davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
EDMONnC TOPD

7035 CARROLL AVE.
TAkOMA PARK. MD. JU. $1,000
FORD '55 CONVERTIBLE, ali white,
rordomatie. Special low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

329s Wilson Blvd. ia. b-ss22
FORD '58 VS. cow; interceptor
engine, +. and h., p.s., Wv. tires;
one owner; very low mileage;
$l.995. DEALER, XII. S-9046.
FORD $50 Ranch wagon: excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

1898 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-ss22
FORD 1866 VS. TUDOR sedan: @
tone. Wv. tires. Tiptop shape.
So down ORRISON MOTORS. 7O4
w. Broad St, Falls Church
FORD 1858; fully equipped. Fordo-
matte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
BOWMAN
BOWMAN
BOWMAN

etudrbaker-Paekard-M Mercedes
1880 Ga, Ave, NV IA. $4,000
THuNpERBlRp 1858: distinctive =
tone blue and white. Wv. tires,
1900 miles. facory equipped. In
cluding power steering and brakes
and leather interior, regular $3,-
sss y w.ax, b pISSc s,gS price ss'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

WILL FINANcE 10 Your HupoEr
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
f07 Florida Ave, NE. IL, 0-7e0f
fNPERiAL 'bs Grown 2-door hard.
topi blue; all power. factory air,
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Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1879 s2nd 81. NV, Pc. $4,000
JA0uAR '5s XXX $50 coupe; fully
equipped, extremely low mileaae
must sell a. once. KM. 3-672e.
JAorARs 1859 xK-15O eoupeS,
roadsters and "a aedans, brand
new. Low down payment, with up
to 80 months At bank fnancinT.
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS
7th and n sts. NV. no. $1,000
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Rte. 2a-2ll. Merriheld JE. 4-s200
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JAcUAR '54 xKi20 convertible.
LINCOLN 1850 Glib. cpe.; very nice
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
MONEY WANTED

OWN RANCH, found gas. need help
try shallow oil. good refs, good
geology Full info. Box 97-G.
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

cHEvRoLETS-Huge selection AIS
through SIS Priced to sell quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

4o7 Florida Ave. NE. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

CHEVROLET $50 2-dr.: light-green
finish, T. and h.. automatic trans;
repos.: assume balance S574 IS,
7o4 W. Broad St, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
AUTOMOTIVE MISC.

FOR sALE--International hulldozer,
TD6: excellent condition: located
on ., 8, 1 at WOODBRIDGE, Va.
GY. 4-52OO. ~
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Fuubus Predicts
More Trouble in
lnteqrution

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June
Is (AP) Gov. Orval E. Fsubus
predicted yesterday that If the
Little Rock public high schools
are re-opened on an integrated
basis next September lit will
be with the assistance of some
type of Federal force"
And he told newsmen he ex-
pected more trouble If the
schools are re-opened.
He said it would be of the
type that took place in the
1878 term, when a handful OF
Negro pupils attended CentraI
High School under the protec-
ton of Federal troops.
Gov. Faubus closed all foul
high schools last fall to block
continued integration at Gen.
tral.
He refused to comment di-
rectly on last weeks decision
of a three-judge Federal court
throwing out the State law un.
der which he closed the schools
And he would not say whether
the ruling would be appealed
to the United States Supreme
| Court.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Rockets Fire 'Meteors'
In Tests of Re-Entry

A six-stage rocket that puts
a meteor" in the sky is the
latest addition to Americas S
space research arsenal. In re-
cent weeks two of the rockets
performed successfully in the
midnight skies near the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administrators test station at
WallopS Island, Va.
About so feet tall, the re-
search rocket is designed 70
simulate, at a fraction of the
cost. re-enery conditions expe-
rienced by the nose portion Of a
big ballistic missile. Its big
components-the first. SECOND
and third stages-are standard
military boosters from the
Honest John. Nike and Lance
rockets. The top three stages
are housed in single airframe
An unusual feature OF the
rocket is the way the stages
are put together. Reading
from bottom to top and in or
der Of their firing, the stages
are Numbers l, 2. 3. 6. 5 and 4,
There is a reason for this.
The first three stages send
the rockets payload up to
200-mile altitude over the At
lantic. Then, at the instant
when the vehicle hangs virtu-
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Barrymore Is Fined
On Drunk CHARGE

