davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

people say they do not have the
Christmas spirit earlier. They want
to feel ''Christmasy",
So now, you may do your Christ
mas shopping because Christmas
Is in the air, all Of the decorations
are up and it is really the season
Of the happy heart.
Christmas is a time to Sorgive
and forget all past heartacheS
and start over again.
On with your Christmas shop
ping and be very happy you are
alive and doing as well as you are,
physically, financially and above
all, spiritually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

few feet of the roadway, sup
ported by columns of air.
A short time later the Ford
Motor Co. announced it had an
actual working vehicle of that
type.
Flood of Inquiries
His conception of Houses
Under Glass" brought a flood
of inquiries to one of the Ma
tons biggest glass firms and
his design of an outdoor thea
ter brought a query from a
Pacific Coast drive-in chain
asking the name of the archi-
tect.
He sometimes dips into his
own ideas-a "bank" of about
200 possibilities - and works
about 10 weeks ahead. In his
station-wagon studio yesterday
was the first rough sketch Of
a fantastic plan to reclaim
desert lands.
He's no stranger to Wash.
ington, with four years behinc
him here with the Office of the
Army's Chief of Ordnance. Hi
visit is one of several he'll make
each year to his 60-and-grow'
ing newspaper clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

LONDON. May 9 tAP).-
Royal protocol and Britain's
press combined today 10 link
pretty Princess Margaret and
the handsome but lonely
Shah of Iran.
No one so much as whispered
the possibility OF romance be-
tween sophisticated Margaret
and the twice. divorced Moslem
monarch whose dynasty dates
back only SO years. But most
newspapers could not resist pic
turing them together.
Queen Elizabeth's younger
sister was among the royal
party which greeted the 80
year-old Shah when he arrived
in London yesterday for a
three day state visit and a two
week private stay.
The Princess curtsied anc
flashed the royal visitor a bril-
liant smile. The Shah took hei
hand and looked warmly into
her blue eyes. The Queer
looked on approvingly in the
background.
Protocol brought the Shah
and Margaret together again
at tea when the holder Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
SuiIor Reported
At Sea in Canoe

MANILA. May 6 (AP). A
United States Navy man today
was believed sailing toward the
Southern Philippine islands in
a 30-foot motorboat.
Philippine police in three
island provinces we're alerted to
watch for Richard James Wiss-
well. "a, of Manitou Springs,
Colo, a quartermaster second
class from the United States
naval station at Sangley Point,
across Manila Bay.
The Navy said he was seen
leaving the station Friday in
his automobile and was AWOL.
The car was found abandoned,
and WiSswell was reported to
have put to sea in a motorized
native canoe.
Although he was reported
armed, the Navy said no weap-
ons were missing from the sta
ton. No explanation was given
for his flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
WoIIich Approved
For Adviser Post

The Senate yesterday APP
proved the nomination of Hen
.ry c. Wallich, Yale University
economist. as a member Of the
Presidents Council of Econom-
lie Advisers.
Mr.. Wallich. a native of Ger
many. succeeds Paul w. Nc
Cracker who resigned.
The Senate also approved
these other nominations:
Earl F. Hastings of Glendale,
Ariz., as a member of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission.
William ]. Hallahan of 1913
Onondaga road, High Point,
Md, for a new term on the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Margaret Has Smiles
For Lonely iran Shah

Trans Peacock Throne called
at Clarence House 10 pay his
respects TO Queen Mother Eliza
beth.
There was a third meeting
at a glittering state banquet
in Buckingham Palace last
night, a scene Of regal splendor.
Priceless gold plate decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

the great horseshoe table.
Masses OF flowers filled the
room with fragrance,
Margaret sat three places
from the Shah. looking her
loveliest In an OF shoulder
white silk gown and a diamond
tiara.
The last time the Shah Wis
tied London, Queen Soraya was
by his side. The ruler later d.
vorced her because she failed
10 bear him a son, for only
males can succeed 10 a Moslem
throne. He repeatedly is look
ing for another bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Fear of Restless Robot
Voiced by illustrator
The robots are getting restless"

