davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
THIS ~ That
by hazel
underwood

Thers are no neighbora where
apples hang
On autumn afternoons
No Nltie houses side by side
Beneath the silver moons
No place 70 stop and talk
In blossom weather
No familiar paths 10 walk
Along together;
Yet ottlmeg through each day
Though we are far apart.
/ think u you and say,
"Hrlla Neighbor In my heart
Nancy White. in House warven'A
Center Of Light"
Most ~ W. think our neighb0rs
ara me people who live close by
us But we are taught that our
neighbours are those who cross our
path BY any chance We are also
taught to help our neighbor as we
would have them help ua, especial
ly HE ones who really need help
So many times you notice the
one vino needs the least help Is
the one who has many helpers
Last Sunday after church, as we
sat waiting for the family TO get
IN The car ! WIS watching a little
quite elderly very poorly clad lady
walking back and forth like she
was lost
n seemed 10 me that each time
she stopped to talk with a group
soon they went on their way and
she would 90 20 another person on
group She looked really tired but
she kept going untii asked why
she WAS standing outside 40 long
I was told she ia a widow living
alone on a very small pension
From her small pension abe man
ages 10 save enough to hire cab
10 set her 10 church ttherc are
NO buses running here on Sun
days. she only gets 10 church
about once a month.
asked to have her come 20
the car and would take her home
Tho othera IN the car decided they
would 30 with me and soon
found out why the friends did
not talk long with her. She lived
quite q long way from church
Al the way out / kept thinking
anw very much she wanted 10 BE-
In church on Sunday to pay the
iau fare from her house 10 the
church q her choice.
she lived In a very small house
and she had beautiful iilacs IN
bloom and she offered "a get
arge bouquet for us She was 80 |
lappy 10 b. taken home that abe |
wanted to show us her gratitude
The has no telephone SO anyone |
to take her 20 church |
would have 10 60 out early or drop |
cr a note before Sunday 10 let |
er know she would be taken 10
hurch,
She Is a very deserving lady
who really needs her neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Electric Trains
Steal Show at
Atomic Exhibit

National Transportation
Week. launched officially today
and pegged to a nuclear power
theme, proved a point = that
grown men would rather play
with electric trains.
Delegates, officials and visi-
tors gave hardly a glance at
atom-powered exhibits in the
lobby of the General Services
Administration Building. These
included a rocket and one-man
space capsule, a hypothetical
and notwithstanding nine
man space vehicle and model
of the super-streamlined nu-
clear-powered merchant ship,
MS Savannah, due for compile
ton next year.
Most of the men clustered
around a railroad exhibit Of
four miniature freight trains,
complete to the last detail. The
sign over a button said. Push
to operate"
1t was too great a tempts-
ton to resist. First slyly, then
openly, transportation mogulS
and plain oulookers apparently
recalled their youth and tried
their hand.
Formal ceremonies launch
ing National Transportation
Week were observed in the GSA
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Bees Cancel Plea
To Wur HoIdouts

MANILA, May IL (APp.-A
Japanese mission sent to lure
two Japanese World War II
holdoutS from the Philippine
jungle returned to Manila today
-repelled by an agry swarm Of
bees.
The mission pulled into Ma
Mia Bay aboard a Philippine
warship, with five Of its mem
bers suffering from painful bee
.stings. The leader, zuzo Miura,
a psychological warfare expert,
was in such bad shape an am
|bulance took him to a hospital.
The mission had gone to
primitive, jungled Lubang Is
land to try to lure out the two
stragglerS-believed to be 1t.
Hiroo Onoda and Sergt. Kin
shichi Kotsuka. They have sue
'cessfully eluded Philippine pa
trolls and Japanese emissaries
who have tried to reach them
to convince them the war is
over.
Dulcet-toned Japanese wom-
EN- announcers we're to broad
cast appeals to them. Nostalgia
Japanese songs were to be
played over a loudspeaker.
There was even talk of sending
in a squad dressed in wartime
japanese army uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Tux-Supported
Junior College
Hit by Group

