davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-18
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
New
Envoy
Here

A new Guatemalan envoy
and his wife-Col. Arturo
Ramirez Pinto and Mrs.
Ramirez--are getting settled
at the Roosevelt Hotel here.
The couple arrived Mon
day by plane. They moved
into the hotel because the
embassy residence on Eight
eenth street NV. Is badly
In need Of repairs, which will
take several months ut least,
the Ambassador designate
said yesterday.
Col. Ramirez. formerly AM
bassador to Mexico, has held
several previous diplomatic
posts In the United States
he served as Vice Consul in
San Francisco in 1923, as
Consul in Los Angeles from
1924 TO '27 and as Consul in
New Orleans from 1891 to
IS.
His United States connec-
tions 60 even further back. to
his boyhood. when he at
tended Columbia Military
Academy in Columbia. Tenn.
His two grown sons, Arturo.
jr. and Roland. both were
educated in this country: the
former is now an aeronautic
engineer in Baton Rouge. La.
and the latter, q professor Of
logic and ethics at Duquesne
University in Pittsburgh.
The 66-year-old diplomat
moved into high government
circles while still q young
man.
He was Undersecretary Of
Agriculture by 1926. Chief Of
the Presidents Staff (the
Adjutant) from 1927 to 1929.
the Undersecretary Of War
ad interim in 1929 and the
Minister of Agriculture from
1929 to 1880.
Col. Ramirez has come to
Washington on numerous oc-
casions before but this is his
wife's first time. in fact her
first trip to the United States.
LAST FRIDAY, THE OF
FICIAL BIRTHDAY of Queen
Elizabeth II. the telephone
supervisor at the British EN-
bassy received from Ambas-
sador Harold Caccia what was
to her startling news:
She. Mrs. Constance Ho-
garth. had been awarded the
British Empire Medal.
Mrs. Hogarth. a friendly
but reserved, white haired
woman who has been with
the embassy since 1910. said
later: II can't say why I re-
ceived it. 1t must have been
just for general service. 1t
was a complete surprise TO
me-a very pleasant surprise. I"
But the people who work
with Mrs. Hogarth could say
why. One man explained that
she not only has done "a long
and most efficient Job on the
telephone exchange" she Is
a real "house- MON" to the
embassy's clerical and Steno-
graphic staff.
Also. he said. she is the
chief collector for all char
ity drives, American as we'll
as British. whenever there's
collection. she always peps
US up TO give as much as we
can"
Mrs. Hogarth. born in Lam
cashire, England. came to
this country in 1882. bringing
along her 6-year-old son.
now an engineer living in
Virginia and an American
citizen. Her husband was al
ready here. She lived first in
Reading, Pa. then in Phila-
delphia and by 1910 was set
tied in Wilmington, Dek
When Great Britain enter
ed World War II. Mrs. Ho-
garth wrote to the British
Embassy in Washington. Of
fering to serve her country
IN Canada. After an inter-
view. however, the embassy
officials preferred that she
serve her country here and
gave her a job on the tele-
phone staff.
Eight or 10 years ago, she
can't remember exactly when.
Mrs. Hogarth became the SUI
pervisor.
Asked for some Of the high
iIohts ~ har 10 vears with
Evening star., 1959-06-18
ENGAGED
Buron-Rubin

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Bar
on Of Appleton. Wis. an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Sandra to Mr..
Paul M. Rubin. son Of Mrs.
Joseph M. Rubin and the late
Mr.. Rubin. A summer we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Nordeck-Loori
Mrs. Paul Hardy Nordeck
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Barbara
Honoria to Mr.. Edward John
Laari. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

THIS WEEK MosorIn. / Moreh ~. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
$I35 and $l6S
1000 Cashmere
ToPCoATs
sll9

Single breasted Chesterfield
model for day or evening wear.
Fully lined. Stitched edges. Ok
ford grey, brown and navy.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Senate Accepts House
Wheat Bill; Veto Seen
BY the Associated Press

unusual reversal the Senate last night unked its
own wheat bill and approved the Houses version Although
Democratic leaders is the best program they
they concede it is bill nobody wants.
The Senate acted by 444O vote after the House had
Evening star., 1959-06-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight: low. 68. Cloudy and
cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight; low, 62-68 except $3.50
in the west. Considerable sun
shine and little change in
temperature tomorrow; high,
80-S6.
Virginia Cloudy and not
quite as warm tonight; low in
the SOS in the west and north
and70 in the southeast. Cloudy
and .rather cool tomorrow with
showers likely in the southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peaKe Bay-Mostly north or
northeast winds Of 10-15 miles
per hour tonight will become
northeast to east tomorrow.
Cloudy weather. Visibility 5
miles.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
CLOUDY and cool tomorrow;
high 10.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
cloudy and cool tomorrow;
high, 70.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

