davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BY the Associated Press

Bills Congress will pass be-
fore adjournment will do all
that a majority of its members
and the President will agree
can be done now. says Senate
Majority Leader johnson.
limiting strongly at q will
ingness to compromise, Sena-
tor johnson said he must see
that the Democratic controlled
Senate avoids q legislative
deadlock with the Republican
administration.
Congress must do something,
Senator johnson added. even
If I'VE won't do everything that
I would like to do"
II think the people sent us
here to do our job rather than
to make issues or to play poll
tics" Senator johnson said.
Commenting on his own role,
Senator johnson said he feels
that "the majority leader OF
the Senate must, in effect, try
to be q leader Of the Senate,
not just the Democratic
Party"
Budget Cut Forecast
Senator johnson forecast
that Congress will cut Presi-
dent EiSenhower's budget by
$500 million or $500 million,
but will increase appropriations
requested for national security,
for health, education and well
fare, and for conservation Of
natural resources.
Senator johnson expressed
his views during a radio-tele-
vision program with Senator
Saltonstall, Republican Of Mas
sachusetts, recorded for Mas
sachusetts and Texas stations.
What does Senator johnson
think about these important
issues still before Congress?
Housing: He said he expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27


when the bill reaches the
House floor but she expects it
to be approved without any
real trouble.
The bill would increase the
present $12-a-day maximum
travel allowance to SIS and
also raise the present l0-cent
automobile mileage allowance
to IL cents, and the motorcycle
mileage rate from the present
6 cents to 7 cents. Also Fed
eral workers would be reim-
bursed for parking fees they
incur on Government business.
There Is a good chance that
the Senate also will approve
the bill after it is passed by
the House.
-
CODE OF ETHICS-Repre-
sentative Bennett, Democrat Of
Florida, author Of the Code of
Ethics for the Government
Service, which was approved
by Congress last year, advises
Federal employees that copies
Of the code are now available
to them.
The code Of ethics is beauti-
fully printed in red, blue and
gold on paper IL inches by Is
inches suitable for framing. All
Representatives and Senators
have copies on hand for dis
Gribution to Federal workers
and Governme nt employee
groups. Employees are asked to
contact their individual Repre-
ISentativeS or Senators for
copies. District residents can
probably get copies by apply
ing to the nearby members Of
Congress.
MOVE-The Public Health
Services Division Of Indian
Health is moving to Denver.
Colo. The transfer Is expected
to take place by october l.
There are 1870 employees in
the unit. Surgeon General Lee
roy Burney said he hoped that
q substantial number Of the
employees will transfer with the
program. Every effort will be
made, however, to place per-
sonnet who are unable to make
the move with other Public
Health Service units in Wash
ington," DR.. Burney said.
So -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs.
Eleonora Chatty has been
elected president Of the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare Chapter of the
National Association Of Fed
eral Career Employees. Others
elected were Mrs. Belyera
Mack and Mary Campbell, vice
presidents; Mrs. Ruth Stout,
treasurer; and Mrs. Esther
Quantock, acting secretary.
=. The Army Reserve Center
has presented a 30-year serv-
ice to Fred c. Lane and 20
year awards to Thomas Bry-
ant, Randolph Acker, Charles
Stein and Guy Taylor =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. House Seen Booking
/: Higher TroveI Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Representative Granahan Democrat Of Pennsylvania
expects her bill to increase the travel allowance Of Govern
employees be approved by the House within the next
week.
The already has been approved by the House
Government Operations Committee
Mrs. Qranahan said there may be minor opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

showers averaging about one
inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Mostly sunny and warm in
the north tomorrow, chance
of scattered afternoon showers
in the south; high, $500.
Ocean Beaches Partly
cloudy and quite warm tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
thundershowers; high, $500.
Cape Hatteras area-Warm
tomorrow with a few thunder
showers in the afternoon; high,
SO.
Skyline drive - Variable
cloudinesS with scattered after
noon showers tomorrow; high,
oU"o4. Visibility Idlr 10 gOOQ.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------1:06 am. 1850 am.
Low ------S:06 am. 9:01 am.
High ---1:21 pm. 2:14 pm.
Low ----------S:19 pm. Oil pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 534
hours, Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature humidity index for
the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are I'M
comfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at TO-
Time Temperature Humidity Index
| 10 am. so n n
IL am. 81 IA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Record Temperatures this Year
Highest, 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, IL. on January and II.
High and Low Of last "a hours
High, 81, at 4:4O pm.
Low, 70, at z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

