davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

LOTS. or win build TO your specin'
cations on waterfront, bretoE
Beach, Md where you can launch
boat into lower Potomac from
YOUR front yard. OIL. 2-00O3
after 3,
MAYO, ND, exclusive Turke,
point-Nlce, new, fully moderI
rambler: ) bcdrms-. large liylnI
rm., picture window: best view
Of Chesapeake Bay. New deep
water pier. sand beach. One o.
the best locations on Chesapeake
nay. Commute 10 D. G. year
round, Only 20 miles. Sale b,
oNNIR, Phone RE. e-4as7'
New Brick Home
Directly on the water near chesa
peake Yacht Club. Excellent boa
a mod' home: IN. rm. With pic ssS
window and firepl.: din, RIM, kit.
= bedrms.. u ceramic baths, den
enclosed porch and patio. Utiiit
rm., h.-w.b.b. heat. End Zoo
has 2 lac. hedrms.. iuil bath. ice
storage rm Double closets IN 81
bedrms. On "a acre, plenty OF tree
and shrubs: most desirable neieh
borhood; call owner. UN. 7-b572
$1,000 FULL PRICE-Terms ar
RANGED. At Randle Gifts nea
Chesapeake Beach and Ches peak
BAY. Neat furnished entt-~c =
stove, cleo. refgr,. screened porch
running water. some plumb 70; al
~ GOOD condition. Directions
Through Upper Marlboro an
waysons Corner TO chesapeak
e ssaen pass ESa ~ snd Rel nS. c I'M
Market. furr -iqht nne hior :
Ind street. left on End street b
Ind house. Open for inspection
Saturday and Sunday. Woodle
R-074I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

UPPER CA. AvE.-Sm. ofiices, i. :
ano x rms. or SIN. apts. for ofcs
or Will share desk space. STROUP
REALTY Co, RA. $500.
WHEAf0N-A-1 loc.: new blde
APPROX. 1900 50. 1t or LIST Ill
conv,, ample OF -street parking;
reas. rent: immed. possession. l..
B. JOHNSON. WA. 4-9252.
18th ST. NV. (nr. 1850 mo-,
share air-cond.. mod. once. TIE,
6-395S, Ju. 5-1715.
III7 VERMONT AVE. NV. -
Street-noor ONCE In excellent To-
cation. ] block Of x st.: approx
mately 500 50. It., SITS. THE
CAREY WINSTON CO.. 1923
Conn. ave. NV. CO. 5-4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

LAKE JACKsON-Lot: / blk. from
5 pm, 10. 5-49Q9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED

AVAIL. SOON-Mod. bldg. in Be-
thesda, consist. Of 3 air-cond. Of
fees, warehouse or shop. To inspect,
call MR.. WRIGHT, OIL, 1884.
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPACE
wanted in Bethesda. Kensington
area. Require approx. SCOTT. Of
fee space and connecting 2,000-ft.
warehouse space w/loading door.
Write Box 323-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
AUT0M0TIvE MISC.
AUTO LEASING
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY, with a good
clean car, please call IA. 9-:66l
will nay high price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
INVEST PROP. WANTED

S25O, 900 AVAILABLE FOR PUR-
CHASE of income-producing prop
: critics. Producing 1875 net re-
turn on cash invested above list
-mortgage viii deal with princi-
.Spals only. Send details to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
MEDICAL, SPACE

povntown; . rms. recep. rm.. con.
i sa cs E %sa. sss.'n Bi s7sssI.n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SHOWING

1888 on display from IS TO IS IT.;
one of the largest selections III en-
tire eastern part of United States.
Up to z yrs; bank financing: Also
mobil homes to select from Drive
out and shop. Open every day
from o am. III o pm. including
SUNDAY
COLES MOBILE HOMES. 4 miles
north Of laurel, Nd. on U. s. Il;
PA. 5-1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
DOWNTOWN

NEAR 18th AND p ST.
NV. Approx 1,100 50. IT,,
End floor open space being
remodeled to include mod
ernized private entrance.
Reasonable rent. Call Mr..
Phillips,
JHANNON e. LUCHS, Managemen
, 1959-03-07

Girl Scouts and Adult Scouts
in Christiansted will parade
from the Anglican School
grounds down King Street to
the wharf. There will be a
Towering Of the flag" cere-
mony in front of the Public
Library.
, 1959-03-07
SUNDAY, MONDAY,

