davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BY the Associated Press

A physicians report on a
jurors illness could determine
today whether a verdict can be
reached in the conspiracy trial
Of Richard A. Mack and Thur
man A. Whiteside.
If the juror is too i'll to con-
tinue and if defense attorneys
refuse to let the other IL jurors
decide the case, it would force
a mistrial. That would mean
no decision after nearly Is
weeks of hearings, and would
require either a new trial or
dismissal Of the charges.
The juror, Joseph r. Carroll
.65. was undergoing hospital
tests to determine the nature
of the illness. His physician,
DR.. S. George AnagnoS, ar
ranged to report today to Dis
trict Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews.
Mr.. Mack, a former member
of the Federal Communications
Commission, and Mr.. White
side, a Miami attorney, are
charged with conspiring COR
ruptly to influence the outcome
of a four-way contest for a
Miami television channel.
Defense lawyers repeatedly
were unable to agree among
themselves on whether to allow
the case to proceed to a verdict
by an ll-member jury. This
can be done only by unanimous
agreement. Government at
torneys accepted the arrange
ment, but defense lawyers post
poned a decision.
Mr.. CAROLS illness halted
consideration of the case yes
terday morning. The other
jurors, ordered not to discuss
the case, were kept in custody
of United States marShals and
spent a second night in hotel
like quarters in the courthouse.
A marshal also kept watch on
Mr.. CAROLS hospital room.
DR.. AnagnoS, who made a
preliminary examination of
Mr.. Carroll before recommend
ing he be taken to the hospital,
said he was suffering from
pains in the lower abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Kennedy
Bars Debate
With Hoffu
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts, yesterday re-
jected challenges from James
r. Hoffa to televised debate
on merits Of the Kennedy
Erwin labor bill.
Mr.. Hoffa said Senator Ken
needy is afraid to debate the
merits Of his labor bill" and
that he doubts the Senator
knows what is really in his
bill"
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Hoffa are scheduled to have it
out again on the issue of the
bill and other matters when
Mr.. Hoffa appears before the
Senate Rackets Committee next
week.
Mr.. Hoffa, president of the
scandal Splashed Transfers
Union, has denounced the labor
bill as a "strikebreaking, union
busting" measure.
Senator Kennedy, principal
sponsor of the bill and a mem
Der of the Rackets Committee
made public a statement aimed
at Mr.. Hoffa and said he also
was writing Mr.. Hoffa.
1T is obvious" Mr.. Ken
nedy's statement said, that
those of us who are working
for a fair labor reform bill
cannot enter into public de-
bate with every individual like
Mr.. Hoffa, who has consistently
misused the American labor
movement for his own selfish
and improper ends"
Mr.. Hoffa," he said. re-
mains the best argument for
the passage Of the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

say American officials are
alarmed.
Both Sides Await Move
Both sides reaffirmed yes
terday it is up to the other to
make the first move to break
the East-West stalemate.
Mr.. Kozlov warned in his
televised luncheon meeting with
newSmen that force will be
met by force" if war is un-
leashed over Berlin.
He repeated Soviet Premier
KhruShchev'S warnings that IF
we do not reach agreement at
Geneva (where East-West for
eign ministers resume negotia-
tons July 49,. then our govern
ment will be compelled to con-
clude a peace with the German
Democratic Republic (Commu-
nist-controlled East Germany
with all the consequences that
entails"
Mr.. Kozlov told reporters he
brought no new proposals from
his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

