davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
August rs

$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem o'cIoek Movie.
Ia Hours. "Donoer Lights"
1880. Jeon Arthur.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
Stu Erwin stars.
Son the Go. TroveI.
Jack LinkIetter. host.
1870
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little MoVgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Sam LeVenson Show. Vor'tY.
100
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. ConolI.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
locke Cooper stors.
9-TOP Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WEDNESDAY Program Listings

500
9-News, Blair Clark.
$40
9-LocoI News. Borber.
8:i5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories, cartoons.
8:45
7-News.
$50
7-Thouohts of God. Religion.
Loydel Jones introduces some
children from England.
S:55
5-Thought for the Day.
500
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoon, puppets. Pete
Jomerson, host. Winners OF the
"Pot o. Money" will be on
nounced
9-RangeF HoI. Kids.
9:05
4-Inso's Angle.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
Secret Message" Bobby Clark
Stors.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

of MSU showed the world Fri
day that there is every truth
in the proposition that If adults
would stop being so fanatic,
the youth of the nation would
solve our human relations pro-
blems with dispatch.
We are also proud of the
eight Negro students who have
pioneered Indignation In Mem
phis. From the beginning they
have shown a courage and a
dignity which should inspire
every citizen of Memphis. Des-
pite reports to the contrary,
they have not prostituted their
integrity by agreeing to seq
regation on campus. They
walked proudly onto the MSU
campus Friday, admittedly a
little nervous. But IN their
hearts there sang a song that
beats to the cadence of free
dom. When these sacred
strains are heard just once,
only catastrophe can turn
them out.
At 8 a. m. Friday, Memphis
State University came of age.
And the city of Memphis for
the first time unplnned its dia-
pers.
-Tri-State Defender
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

for Indignation.
The President of MSU and
the Dean of the College went
to great lengths to make it
known that they did not want
Negro students on their hall
lowed grounds and, in no I'M
certain terms, made it clear thai
they were expected to stay in
the place" additionally as
signed Negroes in the South.
The Dean of Students, George
Pratt, mashed the dignity of
his office into the dirt when
he repeatedly referred to the
Negro students-to their faces
as ringers"
If any trouble had develop
ed at Memphis State Universe
ty on the first day of inte-
grated classes, it would have
been traceable to the admins
tration just as certain as the
troubles in Little Rock were
inclted by Governor Faubus.
But MSU's top administrators
played the student body cheap,
They refused to realize that
the young people they super
wise are decent, law abiding
Americans. The white students
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

was not needed.
The Senator voted against
the bill simply because an at
taehed rider called for extern
sion of the presidents commit
tee on civil rights
The Fulbright vote is a good
measure of the patriotism and
concern Of southerners for the
national welfare. They're patri-
otIc and they're interested in
the public welfare if-and only
if such concern does not
threaten the racial structure
of the South. Like other south
erners of his llk, Senator Full
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from PAGE Five)

bright will sacrifice the public
good rather than ease the in
justice of the Jim Grow sys-
tenn.
That his is not an isolated
attitude is attested by the fact
that all southern senator's, ex-
cept those from Texas and
Tennessee, voted as Senator
Fulbrlght did.
It is not that they love
their country less but that
they love Jim Crow more that
makes these senators vote as
they do.
California Eagle
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Congrats Students

The student body of Men,
phis State University is to be
congratulated for the reception
given eight Negro students
who attended classes there for
the first time Friday, BY &C.
cepting the young Negro men
and women as classmates with
out even a ripple of resistance,
the white students displayed
far more maturity than did
the University administration
which prepared" the campus
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
SeeingiStars
Continued From PAGE EIeven)

Continued From Page Eleven)
Fats Domino making a mint
on one-nighters through Texas. ].
Martha Davis e Spouse at the
Blue Angel, Dorothy Donegan at
the Embers Roy Eldridge at Ar
peggio, Rose Murphy and Sam
Stewart at the Downstairs Room :
an our old friend Thelma Carpen-
ter at The Den a place on elite
Madison Avenue The Ink
Spots at the Interlude in L "A.
and Lionel Hampton at the Mou-
lin Rouge there.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

cago said:
The only way to eliminate the
seourge of war is to eliminate
the means of war, and Mr. Khru-
shchey has proposed just what we
all have preached a disarmed
world,
THE Soviet Union knows as
we'll as We do that in the nuclear
age no nation can afford unlimit-
ed war.
Il have often said that e danger
greater to us than war is Soviet
economic and political penetration
around the world So | do not dis
miss Mr.. Khrushchev's speech as
propaganda only
South East Asian Delegates in
the main EXPRESSED the view that
the speech was a little idealistic
but its an ideal One African rep
resentatives said enthusiastically,
Its wonderful. Why not complete
disarmament, It's up to the Unit
ed States now" South American
diplomats in the main were eau
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
United Nations
Continued from Page Ten)

