davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Parno Greek, Diamond Debs. Mr.
VIM. Lord Sheffield.
Hawk Man, warsaw, Rays Jim
my. Chester K
5-March Coed.
S-Shana Madel.
10-Counterparty. Busy Endeavor
Lady Damiette, Woodbrook.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

Mr.. EiSenhower's appoint
ment Of Clyde A, Wheeler. jr.,
as White House aide for liai-
son with Congress.
Mr.. Wheeler. S7-year-old
Republican. has been serving
as a special assistant to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson. His
job in that capacity also was
congressional liaison.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Tugbout Strikers
Vote Tomorrow
On Wage Offer

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-
Negotiators have reached q
tentative settlement of the six
day-old strike that has tied up
400 harbor craft here.
Members Of the striking
union will vote tomorrow on a
new wage offer by employers.
The tentative settlement on
a wage increase was announced
last night by Mediator Thomas
@. Dougherty of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
Neither side in the dispute
had any comment on the
agreement.
However, Capt. Jospeh h
O'Hare, president of Local 1893
of the National Maritime
Union. said the strikers would
return to work Immediately If
Evening star., 1959-02-06

that Mr.. Eisenhower has had
two heretofore unannounceo
conferences with Speaker Ray
burn and Senate Majority
Leader johnson.
Asked whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover called Mr.. Rayburn ano
Senator johnson to the White
House in the hope of winning
support for the administrator
budget and legislative program
Mr.. Hagerty replied;
We'll, I would assume So"
Met in Living Quarters
Mr.. Hagerty said further
that Mr.. Eisenhower's meeting
with the Democratic leaders
were in the presidential living
quarters rather than in Mr.
Eisenhower's Office. They were
held in the late afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to say
why the sessions were not an
nounced at the time.
Il think the President car
have anyone he wants into his
house any time he wants." Mr.
Hagerty said.
Mr. Hagerty also announced
Evening star., 1959-02-06
President and Host Bog
20 QuoiI in 7 Hours

ton. The daily legal limit is a
dozen quail q hunter.
Last night Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Humphrey played
bridge again with two other
old William e. Robin
son. board chairman of Coca
Cola. and Barry Leithead, head
Of Cluett-Peabody Co.
Budget Support Sought
Meanwhile, Eisenhower's va
cation headquarters confirmed
he also has been hunting top
Democratic support for his
budget and legislative pro-
grams.
The President limited at a
Washington news conference
Wednesday that he had been
seeking such help in the ranks
of the political opposition.
Yesterday Mr.. Hagerty said
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Catholic Men Elect
AieIIo Council Head

Caesar L. Aiello, Washington
attorney. has been elected pres
ident of the Council Of Catholic
Men of the Archdiocese of
Washington, Msgr. Lawrence P,
Gatti, spiritual director of the
council, announced yesterday,
Other officers elected are
Walter McArdle, vice president;
William Nicholson, secretary,
and DR.. Paul B. Cornely. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Feb. 8
tAP). - President Eisenhower
went quail hunting again today
after dividing a 2O-bird bag his
first time out this vacation.
The President and his host,
former Secretary Of the Treas
ury George M. Humphrey, had
continuing good weather.
Yesterday they spent seven
hours in the fields Of Mr..
Humphreys big plantation es-
tate. And at days end Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty re-
ported they brought down 20
quail between them.
Mr.. Hagerty said he had no
information on how many birds
each man got. Newsmen are
not permitted on the planta- :
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Khrushchev Luuds
Western Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
gave the Western press rare
credit for objectivity in his
closing speech to the 2lst Com
munist Party Congress.
Pravda today quoted Mr.,
Khrushchev saying:
Il have to say that the press
of many capitalist countries
covered the work of our sessions
rather effectively. This is a
positive phenomenon"
Evening star., 1959-02-06

the proposed settlement Ia
ratified tomorrow. .t
Four thousand members of
the union have been idle since
Saturday midnight.
The strike idles tugboats,
small oil tankers. barges and
other harbor craft. Ocean
liners and other ships, al
though inconvenienced, docked
and sailed during the strike
without the usual aid Of tugs
, 1959-10-01
HEARINGS
FL C-ll1eFnascope

Tom Q. Murphy, A. A.
Greenwood, and G. Laguardis
are hereby designated as pre-
siding officers to conduct
either jointly or Severely the
foregoing hearings.
, 1959-10-01
CHRISTIANS

G1FI8IlANS
the opportunity to commune
in your church
The Lutheran Church in
Christiansted offers the oppor-
tunity to its members and
friends to commune on Sunday
at HOO am. and At the 7::SQ
pm. services.
, 1959-10-01
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY
CLAUDE 3. MARKoE Representative
Tel rs, Pc. Box 557, C~hristiansted,
4 ST. Croix. IN. il.

