davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Goa;Ls.Curbed,
Teachers Told

Some Of the conditions that
inhibit, educational detectives
were listed last night at the
Southeast regional conference
Of National Education Associa-
tons department OF classroom
teachers, tte
Addressing 400 teachers at
the conference In NEA head
quarters. 1901 Sixteenth street
NV, Miss Hilda Maehling,
NEA assistant executive secre-
tary for professional develop
ment and welfare. declared:
with, the advent OF the
Russian Sputnik, the spotlight
Of criticism has been conferred
on our schools. I am sure we
would agree that much OF the
difficulty and deficiency in the
school program comes from
undertaking and from condi-
tons of work which make edu-
cation detectives nearly impos-
sible Of achievement"
She listed some Of the draw
Excessive teaching loads: un-
reasonable daily work sched-
uIes which allow inadequate
time for preparation. profess
sional advancement and par
ticipation: undemocratic ad-
ministrative policies and in
adequate sick leave provisions.
retirement laws and insurance
programs which would bring
about security.
Teachers today report that
too many clerical responsible
tiles impede good teaching
practices, she declared, adding:
Leaders such as you must
point the way in the task
which lies ahead. You will not
work alone. Other teachers
seeing your vision, sharing
your aspirations. inspired by
your courage-will join in your
efforts"
By this means, she told the
teachers. a teaching profession
will be built which will COM
bine quality in teaching with
good working conditions.
Arlington School Board Men,
Der Barnard Joy also addressed
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

had stopped at Norfolk (va.)
Naval Air Station. taking of on
the second leg at 8:l2 pm. A
second plane on the trip landed
at Dover without mishap.
CAP Capt. Robert L. Hart
nett of Dover. who directed the
search, said 1t was raining hard
and visibility was zero when the
helicopter crashed. He said
trucks could not get to the
scene so the injured were car
ried by stretcher to ambulances
waiting on State Route is.
The other Marines on the
helicopter. just shaken UP IN
the crash, were identified a.:
First 1t. John d. Durrant.
81, Plainfield. N. j.. pilot: list
1t. Ward B. johnson, jr., Is,
Jacksonville. N. c., and Gar
den City, N. Y. co-pilot; Corpl.
Frederick w. Sheets. 81. White
house Station. N. j., crew chief.
Pfc. Kenneth A. Totten. 20,
Old Bridge. N. j., q passenger
and'Nd/ Sergt. Milton r. O'Buck,
81. New York City. q passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
when he evidently lost control
Of his car on o curve about IL
miles north Of Winchester.
A Marine Corps spokesman
reported 1t. King, who was at
tached TO the LIST Marine Dlyi-
sion ut Camp Pendleton, Calf,
had just completed q course 1t
Quantico and was en- route to
his home In Oceanside, Calf,
Route I Pedestrian Killed
The pedestrian, Gilbert
James ooodell Of 1904 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier.
died when struck by q car on
Route ! Just north Of Route
IT'S near Waterloo, Md.
Police said he was attempt
ing to cross the highway when
the car driven by David Ford
Of Jessups, Nd, hit him about
. pm.
Mr.. Goodell was hurled about
80 feet and died instantly.
No charges were filed against
Mr.. Ford. .
In the District. Samuel
Brooks. 81, q construction
worker, was killed yesterday a.
his car skidded on wet pave
ment and collided with another
auto in the 800 block oil
Eighteenth street NE.
Police said Mr.. Brooks, Of
the 1900 block Of Massachusetts
avenue Sc, was driving south
through the rain on Eighteenth
street when he lost control Of
his car. sideswiping an auto
driven by Henry Roper, 81, o.
the 7200 block Of Booker drive
Seat Pleasant. Mr.. Brooks body
was thrown onto the street
police said.
Mr.. Roper and his two pas.
sengers. Blaney ]. Dildy, 40, Of
the 5000 block Of Dix street
NE, and Lawrence B. vii.
liams. 50, also Of the $500 bloch
Of Dix street, were treated al
Providence Hospital for euts
and bruises.
Mr.. Brooks was the Districts
SD trafic fatality OF the veal
Is compared to 70 this tint
last year.
In Pasadena. q car burst intt
flames when 1t crashed into q
utility pole about Sis am. to.
day on Mount road near Mayo.
thy road.
The driver. James Edward
Lillar. as, Of Pasadena, suffered
second and third degree burn,
and head injuries. He wal
taken to q Baltimore hospital
where his condition today was
reported as critical. #'
Miss Mary Frances Reed, IS
Of Baltimore, received unde.
termined injuries in the wreck
She was still unconscious this
morning in the Baltimore hos.
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
,eeovse Of Acid Indigestion I

~ Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because Of Acid Indisestions
Nsw York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
= remarkable drug combination
called JEsrs that brings you jet-specd
reIief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like q fine after-dinner
mint >. yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as IL forms, before it has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid 80 fast, yet so much and for 30
long a. JEsTs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
eonstipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
6 Held in Dissertation
OF Grove for Kicks

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 7 (AP)
Six boys, II and Is years
old, were arrested yesterday
accused Of Decorating q grave
"for kicks"
Police said two Of them ad-
mitted opening q grave after
a night Of drinking beer.
Bones Of q 7-year-old girl
buried in 1920 in a cemetery
since abandoned. and part Of
casket were strewn about. = /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Johnson Accepts
Brooklyn Bid

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Senate Majority Leader john
son has accepted an invitation
to address a non-political din.
ner in Brooklyn next January
81, it was reported yesterday.
1t will be the Texas Demo-
Gratis first public appearance
in the New York metropolitan
area since he was projected as
q possible Democratic candi-
date for President. The dinner
will be sponsored by the Cathe-
dral Club Of Brooklyn, one of
the largest Catholic mems or
ganizations in the New York
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Woman, 80, Loses
$56 to Snutcher

Mrs. Stella I. Burke. 80, OF
14l6 Monroe street NV, was
robbed OF about $56 shortly
before 2, pm. yesterday as she
was returning to her home
from q nearby grocery, police
reported.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy
head Of the robbery squad, said
. youth about 10 grabbed Q
small package containing Q box
Of cereal and Mrs. Burke's
pocketbook. from beneath hel
arm and fed.
The youth was described o.
colored. wearing a long plastic
tan raincoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

The White House announced
today the schedule of President
Eisenhower's December trip II
Europe and the Near East.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
President would leave in his jet
plane from Andrews Air Force
Base shortly before midnight
on Thursday, December 3. The
plane will refuel at Gander and
will arrive in Rome late the
afternoon Of December 4.
He will be in Ankara, Turkey,
on December 6 and will go on
to Karachi, Pakistan late the
next afternoon.
On December 9 he will visit
Kabul. Afghanistan, and then
stay four days in New Delhi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

tinue the expansion Of a feet
Of aforementioned buses, the
modernization Of its plant and
equipment and to improve and
expand its transportation serv-
ices. From o financial stand
point, the statement said, the
ascent fare is needed for the
stability Of the transit system
and to make 1t an attractive
investment.
The fare increase, the COM
pany stated, IL both essential TO
the transit system and Is 'in
the public interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
House Aide Runs
For SiIer Scot
~ the Associated Press

Walter Ray Smith, secretary
to Representative siler, Repub-
lican Of Kentucky, said today
he will seek the House seat
being vacated next year by Mr..
Siler. :
Mr.. Siler. the lone Repub-
lican in Kentucky's eight
member House delegation, an.
nounced several months age
he would not seek q fourth
term In 1860.
Mr.. Smith, 50. q native Of
Williamsburg, KY, has served
on the STATS Of various Ken
lucky Representatives since
1872. He said he has Mr.. Siler's
Endorsement OF his candidacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
SeuttIe-Puris Nonstop

PARIS, Nov. Z (APl-A
Boeing TOT Jet airliner new
here nonstop yesterday from
Seattle Wash, covering the
$500 miles in Q hours and 8
minutes. The plane, named
the Chateau de Versailles, Is
the first of its type to be de-
livered to Air France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Copter Crash Injuries
4 Of 9 Marines Aboard

MILFORD. Del, Nov tAP>.-A helicopter q training
flight from Jacksonville NJ c.. to Dover DEL crashed In
wooded last night njung four of the nine Marines aboard
Dove Air Force Base said the only Marine seriously injured
among and six Pfc Jerome
Woiciechowsk 49, Of Buffalo Y passenger. He suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

