davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
The World Over

ask for full information about the
prefabricated succah.
WELL IN ADVANCE of the July
81 publication date, Harry Golden's
new book began to sell.
With "Only in America" still
No. 5 on the non-fiction beSt-Seller
list and already out in paperback
edition, author Golden's new book,
"For &c Plain,'' began its climb as
No. 8 on July 10.
This is a book l want to read,
for l find Golden delightfully."- pro-
vocative.
Samuel T. Williamson, reviewing
"For &c Plain" in the New York
Times, recommends it as another
Golden treasury of Lower East
Side reminiscence, cheerful irony,
paradox, and capsule wisdom"
In the area of desegragtion Tin
which Golden, longtime resident
of North Carolina, is vitality con-
cerned) Williamson thinks he is "a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

allowed by their respective host
governments to integrate into the
life of those countries.
On their behalf, Elfan Rees,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of WRY, made six concrete
recommendations
1. To accept as practical and
hopeful the offer which Israel
made in the United Nations last
year to compensate the Arab ref
ugees under certain conditions.
2. AS part of the overall settle
ment of the refugee problem in the
Middle East, account must be ta-
ken of property abandoned in Arab
lands by 400, 900 Jews who "have
been forced to leave their homes
in Iraq, Yemen, and North Africa"
for settlement in Israel.
8. To consider the repatriation
of the Arab refugees to Israel as
physically and politically impos-
sible and culturally undesirable. .
A. Israel should admit some Arab
refugees, under international con-
troll, on a quota basis, over a per-
iod of years"
5. The world should be ready to
support Israel financially in its
compensation plan.
6. The United Nations Relief and
Works Agency for Arab Refugees
from Palestine change its title to
Works and Relief Agency" so as
to emphasize the need of rehabili-
tation of the refugees through
work, rather than through relief
activities.
A VERY REMARKABLE lady is
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
She has been called the worlds
greatest living woman, yet she is
also one of the least ostentatious,
one of the most honest and clear
thinking people to achieve posi-
ton of world leadership.
have always been proud that
she spoke for America in the Uni
ted Nations and in so many coun-
tries which she has visited. That
feeling was recently strengthened
by a reading of her book ION My
Own"
1 recommend this book without
reservation.
Read it for behind-the-political-
scene notes, for information about
the social life of an ex-preSident's
wife if you will, for documenta-
ton of the most amazing schedule
ever kept by a septuagenarian, but
be sure to read it for Mrs. Roose-
velt's comments on Israel, on re-
quirements for the American presi-
dency 1880 is dead ahead, and on
the realities of the cold war with
Russia.
She speaks with real understand
ing, and out of deep feeling for
humanity. This mature and won
derful woman will win your heart.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

l was happy to be part of the
audience which greeted DR.. Sam
son Raphael Weiss at Beth Hebrew
Congregation last month.
Dr. Weiss, executive vice presi-
dent of the Union of Orthodox Jew
ish Congregations, gave an excit-
ing address which provoked much
spirited discussion. We were alive
and alert, challenged to reach be-
yond our everyday intellectual
horizon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

/ think many of
US wished that
m o r e speakers
could come to us
through the year
to give us the
benefit of their
experience a n d
their thinking.
In days p a S t
o u r community
enjoyed a cultur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
BIBLE MESSAGE
'Shechitdh' Provides Humane
Method Of S|aughtering Anima
By RABBI CAROL KLEIN

The Bible portion of xxi Thetze" deals with many
laws of domestic life and human kindness According to
the Bible human kindness has to reach out not only to
human beings but also to animals; and desire to touch
here on problem that has been dsregarded by many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
,AufomoBlLEs FuR sALE

Oils 's7 .ss. z.dr. HOLIDAY sedan;
:!;;I I, i;I;ssl!; Slim:
s Sssn cbi .lkiS, '. n hY !; ss q. 81
9E .s.. s5 ssa; , sssin; -. s': sss1
oi'p1 10 1apsF .se" f|ests lls-
ss,1s29 ., NV. ~ powsr'
CAPITOL Ca dillac- Olds Co.
Our 20th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