OF modern equipment used in
fighting fires, donated BY local
merchants and civic. groups,
'nclpding a resuscjtator cost
ng over 5000, given by the
Rotary Club of'St. croix, will
be displayed.
, 1959-10-01

The Manufacturers Life $4,000 Preferred
Life at s5' policy is now available at the
lowest rates in the Company's history. For.
example, if you are age so, a yearly deposit
Of $l97.5O will provide $4,000 for your
family in the event Of your death and a
steadily increasing reserve fund for
yourself.
, 1959-10-01
fIREMEN

fIREMEN ...
a demonstration Of slight
- events showing classes A and
@A0y: B fires from the Bucket Age to
There were several cases Of the present day methods Of
minor traffic violations for controlling fires. Several pieces
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Dance Recital
SET Al Center

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center will present
its annual children's dance
recital April 10 at the Center
under the direction of Fran
ceS Smith Cohen.
This years program is
"The Sleeping Princess star
ring Gayle Goodman, Howard
Frederick and Jan LightfoOt.
There will be two perform
ances at 1:30 pm. for the
younger children ages 4 to I
years and parents and friends
and another showing at $3.50
pm. for the older students
ages 8-12 years.
All $50 students will parti-
cipate in the program. Fea-
tured dancers are Kathy
Hunt, Debbie Herman, Gloria
Hirsch, Lynne Falkow, and
Dina FalkoW. Admission will
be SOC for adults and children
will be free.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

time the entire store person
mel consisted of Mrs. Rob,
who was the office girl, book
keeper, and sales girl. Ed Rob
and a helper made up the en-
tire service department. In
later years as the business ex-
panded, the company operat-
ed primarily as a service or
ganization, doing dealer work
and installation and Servicing
of mobile radio telephone
equipment.
Roh's acquired the Magma
vox franchise in 1947 and
greatly expanded its retail
operation being in seven
teenth position nationally in
Magnavox sales in 1858.
The company cordially in
vites all of its old and new
customers to visit the store
during the formal opening.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Kuchind Theoter
To Offer Play

Kachina Theater, an adult
group producing plays for
children, will present "Puss
N Boots" at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, April
26 at 2 pm.
This play is an adaptation
by Madge Miller of the we'll
known fairy story. Admission
is Csc for children and all
may attend.
Kachina Theater was or
ganized in January of 1858
and is devoted to the principle
that good, legitimate theater
should be an important part of
every child's life.
Martha Crystal, the direc-
tor, is a graduate of Goodman
Memorial Theatre of the Art
Institute of Chicago. She has
had five years experience
with stock companies and has
had experience in directing as
we'll as on stage. Her talents
are also Well-knoWn to the
theater-WiSe of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

numerous MagnaVoX inStru-
nents are displayed as they
would appear in the custom
cr'S home.
OVER $50 models in a var
ETY. of styles and wood finish
IS are on display. This COM
plete selection enables Gus
toners to match their room
decor and to get superior
MagnavoX quality in a furni-
ture styled radio-phonograph
" television set at a competi-
tive price.
In addition to the Magma
Vox line, Roh's are factory
authorized Ampex dealers; an
outstanding line of compon-
ent tape recorders and equip
ment for custom home music
centers. The furniture styled
Ampex instruments are also
available in various styles and
wood finishes.
Roh's specializes also in
custom home music systems
and installation of CONNER
cial sound systems for indus
try.
A separate technical de-
partment consisting of twelve
skilled technicians enables
Roh's to give dependable serv-
,ce on Television, radio,
monographs and various ell
ectronic equipment.
A NEW STORE addition
adjacent to Roh's was the or
,ginal location of "ROh'S
Radio Service" when the COM
amy started as a repair shop
>Wenty years ago. At that
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Rob Radio Celebrating
27sf Year In Tucson