1.-THE robots getting restless"
Projecting popular conception of robot to bring in
the whole of auomaon and wonders of eectrncs sndcaed
illustrator Radebaugh brought considered pssmsm
to town.
If we fight war with automation" he said. Il think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06


the robots will win.
But there won't be any,
body left to tell EN- they did"
Mr.. Radebaugh, whose
Closer Than We Think" fea-
ture appears in The Stars Sun
day comic section, drove into
Washington in a customized
station wagon. A design which
looks as though it fell out of
one of his automotive fore
casts, it is his studio, whether
travelling over three-fourths of
the country or while at home
In Birmingham, Mich.
He dismissed his dire predic-
ton on the robot war" with:
IF man would use divine
guidance in the care and feed
ing of robots, he could produce
Utopia. If not, he'll create hell
on earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

A-Boys' Swim Trunks by Robert
Bruce; boxer model with drowstrino
top. FouIords, poisleys and prints.
Jr sizes 6 to II, 1873; boys sizes
IA TO 20, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Mr.. Radebaugh's Buck Rog-
erish illustrations aren't Buck
Rogerish at all.
They have a firm basis of
fact and are presented as his
conception of what basic re-
search might develop. His ideas
come from industry itself. AS
an example, he pictured an auto
of the future, gliding along a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Boys Terry Robe by Nae PheFsus;
showI collar, wrop- oround belt, 3
pockets. White, yellow or blue in the
group. Sizes 6 to II, 500; IA to 20,
7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

B-GirIs' "clinsins Vine" Swim Sui
Of knitted rercerized cotton and eIos-
tic yarn in florol vine pattern. Tur-
quoise or red with white. Sizes 7 TO
IA, 6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Eisenhower Sends
Greetings to Men
He Led in Bottle

President Eisenhower yester-
day sent warm greetings to the
veterans Of a division which
participated in the European
campaign under his command
His message went to the 18th
annual reunion Of the It'll
ArmOred Division Association
meeting at the Willard Hotel
He said the wartime record
of the division under him was
'well known and deeply re-
spected.
II particularly recall the
magnificent stand 1t made in
defending st. With on the north
flank Of the Ardennes." he con-
tinued. THE action there was
vital in the course Of the whole
battle.
"As you come together now
in the memory Of past deeds.
am sure you win find new
strength to meet the challenges
confronting each American In
the years ahead" he said.
More than 800 veterans Of
the division are attending the
annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
US. Proposes
NewS1 Billion
Loan Agency

NN"~N@S@NN8
The United States will pro-
pose next month the estab-
lishment Of q new 81 billion
inauguration organization 10
lend money to UNDER developed
countries on easier terms than
now are obtainable from the
68-nation World Bank. II
A cabinet committee headed
by Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson made this disclosure
yesterday in q. report to the
Senate. A copy was sent to
President Eisenhower.
The report Ia the result Of q
study recommended in O Sem
ate resolution by Senator Mon
roney. Democrat Of Oklahoma.
and adopted q year ago. Since
then the United States has
sounded out World Bank MEM
bers on the idea.
Mr.. Anderson reported there
appears to be sufficient favor
able reaction among the ma
tons to warrant putting the
idea in resolution form before
the World Bank board Of gov
ernors at their nesting here
September 20. THAI win be
done.
Once the articles Of agree
ment are drawn for the new
institution. which would be an
afiiliate Of the World Bank.
the cabinet group win recon-
mend that the President re-
quest legislation authorizing
United States membership.
Loans To BE Long Term
The new institution. to be
known as the International
Development Association. would
lend money to under developed
nations on long terms and ct
reasonable rates Of interest. re-
payable In full or in part In
local currencies. World Bank
loans normally must be repaid
In dollars. the currency most
commonly loaned.
The IDA loans would supple
ment world bank lending and
permit prompt completion Of
development projects which
could not otherwise 60 forward.
Mr.. Anderson submitted the
report in his capacity as chair
nah Of the National Advisory
Council on international None
tary and Financial Problems.
Other members are the Secre-
taries Of State and Commerce.
the chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board. and the Presi-
dent and board chairman Of
the Export Import Bank. Mr..
Anderson is also governor for,
the United States on the World
Bank.
He said the council believes
the IDA proposal Is both FEAST
BILE and desirable. He added it
would provide an opportunity
for other industrial countries
to take a more active role In
financing the economic devel-
opment Of under-developed
areas.
Bank to Get Plan
The council report included
an outline Of the United States
proposal to be submitted to
the World Bank Board next
month. 1T leaves the loan
terms to be worked out by
the bank.
Initial authorized capital
would be 81 billion, with MEM
bers paying so per cent Of their
subscriptions at first and the
remainder. in equal INSTALL
ments over five years. The
United States subscription
would be about $3.50 million,
or in proportion to this coun-
try's subscription to the World
Bank.
The United States now has
a development loan fund Of
its own designed to help needy
countries overcome foreign ex-
change burdens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Shoup believes he Is in tight
ing trim.
81 can take on o good round
of golf any day." he declared
His other principal hobby is col
lecting Japanese sake bottles.
He expects to arrive in
washington within the next
two months to begin his In
doctrination at Marine Corps
Headquarters.
Is he looking forward to his
new assignment?
I'm not elated. II that's
what you mean" he replied by
telephone from Paris Island.
ITS too serious q job for that,
But ] do. look forward to serv-
ing the United States in this
capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Fighting Marine Chief
Almost I ried I eochinq

