davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DORIS FLEESON
Californian With Problems Attended
But Rockefeller Decided to Stoy Home

The Gridiron Club is an
association Of newsmen which
annually offers an opportu-
nifty for an ambitious politi-
clan Of each party to do his
stuff before an influential
audience of publishers, BUSH
ness leaders. Washington
celebrities and the Washing
ton press corps.
Gov. Pat Brown Of Cali
fornia, who spoke this year
for the Democrats, got high
marks from all sides. He
had been warned that his
fellow-guests would also con-
stitute themselves Judge and
jury: he worked on his
speech and put it over.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Of
New York, who in so many
ways is Gov. Browns oppo-
site number in the Repub-
lican Party. declined the
Gridiron contest at this time.
Revealingly. he pleaded that
his advisers thought him too
new in office, too vulnerable
also to the charge that he was
already running for the presi-
dency. 1t is further evidence
Of how heavily Mr.. Rookie
teller leans on the experts,
a longtime family practice
which has paid of for it.
1t was perhaps hardly fair
to expect an old familiar
Washington face. the newly
elected COP. House Leader.
Charles Halleck. to carry the
ball against a fresh new man
of such potent possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soviet Russia BuIIies Iran

and Abadan refineries are To-
Gated. The objective Is the
assassination Of the Shah
and his cabinet in the same
manner Soviet influence and
gold helped to murder King
Faisal in Iraq and the cab
met Of Premier Nuri Said.
Once such O coup Is COM
pleted land there are indi-
cations Moscow expects IA
vorable results to its intrigues
this summer. it will be easy
for the stooges who will be
put in charge to ask for in
PREVENTION Of Red troops to
help keep law and order.
The Teheran government
is more aware Of these plots
Matched in the Soviet en-
bassy than the overconfi-
dent government of King
Faisal. Trans Shah, who is
an old hand at meeting crises
head or. che was compelled
to abdlcate four years ago
only to return as soon as Mos
sadegh was overthrown). has
no illusions about the Krem-
Inns ultimate intentions. He
has tried to placate the Mus
covites but realized that as
soon as he extended his lit
tie finger they demanded not
only the hand but the whole
arm.
Trans agreement with the
United States has some loop
holes. It provides, for in
stance. that we shall help
Iran only in the event of
Communist aggression. But it
leaves to Washington to de-
eide what constitutes an ag-
erosion and whether a gov
eminent such as that Of
Iraq is actually Communist.
Despite the loopholes. the
Teheran government decided
to take away from the Soviet
Union any legalistic pretext
for sending troops into Iran.
1t denounced that section OF
the non-aggression pact
which dealt with Red mill.
tary intervention in that
country.
The Soviets do not accept
Trans denunciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
i. ). Chamber
Asks Reforms

The United States Chamber
of Commerce called today for
tougher union reforms than
either Democratic leaders or
the Eisenhower administration
have proposed.
AS House Labor Subcommit-
tees listened to the chambers
views in an open hearing, the
Senate Labor Committee con-
tinued drafting its bill in closed
session. The Senate panel
planned to tackle the contro-
versial issues of secondary boy
colts, organizational picketing
and pro-labor amendments to
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Gerard D. Reilly of the
chambers labor relations COM
mittee told the joint House
subcommittee both the ad-
ministration'S proposals and
the Democrats Kennedy-Ervin
bill would be ineffective in cur
ing corruption and unfair to
management.
His prepared testimony in
dorsed bills introduced by Rep
resentative Barden, Democrat
OF North Carolina, who has
split with the Democratic lead
erShip on union reforms.
Only the Barden bills, Mr..
Reilly said. deal adequately
with curbing secondary boy
colts and organizational picket
Ing, guaranteeing democratic
rights OF union members and
protecting union funds.
The Kennedy Erwin bill, he
said, would add little to exist
ing law. He complained espe-
cially about omission of re-
strictions against boycotts and
picketing.
While the administrations
bill Is better. Mr.. Reilly said, it
still falls far short of require
rnents.
He criticized both the ad-
ministration bill and the Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Rickover Sees Liability
In u. S. Level of Livinq

