davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Picture on Page B-l
structor at Waynewood Ele-
mentary School, was delayed Is
minutes in the hope that his
sixth-grade pupils would arrive
in time.
But a late start, trouble in
finding a satisfactory restroom
en- route and difficulty in locat-
ing the church in Richmond
made them so minutes late and
the ceremony was ending when
they arrived.
THE children stood like little
soldiers on the church steps
with tears streaming down
their cheeks as the bride and
groom left" said Mrs. Joseph
j. Gimelli, one of the parents
who accompanied them.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
32Oth Spin Of Record Brings Boot,
Reinstatement for 4 Disc JOCKEYS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. &c
(AP).-Four disc jockeys who
were suspended after they
played a record 800 times have
been reinstated with apologies
It seems that, unknown to
their immediate boss, a higher
Evening star., 1959-11-26
U. S. Paying 90 Much
For Phones, GAO Says
Excess Cost Put at ST Million Year;
Government and AT&T Criticized
By the Associated Presn

The General Accounting Office says the Government is
paying possibly million dollars year much
for telephone service.
In a report to Congress- Controller General Joseph
Campbell put the blame chiefly inefficient administra-
tive practices within the Government"
Mr.. Campbell who heads the GAO also criticized the
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Volcano Erupts Again

HONOLULU, Nov. 26 (AP)
I-Kilauea Volcano erupted
again today, providing fireworks
for Hawaii'S big statehood cele-
bration. A fountain of molten
lava spurted skyward after
lying quiet four days.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Churches Stress Peace
At Thanksgiving Rites
NotobIes Attend Pan American Mass;
Area FumiIies Enjoy Quiet Holiday

The blessings of peace and the requisites for retaining
today religious services celebrating
most traditional of American holidays Thanksgiving.
Worshipers thronged to ST. Patricks Catholic Church
for the significant 5Oh anniversary Pan American mass
temples and to churches throughout the community
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Castro Names
Anfi-American
AsTopBdnker
Guevuru Selected;
Cabinet Changes
Hint Policy Shift

HAVANA, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Fidel Castro today named the
leading left-winger and most
outspoken anti-American in his
ofncial family, Mai. Ernesto
"Che" Guevara, to head the
Cuban National Bank.
The Argentine-bor Guevara
replaces Felipe Pazos. a finan-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
NucIear Test
Riff Settled
ByPresident
Will Press for Bon
On All Experiments
If Reds Cooperate
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stafI Writer