FOr hl8n Nnu low JId6S AZ the 10IA
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5%
hours: Deale, g. hours; Solomons
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:42 am. sol pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:43 am, 500 pm
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

that answers to questions were
thrown at him as he stepped
on stage. He answered the
first two questions correctly,
he said, out missed the third.
For prizes. he said. he got
"threE pairs Of lousy shoes,
some kind Of robe and one or
two other silly things"
He said he wrote first to The
Big Payof and said he thought
1t was "a fraud on the public
and an insult not only to me
but my family the way they
acted to try to. get US TO cross
our fingers and SUCH"
3 Saw Public Service
Then, Col. Leonard said, he
wrote to the FEC. thinking he
was doing q public service.
II couldn't understand why
some Federal agency couldn't
be given authority to investi-
gate what's going into peoples
homes" he said.
The rec told the subcom-
mittee last month it has only
dubious authority to crack
down on quiz shows without
getting into the field Of censor
ship.
In New York new troubles
confronted the once-populal
Twenty-One show. Miss Ethel
A. Davidson, . lawyer, filed q
$l.2 million suit against NBC
on whose network the program,
appeared.
Miss Davidson said she was
fraudulently. eliminated on Oc.
tober 20. 1885. by Herbert
Stempel, first Of the big-money
winners and first to charge
publicly that the show was
fixed. ..., ,,-,
500 Consolation Prize
Miss Davidson argued in her
New York State Court suit
that she had sufficient knowl-
edge to win at least 100000
She left the isolation booth
with q 500 consolation award
Her attorney Is Roy Cohn, one.
time aide to the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy Of Wis.
cousin, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
MOSCOW
Continued From First Par

continued From First Page
that "the Communist Party
and the Soviet government are
consistently carrying out the
feminist policy Of peaceful CO.
existence with countries with
differing social systems and
are determinedly fighting for
the development Of friendly
cooperation and mutual un-
derstanding among all ccun-
tries"
Commenting on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's trip to the United
States. Marshal Malinovsky
said it Opened broad prospects
for the establishment Of q
stable peace on earth"
Reds Keep Up Guard
But in ringing tones the
defense chief put the world on
notice that the Soviet Union
Is not letting down its military
guard. His speech was tele.
vised and broadcast on the
radio.
After his references to dis
armament, he told the crowd
gathered in the brilliantly deco
rated square In front Of the
Kremlin: .sJ
"As long a. our proposals
are not accepted. as long as
the numerous American mill
tary bases surrounding the
USSR are not liquidated, the
Communist Party and the
Soviet government consider it
their sacred duty to maintain
the armed forces in Q state of
high preparedness"
Mr.. Khrushchev and the rest
of the Communist Party Pre-
sidium watched from the re-
viewing stand atop the Lenin-
Stain tomb Of polished red
granite and blue UrAl stone as
Marshal Malinovsky delivered
the years major Soviet speech
on military matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Temperature Mild

Some 10000 people with spe-
cial tickets had the privilege of
standing in the square under
leaden skies, but the tempera-
ture in the mid 40s-much
milder than any other day re-
Gently.
There was no rain or snow.
Marshal Malinovsky said "the
Soviet Union is strengthening
its army and navy, not for the
purpose Of attacking other
countries, but to safeguard the
peaceful labor Of our people
building communism"
He did not explain in what
manner this strengthening is
taking place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

One fresh charge of skull
duggery emerged at the windup
Of the quiz show hearings
Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat Of Texas, said the Federal
Commune atoms Commission
had received complaints about
The Big Payoff, a daytime
show, as far back as 1852.
Mr.. Rogers had copies of an
exchange Of letters in one OF
which the FEC mentioned q
complaint by Col. Waldron z.
Leonard of Alexandria that
viewers were being misled las
to the manner Of selecting par
Elephants for the program" Col.
Leonard is the Districts Vet
Grams Service officer.
At the. time, The Big Payofi
was carried on the. National
Broadcasting Co. network. II
moved to CHS in March, 1858
but was dropped several weeks
ago.
The FEC. had no comment
on the 1852 complaint about
the program.
Mr.. Rogers showed newsmer
q 1852 letter from the FEC Il
Col. Leonard In which 1t, sale
his views we're appreciated but
that the commission was, linn.
tied with respect to what II
could do about program con.
tent. 49,.
Gross Your Fingers"
Col. Leonard said he and hi!
wife appeared on the Big Pay.
of sometime in October, 1882
He said he went to coaching
sessions at which he was tolc
how to- act, even to crossing
his fingers for luck.
Col. Leonard said he objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
QUIZ
Poyoffs Are Charged
In Song Plugging