Vice Admiral H. G. Rickover
last night warned against
costly illusions" about the
United States high standard Of
living.
Il regard the belief that our
high standard Of living guaran-
tees political and military SUI
premacy-automatically as it
were-as potentially our most
dangerous Illusion" the expert
on nuclear propulsion and
power reactors told a gather
ing Of Yale graduates in a
speech here at the National
Press Club.
Whether the United States
maintains political and military
supremacy depends on how its
industrial productivity is used,
the admiral said.
But "our high civilian stand
ard of living may prove an ac-
tual liability in the contest with
the totalitarian powers, he
warned.
He gave three reasons. First,
an industrial nation is likely to
have less "hardihood and re-
silence" than a pre-industrial
society which can survive I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Brown Does Well at Gridiron

to feel that he could defeat
the Governor. They point
to the fact that Senator
Kefauver in this way baked
a tentative favorite-son move
for Mr.. Brown in 1852 when
the Californian was Attorney
General of the State. 1t is.
Of course. much harder to
upset a Governor. particu-
larry one who has so recently
won so big.
It is true that Gov. Brown
is having troubles with the
party organization over his
policy Of making merit ap-
pointments in the old Earl
Warren pattern on which he
frankly Is modelling his ad-
ministration. Republicans. Of
course, disliked the Warren
course in their day. and it
undoubtedly contributed to
his difficulties in impressing
G. o. P. national conventions.
The new Governor is also
in something of a bind with
the active and articulate
Council Of Democratic Clubs
whose members constitute
the hard-fighting Indians of
the campaign wars.
The Democratic bill to
abolish cross-flling has been
amended to prohibit prepri-
mary Endorsements by the
council. The council says this
makes the price too high,
though abolition of cross
filing has been a long-cher-
iShed Democratic aim.
The Governor is also hav-
ing Rockefeller style tax
troubles. His primary stance
next year might well depend
on how he manages such
difficliltieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

for the presidency. Washing
ton has heard what Mr.. Hal
leck has to say for years; he
said nothing new.
A presidential aspirant
who already has run the
Gridiron gamut successfully
assessed its Importance in
this way: TT won't help you
to do well at the dinner, 1t
would hurt you to do badly"
Most observers would agree
that this Is Q reasonable
estimate Of its influence.
Gov. Brown is remaining
in Washington for a few
days to touch a number Of
bases.
He has breakfasted with
Senate Leader johnson and
lunched with Senator Ken
nedy. It is understood that
no one was so crude on these
genial occasions as to men,
ton the California presi-
Dental preference primary,
around which the Brown
forces have erected Keep
OF the Grass" signs.
The effect Is almost to
foreclose any Democratic
candidate from coming to
the national convention next
year with a preponderance
Of delegates. The horrid
thought is a frequent topic
at the Kennedy strategy Ses-
SionS and has even led to
proposals that he should go
ahead and enter the primary
anyway, risking Gov. Browns
displeasure.
Kennedy supporters profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

There are still many prom
inent Americans, particu-
larry among intellectuals. in
the Government, in Congress
and In business who insist
we are wronging the Soviet
government when the admin
istration shows any suspi-
cion of friendly advances"
II further proof of the JUS
tice Of the administrations
views were necessary. 1t has
been provided by the note
sent by the Kremlin over the
week end to the Iranian gov
eminent denying that coun-
try's right to renounce a por-
ton Of the nonaggression
treaty which Iran and the
USSR signed in 1921. The
pact provides among other
things that Soviet troops
could enter Iranian territory
to oppose aggression by a
third power against the SOW
ereignty Of that kingdom.
The Teheran government
regards the two paragraphs
referring to intervention OF
Soviet forces as obsolete and
dangerous to its sovereignty.
If there Is any threat to Iran
these days. it is from the So
Wet Union and its Iraqi Satel-
lite. The signing of a treaty
with the United States
whereby we pledged ourselves
to 60 to Trans assistance If
it should be attacked by a
Communist power made the
Soviet intervention clause
further superfluous.
The Iranlan government
remembers only too well that
on the basis of the 1921 nom
aggression pact Soviet troops
entered Iran at the end of
World War II. organized the
separatiSt movem ent in
AZerbaijan and then actually
advanced to the gates of
Teheran. itself. 1t took a very
firm. though little publicized,
attitude on the part Of Wash
ington to stop the further ad-
vance Of Soviet troops. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

nedy-Ervin measure for includ-
ing Taft Hartley amendments
demanded by labor and "un-
related" to the problem of
racketeering. Insistence on
these provisions may indicate
union leaders are trying to tor
pedo reform legislation, Mr..
Reilly added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Area Universities Get
Atom Training Grants