"A classic Novel of World War II.
John Gavin, Lilo Pulver,
keenan, Wynn, Jock Mahoney
The sweet perfume of a woman's
hair, the soft warmth of a lovers
arm /. the raw frozen Hell of
the Russian Front the pound
ing of two hearts in passion :.
the thunder Of angry men at war.
All these things tell the story Of
Ernst and Elizabeth who
found a time for love in a time
to die.
LATEST NEWS
W D
Hi No 1
10th Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
"PANcHo VILLA"
Cesar Romero, Brian Keith,
Maria Navarro
An action-packed adventure about
the famous Pancho Villa, the rag
ing Robin Hood Of Mexico, who
fought on the side Of freedom.
Iit No. 3
Universal International Pictures
presents:
NJ CITIZEN"
, 1959-03-07
GIRL SCOUTS

Byrd Larsen are members of
the Publicity Committee.
The program begins tomor-
row, Sunday, with all Girl
Scouts and Adult members at
tending their respective
churches. Each member is re-
quired to wear the Girl Scout
uniform every day through to
next Sunday when the pro-
gram ends.
At 4:SO in the afternoon the
fHHM8E @W% MEVEE4
, 1959-03-07

musical numbers were render
ed by Will Finch who played
q Saxophone solo and Crimi-
natus Andersen played a
trumpet solo. Ernest Phaira
accompanied them on the
organ.
DR.. Harold Haas, Of New
Jersey, Executive Secretary Of
the Board Of Social Missions,
who was the Missioner for
Christiansted, also DR.. J.. A.
Keisler Of South Carolina,
who was in charge of the
campaign, and Pastor Harry
Nuudi, Of the Church, ex-
pressed themselves as pleased
and happy over the success of
the Mission this year, which
saw q much larger attendance
than last.
Or. Haas, in the course Of
his remarks said that he had
learned much since coming to
st. Croix, He said that the
hospitality Of t h E people
makes him feel close to them.
, 1959-03-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS

VIRGIN ISLANDS
4, Antonini, Speaker Of t b E
II House Of Representatives, Sub
Secretary Dr. Ar.lro M. Car
+ ron and high dignitaries Of
Or the Puerto Rican government.
The main purpose of the
reception was to announce Of
fcially the opening Of the Vir-
Z gin Islands Tourist Informa-
ton Office, which will be
located at 352 For+.eleza Street,
and to have MI. Alvarez meet
. representatives Of the tourist
i industry, airlines and steam
ship companies Of Puerto Rico.
The establishment Of this
Office represents another mile
stone in the closer relation
Z ships between the Virgin Is
lands and Puerto Rico, parti-
cularly for the purpose of
acquainting the Puerto Rican
residents with the delightful
advantages of a vacation
spent in the Virgin Islands.
While the Office will handle
no reservations for hotels or
planes, its function will be to
! assist those engaged in tie
tourist industry in the deve-
lopment. Of tourist business to
! the Virgin Islands with parti-
cular emphasis upon group
movements including govern
ment department., industries
and the armed forces. The at
tractive Office, located in the
center Of San Juan, will be the
headquarters of Mr.. Alvarez.
but he will be devoting a con-
siderable amour, Of time
9 travelling throughout the en-
e tire island Of Puerto Rico in
the interest Of Virgin Islands
! tourist development, particu-
larly in connection with off
# season business.
Girl Scouts and Adult Scouts
, 1959-03-07

d1zggEEa5z5
2kT
sss DOuBs Feature DaYl
~ 500 r.m
A.Sa pgm Regular Admission
Ist Feature
Universal Pictures presents
iii Color
the inside story Of the land
IT Mystery that produced the
Sputnili
THIS IS Russ1A"
Most intimate pictures-from the
Baltic to the Chinese BORDER
taken out from behind the iron
curtain. FUN length, fun sur
prisesl You'll learn more about
what IS really going on inside
forbidden Russia than you have
I'LL 4 ifetimei-
snd FEATURE:
Warner Bros. presents
THE BLACK SCORPION"
Filmed in Mexico)
The story Of the hideous inhuman
being that defied every law Of
nature!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-07
Keith Andes, Lynn Bari,
Ann Robinson