President Eisenhower has
temporarily quieted another
storm inside his administration
over nuclear test policy.
Despite resistance by propo-
nents of the resumption of
underground nuclear-weapons
tests, he has decided to press
for a comprehensive ban
against all nuclear experiments
- if the Russians take a
reasonable" position in the re-
opened Geneva experts con-
ference.
Doubt Effective Control
Some administration lead
ers believe an effective control
system to verify a ban on all
underground nuclear tests can
not be achieved. They wanted
to press that view at the
Geneva conference that opened
yesterday to consider new
American data on added diff
culties in detecting secret
underground tests.
That would have led logically
to a ban only on atmospheric
and underwater nuclear explo-
Sions.
The way then would have
been opened for continued un-
derground tests of small nu-
clear weapons which military
leaders here still consider
essential.
Presidents Decision
President Eisenhower has de-
cided, however, that the Amer
lean team in the Geneva Ex-
perts conference will take the
position that an effective in
spection system for policing a
comprehensive test ban is pos
sible-provided the previously
enviSaged 180-station network
is improved and recently-dis-
covered difficulties in detecting
cheaters are recognized.
President Eisenhower gave
effect to his renewed resolve to
seek a comprehensive ban by
remaining DR.. James Brown
Fisk Of Bell Telephone Labora-
tories as the chief of the IA
man American delegation to the
experts conference.
His reappointment reportedly
was opposed by foes of a COM
prehensive ban. DR.. Fisk's ap-
pearance at the post indicates
that he too is satisfied the ad-
ministration desires q full test
ban.
Reversed View
DR.. Fisk was head Of the
much-criticized American
group at the JuIy-August,
1858, Geneva conference which
agreed that an inspection sys-
tenn to control a comprehensive
ban was feasible within certain
limits.
Later underground nuclsar
experiments showed that the
difficulties Of detecting and
identifying underground shocks
were up to 10 times greater
than the Fisk panel had indi-
Gated.
Because some scientists, in
cluding close advisers of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
have warned against expecting
an inspection system against
underground nuclear explosions,
there had been some doubt the
United States would go through
with its efforts to obtain a
complete ban.
Many American experts have
concluded that a total ban on
nuclear weapons test is feasible.
This, however, would require
Soviet cooperation in improv-
ing the detection system and in
permitting investigation of sus-
picious events.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Poyolo Inquiry Coils Freed to Grond
JuY. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Wv SSG N-S
cial conservative widely known
in Latin American financial
circles, who was named Am
bassador at Large for European
Economic Affairs.
Two changes in the cabinet
also were announced after a
marathon cabinet session. Capt
Osmany CienfuegoS, brother OF
the late army chief. Mai
Camilo Cienfuegos, replaced
Manuel Ray as Minister of
Public Works and Capt. Diaz
Aztarain replaced Faustino
Perez as Minister for the Re-
cuperation Of Stolen Public
Property.
Major Policy Shift Seen
The two appointments
weighted the cabinet in favor
of veterans of Mr.. CaStro's rev.
olutionary fighting forces, the
ratio now being II military to
z civilians.
Mr.. Ray was named presi-
dent Of the army's Superior
Institute of Science and Tech
nology, a post which apparently
has not existed before. The
announcement said only that
Mr.. Perez would be assigned to
'other revolutionary duties. +"
The shift Of Mai. Guevara to
the national bank carried the
strong implication that it sig
nailed a major change in Cuban
financial policy. There has
been talk lately that the gov
ernment plans to nationalize
Cuba'S private banks, q step
Mr.. Castro himself advocated
during his 1883 trial after he
led an abortive revolt in Oriente
Province.
Savings Bonds Voted
The cabinet last night author
ized an issue of popular"
savings bonds promising pay
ment at four times their pur-
chase value after 20 years.
The bonds are to be issued in
denominations of IS to 500
and are considered > govern
ment effort to get savings de-
posits away from private banks.
Rumors have been strong
since midsummer that Mr..
Pazos was not entirely in agree
ment with Mr.. CaStro's fiscal
policies and that he was on his
way out.
Mai. Guevara long has been
considered the man closest y
the Prime Minister'S ear, and
Mr.. Castro has often praised
him for economic know-how.
Earlier this year Maj. Guevara
made a junket Of several
months through Europe, Africa
and the Middle and Par East
to stimulate Cuban trade.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
fearful Children Miss
Teachers Weddinq

twenty-five fearful Fairfax
children missed the wedding of
their teacher last night after
chartering a bus to take them
to Richmond for the ceremony.
The marriage of William B.
Chapman, a 23-year-old in
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1959-11-26
TILE MIEATuED. Full Report
IIG U6AtHGN' On Pese Az

Considerable cloudiness and warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Chance Of light rain
tonight with lowest about IS. Showers
likely Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
RuiIroud Plans
Speedier Trips
To New York

When Daylight Saving Time
goes into effect on April rs
m any Washington = to New
York railroad passengers will
be travelling faster.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
announced today that it is
speeding up trains operating
between the two points in an
effort to bring riders back to
the rails"
The speedup comes as the
result of an agreement with
the Post Office Department
which revamped mail handling
procedures.
Almost half of the 38 pas
senger trains on the run will
be affected. At present, three
trains are on a 3-hour-and-45-
minute schedule. After the
speedup there viii be II trains
making the run in that time
Earle r. Conner, general
manager of passenger sales fol-
the Pennsylvania, announced
the possibility that some time
will be shaved from the after
noon Compassionate" now
the fastest, which make the
run in 8 hours and IS min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
MOST PEOPLE are at last

