davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ment and Public Administra-
ton.
John r. Williams of 1851
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
history department.
Mark r. Hampshire Of 1910
Brandywine street NV, School
of International Service.
Mrs. Susanna Lie, of 1904
Forty-seventh place NV, So
GEOLOGY department.
Lester BlackistOn, of 2315
Lincoln road NE, English de-
partment.
william T. Woodward, of
1920 N street NV. art depart
ment.
Three nearby Maryland resi-
dents have also been awarded
graduate awards at American
University. They are:
David H. Keller, Of 1912
Charleston place, HyattSville.
who received a $500 Reynolds
fellowship to work toward a
masters degree in Far East
studies at the School of Inter-
national Service. A graduate
of Houghton IN. " College,
he plans to become a mission
airy.
George B. Lane, jr., of 3406
Tulane drive, HyattSville, who
will study for a doctorate in
international relations under a
| Massey Foundation fellowship.
He is a graduate of Trinity Uni
versity, San Antonio, Tex, and
the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Peggy Richman, of GAIT
Kenhowe drive, Bethesda, who
was appointed graduate assist
ant in economics and will work
toward a masters degree. She
holds a B.A. in economics from
American University.
| X X x
Four nearby Virginia stu
dents are also on the graduate
honors list at American Uni
versity. They are:
Miss Phyllis ]. Davenport Of
2514 South Third street, Ar
lington, winner of a $500
Cokesbury award to work on
a masters degree in commune
cations. She plans to become
a college teacher and is a grad
uate of State Teachers College,
Edinboro, Pa.
Mrs. Lynda Malik of I'LL
Arlington boulevard. Arlington,
who received a teaching fellow
ship to work toward a doctors
degree in sociology.
Col. Cornelius Richardson of
908 Molly drive, Falls Church,
appointed graduate assistant in
the School of Business Admin
ministration. A doctoral stu
dent, he is a graduate of the
University of Washington, the
University of Washington Law
School and Harvard Univer-
sity.
Alan M. Bronner of 802
North Wayne street, Arlington
who received a graduate as
steamship in the School of
International Service. A grad
uate of the University of Penn
sylvania and the University OF
Miami, Mr.. Pronner will work
toward a doctorate in Russian
area studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
lndonesiuns Warned