Two area universities yester-
day received grants from the
Atomic Energy Commission for
nuclear training in the life
sciences.
The Acc awarded $16,l33 to
Georgetown University and
$ll,9l0 to the University Of
Maryland'S School of Medicine.
The grants are specifically ear
marked for helping schools ex-
pand their facilities for train
ing in radiation biology and
the use of radioisotopes in var
iouS fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
HosteIers Will Dance

The American Youth Hostel
ers and the Wayfarers Club
will sponsor square dancing at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

You can't clifford buy questionable carpet any price! VIM
MILLER all the confusing talk about carpet bargains with
esoundng sale Of Broodoom Wm Miller buys sells
the shoddy Seconds that only look good poper carpet
from Mills that toke short skimp quality and call "sov
ings Only top grades from the famous looms the land
good enough for VIM E. Mer Customers Equally important
Portme half trained hands will touch your corpet VIM E.
Mers installation by od-tme eorpe eroftsmen and
back the pride they toke their work with guarantee
eethins Every sale price includes this skilled expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

wolowo installation and you get choice of rubber topped
cushion heavy 4Oounce waffle cushion plus the preferred
Roberts tackles method Just few Of the values shown here
VIM E. Miers displays al qualities asa coors 90 e<2
Rugs and you buy any Of them with complete confidence
and pocket genuine sovines!
All of these famous included in Harvest Sale
Mohawk Lees Alexander Smith . ArtIOom . Guistan
Waite Masand Wunda-Weve Philadelphia HightstOwn
Downs LOOmweave and many more!
, 1959-01-12
Editorial
A e JUDGE RETIREs

IT IS A REFRESHING and inspiring experience
indeed when a continental comes to these shores, per-
forms his duty well, and extends the hand Of fellow
ship to our people. That has been done by many, and
in each and every instance it has brought the same
warm and wholesome feeling that a friend had come
to share. None fits this category more completely than
Judge Albert 3. Maris Of the Court Of Appeals for the
Third Circuit.
JUDGE MARIS' resignation from that Court does
not, however, remove him entirely from active service.
1t only opens the door for his services in a wider geo
graphical area. OF course, Judges Of the Circuit Courts
are often assigned to other Circuits, but perhaps not so
widely as would be the case with a retired Judge.
N THAT RINGS us to the hope that somehow
we in these Islands will continue to see Judge Maris
on the bench of the District Court, Judging, and NOV
ing about among US with dignity and the understand
ing which brings new stature to things judicial. From
the very beginning : with his first trip Judge Maris
somehow felt that he had a place. and performed a SER
vice which is, for all intents and purposes, one of Civ
ing to the Judiciary a new dimension, a new sense Of
being in the presnce Of a great judicial mind, yet one
who moves about with humility.
NATURALLY, TITS with regret that one reads Of
the resignation of Judge Maris. But in that there is hope
because of the possibility Of appointment to further duty
here.
FOR JUDGE MARS, who has given long years Of
the highest type of service to his Government, his resig-
nation is accepted with regret, but he looks forward to
added years of duty. We in these Islands are grateful to
know a man like Judge Maris, and wish for him only
the very best that life has to offer, now and in the years
~ 49,
, 1959-01-12
:: Chr 81. Drink Auia :
tt cnAupror o pusl,e atonr AND 'usr,cr --"