rejected a proposed compro-
mise Of the two bills.
President Eisenhower is al
most certain to veto the new
bill, because it would raise
wheat supports from rs per
cent TO 80 per cent of parity.
1t also would cut acreage al
lotments 25 per cent in an
effort to stop overproduction of
wheat.
No. L Headache
Wheat is the No. agricul-
tural headache for the Nation
today. The Government has
bought more than So billion of
surplus wheat. enough to sup
ply the country for ga years.
The handling charges alone
win cost the taxpayers close
to half a billion dollars in the
next fiscal year.
This wheat bill applies to
1860 and 1861. II the President
rejects it the present law auto
matically remains in effect.
The present law allots SIS mil
lion acres for wheat and sup
ports the price at rs per cent
of parity.
The President already has
said continuation Of the olo
law for another year would
Evening star., 1959-06-23

lion. has produced two satel-
lites. One was almost too good
while the other was only a
partial functional success.
Vanguard /, launched March
II, 1858, went into an orbit so
big (40o miles minimum, 2.453
miles maximum altitude) that
its probable life has been esti-
mated at between 200 and 1000
years. It has been of great
scientific value in determining
the exact shape Of the earth.
Vanguard II, launched last
February II, is In an orbit al
most as good as that Of its
predecessor - $50 miles mini
mum, 2.06l miles maximum
altitude. Its predicted lifetime
is O matter of centuries but it
failed at least partially to per-
form its scientific function,
Evening star., 1959-06-23

WEATHER FORECAST will be cooler tonight from the Ohio Valley
through Middle North Atlantic States While warmer
weather forecast for the North and Central Plains and ram
expected the North Pacific Coast There will be Thunderstorm
activity Minnesota from the Dakoa into Western Nebraska ana
Oklahoma the and Ohio Valleys into
VirginiaS.-AP Wirephoo Map
Evening star., 1959-06-23

Government If given the
chance.
The witnesses conceded that
the merit system would not be
harmed If the csc functions
were transferred to the White
House. But they indicated they
felt there would not be much
to be gained from such a move.
Mr.. Stats made it plain that
the administration opposes
strongly the part of the bill
that would give the csc strong
authority to enforce its deci-
sions on agencies in employe
appeals and grievances cases.
Government agencies should
have the final say in firing en-
ployeS. ETC., Mr.. Stats de-
clared.
This obviously removed any
remote chance that Govern
ment .employe leaders might
eventually support such a bill,
since the only thing that really
appealed to them in the meas
ure was the provision to give
the csc strong enforcement
authority in appeals and
grievances.
And since the administration
opposes such a move, it goes
without saying that 1t also op-
poses the unions request that
such a measure contain provi-
sionS for official recognition Of
Government employe unions by
Federal agencies in matters of
personnel policies, grievances.
etc.
OF course, the fact that the
bill is not going anywhere this
year is no surprise to Senator
Clark, a veteran Of the political
wars. But in view Of the ad-
ministration's rather tentative
Endorsement Of the bills objec-
tives in principle last year.
Senator Clark felt that there at
least might have been some
hope for compromise.
Now, however, Senator Clark
says he is going to take a fresh
new look at the legislation and
see where he viii go from here.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Nexf-fo-Last
vanguardFai|s
Weather Test
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Hard luck continued today to
dog Vanguard. the Nations
first project aimed at putting
q satellite around the earth.
A 72-foot, three stage Van
guard rocket was launched at
Cape Canaveral. Fla, at 4:l6
pm, EDIT, yesterday after a
false start two hours earlier.
Shortly after 8 o'clock, an
obviously disheartened spokes-
man for the National Aeronau-
tics and Space administration
announced that the rockets
221s pound basketball sized
payload apparently had failed
to 60 into orbit.
One More Chance
1t was the eighth failure In 10
Vanguard launching attempts
since the United States first
try on December 8, 1857, after
two Russian Sputniks had been
launched. On that date. a VAN
guard carrying a 6-inch, 31a-
pound sphere collapsed in
flames two seconds after the
firing command.
The sole remaining Vanguard
rocket probably win be launched
in a few months. after which
the project will be consigned
completely without regrets on
the part Of NASA-to the ash
heap Of history.
I'd Stage Trouble
Had the rocket sent its pay
load into orbit, the world
might have learned much that
is new about basic factors in
the worlds weather. The in
geniously Instrumental satellite
contained four tiny sensing de-
vices to measure the ''heat
budget" Of the earth - the bal
ance between the amount of
radiant energy taken in from
the sun and the amount re-
flected by our planet.
An informed source reported
Evening star., 1959-06-23

