
the fight. It involved about
$50 people.
Eyewitnesses said the VIC
lence started after a Negro
woman squeezed tomato at a
roadside vegetable stand to
test its ripeness.
The white woman stakeholder
protested. A clawing, hair-pull-
ing fight between the two
women ensued.
Other stockholders came to
the white woman's aid and the
Negro woman fled.
Within a few minutes she
returned with her husband and
some West Indian friends. The
fight then spread throughout
the marketplace and down two
streets.
Three truckloads Of police
moved in and broke up the
fight. No one was arrested.
this month. Prime Minister
Castro was not near the scene
In a TV speech, Finance Min
lister Rufo Lopez Fresquet pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with a chance of rain;
low about SO. Gradual clearing
and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain; low in
the 30s in the west and 40-45
in the east. Gradual clearing
and cooler tomorrow preceded
by rain on the coast.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
1913 miles per hour tonight
shifting to northwest at 10
20 miles per hour tomorrow,
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with a chance of rain tonight.
Visibility 3-6 miles.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
not as cold tonight with a few
showers; low, 1873 in the west
and 33-40 in the east. Partly
cloudy tomorrow; high near 40
in the mountains, in the mid
sos in the extreme southeast
and 1852 elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Meat Import
Tariffs Cut

The import duty on certain
meat products was cut roughly
in half today by presidential
proclamation.
President Eisenhower signed
the document yesterday giving
effect to tariff reductions nego-
tiated with Uruguay. The re-
auctions also will affect trade
with Argentina, Brazil and
Australia.
The list OF reductions in
cludes meat extracts, canned
beef and picked and cured beef
and veal.
The United States and Uru-
quay first agreed to reciprocal
reductions in their tariffs in
1919. Uruguay put its conces-
sions into effect in 1858. On
December "a, 1858, the Presi-
dent put some Of this country's
concessions into effect but not
certain meat products.
Yesterdays proclamation
completes action on the agree
ment. The concessions were
negotiated within the frame
work of the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Mokorios Again
Heads for Cyprus

LONDON, Feb. % (AP).-
Archbishop Makarios departed
for Rome by plane today on
the first leg of his return to
Cyprus after three years in
exile.
1t was his second attempt
to leave London. Earlier he
was aboard another airliner
that returned to London after
ter takeoff.
A triumphant welcome awaits
the Archbishop's return to the
island.
Meanwhile the British an
nounced willingness to forgive
and forget their fugitive Public
Enemy No. l on Cyprus If he'll
go back to Greece peacefully.
The offer of safe conduct was
made to underground leader
George Grivas, who has played
will-o'- the-wisp with Brit
ish security forces in four years
Iof guerrilla warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Farm Prices Show
SIiqht Decrease
BY the Associated Press

Farmers were getting slightly
less for their products in mid
February than a month earlier.
But the decline largely was
offset by lower prices they paid
for what they bought.
In its February farm price
report yesterday, the Agricul-
ture Department said prices re-
ceived by farmers dropped
four tenths of l per cent aud
prices paid by farmers for
goods and services used in pro-
duction and in family living
went down one-third of l per
cent.
AS a consequence, farm
prices as a whole remained I'M
changed at 80 per cent Of
parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

dicted the national treasury
would have a surplus of SIS
million by June.
The rebel government. he
said, found 81 million in the
treasury and a national debt OF
$1.3 million when it took over
in January.
Accusing the ousted govern
ment of graft, Mr.. Fresquet
said:
OF each dollar earmarked for
public works, 80 cents went, to
Mr.. Batista, 10 cents to Andres
Domingo, Mr.. BatiSta'S secre-
tary, 10 cents to Public Works
Minister Lin Arroyo, 10 cents
to dishonest contractors, and
another 10 cents for bank f.
nancing, leaving 80 cents fol-
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Italian House
Backs Segni

ROME. Feb. % (AP) .-Italy's
swing to the right has beer
heartily Endorsed by Parlia-
ment's lower house and ap-
pears certain of approval by
the Senate.
Premier Antonio Segni's new
single party Christian Demo-
crat government was Endorsed
by the Chamber of Deputies
last night by a vote. of 333-24S
with one abstention. 1t marked
one of the biggest victories for
an Italian government in re-
cent years.
With continued help from
right wing parties, Premier
Segni was expected to win an
other big confidence vote in the
upper house next week.
Mr.. Signi replaced fellow
Christian Democrat Amintore
Fanfani's center-left coalition
with a right-slanted regime
promising close ties with the
West in foreign policy and
greater scope for private enter
prise in domestic affairs.
In last nights vote, Mr.. Fan
fani's old allies, the provost
ern D ocratic Socialists,
joined with the Communists
the leftwing Socialists and the
small left of center Republican
Party in opposition to Mr.
Segni.
But the Segni regime, which
was sworn in February Is to
end the country's worst po-
litical crisis since the war, had
the support Of the free-enter-
prising liberals, monarchists
and even the fascists.
Despite the rightward tilt OF
his regime, Mr.. Segni stressed
to the Chamber that his gov
eminent still had one foot on
the left.
He told leftist deputies, you
are not the only representa-
tives of the working class"
Mr.. Segni, whose 1955-1957
center coalition held power
longer than any postwar gov
eminent since Premier Alcide
de Gasperi's retirement in 1858
told Deputies he plans to be
Premier for another lon 6
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Africa Leader
In NyasaIand
Defies British