SxUDE. 80 E1Tks and HAWKS, ~
5SSia:s.. q. ElIa q! =,
s1UpEhAKERs new $50 Lsyks: a.
sorted coIors and equfpucnt; BIZ
mediate delivery. LIE D. Butler.
w sys sss a:s:ss W. ,Is. e Ss-
gTuDEpAKNR sBD Lark ReFRl
4-dr.; v-8. green, equipped htfa
auto. trans: power steerins .na
Floor model. special only 4zs4b0.
BOWMAN
otudsbaker -Lark-lEefeedes
1880 oa. Ave. N.W. "a. $4,000
sTUpEbAKER 80 ecotspan z-dr.;
let black. low mflesse. :. and b.;
real economy for enly si.2es. Can
BOWMAN
7sco cs Ave-. NV ha ssciiiiaa
sTUpKBAKER- LARK $50 Demon
etratore. e. much e. $500 on
MAKING room for 1850 models.
BENNING AUTO SALES
1900 Denning nd, NE. II. 4.z233
oDen EVENINGS III 3 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Immediate delivery.
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
9Th and 4. NV. no. 1900
RoR9Cll1 '54 conv.; excel. cond.:
LOW MI; eng; cvsfnsllea; many
nAhgbLER 1899 ste. was; :. and
ssesy' ~, s.osSsd. - 80
hAMDL1n ,se We Hs6sl Cute
SET fSSasss s'i sIls .sSiS6ss;'
Capitol Ca dillac-O lds Co.
1879 22nd ct. NV. FE. 10000
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

rAxoiz'2Ss js S 0s AZ a.iooo
h ss ssi ny, hssE, ,;,,g z s, shPoss
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
lioo "a. Ave. "A. D-2100-a oOl
Fzc! ~. % s9Ps ~; 1890 g. 2
nox GOV. star. 2os
FzckxKb 1854 scII6pST1 eL cps.
5ss5, oxszRsE' s ss4 ai la'' q. ="
NM. ,55 x-dl. sedan, seed ssn1
e! D .lsSsss ne. I Z jge 's sl.a00.
Ply, va 4-dT. ssdsn: e-tone. per-
g. IS MIN sSSH's'7zi t u.s. sn s, "a.
f y: 10Y .'.,s: s|9s s2SgPssr 5 N,.
z93sss sai7 ION q. H. Asis "a
PLYMOUTH '55 NsITs1Sfs WaS0n;
clean. VS.. antc- trenss =. and
h.s Son osss s sssss 4 s. e'ys ss say-
PfxNoULA ,5s custon sl6lyban
tqn drive, sadies heater poMss,l
I'll Stone nnish; 51'oos.
| CAVE FORD
ana a wlm "A xseftaska Arf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