The story Of a man who couldn't
be bought.
, 1959-03-07
.

shields for these helmets. A
donation Of 500 was also
made by Victor Gilber pro
prietor Of the HENCE, which
was recently destroyed by
fire. Other donations are now
being accepted for use in par
chasing vitality needed life
saving and fire fighting equip
ment to supplement that sup
piled by the Government.
The Brigade is under the di-
rect supervision Of IT, Lloyd
Canegata of the regular Fire
Department.
, 1959-03-07
GoVERNoR

Corporation ii Washington
participated in the Depart
mental conference with ex
perts Of the Inferior Depart
ment on telephone matters 70
the purpose Of finalizing plan
for advertising sale of the sys
tenn which he will discuss il
detail next week with TIL
members Of the Legislature
and the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The Chief Executive alst
held discussions with the Di
rector OF leITlCOrleS ana LIE.
p~artnental budget officers Of
preliminary estimates for the
budget for the next fsca.
year, conferred with Secretary
Of the Interior Fred A. Seator
and Assistant Secretary Roger
Ernst. He also held many dis
cussions win territory off
cials in connection with pro
posed use Of lands for emer.
gency housing authorized by
tile Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HummurskjoId Opens
Pan American Sessions

PANAMA. May IS CAPl -
The United Nations Economic
Commission for Latin America
GETS down to business today
after a warning BY Secretary
General Dag Hammarskiold
that the creation OF a common
market proposed for the area
would be no magic cure for
ell ills.
The secretary general opened
the conference OF $50 delegates
and observers from "a countries
last night.
Mexico and Cuba have pro-
posed a resolution recommend
INC that Latin American gov
ernments create a common
market area Of unified trade
policies patterned after the ar
rangement now undergoing a
" Sodb III GulOpCs
Economic experts have been
working for several months on
a draft plan under which Latin
American countries. or region
al groups, would set up common
tariffs and other regulations TO
make trade frnar aronno tbar11.
selves.
Snags developed in a pre-
liminary meeting earlier this
week, and the draft is being
revised. The conference, be-
fore 1t quits May %, is ex-
pected to act on a proposal to
get the Latin American gov
ernments started on plans for
the common market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Mr.. Hammarskiold told the
conference the United Nations
Is strongly behind the idea. but
he urged that more attention
be given 10 social factors" IN
Latin American development.
AS the Latin American econ
omy improves and Industrial
ization grows, he said, such
matters as distribution OF in
come and general social condi-
tons will come to the forefront
President Ernesto de Ia
Guardia OF Panama told the
conference that despair itself
makes the masses listen "a
demagogues who offer them
everything" Latin America
he said, is passing through q
crucial stage.
Besides the common market
the commission will discuss
other economic problems con-
nected with coffee, manpowei
and industrialization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Iroq Ends Adherence
ToEisenhowerD Doctrine

BA0HDAp. Iraq. May II
tAPl.-Iraq Is officially cutting
all association with the Elsen-
hover doctrine. which offers AID
to Middle East countries
threatened by Communist az.
erosion.
Premier Abdel Karin KaSsem
said yesterday the Communists
we're his friends but that he
wants 10 remain friendly with
Western nations, too.
Gen. Kassem'S announcement
that Iraq win withdraw from
the Eisenhower doctrine came
as a surprise because the doc
trine has been considered a
dead issue here since Iraq quit
the Baghdad Pact.
The premier. who proclaims
a policy of neutrality, said he
is ready TO remain friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

OTTAWA.-Control of leaf
rust in wheat is possible
through the application OF
nickel salts, particularly chic
ride and nitrate. according to
Canadian Agriculture Depart
ment researchers. They report
that wheat rust is eradicated
and the yield boosted 8 to 81
per cent through the use of
nickel compounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

with Western countries which
want Iraq's friendship,
There are people who say
communism has taken over this
country" he declared. Let
their sayings please them. We
are friends with the commu-
nists and shall do our best 10
strengthen this relationship as
long as II win serve the In
terests OF this country"
He described Iraq as a Glib
Grated. peaceful and neutral
member Of the United Nations
and said I'm case Of outside at
tack we shall without doubt
have friends TO back us"
United States-Iraq relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

we're ruined by an Iraqi detee-
tive who invaded the United
States Embassy on Monday IA
drag out an Iraai seeking Q
Job.
The United States admin.
istrative officer. dolpf
Dickins, jr., OF WASHINGTON
ID. c., and Lakeland. Fla,
chased the detective out. Tn,
detective whipped out a pistol
spat at Mr.. Dickins and hil
him with a rock. An Iraq
guard stationed at the Embassy
finally disarmed the detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SeurchIieht Strong

