davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
GeSchickter.Dodson

Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Dodson
Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Katherine Gene to Mr.. Ed
mund Harrison Geschickter,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Geschickter of Lorton, Va.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 10 at the Ben Avon
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will reside in Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
japan Planes
Strufe WuIruses

CHIToSE, Japan. Mar. rs
tAP).-Japan's Air Force today
carried out its first combat
mission since World War IL
against invading walruses. !
-Four F-86F Sabre Jets Owed
out Of an overcast sky firing
machine guns at the mammals
gathered around tiny Todo-
Iva (walrus rock). in the Paci-
fic off Hokkaido. Japan's north-
ernmost island.
There were no confirmed
kills. 2
The Air Force went into ac-
ton after fishermen in the area
claimed the walruses were
wrecking their nets and eating
the fish, with a Toss of $50, 900
worth Of equipment last year.
The attacking pilots said IS
of the animals were on the rock
when they went into actions
At the firing they scattered in
to the sea, and a second fight
found no targets. Another
shoot is scheduled tomorrow. Z
Efforts by coastguardmen
last year to scare of the WALL
ruses with shotgun fire were
ineffective. The Air Force
agreed to try as a firing ex-
ercise. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Dorothy Dondridge
To Wed Cote Owner

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. q
Cap NEGRO Actress Dcrpths
cambridge and Jack Denison
white owner Of a Sunset STRIP
nightspot. win be married june
80. "
Miss cambridge announced
her engagement shortly before
she left yesterday for London
and Madrid TO make q movie.
The two met four years age
when Miss cambridge was sing
ing in q Las Vegas hotel anc
IMr. Denison was operating thu
dining room. He recently
opened his own club here, Sh'
won an oscar nomination foi
Carmen Jones" In 1854 and Il
the star Of the Forthcoming
"Porgy and Bess."
"She is about 35, Mr.. Denisor
about IS. Miss cambridge wa!
divorced from Negro dancer
Harold Nicholas in 1851. Mr.
Denison has also been divorced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

extended coverage to about
100000 persons who would be-
come eligible for Federal AID
between April l and June so.
The House, however. refused
to accept this revision. After q
brief conference. the Senate
gave in, and accepted the House
plan.
This will enable 4O5.0OO idle
workers who viii be eligible On
March 81 to draw the number
Of weeks of Federal benefits
still due them. Wit'1cut this
bill. all Federal benefits would
have stopped March 81. This
bill was passed during the 1856
recession to give some addition
al help to persons who had
exhausted their payments under
State laws.
After the Easter recess lib
erals in both chambers will con-
tinue their fight for a law fix.
ing higher Federal standards
TO" the States to follow in re-
vamping their unemployment
laws. A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Government also notes that
the Soviet government agrees
with the proposal made In its
note Of February l6 that Ger
man advisers should be invited
TO the meeting on May llaand
be consulted. 81
The Government Of the
United States in proposing a
foreign ministers meeting on
May II understands that the
Soviet government would find
Geneva a suitable location. The
Government Of the United
States will, therefore. inquire,
OF the government Of Switzer-
land to determine II this place
and time would be convenient
and also Of the Secretary Gem
eral of the United Nations to
ascertain II the facilities Of the
United Nations in Geneva can
be made available. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CONGRESS
Continued From First Pag

=
velopment was the joint tax
committee STATS lower esti-
mate of 1860 tax receipts.
which means that next years
budget probably would b. I'M
balanced even if Congress did
not raise the Presidents spend
ing figures.
The JOINT committee figures
assume Congress will leave tax
rates at current levels, and
that the President will not get
the higher motor fuel tax he
requested. 4
Liberals Beaten
Senate liberals made two
attempts yesterday to broaden
the temporary unemployment
compensation bill.
They first proposed a IS
month extension OF Federal
payments to virtually all idle
workers for l6 weeks, including
persons not previously covered
by state unemploymsnts sys-
TENS, This was beaten 1888.
Later. the liDerais won a
temporary victory wAeA ..., .
upset the leadership by win
ming Senate approval. 52-32
for a compromise. This still
would have ended the Federal
law June 80, but would have
Ia agH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