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland, Feb.
l28 tAP),-BritiSh authorities
trying TO sooth mounting I'M
rest in the Central African
Federation were warned by the
African Nationalist leader in
Nyasaland that falling him
would solve nothing.
DR.. Hastings Banda, whose
agitation for independence
spanked the uprising in the pro-
tectorate, told newsmen last
night they stop nothing by
arresting me. Nyasaland is now
awake. Whether l am dead,
alive or in jail, Nyasaland is
awake"
The 54-year-old London
trained physician hurled his
defiance with an eye on neigh
boring Southern Rhodesia,
which has rounded up ABS Ma
tionalist leaders in the govern
ing territory Of the federation.
The quiet that has prevailed
in the third partner in the
Observation-Disclosures Rhodesia
was broken last night but it
was the whites who did the
demonstrating.
British M. p. Attacked
A crow attempted to mob a
visiting British member of
Parliament, John Stonehouse,
at Ndola Airport and accused
the white legislator of stirring
tension in the federation.
John Roberts, leader of the
United Federal Party in North
ern Rhodesia, telegraphed
British Labor Party leader
Hugh Gaitskell suggesting he
silence Mr.. Stonehouse.
Mr., Stonehouse said later
If this is what happens when
you talk of human rights, then
there is something wrong. My
whole plan was to preach
racial friendship
Colonial rulers are seeking
to determine whether there's a
link to the sudden surge of
nationalism-marked by spor-
adic outbursts of violence
across the black continent.
Sir Arthur Benson, governor
Of Northern Rhodesia, pointed
to the 1858 All African Peoples
Conference in Ghana.
DR. Banda, who boasts of
his extremism, denounced this
suggestion and declared "the
Accra Conference did not order
anybody to do anything"
The stocky nationalist de-
MED that his campaign was
anti-white.
i never was and never will
be-" he said. I'VE have no
intention of driving Europeans
out of Nyasaland, but we are
definitely against domination.
There must be a true partner
ship"
The Liberal Party in South
Africa, which sent delegates to
Accra, took the same line and
declared the dominant theme
at that conference was that the
African campaign for indie
pendence be peaceful and free
from anti-white sentiment.
Security forces broke up an
African demonstration with
guns and tear gas near Blan-
tyre yesterday. One African
was killed and two others were
wounded.
Release of Two Demanded
British authorities said the
trouble began when 200 Afri-
cans gathered outside the court
house at Chigaru, 80 miles south
Of Blantyre.
The crowd demanded the re-
lease of two African National
Congress officials on trial in
side. Those in the crowd
brandished stones and iron
bars.
Security forces ordered the
crowd to dispense. When the
demonstrators refused to bulge,
the soldiers opened up with
tear gas, then fired four rounds
Of rifle shots.
Three Africans have now
been killed in skirmishes with
security forces. Two more
were shot fatally at Lilongwe
,.Itar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

He had been commander OF
police squad cars in Havana.
The trial of ex-Pvt. Jose
Duany Cobas, who admitted
planning to kill Fidel Castro
with a hand grenade, began at
Santiago de Cuba.
Duany faces charges in con-
nection with the death of three
persons killed when a grenade
fell from his hands and eX-
ploded in a crowd at a religious
procession near here earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
New Vuticun Stamps

VATICAN CITY, Feb. q
(AP).-The Vatican announced
today that the first series Of
stamps bearing the image Of
Pope John XIII will be issued
April 2. The series will include
four valuations of stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
2More Shot in Cubo;
Executions otoI 348

HAVANA Feb % (AP).-Two former members Of de-
posed Fugencio Basstas National Police
cued yesterday by revolutionary firing squads bringing to SS
the unofficial total shot criminals
of those executed Col Juan Saas Canizaes who
found guilty killing persons after toruring them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
I:l25< DAILY 3:|;! YOUR


DIRECTIONS. From Washington Uid
Memorial Bridge, tolIotO signs to Co
Iun1bia Pike, or 18th st. Bridge, Shirley
Memorial Highway to Columbia Pike.
Turn left from Columbia Pike on South
Court House Rd., one block to Donatr-
ion ToUerS. Excellent bus service to
Downtown Washington in 10 minutes.
Shopping only "a block. minutes to
PentdgoI. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
ROAD CONDTTToNs-AAA


West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear Ohio turnpike, clear.
U. s. 40 west to Ohio, Clear. U. s. so
west to Ohio, clear.
South: U. s. l to Richmond, clear.
Shirley highway IVA. Rt. $500, clear;
Richmond south, clear. District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East: District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Ems
land, clear. District Of Columbia to
Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 80 Noon ------- 40
am. 80 SO pm. 800 AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 20, on January 81
Lowest, IL, on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 80 at $3.50 pm.
Low, IS at 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 11:4S am. 1917 am
Low - 500 am. 7:10 I'M
High -------- 12:45 pm
Low ------- 1851 pm. 7;54 pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:43am. $50 pm
Sun tomorrow SAL am. 500 pm
Moon today $3.50 pm
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

by statement which Senator Mike
Mansfield read before the Senate
in which he said:
Montana, today, does not have
adequate electric power, and this
inadequacy is reflected in the small
number of manufacturing and pro-
cessing industries. And, today, it
is also reflected in Montana's high
rate of unemployment.
Assured power supplies are a
prerequisite to the establishment of a
firm industrial base in the western
states, Senator Mansfield continued.
Insufficient supplies of electric
power now restrict western areas
rich in raw materials to what are es-
sentially exploited economies whose
potentials for serving the people of
these areas and the entire nation are
scarcely tapped.
Montana is an example, Mans
field said. Tt is, in an economic sense,
a nation within a nation, with a great
future. Its growth is dependent on
the equitable and proper exploitation
of its abundance of resources. That, in
turn, depends on an adequate supply
of hydroelectric power. Industry and
commerce follow the transmission
lines; they come after, not before
the power that they need.
Mansfield continued, What we
lack in Montana is not power poten-
tial, but power development. Mon
tana is richly endowed with hydro
Continued On Page Four)