NEW YORK. new air.
borne searchlight that Rener-
ates 1870 million candle power
provides more light than the
total given by / million auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
9th Fleet Shifted

VALLETA, Malta. Nav Is
CAP The United States 9Th
Fleet is moving It's base from
Malta to Sigonella, Sicily. Il
was announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

mobile headlamps. The search
lights intense beam Is pro-
vided by a carbon arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Mother - No. no. don't
touchl No. no. don't bang
with your spoon No, no
you must not put your fingers
In your cereal etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
From July to July

News stories from Baghdad this week
report that thousands of Irauis have
been singing and dancing in the streets
IN celebration of the republics first
anniversary. This is in sharp contrast
to what was happening in those same
streets one year ago when the ancient
city was in the grip of bloody revolu-
ton, and there was hourly apprehension
that the entire Middle East might at
any moment become the opening battle
ground for World War III.
The Middle East troubles of mid
July, 1858, had been long in the making
and they have not all been resolved by
this mid-July. They have not touched
off World War III, however, and twelve
months after those most threatening
days the record offers more reason for
encouragement than for alarm. In Iraq
itself, the course of the revolutionary
government has been partially obScured
by censorship and by the fact that Gen.
eral KaSSem, leader of the revolt and now
Premier, has talked little of either plans
or progress. But early fears of Com
muniSt takeover have not been borne out
and even the presence in a new cabinet
of several who are identified as pro-
Marxist has not been uniformly inter-
preted as enhancing the Communist
threat. Western commercial interests,
widespread in Iraq, have suffered from
little or no interference.
In the other most troubled spots of
year ago, Lebanon and Jordan, there
is greater political stability and no dis
cernible threat to their independence.
In the United Arab Republic, President
Nasser has demonstrated by both words
and actions that he does not consider
communism a desirable alternative to
capitalist colonialism. There has, in
short, been greater telling of nation
aliSm and neutraliSm in most of the area.
The UAR recently held its first popular
elections and Iraq has been promised a
similar privilege in 1860. While the form
of these is far from our own, there are
grounds Tor hoping that they encourage
a higher public morale and a stronger
determination to develop and maintain
political independence. The West, at
least, has no quarrel with such an
objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Eugene Meyer

Eugene Meyer was endowed with
qualities which would have assured him
success in almost anything he under
took and which did contribute to his
marked success in three separate phases
of an active and productive life-high
finance, Government service and jour-
nalism. Among such qualities were
imagination, an intelligent and restless
curiosity, tenacity of purpose and great
confidence in the correctness of his
judgments. There we're also a gentle
ness of character, firm belief in his
ability, desire to fix anything that
needed to be fixed, and warm gener-
osity which manifested itself in many
useful ways With all this, his genuine
dedication to public service was re-
Election of his own patriotism and faith
in his country, which he served with
devotion, talent and ability To our
neighbors at the Post and Times Herald,
and to the members of his bereaved
family, we extend our sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Slightly UntruthfuI