lfeach positive agreements over
as wide q field as possible and
In any case to narrow the diff :
ferences between the respective
points Of view and to prepare
constructive proposals for con-
sideration by a conference Of
heads Of government later In
the summer.
On this understanding and
as soon as Developments in the
foreign ministers meeting JUS
tify holding a summit confer
ence the United States Gov
eminent would be ready TO
participate in such a confer
ence The date. place and
agenda for such a conference
would be proposed by the meet
ing of foreign ministers. The
conference OF heads Of gov
eminent could consider and it
possible resolve some wider
problems such as those referred
to in the Soviet governments
note Of March 2 and in previous
communications from the
United States Government and
where necessary establish ma
chinery for further negotiation
on these problems.
Interests Recognized
The United States Govern
ment fully recognizes that Po-
land and Czechoslovakia, like
a number of other countries,
have a legitimate and direct
interest in certain matters
which will be discussed in the
conference. The possibility Of
the participation of other coun-
tries at a certain stage in ne
gotiations could therefore be
contemplated.
However. the United States
Government believes that the
proposed meeting should, at
least at the outset, involve only
the four powers responsible for
Germany. The United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
MILK

Continued From First Page
William B. Hooper following
Sealtest's announcement. I'VE
will merely send Rnother 10000
gallons of milk to our Laurel
manufacturing plant.
The coop manufactures pow
dered milk and ice cream. mixes
at its Laurel plan. fro 81" O.
plus milk. Our ice cream mix
sales are increa sing al ..s.
Mr.. Hooper said.
He said the farmers viii not
lose anything since the eo-op's
manufactured products bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

The Government of the
United States refers TO the note
of the Government Of the
USSR Of March 2. 1859. in re-
Spouse to the United States
note Of February l6 proposing
a conference Of the ministers
of foreign affairs Of France
the USSR, the United Kingdom
and the United States.
The United States Govern
ment has consistently favored
meetings Of interested powers
that could provide opportunities
for conducting serious dis
cussions Of major problems and
could be an effective means OF
reaching agreement on signif-
icant subjects.
Agreement Noted
II was for this reason that
the United States Government
in It's note Of February l6 pro-
posed a meeting of the foreign
ministers of France, the USSR,
the United Kingdom and the
United States. The United
States Government notes with
satisfaction the Soviet govern
ment's agreement to such a
meeting.
Specifically. the United States
proposes that a meeting OF
France. the USSR, the United
Kingdom and the United
States at the foreign minister
Level be convened in Geneva
on May IL, 1859, to consider
questions relating TO Germany
including q peace treaty with
Germany and the question OF
Berlin. Naturally, any of the
four participating governments
should have the opportunity to
present its views on any ques-
ton which 1t may consider
relevant to the problems under
consideration.
Wide Accord Sought
The purpose Of the foreign
ministers meeting should be to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BUTLER

Continued From FIRST raks
I"Whether it viii be in 1850
remains to be seem"
Mr.. Butler told one ques'
ltioner he would rather not dis
cuss whether a Catholic could
be elected President. because
being a Catholic himself. his
comments might be misiIi-
lterpreted. ~
II Just express the hope, as
I have before. that ones relig.
lion, whatever 1t may be, woulo
not bar him from seeking Oh
lnce at any level" he said.
Thrown the Rascals In
Asked to comment on a re-
cent statement by Republican
National Chairman Meade Al.
corn that disclosures Of nepo.
tism by members Of Congress:
indicated the voters last No
vember had thrown the ras-
cas- in" Mr.. Butler said Mr.
Alcorn appeared to have been
reading only about Democrats
He said Mr.. Alcorn had over
looked similar charges against
some Republicans.
Commenting on the case OF
Representative Harmon, Demo-
crat of Indiana. Mr.. Butler re-
called that Mr.. Harmon ran
for office five times as a Re-
publican before finally getting
elected as a Democrat. The
national chairman added that
Democratic district chairmen
in Mr.. Harmon's district had
'repudiated him."
Mr.. Butler announced the APP
lpointment Of a group Of promi-
tnent Californians. headed by
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
and Senator Engle. ITO help ar
range for the national conven-
ton in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