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays By
BRoDHURBr.s P~RIRTERY
Christlanaed. ST. CrOix. y. s. virgin Islands
Telephone - RI o Boz So.
Editor i Manages canute 4 Brodhur,
Circulation Anna = Brodhurst
suhscrtpnon Rates.
e pr copy slOO per month s2. per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20. 1917 al the Post. office at
Christanstsed. st. Crox. v. /, under the Act Of March 5. 1897
VOL. lis MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1859 NOS
, 1959-01-12
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Shareholders of
West Indies Bank and Trust Company will be held
at the Main Office of the Bank on Thursday, Janu-
airy Is, 1859 for the election Of the Board Of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the consideration
of such other matters as may properly come be-
fore the meeting, including a Resolution to sell
10000 additional shares of capital stock at $500 per
share as required by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation one year after the opening Of the
branch at Christiansted,
December 81, 1858
Joseph Alexander
5-10-12 Chairman Of the Board
, 1959-01-12

CHRISTIAN5TED THEATRE
TIL HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Jan. 10 Triple Feature:
CONGO CROSSING Technicolor)
Virginia Mayo George Nadar Peter Lore
THE GREAT MAN s
Jose Ferrer Dean Jaeger : Kieran Wynn Julie London
Chapter s of GIRL OF HI
Wednesday,, Jan. IA
BAJo LA INFLUENZA DEL MIEDO In SPANISH
Rosa Carmina
Thursday, Jan. IS DAKoT INCIDENT TruCoIor)
Linda Darnell Dale Robertson = John Lund Ward Bond
Saturday, Jan. II > Triple Feature:
IA r Q RIO AND
Don RED" Barry
MISTER R Cinemascope & Technology
Tony Curtis Martha Hyer Charles Bickford
Kathryn Grant
Chapter 81 of PANTHER GIRL OF THE
Sunday, Jan. Is : THE TRUE STORY OF LYNN SHORT
Betsy Palmer Jack Lord Barry Atwater.
Here is the whole story IAN almost unbelievable true
story Edmund G. Brown, Attorney General, State of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Woys of Woking

Others, like Martha Mel, q
senior at Northwestern High
in Prince Georges County.
find it's better to jump right
up when the alarm goes of.
Martha turns on her pho
nograph while she's getting
dressed. Frank Sinatra and
Glenn Miller records. she
finds, help wake her up.
Carole Childress, q senior
at Washington-Lee, has q diff
ferent way of waking up
she washes her hair.
Il have short hair" Carole
explains land it's naturally
curly and 1t dries fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
It's q Struggle

When you haven't had
enough sleep the night before.
staying awake all day can be
a struggle. Kenny Speer. a
junior at Northwestern. some
times finds himself close to
DOING on the school bus. and
Sandra Moseley says she has
"a bad habit Of going to sleep
at school"
The fifth period is the
worst - right after lunch"
Sandra signs. "Once the
teacher let me sleep through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Is Breakfast Vital?

When it comes to being at
your best, breakfast may be.
as many people claim. the
most important meal Of the
day, but not all teen-agers
are convinced.
IT never eat breakfast ex-
cept on Saturday. says San
dra Moseley. I'm always in
too much Of O hurry and
scared I'll be late"
Joan Morrison often eats
breakfast, but only under
duress. MY fathers Q fire.
man." she explains. and
every other week he works
nights and wakes me up when
he gets home. He makes me
eat breakfast. but when he's
not home I Just have orange
juice and milk"
Eating on the run. is Ma
thaniel Wheeler's solution to
the problem Of breakfast YER
sus extra shut-eye. 81 have to
be at school at o." says Ma
thaniel. q junior at Eastern
High in the District, but !
sleep till s:45. I stop by the
store on my way and get Q
piece Of pie and milk"
But the early = morning
speed record probably is held
by Roger Madsen. . sopho-
more at Groveton High In
Fairfax County. who gets up
at 8 O'Clock, eats breakfast
and catches q bus at Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Some Set Selves