higher the support. to a mixi-
mum OF 80 per cent Of parity.
Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota. said at the
time he thought the House bill
was better. He was one of the
conferees who met to compro-
mise the differences between
the House and Senate bills.
The conferees came up with
a compromise providing a 20
per cent acreage cut and sup
port at 80 per cent Of parity.
The Senate accepted it. The
House turned down the COM
promise and renewed demands
for its own bill.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

later at Cape Canaveral that a
compression regulator in the
second stage failed to operate.
The informant said pressure
built up and caused small
explosion. the Associated Press
reported.
This apparently prevented
the second stage from throwing
the third stage booster rocket
on its proper course. The in
formant said the satellite prob
ably plunged to a blazing ex-
tinction as 1t re-entered the
earth's atmosphere from more
than 200 miles in space.
The second stage had been
the cause Of failure of five
Of the 10 Vanguard shots.
To date the Vanguard pro-
gram. which cost the Govern
ment an estimated Sill mil
Evening star., 1959-06-23

lead the wheat program lone
step closer to disaster.
Proxy Formula
Parity is a formula aimed at
giving the farmer a fair re-
turn in relation to his costs.
The Senate had passed a con-
siderably different bill. 1t pro-
vided for a sliding scale of
price supports. depending on
how much the wheat grower
cut his wheat acreage next
year. The less acreage, the
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Senator O'Mohoney
Reported Improving

Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming. who suffered
a mild stroke last Friday, was
reported improving at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital today.
The Senator's Office said his
doctor will start physiotherapy
today and that the paralysis Of
his left side is improving. The
I74-year-old Senator became i'll
following the vote to reject the
nomination Of Lewis L. Strauss
as Secretary Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

headed by Senator Neuberger.
Full Senate Civil Service Com
mitlee approval is scheduled
this afternoon.
: .Senator Neuherger said he
fecognized that the bill is mot
Yerfect."
'ssPut at least 1t is a Begin
ming" the Oregonian con-
tinued. II have no doubt that
It will have to be amended
many times in future years to
make it more workable and
equitable, but the important
thing is for Congress to enact
the basic framework of a
health insurance program
now"
The acknowledgement
bill is in substantially the same
'fcrtn as originally introduced
,last week by Chairman Johns
.toft of the full committee and
sEenator Neuberger,
Republican members of the
subcommittee. rejecting the
Administration view. criticized
the $304 million cost as beng
tea high (the cost to the Gov
eminent would be $152 million
q year with the employees pay
ing so per cent of the pre-
miuins), but no amendment
was offered to trim the cost.
r.AlSo there was some Repub-
lican criticism in the Subcom-
mittee of the provision setting
maximum premium payments
for Government employees. The
Republicans felt that there
should be no maximum, premi-
1Hi set, since later events might
justify increasing the amount
Of premiums that employees
might eventually have to pay
for the benefits they receive.
But no amendment was offered
to remove the proposed maxi
mum biweekly premium ceiling
of SITS for single employees
and $4.25 for married workers.
There also was discussion in
the subcommittee of setting
premium rates for Government
employees on the basis Of the
region of the country they lived
in, on the theory that cost of
living and therefore medical
costs in some parts Of the coun-
try. are lower than in other
parts. However, this was re-
jeeted as impractical.
***
'THEY KILLED IT"-A
weary looking Senator told
newsmen, They killed it"
minutes after administration
officials wound up the hearings
of a Senate Civil Service Sub
committee on the Clark bill
that. would strip the Civil Serv-
ice Commission of many Of its
functions and transfer them to
a proposed Office of personnel
management in the office Of
the President.
Speaking was Senator Clark.
Democrat of Pennsylvania,
sponsor of the bill.
Assistant Budget Bureau Di-
reeter Elmer Stats testified
tfIAt the administration didn't
ind anything too wrong with
the Clark bill, but he declared.
"Why not give the strong
chairman-type Civil Service
Commission a full opportunity
to function with a strong and
vigorous chairman, which we
nov have in Roger Jones?"
rNt. Jones, also a witness,
said the csc could do a good
personnel management job in
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Khrushchev Receives
Hartman in KremIin

LONDON, June % (AP).-
w. Averell Hartman. former
Governor of New York. met
with Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev today at the Krem-
lin, Moscow Radio reported.
Earlier Mr.. Hartman had an
interview with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
Mr.. Hartman. World War II
Ambassador to Moscow, is tour
ing the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

