davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

out this year.
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Garlic Flores were
there. and the Hope Darneil-
les. Page Hufty UP from
Palm Beach for two days:
Caroline and Tom Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

"Once I was invited, I
KNEW I could get every
thing DONE" says Mrs. John
Eisenhower, preparing to go
on the 20,000-mile goodwill
tour with President Eisen-
hover.
This was the gay answer
the daughter-in-law of the
President gave when ques-
toned yesterday at her
Gettysburg home as to how
it felt for a mother of four
just before Christmas to find
that she is about to embark
on an extensive tour of Asia,
Europe and Africa.
However, Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower's modest
white country house on the
Eisenhower farm is in a furry
of activity Of egg beater mo-
ton.
Shopping First
Vivacious Barbara Eisen-
hover is determined to have
all her Christmas presents
In order before she takes of
on the jet plane at midnight,
December 3.
Add to this the clothes
that must be gotten ready,
packing for herself and her
husband, a baby sitter lined
up and countless other chores.
This would be enough to
almost finish a mother with
out full time help, however,
Mrs. Eisenhower has taken
on other engrossing tasks
the country house is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
RALEICH'S SPCRTSWEAR
NMMQ

Many to choose from. Many One-of-a.kind.
Al items bject to prior sale. Sorry, no
mail, phone or cod. orders All sales
final!
14.95 to SIS sports dresses, woods, wool
jerseys, decentralization mixtures, rayon
mixtures. 5.S8 to 1888
1895 to SIPS leather coats and leather
jackets, pastels, dark tones and some
whites. 1888 to 1888
1495 to 29.95 wool flannel skirts, pastels,
dark and high shades, some plaids and
stripes. 4.88 to 1888
1895 to 1895 sweaters, both fur.blends
and lambswools plus some jewelled orlons.
1888 to 9.S8
4.95 to l4.95 blouses and shirts, in silk,
Accommodation mixtures, rayon jerseys
and rayon mixtures. Solid tones, prints
and stripes. 1888 to 1888
1895 to 1895 car coats and raincoats, all
one-of-a-kind. 4.8e to 1888
1895 to 69.95 knitted dresses, one and two
piece, woods, some cashmeres, some i'm.
ported, knits. 1888 to 1888
1895 to 1895 sportswear co-ordinates,
some dressy, some casual, mostly from
California, plaids and solid tones.
6.88 to 24.88
1895 to 1895 slacks, wool Jerseys some
pastel flannels, some in velveteen.
5.ss to e.sS
1896 to $35 car coats, all fully lined,
tweeds, plaid woods, wool felts. 22.S8
, 1959-06-09
KEITH MERRILL

3w@r
Ever since taking up resid-
ence IN the Island, they have
made generous contributions
to almost every civic activity
undertaken by groups, especi-
ally those affecting the youth
Of the Island, And always it
was done quietly. The hospi-
tai, the Library, the Youth
Center are among the organi-
cations that the Merrils have
contributed to:
, 1959-06-09
R

papers on new research.
Nineteen other remedial
associations are meeting in
conjunction with the mann
moth ANA. convntion. These
are the specialists, such as sur
geons, dermatologists, diabetes
experts. The A.M.A.'s policy
making body, the House Of
Delegates, will also convene.
, 1959-06-09
GOVERNOR.

tions vii be available" Con-
tinuing he said, without pass
ing at this time upon the
merits of each Of the indivi-
dual items, it is clear that fur
ther study should be given to
some Of these items, as well as
to the expected revenues, for
more orderly administration
and financial planning"
Bill for New Salary for Nurses
IN vetoing a bill establishing
new pay rates for nurses in
the Virgin Islands, the Cover
nor stated that the bill is not
based on an adequate study
and a thorough examination of
the problems, needs, and prob
able results in the areas sought
, 1959-06-09
MAN FINED