disc jockeys to promote new
records. :.
Mr.. Lane called this "only q
small portion Of the entire
sordidt story" 80 .'
In New York last night
Murray Kaufman, president Of
the National Council of Dise
Jockeys. demanded that the
Harris subcommittee apologize
for 1.-The statement of your
committee which infers dishon.
est practices by disc Jockeys
For your information, sir.
said Mr.. kaufman in q tele.
gram to Mr.. Harris, "only
Iper cent Of the country's disc
jockeys program the music fol
their shows. It Is done BY
record librarians and dictated
by program departments.
respectfully suggest q public
statement Of apology by your
group be made Immediately.
Mr.. kaufman, q disc Jockey
with New York Radio Station
WINS. said the charge is with
out foundation but creates ir
the mind Of the public guilt b!
association"
In 4 second telegram, which
he said he sent to clarity hi
request for an apology, Mr.
Kaufman said: ~.
II believe and you will agre,
that the wordage Of the com
mittee statement clearly i'm
plies suspicion Of all disc jock
eys and by inference an in
dictment Of the profession. I,
you mean q certain small grouI
it should thus be stated. :.
II further wish to urge you
committee to call on . re-
sponsible representative grouI
from our profession for thu
purpose Of helping the com
mittee to fully understand al
facets Of the disc jockeys rol,
in the radio and televisior
industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
QUIZ

Continued From First Page
bility lies with the broadcastins
industry itself. CHS is moving
forward in that conviction"
New Laws Asked
But Mr.. Harris said Congress
should pass new laws to assure
program honesty.
Millions of Americans have
been tricked. deceived and
duped by what was nothing
more than a sordid commercial
scheme" he said of TV quizzes
Before recessing the hear
ings Mr.. Harris inserted in the
record q letter and memo
randum charging commercial
bribery in promotion Of music
Both came from Burton Lane
president of the American
Guild Of Authors and Com.
posers.
There is no doubt" Mr.
Lane said. that commercial
bribery has become a prime
factor in determining what
music is played on many
broadcast programs and what
musical records the public II
surreptitiously induced to buy
| Prom reports in various
publications, 1t is clear thai
some of the scandalouS facts
have come to the attention Of
both the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Federal Com
munications Commission. Yet
neither Of these bodies ha,
acted to protect the public Of
the authors and composers Of
music"
| TpaAa ArkfnlAa EifAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

weather. Visibility 3-6 miles
tonight becoming 6-12 miles
tomorrow. Small craft warn
ings displayed.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and cloudy ct Great Falls. 0hen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, 20 Noon 49, rs
am. 49, 70 4p.m. ----- "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on June 29 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
Hieh, Y, At ] pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Eea ------- ls:ttssss. am: lis s:4s am am
High ------- l:22 pm. 2:31 pm
Low S:11p.m. .9:l4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Trade Articles Cited

The bulk Of Mr.. Lanes 13-
page memorandum cited ar
ticles in entertainment industry
trade publications complaining
of such practices as bribing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Continued cold tonight the East Coast warming
trend forecast for the South and Central Plains and Middle Mississippi
Valley expected
In the Western Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi vaeAP Wife
photo Map. - tTa1% "sf - ata.~ -1.~~. 5"~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

bility lies with the broadcastins
industry itself. CHS is moving
forward in that conviction"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13
Khrushchev Tells Farmers West Fears Russian Progress