he deflned his requirement
that the foreign ministers must
Justify a top-level meeting as
meaning only this, that there
was progress that justified it. 4"
The President said he would
keep Secretary of State Dulles
lin some capacity" as long as
the Secretary felt he could con-
t!nue. He disclosed Mr.. dulles
is planning to go to Florida
for recreation and GONZALES
cence" next Monday.
This will mean that the Sec
rotary will not participate d.
rectly in the Western Big Four
foreign ministers meeting next
Tuesday and Wednesday or the
three-day NATO foreign minis
ters' conference beginning next
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
World Doubling

The last doubling of world
population took about a
. century. At the current rate
c. growth. the next doubling
viii take place in about 40
years. reports the Population
Reference Bureau. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Webster Home Kept

Franklin. N. H.. is the BIRTH
Enlace OF Daniel Webster and his
home is maintained there as a
mr. IN There also Is an Or
phans home on the ! Webster
farm o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
TEXT OF u. S. NOTE
Wide Accord Sought
In May II Meeting

Following the teri OF the note deipered to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry today by the American Embassy In Mos
coD In reply to the Soviet note OF March q 1862 on the
German question. Is. f uss Wa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

to Sealtest at 1910 per hun
dredweight.
Mr.. Brawner said the new
nat price. effective April l.
means use Of the co-op's milk
for manufactured products
would be "prohibitive."
He added that the cost Of
manufacturing cottage cheese
will now increase because we
will have TO pay additional
charges for the, replacement
milk" These charges include
the transportation and han.
ding at the receiving station
he said.
ANY. savings the dairy will
make by the reduction in fluid
milk price-which has beer
1852 per hundredweight but
drops to 1896 under the new
fiat price--will be Offset by In.
creased costs In the making Of
cream. Mr.. Brawner said.
MIX used for making cream
Is priced at the 1910 level unit
the new fiat fee goes into effect
However. the diaries viii
have to use milk inspected ane
approved for District sales un.
der local sanitation standard,
II the cream is to be sold here
Thus. Sealtest officials say. they
will continue to buy milk from
the coop for manufacturing
of cream even though the cost
will double.
They added that the con-
sumner price for cream win re.
main the same.
Preliminary studies are being
made Of the current milk price
war here by q specially ap-
pointed House subcommittee tc
determine whether a fun in
vestigation with public hearings
should be held after the Easter
recess.
Staff Now at Work
Representative Patman, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, chairman Of the
House Select Committee or
Small Business, said staff men,
bers Of the subcommittee are
already working-on the investi-
cation.
They will report TO the SUBJ
committee. appointed yeSter-
day, and a decision as to a
course of action by the full
committee will be made in
about two weeks. Mr.. Patman
said.
Representative Steed, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma. is chairman
of the subcommittee. The
groups purpose is to determine
how the interests Of independ-
ent diaries and other small
businesses are affected by the
milk dispute.
Coop Ofiiclal Talks
At a meeting last night. Ches-
ter Bletch. chief, Of quality con-
troll for the milk coop, said
that he could recall no instance
Of an outbreak OF disease In
the area as a result Of milk pro-
duced nearby or imported from
other States
He made the statement tt
the Oak View Citizens Associ-
alton in a talk in which he re-
affirmed the co-operative's po-
sition in the milk controversy
The group has maintained
that standards for milk in the
District should not be drasti.
cally changed.
! After his talk. the citizen,
group moved to oppose any re-
vision of Montgomery County
milk laws that would call fol
higher standards than existing
Maryland milk regulations.
The association also voted its
opposition to pending State
legislation which would create
a milk commission to set min
imum prices for milk in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
DC to Fete 1000
Area Foreign Students