petit larceny. The sentence
was suspended but he was
placed on probation for one
year.
Arthur Haired was fined SIS.
for operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated and his Ii
cense suspended for three
months. He was also charged
with reckless driving for
which he was fined $500
and his license suspended for
che. month.
Miguel Angel Ortiz was
found guilty Of aggravated as
saut and battery and given
one year, six months were sus-
pended.
Joan Christian was fined $25.
for disturbance Of the peace,
Also the SIS. fine which was
suspended last October 9th
has been revoked.
Iris Richards was fined SIS.
for disturbance Of the peace,
which was suspended,
Mildred Shadrack was found
guilty Of assault and battery
and fined SIS, which was sus-
pended.
, 1959-06-09
June Blair, John Russell and
Margo Woode
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has AUTHORIZE
the Reverend Ramon Arroyo
Ct the United Brothers in
Christ, Inc, Estate Straw
berry, Christiansted, St. Croix,
to perform civil religious
ceremonies in 7 h e Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
May %, 1859
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-06-09
FOE SALE
cHRYsLER NEW YoRKER

s,Ge8gN
cHRYsLER NEW YoRKEl
No. 126
Long & Short Wave Radio
Two ~ speakers
Black with Chrome : White
sidewan tires
Very good condition.
Can be seen at: 6
"a Market Street. C'sted
Enquire: 6. A. Brodhurst
Telephone 48
, 1959-06-09

Output Of soYbean oil in the
United States now exceeds that
Of cottcuseed oil. previously the
chief vegetable oil produced III
this country. notes a Twentieth
Century Fund report.
, 1959-06-09

to be ameliorated. If the inten-
ton Of the bill is to make pos
sible t h e recruitment Of
nurses, the bill falls short Of
this objective.
There is no pool Of nurses
who would be available at
$500 pei, annum and who are
not currently. ! have no doubt
that the bill is well inten-
toned and that it attempts to
correct a condition which
needs correcting, but this at
tempt is Like taking aspirin
7 relieves discomfort, but does
not remove the cause
The Governor concluded that
this is too important 4 matter
to be solved in this hasty
manner. It should be evaluated
carefully BY the Department
Of Health and the Division Of
, 1959-06-09

Personnel SO as to produce a
sound and workab'C plan" He
lded that said that 4 quick appraisal Of
= matter the additional cost Of this bill
lis hasty IS $4,000 taking into consid=
avaluated Grafton some other increases
partrnent which would become manda-
Of tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Humphrey Hits
Recitation SIote

Scientists. not politically APP
pointed. policy-making ofiicers'
should have been named TO the
new Federal Radiation Council,
Senator Humphrey. D.. Mime
sofa. said yesterday.
He issued q statement sharply
critical Of President Eisenhow-
er's selection Of council MEM
bers. He said Fridays presiden-
|tial order establishing the
council was debated and lona
overdue"
Senator Humphrey called for
establishment Of & scientific
group. whose basic concern Ia
for the health Of the American
people. to determine on the
basic data what radiation
standards should be set"
Members Of the new council
would include the Secretaries Of
Defense. Commerce and We'll
fare and the chairman Of the
Acc. The Presidents special
scientific assistant. DR.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP)sA
Dublin handwriting expert as
serted today the controversial
Sir Roger Easement diaries
were forged BY British author
tiles to brand an Irish patriot
as q pervert.
The motive. DR.. Herbert
Mackey told . reporter. was
to still an outcry IN the United
States against the hanging Of
Sir Roger during World War !
as q traitor.
DR.. Mackey said he spotted
the forgery yesterday In .
close examination Of the docu-
ments, recently opened to view
at the British Public Record
ONCE.
Erasures Are Claimed
II tested one diary with
optical equipment including
prisms. lenses capable Of mag
nifying 10 times. and the
latest electrically lit magnify
ing glasses" said DR.. Mackey.
II found that the passages
In the diary indicating that
Easement was q moral pervert
were not written by Roger
Easement. being the work Of
another person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Expert Sees Forgery
In easement Diofies

"The result had been OBJ
tanned BY erasure. the bleach
ing out Of letters and the In
terpolation Of new material In
notes written BY Easement"
DR.. Mackey Is chairman Of
the Easement Repatriation
Committee. . largely Irish
group devoted to clearing Sir
Rogers name.
Other Opinions Differ
The diaries were examined
several days ago BY Montgom-
cry Hyde and Rene Maccoll.
who have both written books
on Sir Roger. They pro-
nounced the diaries genuine.
! Easement, q former consul
In the British diplomatic serv-
Ice. was arrested In April.
1916, after arriving In Ireland
aboard q German U-boat.
British authorities claimed he
had hoped to raise an Irish
army TO fight for the Kaiser.
The existence Of the diaries,
detailing homosexual practices
on Easements part. was an
nounced at the height Of agi-
tation, especially by Irish
Americans. for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
70 More Federal Jobs
Moy Escape D. c. Tex