CONTINUED from Page Ten)
suggestions might be the Soviet
leaders, very personal way of indi-
eating his personal willingness to
reach understanding and insure
peaceful coexistence between East
and West.
midas Minister of Defense, Mr.
V. K. Krishna Meron aid. "Of
course it's a good idea. We're
ready to do it. So far as the ques-
ton of China and co1onialism is
concerned these are all ideas with
which We agree. We agree with
the whole approach. He appeared
to be sincere.
He made strong statement
about colonialism and those SEN
timents will reach strong aceep-
lance here. We have always stood
for peace. Peace in the world now
depends upon agreement be-
tween the USSR and America"
Adlai Stevenson twice Democra-
tic Presidential nominee in Chi
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Cr0sseh
Ronald w atson

Ronald watson
Willie Summerville son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses summerville, 406
N. Georgia was presented a tro-
ply for entering and winning a
voation quiz contest this summer.
There were a hundred questions
of which he answered 30, He is
president of the sophomore class
at Daniel high school. First
Baptist church in its second week
of revival with the Rev. Cham
pion of Ell Dorado, delivered the
Sermons. Rev. Nobel Russey,
pastor.
TB still kills more Arkansans
than all other infectious diseases
combined.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

tious and took the well wait and
see' attitude,
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

An all time record goal of
$25O,OO0 will be sought by the
Tucson Combined Jewish Ap-
peal in its 1860 campaign.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Mrs. Meir Will
Continue In
Coalition

JERUSALEM, JTA) -
Mrs. Coda Meir has agreed
to continue in the next coal
ition Government as ISraelS
Foreign Minister after re-
peated refusals, it was
learned authoritatively this
week.
Mrs. Meir's agreement
followed assurances from
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion that there would be
no interference in areas of
her authority as Foreign
Minister by any other Min
lister or top official. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Meir had
repeatedly com pl a n e d
about activities of the De
fense Ministry as tanta-
mount usurpation of the
Foreign Ministry's author
ity.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
* See Page Four (The
Post Office) for comment
on ArizOna's progress in
discriminatory legislation.

States that have enacted an
discrimination statutes with
provisions for enforcement
are Alaska, California, Color
ado, Connecticut, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Washington and Wisconsin.
All have laws prohibiting
discrimination in employ =
ment; eight of these states
also authorize the state anti
bias agency to prevent dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation such as no.
tells, restaurants, theatres and
recreation areas. Five of the
states have fair education
laws; eight have fair housing
statutes.
Two states - Indiana and
Kansas -- have enacted "vol-
untary anti-bias legislation
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
TUcsonuns Going
To Conventions
In New York

Several TucSoDans VIII
attend national conventions
in New York this weekend
Representing Tucson at
the United Jewish Appeal
meeting Dec. Hip will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bloch and Benja-
min N. Brook. Mr.. Kauf-
mann is general chairman
of the 1860 CJA.
Charles Whitehill will at
tend the convention next
week of the National Com
munity Relations Advisory
Council.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

agencies empowered to ad-
minister and enforce laws
pr o h b ting discrimination
based on race, religion and
national origin. Two other
states have created anti-diS-
elimination agencies without
enforcement powers. The 16
states with enforceable anti
bias law have 50.32 percent
of the country's total popula-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
'Escop pists'
On Campus
Disappearing