SANTA MONICA. Calf,
June rs tAP).-Actor John
Barrymore, jr.. was fined $500
yesterday for misdemeanor
drunk driving and hit and run
driving. He also was placed
on three years probation.
The 27-year-old actor, ar
rested March 6 after a two-car
collision in Beverly Hills. had
pleaded guilty to the charges.
A judge ordered him to alb
stain from alcohol. use his car
in the next 80 days only to &C
TO work or visit his agent. and
continue psychiatric assistance
which his attorney said he is
seeking.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
u. 5. Readies
Underground
Nuc|ear Tests
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The United States has de-
cided to resume underground
nuclear testing after October
81 II Russia does not join in
seeking a sound detection sys-
tenn to enforce a nuclear test
ban.
Chairman McCone OF the
Atomic Energy Commission
reported this to the Senate
Disarmament Subco o mmittee
yesterday.
IF we flnd we cannot secure
a Joint arrangement with
Britain and Russia) then we
will initiate our own program
because 1t must be DONE" Mr.
McCone declared.
On Moratorium Basis
He recalled that President
Eisenhower had proclaimed q
Evening star., 1959-06-25
What to Do
About Your Voice

. Ever listen to a recording
Of your own voice talking to
somebody else? This article in
July Readers Digest cites
cases Of business executives
shocked at the emotional traits
such recordings betrayed
gives clues on how voice con-
troll can actually help you i'm
prove your personality. July
Readers Digest on sale at
newsstands todayl
Evening star., 1959-06-25

however, that the Soviet Union
would agree with the United
States and Great Britain on
the technical requirements for
an inspection system against
high-altitude nuclear tests.
He said he expects agree
ment by the July 4 week end
in the technical talks on high
altitude testing, which got un-
der way last Monday in Geneva.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Missile Crushes 81

FORT LEONARD WOOD,
Mo, June rs (AP).-A 5000
pound Nike Hercules missile
slipped from hosting equip
ment and crushed an Army
sergeant to death yesterday.
The victim was M/Sergt.
George Hertrich. so, Of May
wood, N. j.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ally motionless at the top Of its
climb, the fourth stage fires
it back toward earth.
The combined power of the
last three stages gets the re-
entry body up to 10000 miles
an hour. The last stage, a
spherical rocket motor with a
tiny radio transmitter inside.
glows like a meteor and leaves
behind it a trail of electric
ally-charged gas.
The re-entry trail-to the
point where the final stage is
consumed by friction with the
airs followed by radars and
radio receivers from as far
away as Edenton. N. c., and
Boston, Mass. Burn-up point
is about so miles east of Wal
lops. over the ocean.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

test moratorium for one year
beginning last November /. I'VE
are respecting that" he said.
The Presidents pledge not TO
test was conditioned on the
Soviet Unions hating further
nuclear experiments. The So
Wet Union is reported to have
tested at least two weapons
early last November, thus re-
leasing the United States from
its pledge.
The administration has de-
cided. however, that world
opinion would be more likely
to accept a resumption OF. .nu-
clear testing--ilot for weapons
development purposes, but for
perfecting detection systems
If the United States still were
to abide by its earlier mora
torium announcement.
British Ceiling Plan
Mr.. McCone also disclosed
for the first time that Great
Britain has suggested a one
a-week ceiling for on-site in
spections inside the Soviet
Union, to enforce an atomic
test ban.
This conforms roughly to the
revised estimate Of American
scientists of the number OF
unidentified undergroun d
shocks likely to occur within
the Soviet Union each year.
Mr.. McCone told Committee
Chairman Humphrey. he came
back from the Geneva test-ban
negotiations quite discour-
aged" with the complete III
transigence" Of the Soviet
Union in insisting on a veto for
vital elements of the inspection
system, and in refusing to
pursue technical studies on
which the control system must
rest.
Problems Faced
Technical difficulties in un-
derground detection are very
great indeed" Mr.. McCone
said. and the United States
must not seek agreement
recklessly."
He said mo agreement at
all" would be better than an
improperly inspected agree
ment, and Senator Humphrey
emphatically agreed.
Mr.. McCone was optimistic,
Evening star., 1959-06-25
. Air is double
filtered for you!