A Senate District subcommit-
tee has added 20 top-ranking
jobs to q list of ONCE holders
who will be exempt from pay
ing District income taxes
should a pending bill be finally
passed.
The bill exempting log high
positions from the tax could
cost the District an estimated
$4,000 to $4,000 q year in
lost revenue, according to one
Capitol Hill source.
The House recently passed q
bill naming 70 positions, In
GLIDING Presidential appointees
such as members Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
1000 Rabbits
Shot at Air Base

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug
Is tAP).-wild rabbits fen b
the thousands at Kelly All
Force Base today.
The big hunt started because
of q double hazard.
The rabbits like to run on
the runways. to the discomfi-
ture Of landing pilots who view
the animals as potential acct
dent causes.
Landing wheels killed some,
and buzzards moved In to Gre
ate another hazard.
This morning about 800 air
men started at one end Of the
runway and herded the rabbits
to the south end. where security
guards killed about 1000 with
shotguns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

y. Kistiakowsky. win eft in, on
the council meetings.
"rhs most serious defect in
the order Is the establishment
Of an interdepartmental COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

state Commerce Commission
and other agency officials.
Then last week the Senate
subcommittee added the 28 Jobs
including ofiicials in the judi
ciary. legislative and executive
branches Of the Government.
There are some $50 officials
holding appointments Of indefi-
mite duration who already have
been freed Of paying the city
tax.
The District Commissioners
have opposed. the bill. They
point out that II an ONCE
holder here who maintains
residence In his home state
may deduct any similar tax
paid there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

mittee Of high-level politically
appointed, policymakine ofhcers
10 handle q problem that should
have little to do with politics or
policy Senator Humphrey
said. t'q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hallet
Parker Of 1000 nlassachu-
sets avenue NV, ccIe-
brated their golden we'd
ding anniversary ct . re-
ception yesterday. The
couple, who were married
August II, 1909. have three
daughters. Mr.. Parker
served as chief Of staff
for the Joint Congress
slonal Committee ON In
ternal Revenue before
going into business for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Young Juniors Jackets

FIT IN WITH EVERY PHASE or HER LIFE
tA OFF TO CLASS-in bIozer Of course Wool fonnel
Loyonined crest the pocket Charcoal white or red
oiLeS IT'D ------------1A. o.
tB) OFF TO DATE-dressy beboy-type cropped ocket
White or red wool fonne with contrasting braid trim royon
lined Sizes 8-l4----------------- ii "a
tC) WHEN JAckFRoST coES-new uted plaid with green
predominant Woter-repelent cotton orpoon womy lined.
convertible hood color Sizes lis Eoeh---------l4oS
lDls TAKING THINGS CASUALLY-new! Bishops tunic in
wool DIonketng Toweo with socks tights Block come
slzes o-l4
Kann's-Youhs Junior Shop-Sscond Floor Boih Stores
Evening star., 1959-11-29

The Luxury Automatic Electric Blanket
Outstanding beauty and qnaliiyl Deep
mapped Acri|an blended fabric Fashion
Formed Washable Wide nyIop bind
ing. bacleriasesisinnt Popular colors
and models Only a RcxaII Drug Stores.
A wonderful giil ...... 4IB.9s
Warm und pruelisul . oifs Apprs-
eiuled fer Years und fsursl The al
new Elecsrex Heating Pad Soft. satin
cover sanifresh, bacscFia-resissan
Welproof Push-bulton heat control
Guaranteed for years 81 hard use.
Exclusive at RcxalI 97.es
Other models at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Refused Money,
Boy Shoots 1t
Out With Police