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Lessening of external and &c.
onomic pressures in the Anne
rican community is allowing
Jewish youth to cease being
"eScapist," DR.. William Ha-
Der, chairman of B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation said at a
meeting of the National Hillel
Commission.
The new security, he said,
"has dissolved apologetics and
relieved external pressures on
the Jewish student"
DR.. Haber warned, how
ever, that students whose
Jewish Identification m a y
have resulted from these pres,
SureS "noW must seek the
reason why they are Jews" /"
He said that, to be Jews,
young people must take an in
itiative in this regard that
was not required of grand
parents who enjoyed Eastern
Europe's rich Jewish tradi-
ton.
He stressed that American
born parents do not have this
contact with the past. Their
children arrive at college mot
knowing of the history, poet
ry, literature, art and theol-
ogy of the Jews" he said.
In announcing a $1,750,000
budget for 1860, national Hill
lei director Rabbi Benjamin
M. Kahn made known that
Hillel has ITO requests for its
service which cannot now be
met. He pointed out that there
are presently many Hillel un-
its with four times as many
students as in 1880 but with
out a proportionate increase
in professional staff.
Rabbi Kahn called for ad-
ditional support from the
Jewish community so that
Hillel could continue and ex-
pand its program of cultural
and religious activities on 217
college campuSeS in the Uni
ted States and abroad. The
Hillel Commission reelected
DR.. Haber as chairman; Jo-
seph l.. Paraside, New York,
vice chairman; Philip w.
LoWn, Boston, treasurer, and
Maurice Bisgyer, Washington,
DC, secretary.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Assimilation
Warning Is
Raised

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
warning that a "rising tide"
of assimilation is leading to
the disintegratiOn of Jew
ish cultural life in this
country, coupled with a call
for an overhaul of the
Jewish education system
was sounded by Zionist
leaders here.
Addressing several hun
dred members from all
parts of the country gath
cred at a tWo-day meeting
of the National Executive
Council of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, Alb
raham A. Redelheim, preSi-
dent of the organization,
said that before our very
eyes We see large Jewish
settlements, particularly in
suburbia drifting way
from our spiritual heritage
and become total strangers
to traditional Judaism"
He further asserted that
the "alleged revival of reli-
gion that is so much touted
about represents but a tenn
porary response to what we
may describe as 'gimmick'
Judaism"
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
CJA Sets Record Coal Of $25O>OOO
LocuI Needs
Requiring
Added Funds

An all time record goal of
$25O,0O0 will be sought by the
Tucson Combined Jewish Ap-
peal in its 1860 campaign.
The goal - $4,000 above
the total sum raised in the
1859 campaign - was an
nounced jointly by David N.
Glnsburg, president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and Henry H. Kauf-
mann, the general chairman
of the 1860 CJA.
Both Mr.. Ginsberg and Mr..
Kaufman said that the rea-
son for the increased goal
over last years actual cam
paign results Stemmed from
the increased local needs.
They said that national agen-
cies supported by CJA also
have appealed for increased
allotmentS and they further
declared that the resettlement
Of refugees in Israel calls for
added assistance this year.
The pre-campaign formula
is based on $116,811 with the
balance going to the United
Jewish Appeal.
Included in the base figure
is a new allocation of 81, 500
to the Jewish Family Service
which recently completed a
study on the problems of the
aging. AS a result of the stu
dy, the Jewish Family Ser
vice will inaugurate the first
homema<er program to assist
the aged in Tucson.
NatloEK1l agencies have
been authorized a 10 percent
increase from the CJA. CJA
supports such national bodies
as religious institutions, cul-
tural agencies, the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai
Birth, American Jewish Com
mittee, National Jewish Hos
pital, Leo N. Levi Hospital
and many others.
Also included in the figure
of $116,81I is an increased al
location to overseas agencies.
Mr.. Ginsburg and Mr.. Kauf-
mann pointed out that all
sums of money raised over
will go entirely to the
United Jewish Appeal. They
also said that within the re-
gular campaign sum, $48,746
has been set aside for
UJA and overseas agencies.
In the 1859 campaign out
of a total campaign of $685.
600, Israel and the overseas
were allocated $138,-
235.
With the 1860 goal of $780,
600, the CJA hopes to top that
figure with a successful cam
paign.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

broadly condemning discri-
mination in employment, but
without enforcement proce-
dures other than establishing
state agencies to attempt to
bring about voluntary COM
pliance, it was reported.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
BIAS OUTlAWFD IN is STATES
Laws Diminish

NEW YORK, (JTA)-For the first time in United
States history the majority of Americans live in states with
enforceable laws barring racial and religious discrimination
the American Jewish Congress reports.
The report said 16 have established Specialized
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
The Arizona Post S
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Luz is New Knesset Speaker