WEATHER likely tonight in parts Of
showers thunderstorm should spread from the Northern and Central
Plains most Of the Mississippi Valley into parts Of the Western
Lakes and Ohio Valley will be the Northeast
qADer in the Northern Rockies. AAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:04 am. 7:24 pm,
Sun tomorrow 5:04 am. 7.24 pm.
Noon today liza pm. 1870 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

is tyranny. misery, slavery and
oppression, there will always
be human beings who decide
to pull out their stakes and
leave their homelands. seeking
freedom and economic OPP
portunities abroad"
The Rev. James A. Pike,
bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of California. opposed Mr..
Walters assertion that there is
no place for a crash program.
He expressed the hope that
there viii be a long-term pro-
gram and also one to deal with
current needs on a crash basis.
President Eisenhower, in a
message read to the conference,
called on the participants to
focus the concern and the in
genuity and generosity of the
world on the continuing prob
lem Of refugees"
Vice President Nixon spoke
at the first meeting Of the con-
ference yesterday and admon-
ished the group mot just to
talk but to obtain action" in
settling world refugee problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
LOST

LOST
BUNCH OF : KEYS, attached TO 3
pendants; l medal figure Of st. Chris
topher. ? Pope Plus medals of St.
Christopher and , Roman coins; lost
on May 49, ME, s-2a40, MRS
CIRCLE BROOCH. platil am. IN in
a,r dismessr Cso OIen csnts M.y con
1859, vic. Of Constitution ave and
9Th SITS. NV, d, c., or possibly Wis
consin ave, mr., Bradley blvd, Be-
thesds. Nd. Reward. Reply Box
DIAMOND RING, mans. az esrats,
nountinEi Nav II or IL: reward.
AID. 4-S074
DOG, German shepherd female. tan
inss. OF. essoi6.
DOG, SPANIEL, LARGE BHITTANYl,
WHITE AND TAN: bob; VIC.
f IS: Ms axe gEw Arb wSS f. a.si4i May
DOG. black. ercss-breed, seOtty type.
in vic. 21st and P SITS. NV: chill
drene's pet Reward. NO 1910
DOG. medium size, short wire hair.
all black. male, no collar or tase.
escaped from vet "wednesday noon;
last seen que st.. Georeetown; lib.
eral reward. wO. 6-s6s7
DOG. black poodle. temals; vic. Coium-
2 his I'd and Conn ave. Reward AID,
4~5g41. r
DOG, poodle, standard. male, black.
white streaked@ nose; vic. Hampden
), lane. Bethesda, Reward OIL 2-1297,
DOG. dachshund, red. femalei vicinity
), OF Culmore shop. center, May ~:
answers TO name Of "waxev" re-
:, ward SO. s-S062.
GLASSES, iady's bet Malhrook and
Seven Corners: reward. CT. 6-2593
PARAkEET. soft blue, green and yell
Is low. American Univ area answers
to "Buz" EN- 2-3s09.
WALLET, lost in vic. wash Marina,
I, May IS, containing money and ident
Reward. JE. 2-3S0O.
WATCH. lady's, white gold . din.
+, monds, rhinestone stretch band: vic
Hecht Parking Lot and store. Sill Spa
Reward. JU 5-31O7.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold. sci
JU 5-4107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
.CunuveruI
Still Idle

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
May % tAP).-A strike Of
union carpenters at the missile
test center has entered its sec
ond week with no settlement
In sight.
Federal Mediator John A..
Kenney Of Tampa scheduled
separate meetings today with
carpenters and contractors in
an effort to bring both sides
together. Similar meetings yes
terday produced no significant
results.
Friday lis carpenters struck
in a wage dispute with cUntrac
tors working on projects at the
launching area and nearby
Patrickk Air Force Base.
About 1900 transport and
Teamster employees and 1000
building craftsmen refused to
cross the picket lines when they
were set up The transport and
Teamster workers, however.
have since returned to work.
The refusal Of tradesmen to
work has halted construction on
several million dollars worth Of
projects at the launching area
and air base Missile launch
ings have not been affected.
The carpenters, who now earn
$2.85 an hour. seek a one-year
contract with a 25-cent-an-
hour wage boost retroactive to
April /. The contractors, who
bargain collectively, have Of
fered a 35-cent-an- hour boost
over a two-year period, with nc
retroactive pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Two Back Plan
ForS7.5Bil|ion
Foreign Loans