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 10
(AP).--A boy whose mother re-
fused him money TO buy q ear
holed up in a shed with his rife
and held of police for three
hours yesterday before he was
routed by tear gas.
Donald Holehan. Is. dropped
his gun and ran from the shed
after officers fred three tear
gas shells.
No one was injured. but ON
GERS said the boy had fired seven
shots at them.
Two priests, the boys family
and several policemen pleaded
with him to end the siege before
police decided to try tear gas.
Police Capt. Raymond Evans,
In charge Of 20 officers who
surrounded the shed, said tear
gas was used as q last resort
because police didn't want 10
hurt the boy. who had no pre-
vious police record.
Mrs. william J. Holehan said
her son asked her for money
to buy q car and that she told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

him to wait until he resumed
his sImmer Job at an amuse-
ment park. She said he stalked
up to his room. returned with
the rife he bought last year
and went to the shed.
Police were called after a
brothers efforts to coax him
out failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

peasants. A complicated ma
chinery was set in motion to
distribute the land on the basis
Of numerous criteria. The aver
age peasant. received a few mou
Of land. CA 'mou equals about a
sixth of an acre. There was
jubilation among 500 million
peasants. but it did not last
long.
Collective Ownership
Within two years, the third
stage was launched. 1t was said
that private ownership of land
was neither socialism nor COM
munism, that it was both o
serious economic barrier ia
greater production, so desper-
ately needed, and a theoretical
obstacle to socialist reconstruc-
ton.
1t is true that the peasants
now had the land, but they
were helped to discover" that
collective and large-scale cul-
tivation alone could solve the
problem of China's agrarian
poverty and hunger. This col
lectivization was ushered in.
The peasants, felt cheated
but they were mSde to see the
need for collective ownership
for their plots were tiny ahd
this pocket handkerchief
farming" was not yielding
enough. Intensive cultivation
use Of abundant fertilizers and
mechanization were impossible
on tiny plots.
From a modest beginning OF
only 800 agricultural producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

munist candidates by announc-
ing the loan in advance of the
election. But the delegation
was left cooling its heels while
the government concentrated
on election plans.
Nepal's Communists, with 70
candidates in the field, pre-
dicted they would win the big
geSt block Of seats. Many
observers felt confident they
would place no more than 10.
The step toward democracy
is q wide-open affair with 065
candidates-337 of them indie
pendents. There seems nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Holdup Suspect
Held in Chicuoo

Chicago police are holding a
Washington man accused of the
$1,000 holdup of a pawnbrokers
exchange here last November.
eRobert Jackson, 80. was ar
rested by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation in Chicago on
acharge of unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution.
TN the holdup Of the Dixie
Pawn Brokers, 100 H street
NV, man bound and gagged
Samuel Singer. jr., 81. the pro-
prietor. and Luke Weldon. 81,
and fed with $400 in cash,
$4,000 in jewelry and a rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

possibility of any faction get
ting a majority.
The biggest number of can
didateS was put forward by the
Nepali Congress, contesting for
all 100 seats. 1t staged the 1851
revolution unSeating the Rama
family, which controlled the
government for q century by
passing the prime minister
ship along in the family.
The Ranas, still numerous
and powerful. sought a demo-
cratic return to authority by
supporting the rightwing Cor
kas Parishad. 1t has IS can
didateS.
Battle Of Personalities
The United Democratic Party
has IS candidates. The party
is led by K. I. Singh, who spent
several years in Red China but
now processes disillusionment
with the Red philosophy.
The campaign was waged al
most exclusively on the basis
of personalities rather than
principles. Most parties have
called for the same measures
land reform, characterization
education and non-alignment
with any bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

with western nations, contin-
uous japanese aggression after
1881, q 30-year civil war and
q six-year World War II, there
has been q constant state Of
political unrest, economic dis
location and recurring famine.
China has not known peace all
over the country for even two
consecutive years during the
past century.
About rs years ago, when
China, in the throes of wide
spread famine, appealed to the
International Red Cross. the
Red Cross declined help on the
ground that it was designed
to meet national emergencies
but that famine in China was
not an emergency but a chronic
state Of affairs!
Again, the situation between
1916 and 1949 was SO desperate
that the price Of a measure of
rice. thanks to roeketing in
fiation. scared and kept chang
ing from hour to hour.
No One Starves Now
What have the Communists
done to solve the food problem?
While there was some short
age of food and famine three
years ago, the problem has
been solved today from the
quantitative point Of view. No
one starveS In China now. AL
though the common man does
not have meat or fruit, every
body gets at least a bowl Of
rice and some cabbage.
This is saying q great deal
when you remember that Chi
mas population today is about
$50 million.
Any satisfactory solution Of
the food problem in Asian
countries implies revolutionary
changes in land ownership and
methods Of cultivation. The
Chinese Communists have eff
fected. by and large success
fully. such drastic changes.
Their agrarian reforms have
passed through four distinct
changes between 1949 and 1858.
/ do not think these stages
were NECESSARILY planned as
such over a l0-year period.
1ne government embarked up
on them as circumstances de-
mhnded., -
.'Of course, the. overall OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