MOST PEOPLE are at last
realizing that popping q
tranquilizer into ones mouth
is an intensely personal thing
What's good for one may be
actually harmful to another.
For that reason we don't
pass 1t around as we might
a box of candy. Yet, in to-
days letter you viii read Of
a mother who gives one Of
her own tranquilizers to her
child so that she will not be
disturbed by the youngsters
crying early in the morning.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Recently / heard that my
daughter-in-law - who has
been taking tranquilizers for
a year-gives her own child
(our one-year-old grandson
what she calls a Knockout
pill" 1t is, in fact, the tram
quilizer medicine she herself
takes. She says 1t keeps the
baby asleep. so she (my
daughter-in-law) can sleep
later in the morning.
This worries me. I asked
"a pediatrician about 1t. ! did
MT tell him that my daugh-
ter-in-law was the one in
volved. He said: There's a
society for prevention Of
cruelty to animals; but some
helpless kids are at the
mercy of thoughtless and I'M
feeling parents"
Is there anything we can
do?-Mrs. /. o. H.
WHERE did you hear about
it? Is it only rumor or actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
railways Adds
New D. Stops

The railways Bus Co. yes
terday added seven District
stops to six Of its Baltimore
Washington runs via Sixteenth
street and Takoma Park.
Trailways win now pick UP
passengers at p street. Florida
avenue. Park road. Missouri
avenue and the Walter Reed
Hospital entrance on Sixteenth
street NV, as well as 1882
Eastern avenue and Eastern and
Laurel streets on the three runs
leaving the downtown WASH
ington railways terminal at
s:15 am. 1878 pm. and 5:35
pm.
1t win discharge passengers
at these stops on return trips
leaving Baltimore at 1918 am,
$3.50 pm. and 1880 pm. Time
for run, which also includes
stops in Maryland. viii be !
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Law IN THE NEWS
Divorce Hurt Job?
! Not Usually in u. S.

sons. such rs lnefiiciancv aiR-
loyalty. conviction Of crime,
reduction in force, ETC.
divorce is your business and
not the Governments. The
same sort Of situation gen.
orally holds true where en-
ployes are subject TO specific
employment contract pro-
visions--as is the case with
labor unions. In such con-
tracts the causes Of dismissal
are spelled out and limited.
OF course. II you are work.
ing for a private employer
without a contract which spe-
cities dismissal causes. or
where the employer has no
announced policy upon which
you are entitled to depend,
presumably you can be fired
for any reason your employer
deems sufficient. And. from a
practical point Of view. di-
vorce may have a decided
effect on your job future in
other ways. 1t may affect
your work proficiency or in
duence others for or against
you, etc. There is no way to
gauge that sort Of thing.
Tomorrow: Contracts and illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Friends do not usually hold
on sending q get well card.
II the patient Is critically III.
they send their good wishes
and hope for the best.
DEAR ABBY: ! am en-
gagged to Number One Boy.
but Number Two Boy win not
stay out Of the picture. Num-
Der One Boy says that II ]
am not sure Of myself /
should 60 with Number Two
Boy, but / know that Number
Two Boy is not the marrying
kind. / like Number Two Boy
better than Number One Boy
in a few ways because he is
more romantic, but Number
One Boy is more dependable.
Please tell me what to do.
NEEDING HELP.
You had better look for
Number Three Boy. When In
doubt, keep looking.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
married for about two
months and here is my prob
lem. My husband can't seem
to get ready to go anywhere
on time. Before church he
will start gettin gready about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

roots. kapok. feathers. dog
hairs, cats, birds. and a few
other things. He has had
shots" but they haven't
helped. The doctors even did
a bronchoscopy, but found
nothing special.
Our son seems to do fairly
well in the summer. Now our
troubles have started again.
He is back in the hospital. His
trouble seems to start earlier
each succeeding winter.
We are desperate. We don't
know what to do next. We
wonder if a dry climate would
help. Please help us.
Mrs. EDIT.
I AM ALWAYS in favor of
experimenting with change
of climate in asthma patients
who have stubbornly been re-
sistant to the usual methods
of treatment. Try New Mexico.
Arizona, Florida for a few
months If you can manage it.
But don't actually pull UP
stakes until you are fairly
sure that you have found the
spot that seems made to or
der for him. I know many pa
tients who were helped more
by change of climate" than
by medicine.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Wednesday: Ployins with fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