JAKARTA, July 10 (AP).-
Indonesia's Defense Minister,
1t. Gen. A. H. Nasution, has
called for his countrymen to
lead the simple life. If they
don't on their own, he said,
strlct regulations will see that
IL is done. In a message to the
natlon, Gen. Nasution added:
we Will not die without luxury
goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
What kind of college is your
pride and Joy going to this
fall?
Take It from the president
of Bennington College, you
won't get an understandable
answer from the statements ir
booklets put out by college
public relations offices.
To help the confused parent
Welliam C. FelS. president Of
the Vermont college and editor
of the College Handbook, has
developed some notes for q
Guidebook of College Usage
Here are some samples, as
published in the current issue
Iof the Columbia University
Forum:
Urban college: One that is ir
a position to enjoy the cultura,
advantages of a metropolis
while at the same time retain
ing a rural character.
Rural college: One that i.
placed in a lovely countryside
but has easy access to the
cultural advantages of the
metropolis.
Hood College, in Frederick
Md, for example. explains thai
Ito the advantages of the
country campus and small-towr
setting are added those of the
metropolitan areas of Wash
ington and Baltimore, which
are As miles away"
Cornell, which doesn't have
a cultural advantage within
easy jet flight" makes the
best of the situation by ex-
planning it is far enough away
from the large cities to dis
courage weekend migrations
WOmen'S College: One thai
has none of the disadvantages
of co-education but has sew
eral select mems colleges with
in a few short miles.
Blessed College: Russell Sage
College, for example, notes i
is blessed with several othel
colleges within a radius of {
few miles, and in Troy itSel1
| is located Rensselaer, Polytech'
mic Institute" (RPI would no
be caught dead in Troy itself
The New York institute con.
tends it lies east of the mair
business section of Troy or
a plateau overlooking the cit!
and the Hudson River"
Mems College: Because al
women's colleges are neal
mems colleges, all mems col
leges are near women colleges
except for Dartmouth. Mr.
Fels notes that Dartmouth
settled up there to be close tt
the Indians, and who coult
have foreseen that the Indian
would move aWay?"
Small college: All college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply fer q marriage
license on one cay, tOait three
full days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Arthur H. Vilensky, %. Takoma Park
and Zenia p. spiegel, 10, 100 Pea
body st. NV.
James L. Donate, S5, 1744 Pennsyl
vania ave. NV, and Suzanne Kier'
nan, 80, 1749 F st. NV.
Joseph J. Brown, 10, 1889 West Viz,
ginia ave. ne, and Norma J. Hall
10, 1908 You st. NV.
Thomas j. Jones, IS, 1245 Morse st
ne, and Agnes L. Rogers, rs, Leon
Sidney Jones, 25. Brooklyn, N. Y, ant
Yvonns j. Brayton' ~ %O2 Adam'
Randall I. Williams, 10, 1909 Kenyor
st. NV, and Caroline W. Keller, %
350S 18th st. NV.
Floyd A. McCaskill, 81. 1903. Euclit
st. NV, and Peola H. Searles. 80
1926 Euclid st. NV.
Howard s. curtis, 20, 1435 Newtor
st. NV, and Lillian Williams ~
Rs nf@f T. Close, "a. Elmhurst, nj, ant
jeanne P. Campbell, 20, Arlington
Maurice A. Banks, SO, 926 4Sth pl
ne, and Edna s. Fitghnan. 90
1919 Hayes st. ne.
James A. Placke, "a, Grand Island
Nebr., and Mary 8. Shea, %, l34S
Jesse II 1. i Parker, 21, 1907 Rhode ISlane
ave. NV, and Elsie R. Craig IL OIL
william sts ST. ps s;e "A, 1919 staples st
ne, and Louise L. Lockridge, FL
1859 18th ST. NV. -
James VI. Jones, "a, Arlington, and
Eugenia L. POuitt' 2O' Chancell0rS'
RICHARD T Darby, 80, Philadelphia, ant
Veray R. Campbell, 49, 4l9 oneid'
CHARLES az; s'T F. Simon. %, Taft, Calf.
and .,i Barbara j. WINNIE H. ny
ca af's II. j.. Reisinger, jr.. %. 14l1
: Kalmis I'd. NV, and Gertrude A
Fitton, 90, 444l Brandywine st; NV
Alan F. Davis, 81, Capitol Heights
Md; and Wanda M Berger ~ l4''
Euclid st NV. ., u.nasss. Va
n
and Sylvia s, Norvell, "a 1880
Larry A L. Hamilton, 81, Alexandria
and Terry E. Hicks. 49, 400 Str
william NJ" i Robbins, as. Hyattsville
and Orilee NJ. Westover, 40, Brem'
Julian E. Kuiski. 30. 1920 18th st
NV. and Isabel @. Blackstock 36
q24 25th st. NV.
Clyde R, King, 80, 70 X st; NV. andd
Matilda T. Robinson, 90, 81
Richard a. Kiefer, %, Chevy Chase
and Joanna L. Stewart, 81, 434i
Ellicott ST. NV
Sam johnson, SIS, Clarkville. Va, ant
Naomi R. Rucker, 25, Mclean, Va
Robert Penick, 90. Lynchburg, Va.
and Frances E. Harvey, 49, 343'
Hector H. Guerra, 90, Arlington, ant
Maria N. Esealante, %, 9l0 c
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MiIiturist Films Hit

BONN, July 10 (AP).-The
West German Socialist Party
has called on the nations film
industry to ban what the party
considers militaristic pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. July lS-Although school ended officially
last month number Of teachers and students now
back in the classrooms.
More than / million and women-the majority Of
them elementary high school teachersare porting
books working in laboraes listening to lectures this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Sign of the Times

GAINESVILLE. Ohio (AP).-
A passing truck carried this
warning to motorists following
it: Avoid that rundown feel
ing. Pass left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Use of District Pools
Cut in Half Since 48

Attendance at six Of the Districts eight public swimming
pools has dropped by than SO cent in the last
This the pools operated by Services
Inc IL 900 behind in attendance compared the
time last year.
Information from the supernendens Office of National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

The author. o Pulitzer Prize winner
is Education Editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance Ond
deem Of the Groduote School Of
Education. Yeshivo, University, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Stereotype Institute
COLUMBIA TECH
SECRETARIAL