MERCURY 1853 Nontciail SPORT
Ss:S::$.; w. Ms: :ss::s ~ Z
PECK CHEV.
ssae Wilson plyd., Arl. "a. a-oQoA
M6-Tn, rcd. needs mech.lI,1i
work: owner issvins toVn. $3.50.
WI. 0-l1lb. - =.
M0A '6s. sood eon1l .Ion. y. go
NIL, white conne. red n11 White
ln.SsgytissI' .. snd ~ si'''s' "a
MGA 1888 coupe, wire wheels. :.
and n, With other extra, Ger
a: !: :' :; sit5iSf aslir ~ s'ssss'
HdA 1857 Kcsd stsf; white. ladIo.
heater, wire wheels. low mil<&Ne,
rs. ;s, sn'iiSc;. s aissss se9t;; S4ssS.
NoA ~ soups! VI. .y NhssssIs,:'
BRO DAD STREET MOTORS
-" -~vt S-kio6 ~
no5671 YIN0f ~ eonSSTTI6iS:
s ;.ss' s:s' S ssfls'i': = :s sss ca
BOWMAN
800 Ssa a. Ave- Nv: IA Elise
MASH ~ s. s y =, : oR5fs ~.
sISs; / eEnsT lcs . price. stt-
s.sieo
=; ----------
rAsH RtAL IuY! =.
ksssss., ssss rubber;
.Ss3iais NJ. can Isl.
7 anii'i sssv. S-ii An. o.
oEb s. R g ss5s; =ss asil5s5
sedan: hydrlmatic, radio. heater.
Row pow ..s .sef, es, ~ oene,: 's sei6 ssd
se .s,. n ~ nv ~ s,neS nav. only
E;tss; !. 800 49, r,e1 I
n, rA ~ r; 4nS ~ ~ 1.isos
~, y - - - : $780, -; al "a i,s-s iTcil
sss sssasD:: !SsS.y "a Mn pSS;;sg
enerantes.
ss,s 40. ~.
|CaUltolG00lll0C-k(LuSNO W.
our CGfh Wear
OuL 1QtLl 4G9k
o .a!1.,' :: :.: ssE 1856; $50. SEEI q
y ~ -. 1900 y = -. .SS,7 e-1ec=.
QL8S 90 a. ~ s.ss.. ~. .
hyerematic. roolo. 1sn. e1s
5,fslseons , Mrw; Msss; nv ssss
PAUL bhOS. ObO0y
N ~ 90 I-3| 61drS ?. and IL.
oL % $3.50. fnli priee oniS
power eteeLins' Jun ps'es
ROYAL MOL 4. aIss,,d M sUS:
e ~ ~ .s5 sss;e :s5s5: Ia 611SF
n pe sSapfilR ns.S IT, ~. &C. priced
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
FairllnEtcn enegpink Center
OUR 10Th XEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

;;: n; 4: 4: :'!: y: NJ y ' s;
STANDARD PONTIAC
"a. Dn'Is 1Ws szRRossikNkd 1 cFe'
r "a s ~ ch' 4 .a,.. .:.a \
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 oa: Ave. IA. $4,000 1904
rsts5cfiaiion. a. u pTiss. yiS5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
PONTIAC ,s7,

2-dr.; hydrematic, :. and ~, Wis
and mats. This one perfect al the
way. OfiHinnliy bought here and
traded back On new Pontiac. Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Z III: Il: 4:
npseiHi cnly hseoi.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

EAAhWAl
s5 kcrR pFAE55.WRs. ron t3EE'B5.agRsSs
ikc - Id: chistisn dsI.
STANDARD PONTIAC
atfs f CHI 5VWk ssRoppiAd "a ksa
PONTIAC ~ star chief Gust. cat.
; q 'i:. 7H'e s ssd1 sn 2
STANDARD PONTIAC
attfas fR aa9'EpSWs 7sR'opt4iss ! 7; d71l
PONTIAC 1859 DonnssiIle sporl
ale.I!ps ep1 brakes. 1areaip e
2; g: !. pp, 1a,, p ss5s.9 bsnl
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a ala rH' nAykr or i 3a' a;SS q
FoNS!lAc NJ. ,s :s.{ c5 s'a., h, sss.'
si's5s: ceeSv iaauaisnsss' ~
Capitol dillac- Odds Co.
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
~ BOWMAN


7ssos "a Ave Hw 'h.E;sd ss..aooo
s :sS|s "a :a:. ~ ss sss ~ IN.
s asaS.s' z,I, .,.. s1 'SsS.AoI Ss
Siqo ~. WE b .SulttRl ne.
e sss 6:s:sVvEs w. ls;.s9955;o. siii'''
T al,g.a ra SS S "tS :9.n.. .v; =
oSLy ss.sis. s5s. iE.tiIsE f iisssIn' |
Trade. q ,,esePt,a: NORMAN MOTOR
Park. Nd. uN, z-bi00.
1-DIkD 'be; auto. trans, :, and b..
power steering; new Royal Master
Slycind.d ' sp:sii,. 1 Efi 3. sSUpff.
nm iisl sisi 81 NV. yfa-
T. =. L1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