Luz is New Knesset Speaker
Kaddish Luz, leader of Premier Ben-Gurion's
Mapai party elected speaker of the House in the
first meeting of the newlyeected Israeli Knesset Mr.
Luz was elected by 112 votes with Communists ab-
staining There II parties in the Fourth Knesset
nine of them Jewish and three Arab - one Moslem,
one Christan-Arab and one DruZe. The three Arab
parties all pro-Mapai There are fewer women in
this Knesset than in any of the three preceding
semblies. Only nine won Seats Youngest men,
Der of the House is Moshe Benjamin Nissim %, son
of the Sephardic Chief Rabbi Israels first sub
marine, the Tanin, left Portsmouth on its 16-day
cruise to Israel The sub is manned by 56 men and
officers and fully armed with 13 1000 pound torpe-
does Ben-Gurion has offered face-to-face talks
with Arabs on the refugee problem, but the Arabs
say they not interested In Tel Aviv Gedaliah
Zakff, 54, general secretary of the Jewish Agency
for Israel died Nov. % after brief illness. 80.
P0S,
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Herzl Award Goes to BALI our

The Earl of Balfour, nephew of the author of the
Balfour Declaration has received in behalf of his late
uncle the poshumous second Herz Gold Medallion of
the Zionist Organization of America The Jewish
Teachers Association of New York has asked school
boards to avoid the of religious ceremonies, SYM
bos and hymns during the forthcoming Christmas
Chanukah season . u. A New Jersey Federal Judge
has denied applications for restraining order to pre-
vent the states Sunday closing law from being
forced against persons who keep Saturday their
day of religious rest and observance.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Anti-Jewish Wave Feared in Beirut

Israeli newspapers have expressed fear that a
wave of prosecutions was being launched in Le-
banon following the arrest of Jews in Beirut.
They arrested charges of illegal contact with
Israel . In Algiers, Gilbert Dian, Jewish medical
assistant was murdered by Algerian terrorists and
two other Jews were seriously wounded :. Two Nor
Jews were detained by Casablanca police as
they about to board ship for France. The ar
rest followed a search of their luggage which con-
tanned photos and correspondence with relative in
Israel.
Some 400 to 500 former members of Himmlers
SIS troops serving in the West Germany army,
it has been revealed and Labor members of the English
Parliament have protested that there 1000 for
mer Nazis among the judges on the bench in West
Germany .. . . On the plus side in West Germany was
the announcement that the Bremen Senate has ap-
proved an ALLEGATION of 100000 marks for the con-
struction of synagogue and old age home. :.
AMa ar1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Arched House
-Wayzata, Minnesota

Designed by the owner,
architect Donald Hustad, for
his own family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

The dining area of the kitchen.
These rooms, like all Others in the
house, open on TO the OUT OF doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
McCone Backs
Satellite Ring
AsA-Detectors

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.
June 8 (AP)--John A. McCone,
chaj.man of the Atomic Energy
Commission. suggested today .
system Of satellite monitors as
a possible way Of detecting
high atmosphere nuclear test
explosions.
Mr.. McCone called for Rus
sian cooperation in research
TO find sure ways Of detecting
nuclear tests as a major step
in any suspension agreement.
Mr.. McCone, noting that test
ban talks resume in Geneva
Monday. said detecting viola
tons Of such an agreement
with reasonable certainty Is
"the most difficult Of all prob
lens" facing the negotiators.
He discussed the nuclear test
problem in an address prepared
for commencement exercises at
Pennsylvania State University.
Satellites Suggested
1t is possible, although no one
knows. Mr.. McCone said. that
a system Of satellites equipped
with sensitive instruments for
measuring signals and reporting
back to receiving stations on
earth might be one Of the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

in the competition. Much ex-
cellent work never receives q
nomination" he said.
A special letter Of commen-
dalton will be presented to
William Tillinghast. superin-
;endent for John McShain. Inc,
for his scaffolding design used
In building the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
One Of the winners, Harvey
Mountz, a workman with the
j. Edward Linck Sheet Metal
Works. is more than 10 years
old. Mr.. Mountz will be hon.
ored for his work on the tile
roofing on the main dome of
the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception, Hare
wood road and Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
Others to be honored are:
Gus ChoporiS, Kenneth Y.
Cooper, Robert Cunningham,
Howard w. Deer, Glover Grier,
Gilbert Lewis. James e. Myers,
Harry A. Rem. Angelo Rigutto.
Felice A. Rosati. George w.
Stebbing. Leo M. Swift and
Marshall Thompson. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Israel Porty, Ad Club
Hear Broadway Stors