The fighting general who
win take over as Commandant
Of the Marine Corps beginning
January l almost took up
teaching.
But Maj. Gen. David Mon
roe Shoup. 50. says he chose Q
military career after sitting In
on q teachers convention.
II was 10 years old" he said.
''when I went to this meeting
in indianapolis. I didn't see
snyone I wanted to pattern
myself after. So when ! read
. letter from Gen. Lejeune
Chen In command Of the Ma
rines) asking us to consider q
Marine Corps career. I did. and
that's where I am today"
He Is reluctant to talk about
the policies he plans to pursue
when he succeeds Gen. RAN
dolph McC. Pate, who Is re-
firing at the end Of the year.
Traditional Role
He declared. however. that
"the traditional role" Of the
Marines Is that Of q crack
striking force which can oper-
ate in large and small cam
paigns alike.
Gen. Shoup won the Nations
highest medal-the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor-for
extraordinary bravery in action
in the battle for Tarawa IN
World War II. Wounded and
suffering from shock. he raj
lied the troops In his command
to an all-out push against the
enemy in November, 1913, /,
which ended In victory for the
American forces.
A deeply religious man. Gen.
shoup says he never entered
battle without praying.
II don't know anyone who
didn't" he commented.
Born in Battle Ground, Ind,
he was raised by strict but az
fectionate farmer parents who
seldom If ever missed attending
the local Methodist Church
each Sunday.
Graduated From DePauw
Gen. Shoup studied math-
ematics ut DePauw University
In Greencastle, Ind, and turned
down several teaching offers
after graduation In 1926. A
member Of the Reserve Cficer
Training Corps. he chose the
Army at first but switched to
the Marines in 1925. after only
one month In the former
service.
He brings to his new COM
mand q comprehensive back
ground Of military experience.
He has served In posts from
Iceland to China. and knows
the Marines from combat duty
to legal duty. |
He was appointed inspector I
general Of the Corps In 1856 |
to investigate the death Of six
trainees at Paris Island, s. c.,
q base he now commands. 4
The general is regarded by /
associates as strict but fair. a
man who judges performance
rather than rank. !,
"Just today he told The
Star. II had five different men
In here. I like to talk to them
and see what they're like be-
fore I make q Judgment"
Married Sweetheart
Gen. Shoup married his high
school sweetheart. the former |
lola DeHaven, In 1881. They
have two children, Mrs. j. s.
Watkins. Of Austin. Tex, and
. son, Robert d. Shoup. a COM
merce Department craftsman,
Of 3058 South Abingdon street,
Arlington.
Five foot 8 inches tall and |
weighing ITS pounds, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

tVAe NSWsWol. SsWs eeVN
Monroe Shosp.
CLAIM TO FAME-New Marine
Cops commondont.
HoME-Pesris lslond, S. c.
BIRTHDAY-Deeember 80. 1904.
BIRTHPLACE - Bottle Ground.
Ind. "a
EDUCATION - DePouw univer-
sity. Greeneostle. Ind.
JOBS = Newly-appointed Gem
mandant. Marine Corps. Pres
emily Commanding General,
Marine Cops Recruit Depot.
Ponis lslond, 5. c.
EAMILY-Wife, the former Zola
DeHaven; son. Robert D. Shoup.
3058 South Abingdon street,
Arlington. and daughter. Ms.
Joel S. Watkins. Austin. Tex.
HoBBlEs-GoIf. collecting Sake
bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
.THoMAsvILLE ToRlNo GROUP IN FIGURED
BRoWN-ToNE PALLADIAN CHERRY

also available:
Round table, "A" across extends
70 % ------------------S4.T9
Drop-leaf table, 42"x26y, closed,
extends to 1872 -----iiz.oo
Drop-leaf hostess cart, lS"x4O"
closed, extends to lS"x62",
1878
Breakfront, 81" wide K 70" high,
1878
Server, So" wide ----------s7.oo
Arm chair ----------------2s.S0
Side chair ----------------z5.5o
Evening star., 1959-09-29
FOUND