A unsupported junior col
'lege for the District. recon-
mended last week by a private
consultant firm, was strongly
protested last night by the
Northeast Boundary Civic As
ISOLATION.
Members held in a resolution
that the proposed two-year in
stitutIon would be inadequate
to handle the city's need for
higher public education.
While opposing any curtail-
ment in the Districts tax-sup-
ported college program. the
group did not mention specifi-
cally the consultant firms re-
lection Of any immediate need
for a District city college.
Booz. Allen a. Hamilton, in a
report issued last Thursday,
placed establishment of the
junior college above that of the
four-year institution.
Association president c. r.
Norris instead expressed fear
that a junior college would lead
to appropriations cutbacks for
the District Teachers College.
Mr.. Norris said elimination
of the teachers college would be
very harmful to education in
the District"
The association met at Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, TIC Di-
vision avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Central Security
Agency Asked

Establishment of a central
security Office to handle loyalty
checks on Government en-
ployes was proposed in a bill
introduced in the Senate today.
The sponsors were Senators
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, and Cotton, Republican of
New Hampshire, who repre-
sented the Senate on biparti-
san commission which has
completed a review of all
loyalty and security programs.
Senator Cotton said the work
of that commission demon
strated the need for overhaul
ing a program which rests on
confusing and conflicting phi
losophies expressed in a 1850
law, a 1853 presidential order
and a 1856 Supreme Court de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
President to Go
TOGO. P. Dinner

President Eisenhower will at
tend a Embarrassing dinner
sponsored by the Republican
Senatorial and Congressional
Campaign Committees at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel here June
8, the White House announced
today.
Representative Martin of
Massachusetts, win be chair
man of the dinner program,
billed as a testimonial to Re-
publican members of the Sem
ate and House.
Senator Goldwater of Arr
iona, chairman Of the Repub-
.lican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, and Representa-
tive Simpson of Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the Congressional
Campaign Committee, wilfEbe
Ico-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Northern Illinois
Federal Attorney
To Be Replaced
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
Robert Tieken won't be reap
pointed United States Attorney
for Northern Illinois.
That word was given by At
torney General Rogers to a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee at a hearing on Justice
Department matters. The
hearing record was made public
yesterday.
1.-THE person to succeed him
(Tieken) has not yet been
recommended to the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Rogers said, but
such a recommendation for
another person will be made in
the very near future"
A House judiciary subcom-
mittee recommended unani-
mously last year that Mr..
Tieken be removed from the
Federal post, which includes
the Chicago area.
The committee criticized Mr..
Tieken's issuance of subpoenas
for four State officials at a
time when he was dickering
with the State over the price
of part of his estate near
Libertyville, Ill.
Mr.. Tieken's proposed grand
jury investigation Of the Illinois
road program was indefinitely
postponed after the State
boosted its offer for the land
needed for toll road construc-
tion-by $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
DuIgariaTrave|
Curbs Lifted

The United States today
lifted restrictions on Ameri-
cans travel to Bulgaria.
Restrictions printed into
passports of American citizens
will be Cancelled when passports
are renewed or upon specific
request, the State Department
reported.
The United States and Bull
garia renewed diplomatic rela-
tons last March 81. They were
broken of in 1850.
Donald r. Heath, the United
States Minister in Bulgaria
at the time, was accused Of
espionage and declared persona
non grata.
Last March Bulgaria : with
drew the charges against Mr..
Heath. Routine steps are now
under way to re-establish diplo-
matte relations.
A three-man American team,
headed by Edward j. frost of
the State Departments Office
of East European Affairs. ar
rived in Sofia May z to set up
the American Office.
Bulgaria has not yet notified
the State Department when it
intends to send its advance
party to Washington.
Hungary and Albania are the
only East European countries
still closed to American citizens
travel except by special per-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

New York, N. Y. (Special) =
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinkingl took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was MAIN
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over 2 period of many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make sued astonishing state
ments as piles have ceased to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
$3.50, 900 Sought
To Draw Tourists
With $500 Million

The Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau set its
sights yesterday on a $250.o00
campaign goal for funds to
lure $500 million in sightseers'
money into local business
Golfers.
Campaign chairman Milton
H. Scholsser of the profit
organization said the bureau
with about $183, 900 to work
with last year attracted 6.5 mil
lion tourists and 100000 con-
vention delegates to Washing
ton. They spent a total, he said,
Of 1857 million-more than 81
million a day.
Mr.. SchloSSer at a Sheraton
Carlton Hotel kick of luncheon
told his audience that only
100 of some 10000 business
firms contributed to the bureau
last year.
Funds realized in the cam
paign, it was stated, will be used
to defray expenses on such
items as convention solicitation,
the summer jubilee, Cherry
blossom Festival, Christmas
Pageant of Peace. 4th of July
celebration, Presidents Cup
Regatta and distribution OF
tourist literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Orgunist's Death
Ruled Suicide

A suicide certificate has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the death Of
Theodore Schaefer 40. who was
the organist at President Eisen-
hoWer's church.
Mr.. Schaefer, who also was
choirmaster at the National
Presbyterian Church. died on
February "a of an overdose of
barbiturates, the coroner ruled.
He said the certificate was
withheld pending chemical
analyses.
The organist was found dead
in his bed at No. st. Mat
thews court NV. with a tele-
phone clutched in his hand
after his voice faded away dur
ing a long-distance conversa-
ton with a friend in New
York.
A nationally known mu-
stefan, Mr.. Schaefer was di-
vorced and lived alone. He had
been suffering from a heavy
cold at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Navy BombeI
Crash Kills
9 Crewlmen

WHIDBEY ISLAND NAVAL
AIR STATION, Wash, May IL
(AP). - Nine crewmen were
killed yesterday when a Navy
patrol bomber crashed and
burned on takeoff from this
Puget Sound island base.
One man was pulled from the
flames, critically injured. as an
asbestos-suited Navy rescue
team reached the scene mo-
ments after the crash.
He may recover although
both legs and several ribs were
broken and he was burned over
IS per cent of his body. Navy
doctors said his survival
chances were fair.
The twin engined P2V-3
Neptune had just lifted of Ault
Field when fire flashed from its
right engine. the right wing
dipped and the plane crashed,
exploded and burned in thick
woods near the runway.
The Navy announced the
names of these victims:
1t. Comdr. William F. Wade,
pilot, Oak Harbor, Wash; 1t.
d.g) Edwin J. Bruner, CO.
pilot, West Helena. Ark; 1t.
(j.g) Hilton L. Cutler, jr., stu
dent officer. Deer Greek, H.:
Ensign Carl D. johnson. student
officer, Flamaton, Ala: Ensign
Vernon L. Garner, student off,
Ger, Vallejo, Calf; Aviation
Machinist Mate John H. Nc
MILAN. Oak Harbor; Aviation
Ordnanceman Joseph E. Foltz,
Oak Harbor: Aviation Struc-
tural Mechanic George F. Rob-
ertson. Mount Vernon. Wash,
and Aviation Machinist Mate
SIC Harry A. Hartwell, Mato-
aka, w. Va.
Critically injured was Avia-
ton Radioman Gerlando P.
nardi of Bath, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

suit for injunction lodged sew
eral weeks ago by Vance H.
Trimble. Washington CORES
pendent for Scripps-Howard
Newspapers.
Mr.. Trimble had written a
series of stories about Senators
who had hired friends and rela-
tives as clerical employees.
His suit asked the court to
direct the secretary. the finan-
cial clerk and the sergeant4at-
arms of the Senate to make
available to him detailed rec
ords of employ salaries and
operating expenses of offices
maintained by Senators in their
home States.
Statutes do not require pro-
duction of detailed informa-
ton sought by Mr.. Trimble, the
Government commended. 1.-THE
control of the records of the
Senate is a policy matter for
determination by the legisla-
tive branch" it added.
For the courts to undertake
to review the determination by
Congress would contravene the
separation Of powers doctrine
which is fundamental to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Firm Wins Award
For Georgetown
Architecture