Summer TIPPING FOR TEENS"
New
Spring Aond2s.
~. I.Sos2-2Is sdsroIs Bldg, Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

values. They are Nationwide
today.
I'VE stress the point that
there can only be q good re-
lationship between husband
and wife when they know what
their respective roles are and
when they cooperate with
each other in its fulfillment. >
Father Kelly says.
This means" he explains.
that the man has the function
to give his wife all the love
and affection and respect that
she has q right to expect from
him; that he must support.
provide and protect his wife.
be prepared to take her coun-
sel--but that he must make
the decisions as head Of the
family"
Father Kelly points out that
when a new family is started
there is no code Of rules on
which the bride and groom can
agree on in advance: I'm
carrying out their functions in
the family each Is apt to be
guided by what they have seen
in their own homes.
1--WE had the case Of one
husband who bitterly COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 10
(NANA) "A prominent Roman
Catholic priest who is an expert
on family problems takes issue
with the view that marriage
is a "50-50 partnership" The
man should be boss. he says.
The Rev. George Kelly,
director Of the Family Life
Bureau Of the Archdiocese Of
New York, says there is too
much confusion these days over
the roles husband and wife
should play in the family. The
confusion. he adds, leads to
conflict over who should make
the decisions and who should
bear most responsibility for the
marriages success. The answer.
he says, is for the husband to
rule the roost.
The Family Life Bureau is
an educational agency which
guides married couples and
SPONSORS the famous Cana Con-
feftnces Of the Roman Catholic
Church. The conferences, which
Father Kelly compares to
marriage conventions" were
begun after World War II to
keep alive Catholic family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

An alert young minister's
wife identified q District school
teacher as the intruder who
prowled through a Connecticut
avenue apartment early today.
The teacher. Belford D.
Fisher. has been charged with
unlawful entry. He told police
he teaches the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades at the Seaton
School at Second and I streets
N w.
Fisher. a.. is employed as the
night switchboard operator at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
scene Of the alleged house,
breaking.
About 2 am. Mrs. Charlotte
Peaslee and her husband Jo-
seph, q Lutheran minister Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Forget $3.50 Ideo, Men, Be Boss,
In Your Own Home, Expert Says

planned that his wife was rum
ming the whole show. The wife
told me that her own mother
had done 1t, too.
I'm another case the wife
was earning more money than
her husband. She insisted that
he turn over his money to her.
She made all the purchases.
wrote the checks and decided
what was to be done with the
money. She gave him expense
money. He could make no de-
cisions without her Consent.
but she could make decisions
without his consent. She had
established q matriarchal home.
Then she was surprised that he
was always drinking.
Most men," he continued.
"are simply unimportant cogs
in gigantic wheels. Their jobs
are routine and unglamorous.
The one place where they can
feel important. needed and
waited is in their own homes.
But put the Illustration Of a
wife, dominated home atop the
industrial Illustration Of the
workaday world and the load
is too much to carry. The man
will look for happiness outside
of his home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Bill Blocked
ToCIeurWuy
ForStudium

Legislation to clear the way
for the Districts projected sta
dunn was blocked today by
Representative Gross. Republic
can Of Iowa. -
An objection by the Iowan
prevented House approval Of Q
Senate-passed bill authorizing
the Interior Department to
provide parking space and acs
cess roads for the planned
arena on East Capitol street.
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee said
another effort would be made
to win House approval before
adjournment. But prospects
appeared dim for favorable &C.
ton before the next session Of
Congress.
The House approved, how-
ever, Senate-passed legislation
providing pension increases for
retired District police and fire.
men and their widows and
orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Ministers Wife Tags
eocher as ProwIer

Sylvania, Ohio, were sleeping
in the flfth-hoo apartment Of
Mr.. Peaslee's father, a retired
official Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. The senior Peaslees
are out Of the city and had lent
the couple their apartment.
81 was awakened when the
living room light snapped on"
Mrs. Peaslee said. "He was so
quiet I would have gone right
on sleeping otherwise"
Mrs. Peaslee woke her hus-
band. He shouted and the man
fed. After talking it over, they
called down to the night switch
board operator to report the in
truder. The switchboard OPP
orator said he would come
right up.
"What did he look like?"
See PROWLER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
President Coils
At Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL
AP). President Eisenhower
flew here today for a brief
period of rest and relaxation.
Indications were that he
would remain only a few hours,
returning to Washington this
afternoon.
His helicopter sat down at
his farm near here after q As
minute flight from Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower faces a busy
week beginning Monday when
he gives a luncheon for Prin-
cess Beatrix Of the Neither
lands. The next day Premier
Nikita s. Khrushchev arrives
from Russia and the President
will be on hand to greet him.
After arriving here, Mr..
Eisenhower went out to the golf
course and played 10 holes. His
son, Maj. John Eisenhower, an
infrequent golfer, teamed with
business executive George E.
Allen. a neighbor, against the
President and retired Brig. Gen.
Arthur Nevins, who is overseer
of Mr.. Eisenhower's farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