DOG. collie, male, brown with white
feet; identify by tag number; vic.
Of l4th and Girard SITS. AD 2-3627.
PUPPY, male, beige color. found Lewis
dale last week; owner or good home.
UN. 4-5504 after 9 pm.
PUPPY, about . mos. old; vic. Uni
versity blvd, West Wheaton. Md; Ger
man shepherd type; mostly black
10. 5-2517.
ROSARY, in leather case: name "Edd
Byrnes" on case. LA. 6-467O.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Western Electric.
Wnion Draw Pact

n sW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
I'll western Electric Co. anc
the nmmunications Worker.
of Am lea reached agreement
early I. " on a new l6-month
contract for 10000 workers in
A States.
The new contract provides
wage increases Of 6 to IL cents
an hour for installers and $2.25
to SITS a week for job clerks
Under the old contract, which
expired September 10, installers
averaged $2.67 an hour and job
clerks $65.00 a week.
Negotiations have been under
way here for the last five weeks
There was no strike threat.
The new package also in
cludes various fringe benefits,
1t must be acted on by the
unions membership by Octo-
Der %.
Western Electric's installers
set up equipment for central
telephone exchanges in cities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Workers Called
To Storm Area
By Red Cross

Seven disaster workers from
Red Cross national headquar-
ters in Washington and the
Eastern area Office in Alexan-
dria, Va. have been sent to
the threatened hurricane area
Nearly so disaster workers
from throughout the country
some from as far away as
San Francisco, Calif.-have
been called in, and others will
be summoned during the day
the Red Cross said.
More than 5000 persons
who fed their homes were
sheltered last night in some
300 schools, churches and
other public buildings, Red
Cross officials said. An early
morning report from Charles
ton said the Red Cross was
feeding 1,500 persons in "a
shelters in that city.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Laos Vigilance
Seen Needed

The Thailand Foreign Affairs
Minister told President Eisen-
hover today that the currently
quieter situation in Laos still
calls for close vigilance.
Minister Thanat Khomar
said after a White House visit
with the President that much
of the conversation dealt witt
Laos. He reported that Mr.. Eli
Senhower expressed pleasure
that the situation there wa!
quieter than in recent weeks
when Communist forces threat.
ened that country.
II said that might be due
to the presence of the Unltec
Nations Inspection Committee,
Mr.. Khoman told reporters
THE tension has not complete
ly disappeared and might Ap'
pear again. That is why W,
must be watchful. We canno;
completely relax and let dowr
our guard and vigilance"
AS for conditions in Thai
land, the Foreign Minister sale
he thanked Mr.. Eisenhower fol-
United States concern for the
welfare of that country and fol-
efforts to promote improvement
in economic, educational, so.
cial and health fields.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower anc
he discussed "only in general
the recent visit of Soviet Pre-.
mier Khrushchev. ASKED
whether he thought the visit
contributed to the somewhat
quieter situation in Southeast
Asia, Mr.. Khoman replied:
That is very hard to tell
We cannot discard the posi-.
bility that the situation in Lao:
is part and parcel of genera
planning by the Communists
But we have no evidence thai
the Soviet government took 6
part in It,"
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Alarmed British Tories
Slug 1t Out With Labor

II am proud Britain helped to
clear the way"
Sues Invasion Recalled
Labor hit back hard. Aneurin
Bevan, who will be Foreign
Secretary If his party unseats
the Conservatives, recalled the
disastrous Suez invasion the
Conservative governm e n t
staged In 1856 and said:
with such a past haunting
them, is 1t reasonable to ex-
pect Macmillan and (Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to
face the formidable Khru-
shchev with elf-confidence?"
During Eisenhower's visit to
Britain" Mr.. Bevan continued
in an article in the Daily
Mirror, Macmillan did his
best to prove to the British
people that his deceit had been
forgiven and that he once more
was a favorite visitor to the
White House.
Bevan SCOTS
This is scarcely q dignified
position for a British Prime
Minister" Mr.. Bevan scoffed.
1T is certainly not the status
that the British people would
wish their spokesman to en-
Joy"
Despite the new emphasis on
foreign affairs. such domestic
matters as money, taxation
and pensions still appeared the
key issues.
The Labor Party made cap
ital out Of " pledge to increase
pensions 10 shillings ($l.4O a
week. 1t said it would pay for
this by stopping tax lodging
through expense accounts and
by taxing capital gains. La
borites charged the Conserva-
tives had made it easy for
financial spectators to feather
their nests.
Mr.. Macmillan called the
labor proposals an insult to the
intelligence Of the British
people.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Cuba 10 Probe
Concessions Of
2U. ). Firms