CONVENIENT WAYS TO
your Shopping Plate """
n9 ia p to 2h
g SH RKHHn:P eCeDge T
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1959-11-11
FEC 70 Probe
Own Tv Power
BY the Associated Press

Television and radio figure
in a new investigation. 1t could
mean a Government breakdown
on rigged quizzes, paid-off disc
jockeys, and offensive CONNER
cialS.
In a surprise turnabout yes
terday, the Federal Commune
cations Commission announced
it would begin hearings soon to
find out whether it has power
to punish fakery in broadcast
ing.
If it lacks the power. the
commission said, it might ask
Congress for new laws.
Until now, the commission
has ruled it lacks authority to
check program content. except
to keep out obscenity and lot
teries. The new policy came
after a unanimous vote of five
members. The two other COM
missioners are out of the coun-
try.
The commission will handle
it's new study as part of an
inquiry it already has under
way into network policies re-
lating to program selection.
It said it was acting as a re-
suit of disclosures by a House
investigating subcommittee that
producers have rigged quiz
shows by feeding answers to
Evening star., 1959-11-11
NEED NO HELP CUGAT SAID;
THEN ,PROBER STUMPED HIM

Xavier Cugat has learned to his chagrn that even
having the answers in advance doesn't assure
At least that's what House investigator says of the
Latin American band leader who won 10000 on the
$4,000 Challenge Mr. Cugat later admitted he was given
the answers beforehand.
Writing in Life magazine Richard N. Goodwin, the
House investigator, tells this story:
When Mr.. Cugat was called for questioning by the
New York district attorney Mr.. Goodwin said. he asked
his press agent for advice.
Look, Cugie,' the press agent said You 60 down
there and tell the A. that you Cugat and popular
music has been your life. What would you need help
for?'"
The next day, writes Mr.. Goodwin the press agent
answered his phone and heard Mr.. Cugats voice.
why Cuge. what's the matter?'' the article con-
tinued. ~s
I did what you told me. went down to the district
attorneys Office and said Look, am Cugat. Popular
music has been my life. What would need help for?"
The district attorney then asked me 10 quesons-the
they asked me on the show You know how
many got wrong? Ten"
Evening star., 1959-11-11

Doren's face. His long cam
paign had come to a dramatic
end: Phony quiz shows had
been destroyed"
Mr.. Goodwin added, Stem
pel's feelings about Twenty
One itself went deeper than his
admittedly strong feelings
about Van Doren. While he
was on the show, Stempel was
called the poor boy from
Brooklyn The wasn't poor, and
he was from Queens.
Harris Knew of Article
Chairman Harris confirmed
that he knew of the article.
Mr.. Harris. at his Arkansas
home, said last night he told
Mr.. Goodwin that the article
should not discuss the work of
the subcommittee. He said he
didn't know whether Mr.. Good
win had been paid for the
article.
The magazine said in New
York it never discloses what it
pays for articles and had no
idea whether Mr.. Goodwin
cleared the sale first with the
subcommittee. Other COM
mittee members who could be
reached declined comment until
they could examine the article.
Evening star., 1959-11-11

contestants. Other irregularities
also were disclosed.
While the hearings were on
President Eisenhower directed
the Justice Department to study
what power, If any, the Govern
ment had to correct such prac-
tices. If the department felt
more power was needed, the
President said, it should rec
ommend new legislation.
The FEC investigation will
parallel that of the Justice De-
partment.
In its announcement, the
commission said it would study
besides television quizzes. these
fields for possible action:
l. "The payola," or the prac-
tice of some disc jockeys and
others promoting records OF
other products without saying
they received payment to do so
Under law, the FEC says, any,
thing paid for on the air must
be identified and its sponsor
named.
2. Complaints that some COM
mercials are in poor taste.
The commission invited COM
ments and suggestions for the
new study. and said it would
increase its staff to cover the
new investigation.
The matter of secret pay
ments to disc jockeys to pro-
mote certain songs by repeated
playing of them has been tab
bed for inquiry by the House
Investigating subcommittee also.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, indicated last week
that the disc jockey payola
would get an airing next
month. His group is to meet
December 8 to plan its future
activities.
Mr.. Harris put into the hear
ing record a letter and memo
randum charging bribery in the
promotion of music. Both came
from Burton Lane, president of
the American Guild of Authors
and Composers.
Mr.. Lane wrote:
There is no doubt that COM
mercial bribery has become a
prime factor in determining
what music is played on many
broadcast programs and what
records the public is
surreptitiously induced to buy.
From reports in various
publications, it is clear that
some of the scandalous facts
have come to the attention of
both the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Federal Com
munications Commission. Yet
neither of these bodies has
acted to protect the public or
the authors and composers of
music"
Evening star., 1959-11-11