Two witnesses applauded to-
day q Democratic proposal to
put SIS billion into American
loans for economic Develop
ment abroad over the next five
years.
Edward d. HoIlander. nation
al director of Americans for
Democratic Action, said that
THE need for bold action faces
US now--not next year. the year
after, sometime. or never"
And Victor O. Reuther, adj
|ministrative assistant to his
brother. President Walter r.
Reuther Of the United Automo-
bile Workers, said the proposai
recognized "the nature. magni-
tude and duration Of the chal-
lenge and opportunity" the
country confronts in the free
world.
Both spoke out In testimony
prepared for the Senate For
eign Relations Committee,
whose chairman. Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
offered the proposal along with
Senators Kennedy. Democrat OF
Massachusetts. and Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota.
Hearings Near End
The committee hopes TO con-
Iclude hearings next week on
President Eisenhower's 1880
0O0, 900 foreign aid bill, which
carries $7OO million for the
economic development fund fol
fiscal 1860.
Mr.. Hollander criticized the
President for seeking only 500
million and q one-ycar antnar-
ization for the Development
Loan Fund.
He said that If the increased
funding is approved it would
go q long way toward rescuing
the foreign aid program from
the petti-foggers and penny
lpinchers INTO whose hands II
has fallen
Mr.. Reuther testified:
I'VE believe we can meet our
domestic and international OBJ
LEGATIONS only by balancing
both our human and material
budgets at full production and
full employment levels and fol-
as long as it may take to win
"Tax loopholes can be closed
and, If necessary. tax rates car
be increased to put us on 9
pay-as-we-go basis over the
next 20 years or, longer If re-
quired."
Give Varying Advice
A parade of witnesses yes
Iterday gave the COMMITTEES
varying advice from suggestions
that aid be cut 50 billion now
and eliminated entirely withir
three years to statements that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
300 Strikers Arrested as Thousands
Riot in Heart Of Buenos Aires

nuENos AIRES. Argentina.
May % (AP) Some 800 strik-
ers were arrested last night
after thousands Of rioters and
police had turned downtown
Buenos Aires into q battlefield.
A visiting dignitary. Presi-
dent Sukarno Of Indonesia. was
caught In the melee when strik-
ers shouting anti-government
slogans pressed around the open
car carrying him to Govern
p1ent House for q call on Pres
ldent Arturo FrondizI. Police
finally detached the car from
The mob. and Mr.. Sukarno
reached Government House un-
damaged.
Two persons were killed when
I Fourth story balcony crammed
with battle viewers crashed to
the street. Another rs persons
we're injured IN the street fight-
ing, In which streetcars and
buses were overturned and
burned.
Violence erupted when bank
clerks striking for higher wages
demonstrated one day before a
government deadline for q re-
turn to work.
The clerks presented Con-
gress two petitions and began
marching toward Government
Mouse when heavily reinforced
police units attempted to head
them on.
Other workers joined the
clerks In battling the police
who made liberal use Of tear
gas. fire hoses and clubs. The
strike has been in progress for
six weeks.
The riot took place as Mr..
Frondizi met with military and
civilian advisers to consider the
general labor unrest.
It was reported they dis
cussed the possibility Of lifting
mobilization DEGREES which
have placed certain labor
unions under military author
ity. Government sources said
1t was unlikely such q step
would be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Drive to Curb
Polio Rise Urged
By the Associated Press