shrader Sound. Inc, 2aoi -03
NJ street NV. last night won
the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation OF ocoraetown's annual
architectural merit award -.
1888.
The I50-yrar-oid FEDERAL
style buildings remodeled last
year for the firm BY architects
Howe. Foster and Snyder. were
described as the structures
which best carry out the OBJ
jectives OF the Old Georgetown
Act. Soning code for the histo-
ric community.
In other action. the aSsocia-
ton accepted the, recently
drafted amendments 10 the
Georgetown Act. The revised
measure viii be submitted for
congressional approval In the
near future.
The session also saw re-elec-
ton Of all Of the ORGANIZATIONS
present officers. They are:
Armistead Peter. III. president:
Mrs. j. II. Gilbert. Alan @.
James and Rear Admiral Will
liam Granat, USN CRetired).
vice presidents. and Miss
Gladys Milligan. secretary.
Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Draper,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Douglas N. Lawley, treasurer.
and Miss Louise T. Foster and
Donald H. Shannon, delegates
to the federation.
The meeting. the last this
spring. was held at the George
town Presbyterian Church..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

District recreation gripes
have graduated from the drink
ing fountain to swimming pool
class.
This became clear last night
when some twoscore witnesses
appeared before the District
Recreation Board to present
bouquets of roses and thistles.
The roses far outHumbered the
thorns.
Combining both the bitter
and the sweet was a plant
from the Mount Olivet Heights
Citizens Association:
I'VE want to thank you for
the lovely new fieldhouse-but
when are you going to open it?"
Another cautious compliment
was rendered by the Area H
Board of the Commissioners
Youth Council. which expressed
pleasure at a new playground:
IN this Washington wonder
land. it is possible to have a
playground and no staff, so
please don't forget us now. :. :"
The swimming pool contro-
versy was kicked of by the
Eastland Gardens Citizens As
ISOLATION, whose spokesman
maintained his was "the only
area in Washington without a
swimming pool"
Soon afterward it was time
for the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association. who S e
pretty delegate said I'VE
thought we we're the only area
without a swimming pool =
we've had the land for one
since 1929
Then itSdeYeloped that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

a probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne~) : the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
tioa. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in sEpposit0rv or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation z
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed OF money refunlfd.
sRezs .. s. PAD ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Stokowski Sues
To Visit Sons

NEW YORK. May IL tAP).-
Conductor Leopold Stokowski,
n. is suing his 35-year-old for
mer wife, heiress Gloria Van
derbilt. in an effort to see more
of their two sons.
The boys, Stan. 8. and Chris
topher. Z. now live with their
who is married to tele-
vision director Sidney Lumet.
The Lumets live in a Manhat-
tan penthouse.
Mr.. Stokowski is reported en-
route home from Europe to take
part in the custody action,
which was filed after friendly
failed to result in
agreement.
He spends most of his time
in Hollywood, and has custody
from July 20 to October 20.
Friends say the boys school
limits his time with them, and
he would also like to take them
travelling. He is not allowed to
take them out of the country
under the present agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Beethoven Letter
Sold for $6,l60

LONDON, May 10 CAP).-A
letter Ludwig van Beethoven
wrote to the editor of a musical
magazine ISIS years ago sold
for $4,000 ($6,l6Ol yesterday.
In the letter to the editor.
Friedrich Rochlitz. the German
composer said he was returning
the libretto for an opera which
he regretted he could not set
to music because of its subject
magic. Beethoven said he
had had an old French book
tFidelio) arranged for him and
he had begun work on that.
Fidelio became Beethoven's
first and only opera.
The letter, written in Vienna
in 1904, was sold at Sotheby's
to a London bookseller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Estate Executor
Indicted Here in
Theft of $1,000