inquiry.
IT refused to let them use the
title The Inside Story" Mr..
Goodwin said. "I did not want
to give the impression that any
special inside information was
being made available. Anyone
who sat through the hearings
could have put a similar story
together"
He disagreed with criticism
suggesting a similarity between
q committee member using his
special position for profit and
quiz contestants being provided
with special information to en-
able them to win.
II suppose I profited be-
cause they knew my name and
I could put the story together
in hurry" he said. but there
was really no item in it that
would make a special story"
Received Permission
Mr.. Goodwin said he had OBJ
tanned permission from Com
mittee Chairman Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, to write the
story and that it was read by
Robert w. Lishman, chief
counsel for the subcommittee,
before it was sent to Life. Mr..
Lishman was not available for
comment.
In the article, Mr.. Goodwin
said the man Charles Van
Doren ousted on the rugged TV
quiz show Twenty-One con-
Quoted q crusade to expose Mr..
Van Doren as a fraud.
The contestant, Herbert
Stempel, has testified he was
ordered by the shows pro-
ducers to lose to Mr.. Van
Doren. Mr.. Stempel himself
had won $4,000.
Mr.. Goodwin wrote that Mr..
Stempel was infuriated by Mr..
Van Doren's going on to win
$4,000 and unearned Nation
wide fame as a great brain.
"Stempel embarked upon
what he called a crusade for
truth but which became a cam
paign to expose Van Doren and
the entire fraudulent quiz show
business" Mr.. Goodwin wrote.
Mr.. Goodwin said Mr.. Stem
pei was one of the best sources
of information the House sub
committee had in setting up
the hearings that disclosed
that the television quiz shows
were shot through with fixing
and fakery.
Watched His Face
The climax for Mr.. Stempel
came last week, Mr.. Goodwin
said, when Mr.. Van Doren
finally confessed to the COM
mittee that he had been given
all the answers in advance, as
well as coaching on how to
grimace and wipe sweat from
his brow in the isolation booth.
"Stempel flew down from
New York to watch him tes-
tlfy," Mr.. Goodwin said. HE
sat in a section of the Caucus
Room where he could see Van
Evening star., 1959-11-11

sufficiently TO put them up to
last years record level.
But production Of livestock
and livestock products, when
added to crops. will make the
full farm production the larg-
est ever. officials said.
During October. products i'm
proved for cotton. sorghums.
rice and sugar beets. But off,
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Farm Output
In SO Will
Set Record
BY the Associated Press

Farm production this year
will set a new record.
This was the substance Of an
Agriculture Department crop
report issued late yesterday.
saying crops have progressed
Evening star., 1959-11-11

setting them were small reduc-
tions in corn and soybean pros
poets.
The report said harvest is
tagging behind the rapid ad-
vance OF q year ago. but Is
Evening star., 1959-11-11

ahead Of the unusually slow
pace Of the cool. wet fall Of
1857.
The corn estimate was re-
duced one-half of per cent
from the October forecast.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Prober Defends Article
On Quiz Show Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

ninvestigator for House subcommittee that exposed
rigging quiz shows said today he nothing
improper in writing magazine article about the inquiry and
being paid for 1t.
The investigator, Richard NJ Goodwin declined to say
how much he paid by Life magazine for his story Of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Jacob GirnpIe
 To Appear Mar. 9 at HIS Auditorium

The celebrated pianist, Jakob Gimple, will be presented by the Alaska Music Trails, sponsored by the Kodiak Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, in the third concert of the season on. Monday, March g, at 8:15 pm. at the high school auditorium.
 The brilliant PoliSh-born pianist, hailed as new genius of the key board" at his debut in Vienna, has in his maturity fulfilled the prom ise of his youth. In music centers throughout the world critics have called him "an artist of rare genius'' and "a master of nuance, color and mood" whose virtuosity sets his listeners on fire"
 ,.'fSinee 4ais artsival in America in 1888, ,5akob G4nrple has pfayed with Af*major 'ES0iti1t 'ES0itri1tHestras of the United States and South America, and has given hundreds of recitalS from coast to coast. He was fea- tured soloist at official celebra- tions for the Chopin Centennial in 1949 in both New York and Wash ingtOn. D. C.
 A successful tour through Flu rope in 1854 marked his first visit since the war to scenes of his earlier triumph. Four success sive European tours have been accompanied by sensational ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
claim.