Rob Radio Company, Tucsons pioneer televsion and
radio in its 21st year. celebrating the opening
of it's service department and display rooms.
The display area features individual music to
enable the to shop in leisure and comfort The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Responsibility
Lack Blamed
For TV Scandal

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Nov. Z (AP).-A Sen
ator described the television
quiz show scandal tonight "as a
rather natural extension Of a
point of view held by many in
the entertainment industry,
the press and, unfortunately.
in politics.
Senator Randolph, Democrat
Of West Virginia, said he was
referring to "the attitude which
enjoins the producer or pur-
veyor of ideas and entertain
ment to give the people what
they want"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a banquet of the West
Virginia Community Television
Association, Senator Randolph
said the doctrine of "giving the
public what it wants >. is not
! balanced by a deep-seated
sense Of public responsibility
on the part Of all involved in
the communications industry.
Inevitably, If this sense of
responsibility is absent, there
is a tendency not only to pam
der to the lowest common de-
nominator of public taste and
intelligence but to help create
that level. Thus the steady diet
Of crime and violence. of sex
and sadism in so much of our
mass communications media. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Area Schools Urqe
Visits This Week

American Education Week
will be observed by many area
schools this week with open
houses and special activities.
The week is to encourage
adults to see for themselves
how well children are being
prepared in the classrooms
Across the country an esti-
mated 26 million are expected
to visit schools.
Among activities in this area
is a countrywide school fair in
Prince Georges County.
The Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational enine
School, "a o street NV, will
hold open house from 6 to IL
pm. Monday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Boptists Drop 7
Who Voted Dance

ROUND ROCK, Tex. Nov. z
(AP).-A former member Of a
Baptist children's home board
says seven board members were
replaced for permitting teen
ayers to attend a school dance.
But the Rev. DR.. M. B. Car
roll of Dallas, Texas Baptist
Convention president, said the
members were replaced "in the
light of some reported internal
conditions in the Round Rock
Home, one of which was the
board permitting students to
participate in dancing. But
dancing was not the whole pic
ture." He declined to give the
other reasons.
"Baptists generally frown
upon dancing" DR.. Carroll said
The action was taken this
week by the convention, which
names boards to the conven-
TONS many institutions.
All seven of the 21-membeI
board, who were up for re-
election, we're replaced. =
Louis M. Henna, one ousted
member, defended the boards
decision last spring to let the
high school boys and girls at
tend school sponsored and
chaperoned dances. The 14(
children who live in the home
have attended public schools
here since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Milky Way Tours Call
For Moon-Jump Cow

, the sheath with shock or ex-
plosion, DR.. Barr said. ut
seems reasonable that the
vacuum Of space can be used to
create the explosion. -.
IF a glass of warm air-filled
water is suddenly exposed to
vacuum. it explodes into q
shower Of droplets, mist and
! steam. II a heated wood stem
is suddenly exposed to vacuum
tiny explosions occur from the
plant tissue cells which rupture
the cell walls and liberate the
confined protein and leave ii
subject. to the action Of mans
gastric engines"
Republic Aviation shortly will
conduct experiments to see il
this theoretically attractive
substitute COW" would be
workable in practice.
"In a chamber the size Of q
small banquet hall, SO feet long
and IA feet wide. we can pro-
duce the pressure and temper
allure environment found 15C
miles out in space" DR.. Bari
said. 1--WE can learn whether
1t is economically feasible t.
convert plant residues into
sugars and proteins through
bacterial engine action ir
closed space ecologies.
New, exotic foods can be
expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
THE SUNDAY STAR Fl
Washington, D. c. tt
November 3, 1859

Or. Ricardo Arias: DR.. Jose A.
Mora. secretary general. Or
ganization Of American States:
C. Allan Stewart, director, Of
flee Of Central American and
Panamanian Affairs, Depart
ment Of State; 1t. Gen. Leonard
d. Heaton, Army Surgeon Gen.
eral; Rear Admiral B. w. Ho-
gan. Navy Surgeon General:
Mai. Gen. Oliver K. Mess, Air
Force Surgeon General, and DR..
Leroy E. Burney, United States
Public Health Service Surgeon
General.
Also. Col. Thomas Saison,
director, Health Service. Canal
Zone Government: DR.. Howard
p. Lewis, president, American
College Of Physicians; DR.. owen
H. Wangensteen, president,
American College of Surgeons;
DR.. Louis M. Orr, president,
American Medical Association;
DR.. Malcolm Merrill, president.
American Public, Health AS
ISOLATION. and DR.. Willard H.
Wright, president. American
Society Of Tropical Medicine
and Hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