The more-than-2,000 foreign
students attending Washing
ton area universities will be
honored next Thursday during
a Foreign Student Day proc
claimed by the District Com
missioners.
The observance, designed to
dramatize the presence Of these
visitors from other countries,
will include an acceptance Of
the Commissioners proclama-
ton at 9:15 am. by IL foreign
students from each of the six
local universities.
observation-disclosures will be urged
to extend hospitality to the
young men and women from
foreign lands through specific
programs and activities, with
more than 400 students sched-
uled to take part in activities
planned for the special day.
Among other activities sched-
uled for next Thursday are
visits of foreign students to
area high schools, the Amer
lean National Red Cross head
quarters and the Corcoran and
Phillips Art Galleries.
Groups of students also are
scheduled to visit The Star
Sears, Roebuck e. Co., the Mo.
ton Picture Association o.
America, Inc, and the Ameri.
can Security & Trust Co.
Government agencies expect.
ed to play host to student
groups are the State Depart
ment, Commerce Department
United States Information
Agency, the National Archives
and the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Mrs. Arthur Summerfield,
wife of the Postmaster General,
and Mrs. Potter Stuart, wife
Of the Supreme Court Justice,
will be among luncheon hos
tesses at private homes during
the day.
A dozen law students from
abroad will have a private tour
of the Supreme Court, followed
by a luncheon with Mrs. John
M. Harlan, wife of Justice Har-
Ian.
At S pm. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Earl Warren and Justice
and Mrs. William o. Douglas
will be nosts at a Supreme
Court RECEPTION for. about 200
of the foreign students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
l0-Duy Tour to Study
Radio Free Europe

John M. Costello 3434 Por-
ter street NV. national chair
man of the international rela-
lions committee of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men,
will leave New York today for
a To-day overseas study tour
Of Radio Free Europe's broad
casting facilities.
The tour is sponsored py the
Crusade for Freedom, a pri-
vate, non-profit organization
which supports the anti-Com-
munist broadcasts Of Radio
Free Europe to Iron Curtain
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Patent Law Group
Elects D. c. Man

Roberts B. Larson of Wash
ington was elected yesterday as
president-elect Of the American
Patent Law Association.
William H. Webb Of Pitts
burgh was named president at
the associations annual meet
ing in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
here yesterday.
other new officers are John
Rex Allen of Chicago, first vice
president; Richard Whiting Of
New York, second vice presi-
dent; Merl Sceales Of Milwau-
kee, secretary, and Eugene J.
Roberts Of Washington, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
MAKE the AMAZING
PICTURE TEST AND SEE!

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the wall of your home and
you will see the area under
the picture is cleaner than
the surrounding wall area.
Even the best house keeper
can't stop disease-causing
INVISIBLE DIRT from set
ting on walls, carpets,
Grapes and furniture. New,
amazing electronic air
cleaner - Electro-KLEAN
can and does In thousands
of homes all over the coun-
try. Now only $4,000. Fits
any furnace or air condi-
tioning system. Call today
for free estimate and in
formation. Home Heating
Company, Merrifield, Vir-
ginia. JE. 4-5700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

r. Jewel Hamilton movement
dainty, elegant and with
eosy-to-reod foce. Twelve
diamonds ore fittingly set in
white gold. Block nyIon cord
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the IoveIiest Christmas pres
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Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
by ORAL ROBERTS