Potomac River clear at Hsrpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Evening star., 1959-06-23

that Of measuring the earths
cloud cover. A tumbling mo-
ton made Interpretation Of its
radio signal difficult. It's radio
batteries were not permanent
and have long since run down.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Neuberger Asks Stort
On Health Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The need for action this to get started health
Insurance for Government employees and their families
has been stressed by Senator Neubeer Democrat of Oregon
called for Congress and the administration to get to-
Eher the legislation the bill late yesterday achieved It's
M hurdle approval Of the Senate Civil Service subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Your chance TO save on must"
item for your chiIdren's wardrobe! All
rubber, completely lined. puIl-on style
boots. Red, brown or white. Chill
dren's sizes 8 to 3; teens sizes 4 to 2.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
MARIAN HEIGHTS
RAMBLER

Custom built brick, CEN
+han rambler with a gor-
geous view Of the Potomac.
There's a foyer with left.
ceiling and crystal chand6-
.lier, spacious living room
with williamsburg fireplace
and bay window, formal
dining room with French
doors TO a. huge screened
porch overlooking the river.
"A real House Beautiful
kitchen with Internal din
ing space neatly .arransed
in another bay window. 4
twin:sized bedrooms, 3 full
baths, "Sx2S paneled rec
reation room with fireplace
and French doors leading
to a covered patio. lovely
landscaping and some Of
the incest reighbors you Il
ihd anywhere. Excellent
construction with fine Colo
nial detail work Priced
fairly at $4,000. Call so.
$500 to inspect.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

ARL. AND FAIRFAx-Lots, acre.
aee and recorded subdivisions.
WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE, ia,
2-g666; or ewes. and Suns KE.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
EPISCOPAL
SEMINARY

New brick certer-hall
rambler in one OF AleXan-
dria'S choice locations, near
the site for the new Alex
andria Hospital. physicians
take noteD Features lovely
tiled. entry, gracious formal
living room with fireplace.
dining room, lovely all-elec-
'tric kitchen with the verT
best appliances (for' in
stance. the refrigerator Is
q I4-cu. 1T. Frigidaire. with
double door, automatic de-
frost and all the "gadgets") J;
4 bedrooms that are twin
size or larger, "a we'll
appointed baths, full base
ment, mahogany paneled
recreation room that will
certainly delight you. large
screened porch and an
easy-to-care-for completely
Handicapped S5x100 level lot:
Good value at 10000. Call
XII. S-2320 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SEAT PLEAsANT. MD. 500 Cen
tEal ave- story with loading
dock; $500 IT, Of floor space;
plenty OF parking area; S4OO
mo: r. r. RUPERT. ST. 3-S4s4.
WAREHOUSE, 1880 50. H., con-
tains 1000 50. It. once, 500 50.
IT. refrigerated room, 500 50. IT.
packing room. Penna. Railroad
siding. Recessed loading docks
pARTr OF ' WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
1000 So. It. v St. ne. "
D. H. RICHARDSON CO,
Evening star., 1959-02-13
;. w. CLARKE
RARE
BEAUTY:

2 BEDRMS.. ga BATHS
FULL BSMT .-2-CAR GARAGE
ideally located on Virginia side Of
river, not far from new PARK
WAY TO District. This charming
WHITE BRICK RAMBLER is
loaded with ADVANTAGES for the
ALERT BUYER.
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
picture window overlooking fenced
I7-acre lot.
Q. Large separate dining room and
diversified bedrooms,
3. Situated on hilltop in highly
desirable area Of high-auality
homes.
4. Owner anxious for quick sale
Nothing beats this on todays mar
ket. Asking only S20.950. Shown
by appointment only.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(cONTlkuEpl

RAMBLER--An bSiek; D. bedrms !;
;S ;S:, sss, :iE s;s ''SI is s :!Ssls ias
peter 4. haRan and son
Evening star., 1959-02-13
ARMY NAVY
GOLF COURSE

Almost-new brick split
level, near FairfaxS new
Army Navy Country Club
Golf Course. Features foyer,
large sunken' living room
with fireplace, dining room,
.colorful li-tt. 0E Kitchen
truly twin-sized bedrooms
master bedroom 14x1Sl,
"a baths, 24x24 recreation
room, full basement with
outside entrance, lots Of
closet space and extras"
like air conditionerS, fence.
awnings. attic fan, storm
windows, shrubs. flowers.
etc. A lot for your money
at S25,950. Call CIR. s.
4hR0 to see IL todaY.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
COUNTRY CLUB
HILLS