dicates with scientif1c precision
what she has tasted.
Her assignments are TO de-
lineate the exact flavor of a
strawberry or test apply jelly'S
vapors while cooking and con-
trast them with the flavor Of
the finished apple jelly. 1t was
Nellie who Sleuthed out the
fact that too much precious APP
pie flavor is lost in the cooking
vapor. She started the food
scientists to a much better
method Of apple Jelly making.
The result-better apple Jelly
on your table and more CUSTOM
ers for the apple growers. Cred
it Nellie the Nose and her in
geniouS attendants!
"A completely different sort
Of civil service career impressed
me at the large Veterans Hos
pital near Los Angeles. Here an
art teacher working with the
neuro-psychotic patients is
able to help lead them back to
mental and emotional health
by encouraging them to ex-
press themselves with paints
and crayons. Some Of the art
work was wonderfully impress
Sive. 1t was revealing and en-
couraging to learn that when
art work becomes vivid and
clear, the patients life and
outlook is improving. too.
My four days in Hawaii
we're too brief but wonderfully
educational. I saw the civilian
side of our Pacific defense in
an aspect which made me very
proud. Army, Navy, Air Force
all praised the civil servants
vital CO ntribution. Such
achievements as Nays fuel
storage tunnels under Red Hill
in Hawaii certainly underscore
and SubStantiate this praise. I
donne workmen's coveralls
and saw these gigantic storage
tanks from a precariouS cat
walk over two hundred feet of
emptiness. + y y
DIGNITY AND CHARACTER
Back in Los Angeles, ! had
a hot but never-to-be forgot
ten day with the Edwards Air
Force Base civilian workers in
CALIFORNIA; desert. A view of
the vast underground control
and telemetering facilities used
with the amending and Scru-
pulous rocket testing was as
founding. Though the sun is
shriveling and the sand is
plentiful and Edwards is far
from the High Rent and High
Life District"-I have never
observed anything to equal the
pride and morale of the Gov
eminent employees and their
fellow workers in the Air Force.
Truly, there is nothing
small in California. 1t has
giant redwood trees-wide-
screen movies-thick smog and
huge avocadoes-but biggest in
my mind, after this visit to the
Twelfth Region. looms the dig
nifty. character and value Of
our Federal worker. Men and
women doing a big job. a good
job-proudly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
SENATE VISITORS
GET INTO THE ACT
BY JUST SMILING

Three spectators smiled
at the wrong time from the
visitors gallery OF the Sem
ate las. night and, found
themselves involved in the
proceedings.
Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, was at
lacking the State Depart
ment, accusing it of being
callous and prone to sub
vert the will of Congress.
He pointed toward the men
in the gallery, and described
them as State Department
aides who were laughing.
The spectators later told
an Associated Press re-
porter they were just
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

but she reports that the fine
achievements she noted there
among Federal workers was
Just as true in her visits to
government units here and in
other areas Of the country.
Here is Mrs. Gunderson's re-
port of her latest tour of Fed
eral Offices and installations:
How does CALIFORNIA; lure
for the youngsters, seeking
their first job far from the
weathered familiarity Of home,
affect the recruitment Of young
people into government service
In the California area?
How does CALIFORNIA; mag
netic pull on the retirement
age citizen and Hawaii's golden
note of welcome for both old
and young affect the stating
of Federal agencies in the
Twelfth Civil Service Region
which has its headquarters in
San Francisco and includes all
Of the California area, Nevada
and the Island State Of Hawaii?
-
II wondered about all these
things before I began a memo
rable IL days of inspecting and
speaking in the Twelfth Region.
I also wondered if 1t might be
possible to persuade such wom-
ems groups as the Business and
Professional Women of Homo
lulu and the Women's City Club
Of San Francisco to alter some
long-held views Of the Federal
workers. I hoped that they
might become convinced that
clerks and typists are no more
typical of today'S civil servant
than are rocket designers. re-
forestration experts and home
economists"
ALL TYPES OF WORK
Overriding all such questions
which I asked myself was the
desire to see the Civil Service
career people in action on the
job and to learn f1rst-hand from
the various agencies employing
them of the problems they
faced and the suggestions they
could offer the central person.
mel agency-the Civil Service
Commission.
Thanks to that dynamo
with a time schedule Bernie
Rosen, Twelfth Civil Service
Regional Director, I saw and
learned; travelled and encoun-
tered enough for IL weeks OF
intensive field study.
"At the Western Agricultural
Research Center near San
Francisco, I encountered United
States career scientists who de-
vote all their time to improving
the quality of agricultural
products to the end that the
public is better served and thus
inclined to become a happier
and bigger consumer. Improv-
ing the quality Of wool; finding
new uses for the castor bean so
that it might prof1tably replace
a crop now too abundant
problems of this sort are being
solved at this aweSome Federal
installation.
Here I met Nellie the Nose.
An incredibly delicate machine
is our Nell. She is a fragrance
and-f1avor-charter Her pipes,
tubes, blinkers and delicate
copper coil insides have been
wrought for an unique function.
Nellie tastes with her accurate
mechanical palate and then in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Action by0AS
On Dominican
Quarrel Slated
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
The Council Of the Organi-
zation OF American States will
decide Monday afternoon what
to do about a request from the
Dominican Republic on its
quarrel with Cuba and Vene-
zuela.
At an emergency session late
yesterday the council post
poned its decision on a Do
minican request to act in the
dispute until members could
receive instructions from their
government.
Hot Debate Flares
The delay followed an angry
debate in which the delegate
of the Dominican Republic ac-
cused Cuba and Venezuela Of
participating in invaSions of
his country. The Dominican
Ambassador based his plea on
two invasion attempts in June
and on a charge that 5000 men
are being trained in Cuba to
attack his country.
At the emergency session
yesterday Foreign Minister
Raul Roa Of Cuba angrily de-
clared that the Dominican Re-
public is a bloody" dictator
ship which accuses two Ameri-
can governments Of illegal ac-
tivitieS.
The other American govern
ment is Venezuela. The Domin-
lean Ambassador told the GAS
that a plane used to invade his
country was furnished by Vene-
zuela authorities.
Lying" Charged
Mr.. Roa, who has served as
the GAS ambassador Of Cuhon
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
labeled the Dominican COM
plant as a Lying note" Mr.
Roa declared the purpose Of the
Dominican note was to create
an unfavorable international
situation for Cuba when his
country is trying to make a
comeback after overthrowing
the regime Of dictator Fulgen-
clio Batista.
Ambassador Falcon Briceno
of Venezuela joined Mr.. Roa in
his criticism of the Dominican
Republics plea and categorical
ly opposed invocation of the
Rio Treaty.
United States Ambassador
John Dreier told the GAS Coun-
Gil that this government re-
CARDS the Caribbean situation
as urgent but, he added, a ma
jority of delegates do not yet
have instructions.
He said prompt decision is
desirable but he advocated a
postponement until the GAS
delegates could consult their
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Brickbots Keep Flying
In u. S. Art Rhuborb
BY the Associated Press