MOSCOW, LR nm Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev says maybe before long" the Soviet Union will reduce it's production of rockets.
 "We have good rockets and in the necessary quantity" he said to agricultural workers in Kiev, in the Ukraine.
 The Western powers, he said, were particularly afraid of the "surging growth" of the Soviet economy "yet they are incapable of arresting our forward move ment."
 "This is what we say to lovers of military adventure" he added. ''Do not touch us and we shall never touch you"
 The Soviet leaders predicted that summit meeting would be held even if the foreign ministers conference in Geneva fails to yield "great positive results"
 President Eisenhower told news conference last Wednesday that if anything came out of the Geneva conference which "gives enlarged hope for decreasing ten. sions of the world, then I think a summit meeting would become all most a foregone conclusion"
 The Soviet Premier indicated he anticipated a series of summit conferences.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13
Eisenhower Eyes
 Employment Rise With Satisfaction

WASHINGTON, R - Repub- lican Congressional leaders and President Eisenhower reviewed yesterday the latest employment figures and agreed that:
 l. They reflect solid progress toward complete recovery from the business recession.
 2. They heighten hopes that the Administrations budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 can be kept in balance.
 3. They vindicate the Admins tration's stand against big spend ing programs aimed to create en- ployment.
 The COP leaders gave this re- port to newsmen after their reg ular weekly conference with Els enhoWer.
 They said the mi1lion-plus climb in employment to a total of 65 million while joblessness was declining 735,OOO during the month ending April l5 was a source of considerable satisfac- tion to the President.
 Rep. Charles A. Halleck, House COP chief, remarked m in jab at the Democratic majority - that i've are mighty happy now that we didn't push the panic button when some people were wanting us to. That was refer ence to proposals by some Demo- crats that spending programs be started to combat joblessness.
 Senate Republican leader, Sen. Everett Dirksen, said the improv- ing picture in the job market heightens hope that the Admins tration's budget can be kept in balance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13
Russian Fisherman Hospitalized At
 Elmendorf Steadily Regains Health

ANCHORAGE, lR - Political questions were barred in the first interview permitted with the in jured Russian seaman, rushed here by an international good will mission.
 But alert reporters Monday were able to learn these honey facts about Evgenij Ivanovich Gneushev, g.
 He is chain smoker and is learning to extract cigarettes from the pack with his teeth, to com pensate for a partially paralyzed right hand.
 He likes American food and puts away four or five eggs each morning.
 He is excitable and would rather laugh and joke than answer ques- tions through an interpreter.
 He doesn't like photographers flash bulbs, or flood lights.
 Gneushev, who received severe brain injuries in a fall down a hold on his fishing boat, has made remarkable recovery. He was un- conscious and completely para lyzed when rushed here by U. s. Coast Guard cutter and amphibian and placed in the Elmendorf Air Force Base hospital.
 He is now alert, has regained full power of speech, has the use of most of his body and is recov- ering even on the right side through Air Force physical ther- apy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13

The interview was bit labored. Written question had been sub- mitted in advance and they were fed to an interpreter by a public information officer When first questioned, Gneushev would laugh and ramble on and on in Russian. Finally the interpreter did extract a few answers.
 The blue-eyed seaman smiled broadly and replied with a firm "nyet," or Russian no, when asked if he was married.
 He said he lived in the commu- nity of Voropezh, about 300 miles south of Moscow, had been a sea- man for 315 years, liked to go to the movies when in port and hadn't thought much about the publicity his case had received
 Officials here said they did not know when GneuShev would be well enough to leave Alaska. He was brought here for treatment at the request of the Russian En- bassy in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13
Britain Plans Satellites

LONDON, LR - Prime Minister MacMillan said today Britain is getting ready to enter the artifi- cial earth satellite field.
 MacMillan said Britain may send satellites into orbit either with the cooperation of it's Brit ish Commonwealth partners, or with the United States.
 "We therefore plan to send to Washington a team of experts to discuss possible Anglo-American cooperation" the Prime Minister told the House of Commons.
 'fWe are also opening consulta- tions with other Commonwealth countries"
 MacMillan said British experts are studying the possibility of adapting as satellite projectors military rockets now under devel- opment in this country.
 Britain has arranged to start work immediately on the con- struction of the instruments to be carried by the satellites.
 MacMillan said he was unable to estimate what it would cost Britain to put a satellite in orbit.