DEAR ABBY: My husband
talks In his sleep. ] know he
does, but he denies II. About
q year ago ! heard him say,
you seem to know when !
need you the mostl" When ]
woke him UP he claimed he
had me in mind. Time proved
him q liar. Last night ! heard
him say plain as day, I've
been sitting in this alley watt
! ing for you. What time do you
have to be back at work,
Baby?" ! shook him and woke
him UP and when ! told him
what he said, he said ! was
the one who was dreaming.
Could I be dreaming that !
hear him talking in his sleep
or do you think otherwise?
NO DREAMER.
It's not what a man says
his sleep that counts, It's how
he behaves when he's awake.
y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: When you
send a get well card to some
one sick, how sick should they
be? If they are on the critical
list . :. don't you wait at least
until they are out Of danger?
Thank you.
WONDERING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUBSTITUTION: Drama
critic Alexander Woollcott
liked to play practical jokes
on his friends, a pastime
which they did not always
find amusing.
One of his favorite targets
was the New Yorker editor
Harold Ross, with whom he
once shared an apartment.
After playing the victim sew
eral times, Ross decided to
get even.
The living room of the
apartment was dominated by
a full-length portrait of
Woollcott in his World War I
uniform. Ross waited until
Woollcott was away on a lee
ture tour. Then he persuaded
the artist to make another
painting, which was similar
in every respect. except that
it was slightly of balance.
Removing the original paint
ing. he hung the new one
in its place.
Upon his return, Woollcott
did not at once notice the
substitution. But after a few
nights, Ross observed that he
kept staring at the painting
for longer and longer periods:
first puzzled. then disbeliev-
ing, then downright worried.
Then one night, he asked in
a scared, unsteady voice:
Harold, is it me or is that
picture moving?"
With this. Ross confessed
what he had done. After
that. Woollcott did not play
any more practical jokes on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Special writers Tor Inc btAf
Can you be bounced out
Of a job because you have
been divorced?
Queries along this line
have been received in recent
weeks, and since the question
involved is a rather strange
one-it is natural to specu-
late on the source.
Apparently the question
stems from news reports that
the French government has
been firing employees who
have been divorced or are
getting divorces. According
to Paris dispatches the force
behind the move is Nine.
Yvonne de Gaulle. wife Of
the famous French general
of World War II who is cur
rently the President Of
France. Nine. de Gaulle does
not believe in divorce and, it
is said, her dislike is showing
up in the firing Of all di-
vorcees attached to the Presi-
dents executive staff - in
GLIDING de Gaulle's personal
secretary and several "old
soldiers" who gave UP good
jobs to Join the General at
his request.
Getting back to the main
question. the general answer
would appear to be-no.
Divorce, in America at
least. is legal. respectable.
and a part of ones personal
life. Much as it may be re-
GREETED as an unhappy,
though necessary, facet of
modern society - divorce in
itself has no direct relation
ship to causes warranting
dismissal from ones job.
That is, it has no bearing
on job worthiness where re-
quirements for employment
are spelled out in the law or
by contract.
The job rights of Govern
ment employees. for instance,
are set out in the law wheth-
er it be Federal, State or
local. And while you can be
fired for a number Of rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
DEAR ABBY
81 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

twenty minutes before the
services start. II I try to help
him he gets madl We are
never anywhere on time and
everybody thinks It is my
fault because women are sup
posed to be the ones who hold
everything up.
ALWAYS LATE
Your husband fortunate
ly) Is new enough TO train.
Dawdling Is q childish trait
and the only cure for II Is
constant prodding. Keep after
him.
DEAR ABBY: My father
thinks he knows everything
just because he went to STAN
ford. He says all States re-
quire q blood test before mar
riage. ! say there are three
States which do not and they
are Nevada, Washington and
Minnesota. Am I right?
BROWN EYES
Your father Is all wrong
and you are half right. Add
Maryland, South Carolina
and Washington, ID. C.
y \ 4
Do your parents trust you?
Get ABBY'S booklet, What
Every Teenager Should
Know" Send IS cents and a
large. stamped, self-addreSs-
ed envelope to ABBY in care
Of The Evening Star.
= \ 4
For a personal reply. tprite
to ABBY IN care of The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate
Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