Some teen-agers. like Ar
lillian Cain, q senior at
Spingarn High In the Dis
triet. set themselves instead
Of setting q clock. 81 always
know when it's time to get
up and that's when I wake
up." Arlillian says. I'VE
don't even have an alarm
clock in the house"
Martha Mel uses an alarm
clock to wake up on school
days, but on Saturdays she
uses her dog. My fox ter
rier, Poochka, comes in and
wakes me up" Martha ex-
plains. "She doesn't Jump
up on the bed-just whines.
She used to sleep with me
until Mother found out
about it"
Margaret Welsh, on the
other hand, has three dogs
land sometimes ! sleep with
all three"
II have q double bed, .
Margaret explains calmlH
$50 there's plenty Of ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Sometimes it's still wet when
J catch the school bus, but
~-"1 Wv to wake up"
Most tee. RS get be-
tween seven and nine hours
Of sleep a night. but there are
nights. of course. when home
work, pep rallies or other
school activities cut down
sack time. When that hap
pens. many make it up by
sleeping till noon on week
ends.
But Eric Keyes gets less
sleep on week ends than any
other time.
II have my own business
making archery bows" Eric
explains. land ] often stay
UP working till 2 am. after
] get home from q date. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

soothing way to start the day
than an ordinary buzzer.
II use q clock radio" says
Randy Fazar, but ! usually
don't wake up until the buzz
ger goes OF seven minutes
after the radio. On Sundays.
when I have to get up at 4
am. to deliver The Star. !
set another alarm across the
room from my bed some
times turn the other one on
and 60 back to Sleep"
Dot Payne, a sophomore at
Washington-Lee High. puts
her alarm where she'll be
sure to hear it-under her
pillow.
MY stepfather put 1t there
once as q gag" Dot recalls.
"and I've kept it there ever
since. I tried putting it
across the room but that
didn't work"
Martie Gershanov, o senior
at Coolidge High in the Dis
trict. says she sets q clock ra-
dio real loud and right by
my head so it blasts away.
Then I so back to sleep and
Mother wakes me up Is min
utes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

the class. The kids woke me
UP after the bell rang. Ever
since then, I've managed to
drag through with my eyes
OPEN"
Randy Fazar. q sophomore
at Falls Church High In
Fairfax County. says he's
almost dead first period.
very sleepy second period and
Just waking up third period"
Doing during the day
isn't q problem with Joan
Morrison, q Junior at Ana
costa High in the District,
but that doesn't mean she
can do without her quota Of
sleep.
IF I haven't had enough
Sleep" says Joan. my mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Teen-Agers
Rise and
Shine
coasinued From Pose I

Continued From Poge
once when I had been up till
9 am. writing q term paper.
Mother had to come In and
hit me on the head"
Barbara wilhelm. q senior
at High Point High in Prince
Georges County. isn't too fond
Of getting up. but she's found
a way to cheat the alarm
clock.
II get UP when my mother
calls me-" says Barbara.
Then I wash my face and
brush my teeth. wake up my
sister and 60 back to bed"
10 Ann Potter, q senior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
in Montgomery County. wins
her battle with the alarm
clock a different way.
II set it IS minutes or
q half hour early" 10 Ann
confesSes. That way ! can
wake up gradually. I hate
to wake up and get right out
Of bed. Once I'm out Of bed.
I'm awake-but getting out
Of bed is a fight"
Or as Margaret Welsh. q
ninth grader at Broome Jul
nior High in Montgomery
County. puts 1t. Its not
hard to wake up but it's hard
to get up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

wanders and I tend to be
grouchy and irritable. In q
big school like Anacostia,
where there are so many clubs
and activities, you need to
try to be at your best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Mothers and Clocks

Mothers and alarm clocks
are the two most popular-or
at least most usual-means
of getting teen-agers out Of
bed in the morning. Many
find o clock radio q more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sometimes sleep as late as 10
on Saturday. but only if I
don't have too much work to
do"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Carter Pittman, presidente del eonsejo
de superioridad de la raza blanca del estado
de Georgia, reflejo su intransigencia dicien-
do:
"Mezcle listed Ia inferioridad racial con
La deficiencia mental y Ell resultado es un bre-
baje que lleva a la penitenciaria y a Ia 81
LA electrical y, 10 que es peor, a la desmorali.
zacion del orden social"
Ell DR.. Martin Luther King, eampeon de
los derechos de la raza negra en- Ell sur, Sc
expreso por SUI parte como sigue:
mo puede haber tai cosa como intesra-
clon gradual en- Ell sur. La unica fornia de
lograr igualdad de derechos para 81 negro
es la lucha sin descanso por Ia via judicial
y por Ia preston moral"