THunpERBIRD 80 black hssateg;
red trim. gIve-aNay price, S3,4o6.
ARLEX USED CARS
shiriinston Business Ctr, Arl.. Va.
THUNpKnBIRD 'be hnrdtop: cruise
qmatic, radio. heater. Ike new,
ROCKVILLE FORD
c'nnsrs' IA hzsn:a 1866 Sssfviil'' Nd
FlIUMRa IR: 90 1859: hard .ne
soft top: overdr.; 2. and b, etc
1000 mi, never raced; $1,000
TRIUMPH $50 white TR-3; Misch
szs s'E's :d nae $50 E aiyes 1855
VAUXHALL 1859 4-door; neN
equipped; ON Knslish built econ.
emy car. Special 81 Sl,60b, eloI
down. cash or trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
z zia r VIZ H AXE or s 81; f;sSes
yAgxaAHU rs, 4 .s.,;|I : s;!I,I..
e ~: :., ss:: :s: .s S;'S
loW. 6 S1eb down, cash Or trade
bank terms 70 q your BUDGET.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5Ssc r VIZ HH axe or s22 ri s;abScs
VOLK6WzGEN '5s 2Sdr. sedan:
, coral; good condition; ,Sl,35O.
can HI. z-2sS4 after 5 PIN.
V0LKgWAGEN 'bs 2-dr.; same e.
price. DRALER, IA. e-266i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Manhattan Auto. Inc.

'''zs;Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

MCNEIL PONTIAC
zfa0 r VIZ H Axe or sSf 81 sissIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
AuYoMoDIlrs ron SALE

1855 MontelsII snQFt
sSHSs .is,. pa ass''i. ..sss sSd
ssssss'' w p''' .au''a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Parkwood 4.doerJ . pas.enger,
SS,:; sa,i' : :ss'RI: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

wJC os. As.' M. ~ S.iiaa
S Am. ~ gs,., sssssnso saIi'
Is'SSi4Is ssSERs;Eia''s - os' "a X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

'0I ChEvs GUMvs
Bel Air: EmsraId green ~ fn AZ.
convertible is I'm showreem cen
dillon. Fully equipped With radio
and heater, poWergiioes eve.
$1,000 actual miles. GTM
A steal &c only 81. vE
506. Ne. 9536. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

% PUNIINC SkUA
l-eesEi gray and white, radio
snd heater. antematie, BsWer
steering. How 70 held the read?
"a ~; =; y: ! ... ~ $70k
Evening star., 1959-06-18
ROOMS FURMIsHED--M.W.
tcoNIINUtDl
ROOMS FURnIsREp-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL. $40 East Capitol
st.-Nice. large double and triple
rooms next to bath. maid service.
Ii. 6-23bb.
COLORRD - NICE FURNfgMRD
ROOM. convenient transportation.
"a r. !. ave. ne. HU. 3-e53s.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
APIS. uMFURMIsMED-D. G,

AIR-coND.: wAsH.'s FINEST
Large, spacious all electric kitchen
2 bedrms.. 2 baths, with or with
out balcony; also available for fu-
ture occupancy. Q choice l-bedrm.
apt, and eficiency. and .3-bedrm.
2-bath apt; also bedrm. with
balcony, nnest levation, beautiful
view. Exclusive. new modern con-
yeniently located apartment build
ing. Available Immediately. THE
Essex. 4140 Conn. ave. NV, EN-
Evening star., 1959-06-18