T. Douglass Davidson, Wash
ington lawyer. was indicted by
a District grand Jury here yes
terday in the theft Of $1,700
from an estate for which he had
been named executor.
Davidson. formerly Of the
400 block of u street NV,
is now a fugitive, according
to Assistant United States At
torney John c. conliff. He was
charged with fraud.
According to police, the law
yer took the money through
checks drawn on the estate ac-
count, which totaled S4.048. A
shortage was discovered, they
said. when Mr.. Davidson failed
to file a statement of the con-
dition Of the account. The
Withdrawals took place be-
tween December, 1856. and
March, 1857, Mr.. Conliff said.
Mr.. Davidson vas removed
as executor in March, 1858.
Embezzlement charges were
brought by the grand jury
against Luther A. Cary, 80, Of
the HOO block Of Fifth street
NV, former treasurer of the
Capitol Cab Drivers and EN-
ployes Federal Credit Union.
He is accused Of pocketing
more than 5000 in deposits
made by members Of the credit
union in February and March
Of last year.
The shortage was discovered,
police said, during a routine
audit Of the credit books. Cary
has agreed to repay the missing
money, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Twining Awaits
Chest Operation
BY the Associated Press

Army doctors will perform
an exploratory chest operation
on Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, probably today or
tomorrow.
The 61-year-old Air Force
general has been at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
since May 3, after a routine
physical checkup produced
suspicious chest x-rays.
The Defense Department
announced yesterday the opera
ton would be performed lin
an effort to determine the
cause of the changes found in
his arrays"
All tests given Gen. Twining
so far have been negative, the
announcement said. just what
the doctors suspect has not
been disclosed.
Gen. Twining recently was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover to his second two-yeai
term as chairman of the Joint
Chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mack Defense
In Difficulties
With Witness
~ the Associated Press

Defense attorneys ran into
difficulties today In their efforts
10 use a Government witness 10
shore up their case in the
conspiracy trial Of Richard A.
Mack and Thurman A. White
side.
Questioning Of Mrs. Elaine b.
Wooden the witness stand for
the fifth day-set of frequent
clashes between opposin 3
lawyers.
Through Mrs. Wood. book
keeper OF the Stembler-Shelden
Insurance Agency OF Miami.
defense counsel sought 70 show
mr.. Whiteside gave financial
aid 10 Mr.. Mack long before Mr..
Mack became a member Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
But william p. Clancy. a
Government prosecutor. was
on his feet repeatedly with
objections.
Contends Scope Exceeded
Mr.. Clancy commended that
Mr.. Mack's chief counsel, Ar
thur J. Hilland, was going be-
yond the scope Of Mrs. Woods
direct testimony. He also COM
planned that Mr.. Hilland's
questions involved matters that
preceded the time covered by
the indictment.
Mr. Mack's lawyer, Nicholas
]. Chase. protested that IF we
can't get those facts before
the jury We are being denied
a fair trial"
But United States District
Judge Burnita S. Matthews re-
torted that the defense wasn't
being denied anything. She said
the defense could put in what
ever evidence it desired when
its turn came.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside.
a Miami attorney, are accused
OF conspiring to swing a four
way contest for a Miami Nv
Channel 10 permit in favor of
Public Service Television, Inc,
subsidiary Of National Airlines.
Vote Influence Charged
The incident charges Mr..
Whiteside funneled money to
Mr.. Mack through Stembler-
Sheldon and Andar. Inc. a
Coral Gables, Fla. firm, there
by influencing his vote in favor
of Public Service.
Mrs. Wood testified yesterday
under cross-examination that
Mr.. Mack was listed on the
books of the Stembler Insur-
ance Agency, Inc, as having sI
owners participating interest
as far back as February, 1858.
She said this interest was
continued when the Stembler
and Sheldon agencies merged
in May, 1854.
I The Government had brought
out that Mr.. Mack's Stembler-
Sheldon account was overdrawn
while he served on the FEC,
Defense Attorney Hilland's
questioning brought testimony
4 from Mrs. Wood that it was
overdrawn before he became a
commissioner.