land School of Nursing. They
are:
Miss Suzanne Theis of II
Granville drive, Silver Spring
president; Miss Jane Hoffman
of 6906 Fortieth avenue
Hyattsville, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Elaine Garrett Of
233 University boulevard East
Silver Spring, house chairman;
Miss Lynn Dyer Of 5312 Tus-
caravans roade Bethesda, secre-
tary, and Miss Stephanie Smith
of 311 Windsor street. Silver
Spring, treasurer.
4 y \
David Finley of 5311 T street
Sc. has been elected parlia.
mentarian of ri Kappa Delta
national forensic fraternity, al
Harding College, Searcy, Ark
"a graduate Of Suitland High
School, Mr.. Finley is q sopho.
more majoring in mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
Many Duties, Long Hours
Mark Teaching Career

to see your child's teacher. and
other teachers throughout this
week. Am erican Education
Week begins Sunday.
Before the week ends. an es-
timated record 26 million Amer
leans will visit the Nations
public schools. Almost every
parent with a child in school
will spend an evening in the
classroom, talking to the teach
ers, looking over the textbooks.
or listening to a discussion on
homework or report cards.
This is all to the good.
Only as citizens understand
their schools will they support
them. Annual education week.
started in 1921. provides an OPP
portunity for men and women
in every part Of the country to
see their schools first hand, to
talk to teachers. and to examine
the newest academic programs.
Education week is sponsored
by the Nations largest and
most-respected educational and
civic groups: the National Edu-
cation Association, the Ameri-
can Legion, the United States
Office of Education and the
National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
Grass Roots Activity
But beyond that, and even
more significant, American
Education Week has become a
grass-roots. community-w d e
undertaking. Farm, business,
professional. labor. civic. reli-
gious and fraternal organiza-
tons help plan the activities.
In a proclamation setting
aside this week for education,
President Eisenhower asked
each citizen to participate ac-
lively in this annual public
audit Of the Nations schools:
"Let us display to the world
and to ourselves our pride in
this primary instrument Of
democracy-public education
complemented by private edu-
cation, which is supported by
the willing sacrifices Of each
citizen and which benefits all.
This we can do by giving
our loyal and intelligent sup
port to our schools and to the
teachers who have dedicated
their lives to the advancement
Of their students, the children
Of america"
The theme Of American Edu-
cation Week is praise and ap-
praise your schools" Particu-
lar praise can 60 to the is
million teachers who are doing
their job Of educating 43 mill
lion boys and girls. the future
voters and leaders Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

mortal Institute; DR.. Fred l..
Soper, director emeritus. Pan
American Health Organization;
Representative Taber, Republic
can of New York: DR.. Willard
N. Wright, professional associ-
ate, National Academy OF Sci
unconstitutional Research Coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson, doughter Of the
late william Crawford Gorgas,
for whom the institute is
named.
Board Reappolntments
The following were reap
pointed as ex-ofhcio members
Of the institutes governing
board:
The Ambassador Of Panama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