was revived by his father who adj
miniStered artificial respiration for
20 minutes.
When in the first grade, Arnold
was sent home by his teacher who
reported she could not pass him to
the second grade. He could not
see his own outstretched hands,
much less the blackboard at
school.
After reading all this, no doubt,
you are ready to give up Arnold
Raymond Johnson as a lost cause.
But, consider this:
Today he is heavyweight wres-
Ting champion of his high school.
The coach wants him out for foot
ball because he has a terrific
throwing arm. He is second best
in the Shot-put, outstanding in the
iavelin, and excels in just about
any sport you can name. In addi-
ton to his rugged $50 pounds and
tremendous shoulders, he is six
feet two inches in height, has light
blue eyes, gold blond hair and
very fair complexion. He is popu-
lar with his fellow teen-agers, boys
and girls alike.
How is this possible?
It is possible because with God
all things are possible. Nothing is
too hard for the Lord. God makes
the difference. God healed Arnold
Raymond Johnson January Il,
1851, at our Crusade in ST.
Nicholas Arena in New York City.
Cod was Arnold Raymond John
sons only hope.
Cod did not fail him, for he is
faithful that promised"
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
The Motherhood of God
Continued from page four)

in motherhood We call it mother the human
realm of free thinking and free WILL takes than
animal instinct constitute motherhood The element
OF divine love must enter the love that of self
ingy and willingly in unselflsh loving service
We have often heard such She has been
like mother me-" HE has father mother
have shared their souls richest value uneh service and
have expressed the spirit of motherhood rich
ing Cod in the nature of His motherhood brought forth
of Himself sharing with His very life with inherent
intelligence love- power When earthly learn
share themselves only with their Blood but
with all others who need their gift unSesh service
enter into the motherhood of God Some unfortunate things
under the of mother love- One of these
the posessive kind rather helps
the development of the child This the type that
inherent qualities that make for good life Kah Gbran IN
does the child harm than good the development of his
his book The Prophet "Your children your
children They the daughters of Lfes longing for
itself They through but from and though
In the motherhood of God find firm guidance in paths
they are with you yet they belong not to you"
of righteousness the of obedience Gods law of love-
which tempered with wisdom the wisdom that knows the
value of kindly firm discipline that helps the child to-
develop discrimination between right and wrong Patience
understanding and the compassion that knows how to
encourage comfort all qualities of true motherhood
in the motherhood of God Jesus set
beautiful when dying the Cross He His be-
disciple John His mothers He did not to
His mother "Be good him. take of him. He only said
woman behold thy son!" And to John He said Behold
relationship and he stressng the importance oil
unseh universal the personal love OF human
relationship His mother giving her in service to the
world laying her the necessity and re-
sponsibility of "motherng' another
today countless opportunities and challenges
express prove the universally OF the spirit OF
motherhood understanding and compassion shared
with lonely needy children of other mothers is IN realty
service 1t is greatest claim to
true Motherhood motherhood that is earthly symbol Of
the motherhood of God
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

Arnold Raymond Johnson was
born in Huntington Station, Long
Island, New York, September 20,
1910.
His temples were crushed and
his head was misshapen.
There was a large lump on the
back of his head.
He weighed only Az pounds
and had to be kept in an incuba-
tor for nearly 20 days. People
travelled many miles to see this
Incubator baby" who wasn't
given much chance to live. !,
A blood clot at birth caused
damage to the child's optic nerves.
The future of this child certain
" didn't look very bright.
AT the age Of seven months,
Arnold got hold of a bottle OF
liquid and spilled it ,up, his nos
tris. His father sucked on the
child's nose and kept him in a
homemade oxygen tent until ne
revived. -,
mon,ns old, a gasoline kitchen
stove exploded. The baby, in a
walker was headed toward the
kitchen but didn't quite get there
before the explosion. Although his
mother was thrown across the
room, the baby was only tipped
out Of his walker.
At the age of two, Arnold gol
commissions after someone gave
him a piece of chocolate candy tC
eat. ri > candy apparently wen wen
down the wrong pipe: Arnold
fathe,, frying the child, ran 10
blocks for a doctor, who WASH
there. At the doctors office, Arni'