sailor and a l7-year-old boy
died in separate auto accidents
early today in st. Marys County,
State police reported.
Mrs. Rhoda w. Elliott. 80. of
Lexington Park. was killed at
4:40 am. when a car psiice said
was driven by her husband ran
Of the road and hit a tree on
Route 235 near Hollywood. She
died Of multiple fractures.
The husband. Windred An
thony Elliott. q 30-year-old
sailor stationed at Patuxent
Naval Air Station. suffered q
fractured leg and decorations.
The dead youth. Joseph VIII
liam Mattingly Of Leonardtown
was fatally injured at 1896
am. when hie car careened
into q utility pole on Route GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
D. c. to Get
Week ofCoo|
Days, Nights

Don't put away the blan-
kets you used last night; the
Washington area is going to
have a solid week Of delight
fully cool days and nights.
The Weather Bureau said
today the current cold air
mass. which brought the
area welcome relief from one
Of the hottest summers in
years, will pass on eastward
next Wednesday. But more
cold air viii pour into the
Middle Atlantic States to
take its place.
The long-range outlook Is
cool. sunny and dry days. with
nighttime temperatures in the
Sos all the way through next
week end. In other words, not
cold enough to start up the
furnaces but just right for
blankets and a good nights
sleep for eight more nights.
Last nights low was 81 de-
grees and the mercury is 7ex-
pected to edge slightly above
the 70-degree mark today.
Tonight viii be clear and
cool, with a low Of IS.
Tomorrow will be much
like today. All in all. we're in
for a comfortable week end
the first drop into the SOS
since last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Representation
Moves Reladied
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Constitutional amendments
promising Washingtonians q
national vote were firmly en-
sconced in both houses Of Con-
gress today.
House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler. Democrat Of
New York, predicted lawmakers
and all Americans had been
prepared by Alaskan and
Hawaiian statehood to accept
District suffrage.
Mr.. Celler introduced q pro-
posal to let local residents cast
ballots for President and Vice
President and two delegates to
the House. He acted yesterday
three hours after a Senate Ju-
dietary Subcommittee reported
a similar amendment to the
full committee.
In different words, both reso-
lutions say the same thing ex-
cept in treating the presiden-
tial and vice presidential cleo
tons Mr.. Celler would allow
the District two electoral votes,
The Senate version would grant
four.
The Constitution can be
amended only after approval
by two-thirds Of Senators and
Representatives and by three.
fourths Of the State Legisla-
lures.
Passage by the Senate this
session is unlikely and by the
House almost impossible.
Despite imminent adjourn
ment. however, Mr.. Celler said
he hopes for adoption Gin the
very near future"
"The recent granting Of
statehood to Alaska and Hawaii
has pointed up the enormity
Of the discrimination against
the District Of Columbia" Mr..
See SUFFRAGE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Of crops-including corn-to
pre-planned heights and permit
agricultural scientists to tailor
other plants to special needs.
There will be other lectures
on weed-control research and
chemical growth regulators
which take the place Of
fertilizers.
After the lecture period Belts
vile scientists will show OF
See KHRUsHCHEv, Page A-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HOMES FESTIVAL
RUNS 3 WEEKS

Beginning todoy, The Stor's Fall
Festival Of Homes gets under woy
throughout the Washington oreo.
A number Of development homes
Of vorious types, price ranges and
character from all over the Metro
poIiton Area will be open for public
inspection.
The Stars Home and Real Estote
Section today officially introduces
the festival to Stor readers. Fec
tured in the section, and for the
following two week ends, will be
pictures, stories and directions to all
the exhibit homes.
For your most complete guide TO
finding just the home you've been
looking for. watch The Evening Stor
every Saturday for the next three
week ends storing today.
Coll Lincoln 5000 for home d.
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Russians Fire Rocket at Moon
In Prelude to Khrushchev Visit
SeenOpening
Way to Fly
To Planets