the government Of Panama for
his contributions to the health
Of the people there.
The institute has been en-
gagged in research in tropical
and preventive medicine for 80
years. Its. research laboratory,
known as the Gorgas Memorial
Laboratory. is in Panama City
In q building given by the
Panamanian government. 1t is
supported by an annual con-
tribution from the United
States Government.
Research Lab Planning
Principal item on the agenda
of the annual meeting here
last week was discussion of
plans for adding to the labora-
tory buildings in Panama to
provide for rapidly expanding
research, particularly on virus
diseases.
This has been made possible
by recent legislation authorize
ing an increase in the United
States annual contribution.
Also reelected were Maurice
III. Thatcher, only surviving
member Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and former Repre-
sentative from Kentucky. vice
president and general counsel;
DR.. Louis L. williams. consult
ant on malaria eradication to
the Pan American Health Or
ganization, secretary, and Dom
aid A. Mccormack, vice presi-
dent and deputy manager OF
branches Of the Riggs National
Bank, assistant treasurer.
John M. Christie, also vice
president of Riggs, was elected
treasurer to succeed the late
Hubert T. Bisselle.
IL Directors Named
Eleven directors were named
to three-year terms. They in.
clude: DR.. Richardo ]. Alfaro
recently appointed to the Per.
manent International Court Of
Justice: DR.. Justin Andrews
director, National Institute Of
Allergy and Infectious Dis.
eases; DR.. Herbert c. Clark
director emeritus of the Gorgas
Memorial Laboratory, and Navy
Capt. Miles P. Du Val, jr. (re'
tired.
Also, Senator Hill, Demo
crat Of Alabama; DR.. E. F
\ Knipling, chief. Entomology
Research Branch, Department
of Agriculture; Col. Joseph F
Siler, USA (retired). president
emeritus Of the Gorgas Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Even in the space age, Moth
er Goose's cow probably will
never jump over the moon, but
a mechanical COW may help
men survive in far more dis
tant reaches Of the universe
The authority for this con-
clusion is DR.. Norman Lee Barr.
former Navy medical captain
who now heads the space en-
vironment and life sciences
branch Of Republic Aviation
Corp. In a speech before the
ninth annual food forum in
New York, DR.. Barr suggested
a mechanical COW as an adj
junct to deep-space travel.
The "cow" will be necessary
DR.. Barr explained, because all
space trips except the briefest
ones will require CLOSED cycle
systems where everything eat
en-, drunk and breathed will
have to be used over and over
again. The earth, in its end
less trip through space. is just
such a closed system, in which
plant life is the basis of con.
tinued existence.
CellulOse Barrier
One Of mans serious physio.
logical shortcomings, DR.. Barr
explained, is his inability Il
use plant food efficiently be.
cause he cannot break dowr
the cellulose which serves a.
the cell walls. or skeleton" o.
all plants, large and small
The COW is better of.
1.-THE digestive process of such
animals Gas the cow convert.
the plant cell walls into sugar
and liberates the protein" DR.
Barr said. Both are then used
in growing flesh and producing
milk.
Vacuum Might Do It
"The protein and cellulose oil
plants. when passed through
the COW, become available fol-
men. :.
Unfortunately, the COW Il
not well adapted to space
travel"
The cows success is copine
with the nourishment locked ir
grass, DR.. Barr pointed out, lies
in its rumen, or FIRST stomach.
This organ contains microscopic
organisms, like yeast, that breai
down the cellulose.
The principles that make the
cows rumen work would prob.
ably not be adaptable to 9
food-processing machine in 6
space ship. Dr.. Barr said. He
suggested adopting a mechani.
cal substitute in which the
vacuum Of outer space-man'!
chief enemy in cosmic travel
would be turned to mans ad.
vantage.
1.-THE protein of the plant
tissue cell can be liberated from
its f1brous sheath by fracturine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
CIV Alumni
To Honor 5

George Washington Univer-
sity alumni will hold their an
nual homecoming dinner at
pm. Friday in the university
gymnasium, 2010 H street NV
Speaker will be Bob Con-
Sidine, King Features Syndi-
cate columnist. Alumni service
awards will be presented to five
graduates at the dinner.
Recipients include Vernon
Lee Brown Of New York, an
active member of the New York
Alumni Club; Mary Dow of 204
Green street, Alexandria, fol-
the last six years executive Sec
Rotary Of the General Alumni
Association; Mrs. Marcelle L
Lane Of Baltimore, former di-
rector of the university's press
bureau; Robert E. Newly Of
ISIS Radnor road, Bethesda
former regional CO ordinatol
Of the alumni fund, and Otto
w. Schoenfelder Of 6437 Dab
lonega road, Mohican Hills
ex-president Of the Genera
Alumni Association.
Mr.. Considine, a former CIV
student. is one Of six former
college athletes to be honorec
at the annual Lettermen's Hal
Of Fame dinner Thursday In
the Columbia Country Club.
Others are Arnold (Red)
Auerbach, coach Of the Boston
Celtics basketball team; Calvin
Griffith, president Of the
Washington Senators; Alphonse
(Tuffy) Leemans. former pro.
fessional football player; Vice
Admiral Alfred c. Richmond
commandant Of the Coast
Guard, and Hillory A. Tolson
assistant director of the Ma
tional Park Service.