clam.
 In Europe today, Gimpel is called the greatest Chopin player of our time and he will include one of Chopin's greatest works in his concert here,
 One year ago.: in a cafe in Milan, Italy, two pianists were discussing a concert the late Maxim Sha- piro, founder of the Alaska Music Trail, and. Jakob -Gimpel,- ,<. had paused in theT. tours ito devote a few minutes. to. Alaska. Shapiro asked Gimple to program two most effective works inepiano literature:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
GRANDMOTHERS CLUB
 WILL MEET MARCH 4th

The monthly meeting of the Kodiak GrandmotherS Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Beth Wheeldon, next to the welding shop back of Donnelley & Acheson store, at 8 pm on Wednesday, March 4.
 All members are urged to attend the meeting as plans will be formu- lated for the Smorgasbord dinner tn be held in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Bob JoI1nsons'
 Hosts At Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. Bob JhOnSon hoSted a buffet dinner party Sunday evening at their home at Spruce haven. Guests present were MT. and Mrs. Lester Serum, pr. and Mrs. Bruce Keers, Mrs. and Ms. Arthur Brooks, TAI: Hochbeaz ger and MT and Mrs: Sig ~Digee. :: ..... .1.. sn n... ..-....-:. |.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
KODIAK MIRROR

the Brahms Variations on a theme by Paganini and the Chopin Sonata in B-flat minor. Gimpel agreed. little thinking at the time that the famous Funeral March in the Chopin Sonata would be a fitting memorial to his friend who, had made the request.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
performed

We expect to see several flower be-decked ladies around town shortly. using just a few fresh flowers and leaves, Catharine Lowe fashioned lovely corSages in a demonstration of corsage making at the Garden Club meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Helen Hall. Club members, under Catharine'S direction, also made corSageS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

Emil KnudSen returned WedneS- day afternoon from a short busi- ness trip to Anchorage. He is expecting his wife, Marge, home next Wednesday. Marge has been in Seattle where she had surgery performed. ....
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

A kangaroo went to see pSy~ chiatrist and the doctor asked him what his trouble was. II really don't know" answered the kailga- roo. II just don't feel jumpy any
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Of This And That
BY BETHA DECREE


 City officials please note: If you decide to drive along the Small Boat Harbor via South Brooklyn Avenue, be very cautious. You might drive over a spot that looks solid but has been undermined by rain, and find your car dropping into hole We like our city off cialS and don't want to lose them that way. ;. It could happen, and actually did happen to our next door neighbor Monday ni0fliing. She had to leave her car and walk to work. Evidently she was not in- jured, but it must have been quite a shock. Maybe we should raise the sales tax so that we could include repairs in the program. y. If the grader passes over the road many more times the road will be at water level and resi- dents will need ladders to get into their homes. :. Y. Good exercise, no doubt. ...
 -O-O@O-
 ''Turn about is fair play, so I'm going to have a vacation,' said Etta Edris to her husband, Chuck ... And away she flew to Juneau Tuesday morning. Etta had to run the Bottling Works while Chuck was in Anchorage recently. ... Now he has to keep house while Etta visits her son, Brig. Gen. Thomas Carroll, and his family at their home in Juneau, where Car roll heads the Alaska National Guard. Etta plans to be gone about three weeks. .....
 -O-O-O-
 Following the bulldozer, Donald Clark, who heads the Archaeology Section of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society, found a few artifacts this week at Mon ashka The dozer, which is being used by the Outdoorsmen Club preparatory to building a boat ramp, evidently dug up the site of an old village. Parts of a skele- ton were also found, indicating at least one burial at that location. Unfortunately, the skeleton had been badly damaged by the dozer, and only few bones were intact. Don located slate knives and sev- eral types of stone sinkerS, which are now on display at the Museum (which is open every Sunday from 2 to pm) Any further finds will also be displayed there. .....
 Interesting things to do. See the Kodiactors in Solid Gold Cadillac at the Lake Louise Little Theatre either tonight or tomor- row night. Attend the Histori- cal Society meeting Wednesday night, March 4, when Douglas Preston will show colored slides ...Then there is Eudora Pres tons showing of her paintings on Sunday, March 8 at the Bank of Ko- diak. :. Monday, March g brings Jakob Gimpel, noted pianist, to the high school auditorium for a concert. .. That should fill in a few evenings for most of us. '.
 -O-O-O-
 Bill Lamme had better be care ful or some of the other husbands about town will be angry because their wives will be saying T don't see why you can't remember my birthday like Bill remembers Li- Han'S. I'd like trip to Anchorage and a new fur coat, too. but you never think of things like that" ......We hope Bill continues to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking - Happening, About 7o~n :: Gardening

set such a good example. We arr in favor of that sort of gifts. ...