FURN. CNCLAIMED-sofa and
chair, $40; maple bed, S5. outdoor
chaiSe lounge, $40. studio couch,
$50. Kit. set. SIG: hospital bed,
SO: French bed, 81 3: French sofa,
$40; din. rm; table, SO: marble
consoles; marble-top chest Of draw
sofa, $50; chaise lounge, SIS;
mirrors, SO: bedroom set. S6s: din.
rm. set. $50: vanity with mirror,
S5 Hollywood he'd, $50; chest OF
drawers. $40: mattress, $40: sofa
bed. SOS: occas. chair, SO: love
seat, $40: roll-away he'd, SIS: Fr.
Prov. bedrm. and din. Tm, pieces;
coil spring. S5. WE DO UPHOL-
STEERING, SLIP COVERS, ORA
PERIES. Decorator fabrics, 33es
on. Antiques restored. cabinet
work. Also new furn. Easy terms
HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTERERS,
Open ewes. iii .: sun. 1S to &.
Free parking in rear. 22'
. barrel chairs;
secy., jr. dinette set. sewing ma
chine. air cond IA. 2-4O1s.
PURN.-MovinE. must sell com
plete igrnishing6s Of 2-bedrm
FURN. Enough for 90 rooms; ali
must 30 53lS Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville. AP. 7-5070.
FURN.--TV. I7-in. GE port. like
new. 7-pc. brass fireplace set:
Norge wrlnEer-washer, $50 mod
so. b-579s.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
N-OONDI I ION
LUXURY

ZEN i nOO0E Ar i.
For family or corporation that can
afford the unusual in comfort
and amenities. Living room l9x24
II. with 2 exposures and hre-
place; dining area for 8 persons;
2 bedrms. and 2 baths or 3 bed
rms. and 3 baths: z unusually
large closets; 1 or 2 kitchens with
electric dishwasher. garbage dis
posal unit. clothes washer, clothes
drier and refrigerator with deep
freeze compartment: 3x27-ft. pri-
yate fiaEstone terrace with ad::
corner Of 9th fioor in recently
completed air-conditioned cARIL-
LION HOUSE, $500 wisconsin
ave. NV, commanding magnifi-
cent view of city and Potomac
River valley. Secretarial, telephone
service, garage basement, laundry
facilities and future public dining
room. Furnished transient guest
rooms available in building. chi
Evening star., 1959-06-18
APIS. UMFuRHIsHED-D. Q.

ONE I-BEDRM, AFT. avail. at $40
M.lt.r $S reed as:pt. ii's s.rSSl.ss..d Sls.d
Wnon,Iollv ytils; insl iIr IN rent; KELLER
Evening star., 1959-06-18
APIS rgsals.IO-O. !.,.,.I O. APIS u.IuaM.Hlu-u o.
CONTINUED

GEORGETOWN, 1910 Wisconsin
s,.noI aye; M "a a. a.. Ai,.s2nditionea s.i; s
Miseonsln ave, NV, WALKER a
DUNLOP. INC, CO. 5-022a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hill Apts..
1924 Wis. ave- .bedrm. apt. .
alL-eond.; S1lbi uttl. inei. Mgr.,
Evening star., 1959-06-18

ANDREWS FIELD AREA--Lovely s.
sansTS ana bath Sm iSt io%.l1 IN Jsr nsS OlSs SrIy
$50 SO mo. J. NJ. MEDLEY. 10.
s-6777.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
APIS. FURNISHED--D. Q.
Air-cond. 1905 and Dehumidified
HILLTOP HOUSE WITH.
PERFECT

APARTMENTS AND BEHVICE9
Automatic air-eond. aptS.; beauti-
fully. eompl. furnished. incl. linens,
cooking utensils. secy. sery.. etc.
Maid serv:, Garage, .T'V avail. Gen.
tral location. Embassy row at
park. 1475 Euclid NV, sun deck.
It's great-It's Hilton House,
Evening star., 1959-06-18
ROOMS FURH-s.E..s.W.
ROOMS EuRM-Mp..YA.
ROOMS WIN Board