The brickbat and bouquet
tossing over United States art
to be exhibited in Russia has
lost none Of its steam.
President Eisenhower figured
in the foray yesterday on a
couple of fronts.
The President had indicated
earlier that he wasn't exactly
oyerjoyed about some OF the
works selected. He said he
thought an American exhibit
should display what America
likes"
But Mr.. Eisenhower added
he wasn't going TO censor the
exhibit because Of allegations
that some Of the artists repre-
sented have backgrounds of
Communist Affiliations.
Committee Holds Firm
The no-censorship stand got
the full backing last night Of
the committee Of four which
had selected the art in the first
place.
The committee told Mr..
Eisenhower in telegram that
the collection is mot Commu-
nistic, negative, or un-Ameri-
can" In its considered judg-
ment. the group said. the eX-
hibit presents the best and the
most vital aspects of American
art Of our time.
The group told the President
I'VE wish to strongly uphold
your decision that no works
will be withdrawn because Of
the alleged personal opinions
or backgrounds Of the artists"
Such withdrawal, the COM
mittee added, would give the
Soviet propagandistS an ideal
weapon to attack our demo-
cratic freedom. :"
The telegram was signed by
Franklin c. Watkins, instructor
in painting at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Art; Lloyd
Goodrich, director of the Whit
|ney Museum of American Art
in New York City; Henry Rad
ford Hope, chairman Of the
fine arts department at In
diana University, and Theodore
Roszak, sculptor and a faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

pital-suddenly abandoned his
temporary capital in Coving-
ton motel last night and was
driven about 40 miles south to
New Orleans. He ate a hearty
dinner, heart tests were started
Immediately. and he retired
early.
In the week since he won
release from incarceration as
potentially insane, Gov. Longs
capital has been wherever he
happened to hang his hat
Covington yesterday, New Or
leans today and by nightfall,
according to the schedule,
Baton Rouge, the States reg
ular capital.
In Fighting Mood
The Governor was in a fight
ing mood when he swept into
the Roosevelt Hotel in down
town New Orleans. He told
reporters:
I'm not answering any
questions. I'm not telling you
anything. Get away"
Later he waved his arms and
shouted to newsmen and pho
tographers:
Get away from here, damn
you. amt talkir' to no.
body -. ="
EnSconced in a third-1oor
suite, he summoned a couple
of haberdashers who displayed
a number of new suits and hats.
Medical supplies and equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Mack Trial May Hinge
On Illness of Juror