The transferred general
says sell" his lovely home
in this choice hilltop loca-
tion. It's a true-English
Colonial with a grand en-
trance hall. l6x2S living
room with massive Are
place and unique woodwork,
'l3xl6 dining room, huge
Kitchen .(your maid will
love iD. l4xl5 den over
looking a lovely private gar
den, 3 large bedrooms (the
master bedroom Is loft
the small bedrooms are each
is ft.D, basement with
maids quarters and billiard
room with pool table and
cues included in the "dealn,
large screened porch, COW
cred terrace for. outdoor
breakfasts, . -'car gaTage
and one OF the most beau
tiful la-acre wooded lots In
the entire county Here is
a large, gracious home for
. family VINO enjoy both
formal and informal enter
tanning. Priced considerably
below replacement costs At
S46,0e0. Call ia 4-606O
to lnspect.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

sEABROoK ACREsM;.lINl ,,,Ii asrs:; s:ns z; ;
buiit-in saraee. Ssseboard b. ". h.
Many fruit trees, fish pond; owner
=. M ip1 s1l'ss IS =, 90 q sssS Hs es tili ,
pm, WA. $4,000. RODENT b.
nAVIa a CO, INC.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
HONEYMOON
RAMBLER :.

Brick-and-Tedwood con-
temporary on acre
wooded lot. within walking
distance to swimming and
fishing in a 5-acre, spring
: fed community lake, There's
. an entrance hall, large,
bright living room with 2
walls OF glass; dining L."
all-eiectric step-saVer kitch-
en-, 3 bedrooms, ceramic
tiled bath. and private
patio Assume a large 4i2es
first trust or buy FHA with
only $3.50. down. Call FL.
4-S600 to see II today.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
~ ACRES
IN FAIRFAX

Brand-new brick Cape
Cod, nestled III q grove Of
tall trees "out in the coun-
try" Features 20-ft. living
room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, 13-foot
all-electric kitchen that's
fright up-to-date," 2 bed
rooms, tiled bath, full base
ment, Dashboard h.-w h.
and exbansible attic with
SPACE for . additional bed
rooms and second bath.
,tVery easy to finish as your
family grows.) II you like
country living with city
convenience. here's your
little castle In the woods
for a modest $4,000. Call
CIR. 3-4560 to see IL today.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
1417 K ST. NV

We have several desirable suites in
excellent location. Approx. .O0,
400 and 1 900 50. It. So. 90 per So.
It. Will redecorate TO suit tenant.
Air conditioning and elevator
Available Immediately. To inspec;
see rental department
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
l4I7 K ST. NV.
ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-02-13
.GORDIN:MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING
4 BEDROOMS
.2R BATHS.

In this brand-new briek
Cape Cod of scenic Mt
Vernon boulevard In tree
studded WooDLEY HILLS.
Features large living room
with fireplace. separate din
ing room. roomy kitchen
with eye-level oven, table.
top range. dishwasher and
garbage disposal; = bed
rooms and bath downstairs;
" bedrooms and bath up
stairs; full daylight base
ment with huge paneled
recreation room and "a
bath screened porch, in.
tercom system and well
over 900 so. It. OF living
space for lust S23,500. Call
. SO. $500 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Yeonas Realty
ia. 8-2100
REALTORS

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE
brk. Colonial on lovely shaded lot
i2x22 liv rm. with firepl. and lge.
mantle mirror. seps. din. rm., kit.
scr. peh. with aluminium awnings,
3 bedrms., Ia baths, full bSmt;
with rec. rm., all paneled and
Attic fan, kit. exhaust fan. fenced
I'd, Excel loo, mr.. ST. AIMS and
public schools and shopping; blk.
TO express bus to washington. As
sumo S17,625 GI loan, 4aet. So, e
500; wlllo consider 2nd otrust
ia. 4-01S0.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

"A SACRIFICE; own. your own
bldg.-?0x75, plus once; yoned
industrial, $4,000 down. JU.
g-1649.
Mr.. WARRENTON, Rte. l7-Res-
taurant, store, gas station and
7-rm house; all in best cond. on
over / acre. VIII consider trade
on Va. prop, or make most attrac
outright sale. excel. I'm. A real
oppor.. JE., .-403l, JE. 2-0S79.
Rte. 7, Mr.. Shirley. Hwy.
VII! build to requirements OF estab-
lished company on 81. .000-sa. 1T.
property with 220-ft. frontage in
heart Of Metropolitan Wash. fast
DIE. 81 stoSISf oWSER' a'f1 TE. 7AHf1 7.4zf7. 'iAi