OFF GEORGIA AVE.-woman; kit.
pfiyils.. $40 per VIZ. Cal JU. g.
1879 after o am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Propaganda Dose Aids
Resistance, est Finds

URBANA, Ill. Aug. l (AP)
Are you a person with be-
liefs that stand like Gibraltar
against opposing arguments?
Not so, unless you develop a
defense against persuasion,
says a University of Illinois
psychology professor who has
tested brainwashing techniques
on 200 volunteer students.
William Mcclure, 34-year-
old researcher, has demon
strated there is way to build
resistance to propaganda-ex-
pose yourself to good dose
of it before being called on
to defend your beliefs.
His findings may be Of in
terest to military planners
seeking a defense against
future bralnWaShlng OF captive
American servicemen.
A typical question used ir
the experiment dealt with the
generally accepted conclusion
that it's a good idea to have
a medical checkup each year
At the outset, practically
everyone tested agreed. But a
startling detection occurred
after the students were divided
into three groups where diff.
ferent techniques were applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

One group was submitted to
a barrage of persuasive argu-
ments. Regular checkupS. they
were told, produce imaginary
illnesses. These cause needless
expense, there aren't enough
doctors to go around and the
doctors would become too busy
to devote sufficient attention to
each patient.
This group of students
showed the sharpest turnabout
in their original opinion.
The second group was sup
piled with arguments support
ing their belief, and then hit
by contemporaries. Their
detection was not as great as
the first group.
But the group showing stiff
est resistance to persuasion
first heard arguments against
their belief, then had these ar
guments punched full of holes
and finally was exposed tc
strong propaganda opposing
their belief.
THE preliminary indications
are it's not quite so good tt
tell only all the good things
about America but also tel
what people say are the BAG
things" the psychology pro-
feSsor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Officer Probe
To Hear Pace

Frank Pace. jr., former Sec
rotary Of the Army, will be the
first of several defense company
officials to testify this week al
House Armed Services subcom
mittee hearings on private in.
dustry employment of retired
military and Government civil.
ian personnel. Chairman He.
bert announced yesterday.
Since July 7 the subcommit-
tee has heard Defense Depart
ment authorities, retired high
ranking generals and admirals
with high level jobs in defense
companies and spokesman fol
Army, Navy and Air Force as
sociations or industry organi-
cations.
Representative Hebert, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, said the in
quiry will be resumed Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Pace is board chairman
Of the Convair division of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. Other
scheduled witnesses for Wednes-
day are T. Claude Ryan, presi-
dent of Ryan Aeronautical Co.;
H. L. Fontaine, the company's
controller, and L. E. Genres
personnel manager.
Witnesses called for later in
the week are Wildwood E. Beall
vice president of Boeing Air
plane Co.; Fred G. Huleen
personnel director, and Harold
H. Mansfield. public relations
director, and K. C. Tiffany, vice
president of Burroughs Corp.
on Thursday, and j. D. Wright
board chairman of Thompson
Ramo- Woodbridge. Inc: B. w
Chidlaw, vice president, anc
James r. Lewis, public relation;
director. on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Snapshot Contest Rules PoSs Dc.

winning a prize In the contest.
Technical excellence is i'm
portant, but definitely second
airy. In fact, If you know too
much about photography. you
may be handicapped. Some
entries indicate the photogra-
pher was so concerned with
making a beautiful print he
overlooked the necessity for
originality of subject matter.
A winning picture almost in
variably shows its makers
enthusiasm for his subject as
we'll as his Photographic ability.
The Stars contest will be
open six more weeks, so there's
plenty of time to enter, and
plenty Of subjects to choose
from. You may submit pic
lures in five categories: Babies
ana children, activities, scenes
and still-lifes, animals and
color.
The color category was added
for the first time this year. En-
tries in this class may be either
prints or. transparencies, and
may include any subjects per-
mitted in the other four cate
gories.
Each week, winners in each
category are selected. The win
ming pictures will be published
IN Sunday. The Star Magazine,
starting August 16, and win
ming photographers will be
awarded IS each.
The Star contest runs IL
/ weeks, at the end of which
time grand prize winners are
chosen from among the weekly
winners. The five contest cham
pions are given 500 Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Gen. Vonier Active
For Four Decades