MOSCOW. Sept. II (AP). =
The Soviet Union fired another
rocket toward the moon today
and said it would help open the
way to interplanetary flights.
This new rocket was launched
into space at 25.162 miles
an hour on the week end before
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
makes his heralded visit to the
United States.
The announcement Of the
new launching made no men.
ton Of any passenger. not even
q dog such as previous Soviet
rockets had carried. There had
been suggestions IN the West
that the Russians might launch
q man into space to coincide
with Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival
in the United States.
The United States fired o
rocket carrying q 49, pound
satellite past the moon and
into solar orbit last March 2.
It sent back clear radio signals
from more than 100000 miles
out in space and then went
dead four days later.
Second Soviet Attempt
Today's Soviet moon rocket
was Russiass second attempt.
On January 2 the Russians am
nounced firing q IL ton satel.
lite into orbit around the sun,
It passed close to the moon.
Radio contact with this first
Soviet moon shot was lost at
374.O00 miles.
Today's Iaunching had great
political Significance here.
The announcement electrified
this nation, which is preparing
an enthusiastic sendotf for
Mr.. Khrushchev who flies to
the United States Tuesday for
conversations with President
Eisenhower.
The rockets various parts
were crammed with scientific
instruments designed. among
other things. to make studies Of
the magnetic fields Of earth and
moon. Soviet scientists ap-
|peared confident, the shoot win
be successful.
Breakfasts Interrupted
The announcement. for which
all Moscow Soviet radio pro-
grams were interrupted. said:
I'm accordance with the pre-.
gram for space exploration and
preparations for interplanetary
fight, the Soviet Union today
successfully launched the Sec
ond space rocket.
1.-THE rocket has been fred
See MOON. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

old son. George. had just left q
bowling alley at Edsall road in
three separate cars.
Mrs. Mockabee said she was
driving behind her husband and
the vson was following at a
greater distance.
She told police Mr.. Mockabee
was travelling south on Route
SIT when he failed to make q
turn onto Route TOO.
After the accident. she stopped
and tried to help him, but he
was pinned in the wreckage.
The son arrived and summoned
Fairfax police
In addition to his wife and
son. Mr.. Mockabee leaves an
other son, Mitchell, IS, and two
daughters, Elise, 3, and 10 Ann.
who is 10 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

next Wednesday.
Mr.. Khrushchev's interest
In agriculture Is deadly seri-
GUS. He has boasted that scien-
tific farming win ensure So
Wet victory over the West in
the economic cold war.
Iowa Visit Follows
While there win be some
casual discussion Of corn at
Beltsville. the serious presenta-
ton Of American know-how
on this favorite Khrushchev
subject will await his visit to
Iowa. where the corn grows as
high as q commissaf's eve.
His visit to Beltsville win
begin with an hour-long pro-
gram In the auditorium Of the
Plant Industry Station. The
demonstrations planned for him
there will include the recently
announced botanical discovery
that holds promise Of giving
man complete control over
plant growth.
This discovery. involving the
reaction of two pigments to
light. may permit the growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
200 VOICES SING
AT YOUTH RALLY

A GROUP Of 200 voices will com.
bine tomorrow to sing the divine
liturgy Of the Syrian Orthodox Church
os one Of the hishIishts Of q youth /,
convention here. Page AS.
NIKiTA KHRUsHcHEV. who
promised to give the United stotes
some good old Russian hell" will
hove a chance to see whot he's up
osoinst when he arrives here, VIII
lion |. Ryon, Associated Press news
onolyst, soys in the last Of q series
Of articles on Poee Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BULLETIN
Khrushchev to Have
Tea at the Capitol

Premier Nikita Khrushchev
today accepted an invitation
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to have tea
with the committee at the
Capitol at 5 pm. Wednesday,
September Is, Committee
Chairman Fulbright an-
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Woman Sees Husband
Die in Foirfox Crash

Fairfax County woman following her husband home
him killed early today his crashed into en-
oankment at Routes GIT and 100 Shirley highway
George Ellsworth Mockabee As, Of Springfield, died Of
broken neck and crushed chest at 1880 after his
the road and sped 2s6 feet before smashing into the
embankment.
Mr. Mockabee, his wife, Virginia Mae, and an lS-year-