Paralytic polio's upSurge
could be reversed If vaccina-
ton drives are pushed at full
speed, the acting head Of the
Public Health Service said yes
terday.
DR.. John D. Porterfield noted
that almost twice as many par
alytic polio cases were reported
during the FIRST four months
of this year as during the
same period last year. He also
pointed out that there was. a
As per cent increase in para
lytic polio in 1858 over 1857.
I'VE are at least two months
away from the polio peak and
there is still time to reverse
this upward trend If commune
ties will push their drives for
ward at full speed" DR.. Por-
terfield said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22


could boost American aid in
refugee work from $40 million
to around SOS million.
He said the administration
plans to double or possibly triple
the United States $40 Million
a-year program for distributing
surplus food to refugees. In
addition, he envisioned a spe-
cial 81 million contribution to
help with the most pressing
refugee problems around the
world.
Sentiment among the con-
ferees was that the 81 million
program was far too modest to
deal with the rehabilitation
and resettlement of some o.
100000 refugees around the
world.
Many members Of the con-
ference also took exception to
the lecture they got from Con-
gress' most influential man in
the refugee field. Democratic
Representative Walter of Penn
sylyania.
Instead of special legisla-
ton to admit more immi-
grants, as the refugee experts
hoped, Mr.. Waiter is propos-
ing a resolution encouraging
the administration to admit
more refugees on a parole
basis.
Mr.. Walter also discounted
one of the principal purposes
Of World Refugee Year. de-
scribed by the United Nations
General Assembly as a per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

~ is too modest to meet the
needs. = fytt
The United States Chamber
OF Commerce urged continue
ance Of the program with an
reduction Of $685.
COS. 900. It's spokesman. VIII
liam c. Foster. executive vice
president Of the Olin Mathie-
son Chemical Corp, a one-time
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and a former foreign aid adj
|ministrator, Endorsed the pur-
poses Of the program.
His main criticism was that
neither President Eisenhower
nor his administration shows.
as Mr.. Foster put It. enough
Imagination and skill in pre-
senting 1t to the people.
Two witnesses represented
the Citizens Foreign Aid Com
mittee. Its chairman. Walter
Harnischfeger. chairman Of the
board Of the Harnischfeger
Corp. of Milwaukee, recon-
mended a shift in foreign aid
TO private investment.
"A 81 billion reduction In
this years foreign aid appro-
|priation. with q liquidating
period of the balance Of foreign
aid in three years. should as
sure a gradual readjustment
and the natural forces should
take up the vacuum" he said.
Backing up Mr.. Harnisch-
feger. retired Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer said the foreign
aid program has degenerated
into a worldwide. almost in
discriminate giveaway Of our
resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Surgery Performed
On Tony Curtis Heel

HOLLYWOOD. May AZ CAP)
Tony Curtis undergoes surg
cry today for a heel he injured
playing tennis with Kirk
Douglas.
His doctor said the actor
split his Achilles tendon and
win be in a leg cast for six
weeks. He was injured yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

manent solution to refugee
problems.
He said: mo crash programs,
no speedups, no mop-up opera
tons win wipe out the refugee
problem as long as conditions
generating that problem con-
tinue to exist. World Ref
ugee Year should not be mis-
construed to be a mop-up OPP
Grafton. In my opinion, no
one-shot operation is con-
ceivahle. =. as long as there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Refugee Plan Produces
Rumbles Of Discomfort
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan writer

The White House Conference Refugees concludes today
amid rmbpgs of discomfort with the modest Of the
and Congress to mark World Refugee Year
which opens July l.
John W. Hanes, jf, the State Departments top ofcial
the refugee field outlined special program yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Sole Aids Ball Team

The Langley Park Optimist
Club and their boys baseball
team will be selling light bulbs
tomorrow to raise funds for
baseball equipment.
, 1959-08-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and.
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Division Of Pro-
Christiansted, ST.
.Croix, Virgin Islands, until.
AM August 20, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
20 cfs Dynamite, 4OS Or 6OS
500 Electric Blasting Caps.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformaIity
il bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
o. BIZ the bidder to accept any.
item il the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may Be obtained from the Dit
vision Of Procurement, Chris
.tiansted, St, Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphcnso RomnsY
Administrative Assistant II
1910
, 1959-08-10
CoMFoRTAB

furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighbOrhood
walking distance 81 shopping
$125 and $3.50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE s. MARY MILLAR
No. ! Church ST, christiansted
Phone "a
, 1959-08-10
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1859