HAVANA. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Fidel Castro said last night his
government will investigate the
concessions held by two major
American owned nickel and
cobalt producing operations in
Cuba.
The Prime Minister'S re-
marks aroused speculation that
he wants a bigger share of the
profits from the two plants, or
even might be thinking about
taking the two operations over
They are the Moa Bay Mining
Co., a subsidiary of the Free
port Sulphur Co., and the Mica
ro Nickel Plant, owned by the
United States Government,
Both are located in eastern
Cuba.
Mr.. Castro said his govern
ment will look into both oper-
atoms but did not say speci-
fically what steps might be
taken.
"As pertains to the Cuban
subsoil. minerals and petro-
leum." Mr.. Castro said in a
television broadcast, "the (gov-
ernments) tendency would be
for recovery of these riches"
The Premier added: 1T
might not be today or tomor-
row. but the matter will be
examined"
Constructor Of the $75-mil-
lion Moa plant was begun in
1857 under a concession grant,
ed by the then dictator, Full
gencio Batista. The plant re-
Gently began full production of
nickel and cobalt ore. Both
are important to United States
defense and industrial pro-
grams, particularly Jet aircraft,
atomic energy ad guided mis-
sile projects.
The United States govern
ment invested about $85 mil
lion in the Nicaro plant, which
was built during World War II.
The United States General
Services Administration an
nounced in Washington Sep
tember is it would receive bids
for purchase Of the plant until
December /.
When asked about his gov
ernment's position on the bid
announcement. Mr.. Casro said,
lit must be contemplated these
resources belong to the nation. /"
Mr.. Casro tsaiT is govern
men will "recc' ,sider" he con-
cession graz led to IT, Moa
company .dring Batista re-
gime.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Cocktail Glasses
Dropped as Issue
AtCAB Heorino
BY the Associated Press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
examiner ruled yesterday East
ern Air Lines doesn't have tc
explain about the frosted cock.
tail glasses it sent some Con.
gresSmen and some Washing.
ton newSmen.
CAB Examiner Edward T
Stodola, presiding at a hearing
on the proposal to establish q
southern transcontinental all
route. held that the question oi
the gift glasses was irrelevant
to the proceedings.
In announcing his ruling
Mr.. Stodola denied a request
made last week by Hubert
Schneider. attorney for Branif
Airways. He asked that any
Eastern official who knew of the
matter explain distribution OF
the glasses.
Evening star., 1959-09-29

Published Dolly and SUndoy
Of 223 virsinio Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloss PostoeO Paid
Of Washington D c.
Evening star., 1959-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Alarmed by the pro-Labor trend
Of recent public opinion polls,
Britain's Conservative Party
has pulled of the kid gloves
and toughened up its election
campaigning.
The party chairman. Lord
Hailsham. sounded the alarm
at meeting in North Wales
Sunday night. He called for
plenty of hard hitting abo"e
the belt"
With the election of a new
Parliament only nine days
away, the Daily Mail, which
supports the Conservatives,
published a poll showing the
Laborites had cut the Conser-
vative lead to 2 per cent.
A Daily Express poll also
narrowed the gap, with the
Conservatives showing only a
Az per cent lead.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan, fighting to extend his
governments life for five years
and other Tory leaders came
out with militant, hard-punch-
ing speeches. signaling the end
of the largely defensive cam
paign they had previously
waged. !
Counterattacks Seen
From now on the Labor
Party can expect tough, un-
compromising counterattacks, 4"
the Daily Express said.
I'VE are now at the begin
ming of the last, decisive stage
of the campaign" the Labor
Party's general secretary. Nor
gan Phillips. warned his cam
paigners. "A lot can happen
between now and October g."
Mr.. Macmillan was quick to
cash in on the hopeful tone Of
the communique issued by
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev. He claimed his own
trip to Moscow last February
broke the cold war ice and said,