"A host Of Broadway person.
alities entertained Washingto-
mans last night at gala affairs
In two hotels.
Representatives Of Embassy
Row attended the Ambassa-
doris Ball, celebrating the an
niversary Of statehood for
Israel. at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Entertainers for the occasion
included Ray Bolger, Sophie
Tucker, Betty Comden. Adolph
Green. Ralph Bellamy. Alec
Templeton and joey Bishop. !
Heading the list Of digni-
taries invited to the affair were
Ambassador and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa Of Nicaragua. The AM
bassador is dean Of the diplo-
matte corps.
Members Of Congress and the
Supreme Court also attended
with their wives.
Elsewhere in the Capital
Comedian George Jessel enter
tanned the Advertising Club of
Washington at the Statler Ho-
tel. He served as master Of
ceremonies at the organiza-
tons annual dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Atlantic Finally Gets
Shells of '65 and '98

It assigned 80 firemen to han
die the shells.
It closed surface traffic on
Broadway between Spring and
Broome streets. Two hundred
employees of a nearby building
were evacuated.
Subway travel in the area
was halted for two periods of
20 minutes each during two
loadings Of the shells into q
van covered with heavy steel
wire mesh. The transfer was
made shortly after midnight.
The van took the shells to
the fireboat John j. Harvey at
Hudson River Pier rs with an
escort of three police radio cars,
an emergency squad car, a Fire
Department pumper and a hook
and ladder truck.
The flreboat took the shells
out into the Atlantic and
dropped them Of Sandy Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
II Win Craft Awards
AT Building Congress

President Paul Stromberg Of
the Washington Building Con-
gress today announced IA win
ilers in the third annual
Craftsmanship Awards compe-
tition. The awards are given
In recognition of outstanding
work done on area construction
Jobs.
Gold lapel buttons and GER
tificates of superior craftsman
ship will be presented at a
dinner given by the Washing
ton Building Congress at Z
pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
The principal address will be
given by the president of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects, John N. Richards of To.
ledo. Richard Gray, president
Of the Building and Construc-
tion Trades Department. ALL
Clio. will present the buttons
and certificates.
The chairman Of the Crafts
Tnanship Awards Committee of
the Congress. Alan Mills. jr.. Of
the architectural and engineer
ing firm Of Mills, Petticord &
Mills, called for more entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WASHINGTON

" N0U UNIV VIZ
teoniinvsdl
The Hseht compony
Seventh 6 ? Street NV.
Washington. D. {.
MA. $500
Electric Center
Ai4 Tenth Street NV.
Washington, b. {.
81. $500
Southeast Rodio 8 ~, Inc.
63l7 Marlboro Pike
Washington 20, D. {.
re. $3.50
MARYLAND
Burroughs Brothers
Electric Soles o Service
263 G. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
20. 2.35ll
cepitol Appliance
Company
eS21 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
~. $500
Bill Roley's Sales Center
1928 knotch Rood
Lexington Pork, MofYlend
Vo. 2-7o4l
b. q. Donoldson
coz Montgomery Street
Laurel, Maryland
PA. 5-le44
6oithersburs Appliances
AS N. Frederick Avenue
CaisheFsbure, Maryland
WA. 1896
Jefeo Cooperation
1855 cerdsll Avenue
Bethesda, Morylond
OF. o-350o
LePIota TV o Appliances
LaPlo.o, Morylond
WE. A-e43l
RoIph Greeves Auto o
Home Supply
240l University Boulevard, w.,
Wheaton, Maryland
10. 4-o452
olney Electric
Company, Inc.
olnsy, Maryland
WI. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Fifty artillery shells. relics of
the Civil and Spanish-American
Wars. were consigned to the
sea today with as much care
as If they packed the punch Of
an atomic bomb.
The old shells were believed
harmless-but nobody was posi-
tive about 1t.
They had rested for years
In the Broadway premises of
Francis Bannerman Sons, deal
ers in antique military arms
and equipment. The firm was
moving to Patchogue on Long
Island and didn't want the
shells any more. 1t asked the
Fire Department how to get
nd Of them.
The Fire Department sent
two engine companies and a
truck company to the building.