THE K-HRUSHCHEY VISIT
WELL IT CAME At last Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
chev is coming to the United States. The date is set At
around September is. While the news came with some
slddenness, it had been felt BY many for some time that
this whole thing was building up, and that the United
States, though hesitant to invite Mr.. Khrushchev, would
eventually agree.
w OBSERVATIONS can be made at this time.
First, the Russian Premier finds himself in the position
where he must do something spectacular, or suffer de-
feat at home. Ever since the death of Stain, and the
discrimination process which followed, the Iron Cur
tain is being chipped away with greater ease and efec-
tiveness. Thousands Of Americans will this year visit
Russia, and many Russians have and will visit The Unit
ed States. These Russians take back some 81 what they
see and hear, and have finally come to the conclusion
that the picture Of America which they had been given
is by no means accurate. Now Khrushchev wants to see
for himself, and enjoy the glory Of being the Official
guest Of the government of the United States.
THE SECOND OBSERVATION which must be
madeis in the form Of caution. This visit, while II may
tend to ease tensions, cannot solve many problems Or
prove earth-shaking in its impact. When the two leaders
get together they will discuss many matters, and thus at
least clear the air. They will have 4 better understand
ing because Of the faceAO-face talks, but that alone will
not solve the probiemsA merican in particular are being
cautioned that any relaxation Of their guard AT this time
would be fatal TO their security and indeed their exist
ence.
BUT THE KERUSHCHEV visit may be 9 good
thing after all. When this man sees for himself he will.
finally know that this is not country Of fat weaklingss
decadent ia every way, and living under the domination
of warmongering Wall Street, as the propaganda has
turned out tor years He will see that when people pro-
6uce consumer goods they are more concerned with
their own personal welfare than with building Up =
, 1959-08-10
FOR SALE
CHnYSLER NEW YORKER


CERYSLER NEW YORKER
No. 126
Long & Short Wave Radio
Two ~ speakers
Black with Chrome White
Sidewalk tires
Very good condition.
Can be seen at:
"a Market Street, Csted
Enquire: g. A. Brodhursi
Telephone AS
, 1959-08-10
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE

Immediate Possession
Three Bedrooms, three baths
covered gallery and terrace.
For appointment
Err
Frederiksted 138W-2 rings
, 1959-08-10

July p. 1859
LEADER & ESQs
Attorneys for the Estate
, 1959-08-10

Administrative Assistant Il
1910
, 1959-08-10
Mario Lewis

Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Center SIutes
New Athletic
Programs

New athletic classes are
now being opened at the
Center, announces HOWE
Bernstein, acting athletic di,
rector.
An adult volley ball league
will open Sunday, March 6
at 10 am. and persons in
terested are asked to contact
Mr.. Bernstein at the Center.
The same day Weight-lifting
classes also will open at $3.50
pm. In the planning stage
are programs in archery and
fencing.
There are still places open
on the Center'S tween basket
ball team for youngsters II
to IA years of age. Games
are played Sunday after
moons. Registration may be
made at the Center.
In the Center basketball
league Sunday results were
as follows:
A-League-Tau Delts won
by forfeit over Jolson AZA;
Old Pros defeated the Mon
gruls, 51-39.
B-League - Tucson A Z A
defeated Jolson AZA, 24-2O;
Tau Delts defeated Brandeis
AZA. 69-19.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Israel Doctor
Reveals Test
For CIots

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR..
Jack Karpas, deputy director
general of the Hadassah
Medical Organization in IS
rael, revealed that Hadassah
scientists in Israel have de-
veloped a new technique for
diagnosing coronary throm-
bosis, using radioactive 10
dine and a geiger counter to
locate heart artery clots. He
spoke at the Hadassah mid
winter conference here.
DR.. Karpas declared that
while it is known that inflam-
matory tissues and abcesses
attract radioactive iodine,
"this is the first time that
radioactive iodine has been
used on nectrotic damaged
heart muscle"
He said that while first
studies made on mine heart
cases and nine control cases
not affected by coronary
heart disease have been 100
percent successful, work on
this technique is continuing
for more extensive confirma-
ton of the initial findings
and refinement of the meth
3D."
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

ing. She is a member of
TIillel, chairman of the JWV
Junior Hostesses, ANA and
MIN. The Podolskys are for
merly from New York.
Mr.. White has lived here
since 1916. He formerly lived
in the Gesher Hair kibbutZ
in Israel and returned from
there to complete his work
for a degree in education. He
now teachers English at Doc
len Junior High and also is
on the faculty of Temple
Emanu-EPs Religious School.
A June wedding is planned.