The trial, which started
April 7, grew out of testimony
last year before a special House
subcommittee that while Mr..
Mack was a member of the
FEC, he received financial ia
vorS from Mr.. WhiteSide. Wit
nesses said Mr.. WhiteSide also
urged Mr.. Mack to vote to
award Miami's TV Channel 10
to Public Service Television,
Inc, a subsidiary Of National
AirlineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Dance Course Set

The District Recreation De-
partment will begin a partners
dancing course at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upsnur streets
NV. The ballroom dancing
course will last eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page
are open today but will be
closed tomorrow. District of
Columbia employees have today
off. In Montgomery County.
board of education employees
are the only ones on the job
today.
Most Montgomery County
banks were to be closed, with
only a few keeping their reg
ular hours, including Suburban
Trust Co. Bank of Silver
Spring. Citizens Bank of Ia
koma Park and the Bank OF
Bethesda's drive-in service.
Area public Libraries are open
today.
There are a number Of civic
displays, parades and celehra-
tons scheduled throughout the
area.
TakOma Park to Celebrate
A day-long celebration will
be held in Takoma Park start
ing at 10 am. tomorrow with
a parade on Carroll avenue. A
similar event will he held at
Cabin John at 4 pm.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein will be principal
speaker at a Wheaton Civic
and Service Federation celebra-
ton at 7 pm. at Glenmont
Recreation Center.
The Prince Georges County
observance will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Prince
Georges Plaza shopping center.
There will be a parade at 4
pm, entertainment at tbs
pm. and fireworks al 9:l5 pm.
The Wood Acres Citizens
Association will have a parade
at 10 am, followed by an
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Long Plans Vote Drive
If Heart Check Is OK

NEW ORLEANS, July (AP).-Gov Earl K Long chung
today to his plan launch reelection campaign Saturday
His final decision apparently rested elecocardograph
damage check on his ailng heart.
Hes in bad shape said DR.. Paul Pratt, psychatrist
assigned to the Governor.
The 63-year-old Gov Long-one week Of mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Inspection Finds
Employees On Job
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Recently returned from 10000 mile trip Of Government
installations Civil Service Commissioner Barbara
Gunderson is highly impressed with the big job being done
by Federal employees.
Mrs Gundersons trip California and Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low g.. Sunny and
pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
57-65 in the east and in the
sos in the west, except $3.50 in
the mountains. Sunny tomor-
row, high 1880 in the noun
tains and 1895 elsewhere.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
60-66 in the southeast and S.
81 in the west and north. MOST
ly sunny and pleasant tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WindS light and
variable tonight and tomorrow.
Weather fair; visibility more
than 10 miles.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Sunny, high 70-75 tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Sunny to-
morrow, high in the mid 70s.
Cape ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy
tomorrow, high 80.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly sunny, high 1882 to-
morrow. Variable winds, be-
coming southeast to south at
10 miles per hour.
Skyline drive-Mostly sunny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Second Guessing Hit

member at Sarah Lawrence
College, Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

with excellent visibility tomor-
row, high 10.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July AS
Temperatures will average a
little above the Washington
normals of SO and 68. Warmer
Sunday, cooler Monday and
warmer Wednesday. Chance
of showers Sunday night or
Monday, averaging one-fourth
inch or less.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature-humidity index for
the Washington area is based on the
repationship between temperature and
humidity. Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches 70:
half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 10
Time Temperature Humidity Index
sam. 6S 90 81
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
Ill u
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