to care whether or not ! am
with him. He ogles everything
in skirts. He says he doesn't
mean anything by it. but /
think it is insulting.
My own parents split up
when I was 5 because my
father was unfaithful, so per-
haps I'm apt to be suspicious.
I can't help thinking that if
he ogles now, what will he do
five years from now?
Jack KIT is Hilda's jeal-
ousy that causes all the
trouble. She can't understand
that a man could want to
look after a nice dish and
mean nothing serious by it.
Plenty of happy, long-mar-
ried men do the same thing.
One reason Hilda may be
suspicious is because I picked
her up. I "ogled" her, she
smiled and that was it. I
proposed to her on the second
date and we were married
three weeks later. But things
like that happen only once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Ezrzrs Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Boby Is Fed Knockout Pills
o. Or. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

fact? II 1t Is actually true.
then ! believe that you should
sit down with your son and
daughter-in-law and talk 1t
over. She may not even
realize the potential danger.
She may stop the practice
"just like that" However, II
she insists that she is going
to continue it. ] think you
have the right to interfere.
The best way to do that is
to take it UP with your grand
sons pediatrician. He will
take some positive action.
y 4 y
Again and again come re-
quests for advice about a
change Of climate when a
youngster is an asthmatic--
and does not improve on Or
binary medication. These are
sad cases. Parents are dis
tracted. They will pull up the
roots of their way of life and
sacrifice everything. if there
is a chance that making the
move will help. Here is such
a letter:
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
We have a 5-year-old boy
who has been Ill since birth.
He had commissions for two
years, then they stopped. In
one and one-half years he
has been in the hospital seven
times because of difficulty in
breathing painting for
BREATH.
Our doctor sent us to an al
leroy specialist. The special
list found that he is allergic
to grass, trees, weeds, dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
THE COUNCILS VIEW

sell every ClLLle ! open my
mouth.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If Hilda and Jack are seri-
Gus about wanting to make
their marriage work, they will
recognize that they started
it with two strikes against
them. They'll have to bat
carefully to make up for it.
When people m AIRY in
haste they don't want to
know one another's habits
and failings. They want to
believe they have married
that ideal person they always
dreamed about. When the
faults inevitably come to
light, each one becomes a
violent blow to that dream.
This disillution leaves a Bit
ter taste. Each partner is
blamed for spelling the
others dream. That's strike
one.
Strike two is just the other
side Of that coin. Each part
ner knows he or she is not
being seen clearly. The Dream
Man knows in his heart he's
just an ordinary Joe. The
Dream Girl knows she's an
average Jane. Each fears
what will happen when the
other finds out. They can
not have the security that
other couples know-the
security of being loved as a
whole person, faults and all.
Hilda and Jack could not
really have loved and ac-
cepted one another when they
married. They know this. and
each is terribly afraid Of be-
ing hurt by the other. To
avoid being hurt. each at
tacks the otlierein a special
way-Jack by ogling the
girls, Hilda by. criticizing
Jack at every step.
The best way they can
fight their way out of the
vicious cycle is by trying to
forget their own egos and
doing what they can to help
and please one another.
Hilda needs reinsurance that
Jack only has eyes for her.
Jack needs reinsurance that
Hilda thinks he's great. I'm
doubtedly. they both have
much that is desirable and
lovable in them. This is
where they should place the
accent.
Copyright 1869, General Features Corr
Tomorrow: Son too big for h
breeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
He Ogles
Everything
In Skirts
THE PROBLEM

Hilda K.-He ogles every
thing in skirts.
Jack K.-She criticizes me
on every step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Gordon Choir to Sing

8 The Gordon College Choir OF
Boston, will give a concert OF
sacred music at 8 o'clock to-
night in Knox Orthodox Pres
byterian Church. Granville
drive and Sutherland road, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Woman Nearly
ItC1eS To Death

~ nearly hched 70 death for M years.
Then / fonda Hsw vesdsrSkis CREME.
Moulin bGbbH "says d. Ward efL.A
Here's blessed relief from torures OF vaginal
itch, rectal itch, chatting, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast-acting, stain.
less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irritated and
inhamed skin tissue. Stops scratching-so
speeds healing Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today st all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of
q judge, q psyehiotrist, three
clersymen, newspaper editor,
O women's editor and two writers.
: Eoch article is q summary Of on
actuaI eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
THE DETAILS

HiIda K.-My husband and
I are in our early EOS and
have been married 8 months.
I am very much afraid that
we are already about to split
up. We fight constantly and
it's really getting me down.
One Of the main reasons
for our fights is that Jack
Just can't keep his eyes of
other girls. He doesn't seem