MONTREAL, Aug. (AP).
One old soldier who didn't
fade away is Canada's first
Governor General of French
extraction, 71-year-old Mai,
Gen. George Philias Vanier
His career as soldier, diplomat
and attorney encompasses
four decades.
Although Gen. Vanier advo-
Gated disarmament In the
League of Nations and saw
France fall in 1910. he tried
to rouse his fellow French
Canadians to war in l94l and
served as Canada's envoy TO
Gen. Charles de Gaulle in Lon
don and Algiers. He also was
Canada's fifth Ambassador to
France.
II wouldn't do anything diff
ferently if ! had my years to
do again." Gen. Vanier has
said.
Born in Montreal on April
%, 1888-the day Englishmen
honor their patron saint st.
George-Gen. Vanier learned
fluent French from his French
father and equally excellent
English from his Irish mother.
He studied law and went to
Ottawa to serve as aide-de-
camp to two governors-general
and to marry a judges daugh-
ter.
With the advent of World
War I, Gen. Vanier helped Or
ganize the famed Royal 22d
Regiment that saw long-term
duty in the front line trenches.
He won numerous decorations
for bravery and was wounded
twice, the second time losing
his right leg above the knee.
Despite the loss of a leg, Gen.
Vanier was appointed second
in command of his old regi-
ment after the war and went
to Geneva as a delegate to the
preparatory disarmament COM
mission of the League Of Ma
tons.
His diplomatic career began
with an appointment as secre-
tary to Canada's high commits
Sioner in London in 1881.
His appointment eight years
later as Canadian envoy to
France was soon followed by
Frances capitulation in 1910.
Gen. Vanier managed to get
his wife and children to the
Bay of Biscay where he herded
them aboard a sardine boat
that eventually rendezvoused
with a British destroyer which
took the family to England.
Returning to Canada as war
time commanding officer of the
Quebec district, Gen. Vanier
stumped the province, cam
paigning against anticon-
scription Nationalist among
French-speaking Canadians.
Toward the end of the war.
he served in the London head
quarters of Gen. de Gaulle's
French Committee Of Liberia
ton and moved with Gen. de
Gaulle to Algiers in 1914.
Twelve days after the liberia
ton of Paris, Gen. Vanier re-
assumed his duties as Ambas-
sador to France. He retired in
1853 to take up charitable work
in Montreal.
Gen. Vanier has three sons
and a daughter living in Eu-
rope. A fourth son is a Trap
pist monk in Okla, Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Viking Ship Model
Yacht Busin Aid

MANTOLOKING, N. j. (AP).
An l8-foot long model of a
Viking ship is being used as a
billboard carrier in the yacht
basin here.
It's owner, ALT Neustadt, dis
covered the model locked in a
barn loft on his relatives farm
in Norway.
The hand-carved model is
believed to be $50 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Enthusiasm Essential
InStor Snapshot Contest

Bonds and their pictures are
submitted to the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards, in
which $4,000 in prize money
will be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

If you like to take pictures,
but haven't entered The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest, you
may be missing a bet.
Because a true liking for
picture-taking is the real key to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

FULL NAME - George Philios
vonier.
CLAIM TO FAME--FiSt Co.
nodion Governor General Of
French extraction. -
HoME-Montreol.
BlRTHDAY-April q, 1888.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures degree
in low from Lovol University in
Quebec.
JoBS-Lowyer, soldier, diplomat.
FAMllT-Four sons, one q Trup-
pist monk. and o daughter.