lco-operatives in 1852 the num-
Der rose to $4,000 in 1883 and
TO 100000 in 1854.
Is Million Co-Ops
BY the Spring of 1856, China
could boast of 1.3 million agri-
cultural co-operatives. This
meant that only a small num-
Der of the 500 million peasants
were outside the co-operativeS
One can only imagine the
RECOMMENDATION and effort in
volved in this reorganization
With this collectivization the
state took away the land which
it had so tremendously diStrib-
uted to the peasants only a few
years earlier.
While collective ownership
and cooperative farming in
creased the yield, China was
not yet out Of the woods from
the point of view of food supply
China's population had been
increasing by a net annual
addition of II to Is million dur
ing these years, especially as
the necessary and rigorous pub
lie health measures, adopted ali
over the country, had resulted
in declining mortality rates.
y Therefore hthe fourth and
! present stage - the peoples
communes, which were causing
such Understanding during
the last few days that ' was in
copyrisht, 1852. by the Associated Pres.
Tomorrow: Life in q Model Com
H1unR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

lI1ucpeIlQenC Ca1QlQaCeS QOCCeQ
walls and fences.
Many of the 500 assorted
motor vehicles registered in the
picturesque but primitive CAPT.
tai were fitted with loud-speak-
ers through which slogans
blared as they careened through
the crowded streets.
Slow Motion Election
1t is a slow-motion election
with only Is Of the 100 House
of Representatives seats at stake
the first day. Eight more will
be voted on February %, and Is
additional voting days are due
before the house is completed
April 2, Half the members Of
an upper house will be chosen
by the House of Representa-
tives and half by King Mahen-
dra.
The West, the Communists
and neutral India are watching
the elections closely, concerned
over the possibility of any
policy changes in the buffer
state. Half a dozen Red cor
respondents representing major
East European newspapers and
news agencies are on hand.
Also present is q 10-man eco
nomic delegation from Moscow,
which arrived February 2 with
a strategic offer Of aid but
which apparently got q snub
for Its pains.
10 Red Candidates
Many observers believed the
Russians hoped to assist Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

jective Of food for all workers
and some kind Of collective
ownership of the land were
there from the beginning,
though earlier observers were
miSled on the real and revolu-
tionary nature Of the program
by the land distribution scheme
There were some who even be-
lieved the Chinese Communists
were merely agrarian reform
erS.
Landlords Tried
The first stage witnessed the
public trials Of landlords. And
when the long suffering peas
antry knew that the new re-
gime meant business, they ac-
cused the landlords of all the
crimes known to man-from
harsh treatment, withholding
grain from a starving peasants
family, raping the peasants
daughter or taking his women
as concubines, down to brutal
murder.
1t is possible that some land
lords were guilty of these
crimes. but there were no law
yers to- defend them. Commu-
mist Justice is Of a different
kind. Most landlords pleaded
guilty, for the simple reason
that they knew their end was
near no matter what their de-
tense.
1t As ESTIMATED about 2 mil
lion landlords were executed.
Now the land was available,
The second stage involves the
distribution of land to landless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
East and West Watch
As NepoI Goes to Polls

KATANDU, Nepal Feb 10 (AP) new thrill of cleo
ton fever gpped Nepa today the little Hmaayan kingdom
between India and Redrued Tibet began voting for para-
ment for the first time in history.
Hundreds of banners tapped narrow streets wind
ing among Katmandus centuries old Buddhist temples
Posters Of Nepals nine political parties and hundreds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
RED CHINA TODAY
Drastic Changes in Lond Owning
End Chronic Fomine for $50 Million
RED CHINA TODAY
BY DIR. sPIPATI
CHANDRASEKHAR

II is natural that in any
underdeveloped country the
problem Of agriculture and food
supply should assume para
mount Importance. This is par
ttcularly true in China where
famine has stalked the land
from time immemorial and
grain has been imported since
l721.
During the last 100 years.
what with a series Of wars