Chesterland.
ADMITTED - John Brace,
Huntsburg; Mrs. Joan Cell,
Chardon.
DISMISSED - Miss Patri-
cia Koston, Chardon; NJ r S !.
Jane Wilson and infant son,
Newbury; Mrs. Ella Boone,
Chardon; Mrs. Carolyn Pad
erewski, Chesterland; D o n
ma Paderewski. Chesterland;
George Baker, Chardon.
Friday, Dec. IL
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shin
ko, Chardon; daughter to
Mrs. Ethel Rhine, Chardon.
ADMITTED - Cyril Weak
land, Chardon; Joan Kovats,
Huntsburg.
Saturday, Dec. IL .
ADMITTED - John Bail
ey, Chardon.
DISMISSED -- John Brace,
Huntsburg; Cyril Weakland,
Chardon.
Sunday, Dec. 13
ADMITTED - Mrs. Eve =
lynne Pfouts, Chardon; Mrs.
Dorothy Krueger, Chester =;
Frank Mastrangelo, Chester;
Mrs. Louise Hensel, Chardon
DISMISSED - Mrs. Ethel
Rhine and infant daughter
Chardon; Mrs. Marian Haz-
en-, Chardon.
Monday, Dec. Ia
ADMITTED - Adam Tin.
cher, Chardon; Neal Farley
Huntsburg; Ruth T h a ] e r,
Chardon; Nancy Slower, CHI
ardon.
DISMISSED - William S
Smith, Chardon; Peter Bar
one, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
MONTVHLE
BY MILDRED SKINNER


Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
entertained on Friday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Olds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Po-
mercy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hejchuk from Thompson. Sc
veral birthdays of this group
were observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward We
Der attended the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Boyes
at the Roberts funeral home
in Warren Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sid
ley Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sidley Jr., and little daught-
er attended a family gather
ing at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Buckley in Ashtabula Sun :
day.
Word has been received
here that Paul Wolff of Vista,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Suday, Dec. 6
ADMITTED - Mr.. Solo :
mon Helser, Chardon.
DISMISSED -- Mrs. HON.
er Phillips and infant daugh-
ter, Chardon.
Il
Monday, Dec. Z
ADMITTED - Mr.. Dale
Bowman, Chardon; Mariell =
en- Bushman, 8, Chardon; Mi
chael Reed, Chardon; Jeffrey
Gustafson, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mr.. Her =
bert Schwulera, Chester; Mr.
Mrs. Sara Carver and infant
daughter, Chardon; M :.
Carmen Messer, Chester.
Tuesday, Dec. 8
ADMITTED - Mr.. Jesse
Brigham, E. Claridon; Mr..
Samual Brigham, E. Clari =
don.
DISMISSED - Jeffrey GU
stafSon, Chardon; Michael
Reed, Chardon; Mariellen B
Bushman, Chardon; Mrs. Ri
taa Alemagno and infant son,
Chesterland; Mr.. Soloman
Helser, Chardon.
Wednesday, Dec. 8
ADMITTED - George Ba-
ker, Chardon; Peter Barone,
Chardon; Mrs. Vivian Nc =
Donald Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Ber-
nice Fleet, Chardon; M r s
Betty Przeracki and infant
son, Chardon; Mrs. Mary
Stepancin and infant SON :,
Chester.
Thursday, Dec. 10
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
NEWS from TIUNTSBURG

John NJ. Archacki who is
with the U. s. Army in Den
yer, was home for a W ee k
with his mother, Mrs. John
Archacki and his brother and
sister. He returned to Denver
Dec. IL.
The Huntsburg Baptist CHI
urch are having a Xmas par
ty Dec. 19, Saturday evening
Bags containing sweets and
goodies are to be brought in
at this time. There will also
be a nursery shower articles
should be usable for tots 0
to 2 years of age.
The Baptist church will
have it's Christmas program,
Christmas Eve at 1880.
The Huntsburg grange is
planning a Christmas pro :
gram on Dec. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

/ venth and eighth grade.
Pop reads the Christmas
Carol, by the sixth grade /;
His Christmas Welcome, by
the eighth grade. The Hunts
| burg school band and the
chorus will participate in
the program.
The Soil Conservation Ban
quet was held last Thursday
at Claridon congregational
church. ElWin Adams receiv-
ed a certificate of award for
devoted service as a soil con-
servation district supervisor
Mr.. E. Adams was one of
twelve past SGD supervisors
to receive this award. Anson
Rhodes is a present supervi-
sor and vice chairman for
this district. Those attending
the annual meeting were Mr..
Joe Tysl, Mr.. and Mrs. Vau-
ghn Arnold, Mr.. and M S !.
Anson Rhodes, Mr.. Frank
Adams and Mr.. Elwin Ad :
ans.
Jeffrey Charles Cook, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook, Middlefield, was bap-
tized at Huntsburg Congre :
gational church recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Best of
Hambden were his sponsors.
A dinner was held at the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sykora's after the
services.
Mickey Youshak was one
of 2 senior boys to head the
Burton high school honor roll