Senator Mcclellan, who ordinarily
calls a spade spade, was notably re-
strained in commenting on conflicting
testimony given his racketS committee
by two prominent lawyers. The Arkan-
sas Democrat said that somebody has
certainly varied from the truth" The
unvarnished fact is that someone was
lying. 1t is important to find out, II
possible, who was telling the truth and
who wasn't.
The essence of this conflict Is that
BARLEY Crum, lawyer of national re-
pute, says he was offered a bride to
refrain from teStifying before ,the Nc
Clellan Committee. Mr.. Crum had been
representing Godfrey Schmidt, a New
York lawyer, who had been serving as a
court-appointed monitor of the Team
sters Union in behalf Of TeamSter men,
bers opposed to the James r. Hoffa
regime. Mr.. Schmidt claimed sub
stantial sum in legal fees from the
Transfers, and Mr. Crum testified under
oath that he had received an offer to
settle this claim If he would not testify
before Senator McClellan's committee.
Mr.. Crum said that the offer was
made last Thursday in a Washington
restaurant by Edward Bennett Williams,
who represents Mr.. Hoffa, and who also
is nationally known lawyer. Mr.. Will
liamS, teStifying under oath in his own
behalf, said that Mr.. Crum'S accusation
was vicious falsehood Another Team
sters lawyer, who was present at the
luncheon, said he did not hear any such
proposition as that described by Mr..
Crum. The latter, recalled to the stand,
said that his previous testimony was
true.
Behind all of this is a record of
reports Of improper activities to Chief
Judge Let's of the District Court and to
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Included also are intimations of a ma
tional hookup between Hoffa'S Team
Sters and the West Coast Longshoremen
who are in Harry Bridges pocket.
The essential point, however, is that
either Mr.. Crum or Mr.. Williams has
lied under oath to the Mcclellan Com
mittee. Having in mind the national
Importance of the implications which
flow from this obvious fact, we hope that
the Attorney General will institute a
most vigorous follow-up investigation
of the conflicting testimony, which is
being sent to him by Senator Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

In a recent issue one Of
your columnists, under the
caption Dickens Saw
Through U.s." wrote that one
great blemish in the popular
mind of America, and the
prolific parent of an innu-
merable brood of evil, is uni
versal distrust.
Here for a month on bust
ness. I have seen in depart
ment after department and
in bureau after bureau the
compounded evils of inter-
agency suspicion, distrust and
criticism, and the extrava-
gance of the competition in
agency empire building. The
state of affairs is serious.
Most of it represents de-
structive criticism, not con-
structive.
In job classification. agen-
cieS push for higher grades
and criticize each other as
well as private enterprise for
initiating salaries, all on
money from the same source
the taxpayer. Army. Navy.
Air Force all working on
rockets and satellites at CO.
lossal waste of talent and
money through inter-agency
competition.
TnhV1 EIav..irO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

If Mr.. Hoffa is smart, he
will proceed to "clean house"
Immediately in the light of
the aid that has been given
him by the courts and Con-
gress.
Mr.. Hoffa has a chance to
electrify this Nation by call
ing a convention to do two
things:
/. Change the name of
the Transfers to pilots,
Truckers, and Warehouse
men," to make it modern, and
give democracy to its locals.
2. Propose immediate re-
sumption of its historic affili-
alton with the American
Federation Of Labor.
All my life 1 have been
on the side of organized
labor. A. w. Lafferty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Sukorno's Helpers

President Sukarno, who Is also Pre-
nlier under his revived dictatorial pow
erS, now has named an inner" cabinet
whose makeup suggests that Indonesia'S
new government will be less tolerant Of
Communist infiltration than it has been
in the past.
It is noteworthy, in any case, that
no Red has been named to the cab
met. Instead, this key advisory body,
although it includes some extreme ma
tionaliSts who believe in socialism, and
although it is likely to adhere to pol
icy of "neutralism," seems generally to
be Communist in character, with
few members inclined to be positively
pro-WeStern, or at least in favor of
cultivating friendly ties with the free
world.
+. Probably the most important figure
In this reconstructed governing setup
is General Abdul Harris Nasution, the
army chief of staff. Although he de-
c1areS that he is only "pro-my country"
he has followed a line in the past-as
1ndonesia's top military personality
that has tended to be strongly anti
Communist and to encourage the devel-
opment of good relations between his
country and the West. 1t is reassuring,
therefore, that President-Premier Su-
karno has chosen him to serve as min
ister of security and defense.
x This post, which brings General
Nasution into IndoneSia'S highest polit-
ical circle for the first time, is regarded
as one of special significance and infiu-
ence. The generals chief responsibility
will be to help promote nationwide
stability by putting an end to the rebel
lion that still goes on in certain parts
of the archipelago republic, and also
by stamping out all kinds of subverSive
activity, including particularly the Com
munist brand, which still represents a
major threat.
Despite his virtually unlimited gov
erning authority, Mr.. Sukarno faces one
of the greatest challenges of his career
in trying now to restore economic and
political order to Indonesia. On the
whole, however, especially in the case
of ministers like General Nasution and
former Premier Djuanda, he has chosen
competent cabinet to help him, and
the West can only hope that he will
succeed in Stabilizing his troubled coun-
try in way that will insure its con-
tinuing independence.