davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Must Consult Friends

NAuSt NOhhSuAt ETtcuuS
These ideas. Mr.. Macmillan
said. had appeared to attract
the Kremlin leaders as con-
structive.
Now he said. Eve must
consult our friends to see If fur
ther advances can be made"
He said he would raise this
and other matters with his
West German. French and
United States colleagues.
Soviet correspondents domi-
mated the news conference with
long statements gradually
building up to questions.
Mr.. Khrushchev accompanied
Mr.. Macmillan on the l8-mile
drive to the airport. Foreign
diplomats and Soviet officials
we're among the throng that
gathered to see the Prime Min
lister and Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd depart.
In a speech of farewell before
a set of microphones. Mr.. Khru-
shchev told Mr.. Macmillan I'VE
want to eliminate all obstacles
to peaceful coexistence."
I'VE believe we have under
stood your positions correctly
and we hope you have under
stood ours" he said.
"You and I have seen two
world wars. You Yourself were
twice wounded in the First
World War and your people
have experienced all the hor-
rors of a Second World War.
I'VE, too, have experienced
all the horrors of the Second
World War, and that is why
we have to do our utmost tt
avoid a Third World War.
Know Position Better
Now you know our position
better and will be able to "ut.
line it to your government anc
to your allies.
I'VE are in favor Of solving
all disputed issues only by
peaceful negotiations"
MIR. Macmillan said that as
result of his visit he has nc
doubt that he will now better
be able to tackle those issues
on which the future of man.
kind depends"
"The greatest danger to the
maintenance of peace lies in
misunderstanding and suspi-
Icion-and sometimes genuine
mistakes" he said.
He ended his speech by say
ing in Russian "dosvidanya
vSevo khoroShevo (see you
again and best wishes) )"
There was loud applause
from the crowd.
Restricted Zone Mentioned
The Joint com unique
touched on the possibility of
the establishment of a restrict
ed zone in Europe in which all
weapons would be limited un-
der an inspection system.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Khru.
shchev said they considered
that the future negotiations or
Germany could lay the founda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Repeats His Offer

A Soviet newsman asked
what Mr.. Macmillan'S stand
was on Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
peated offer to Britain of a
non-aggression pact.
Mr.. Macmillan returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary-and
have fun doing IT? Well. here
are 10 useful words all begin
ming with az" You'll know the
meaning OF some Of them-but
others may prove puzzling. For
each numbered word try to
find a term of almost the same
meaning among the definitions
following 1t. For example the
word numbered 3 may have
practically the same meaning
as the definition lettered (b)
Write this down as 3-b.
When you have all the an
swers, check against the correct
pairings at the bottom. Here
is how we score the quiz: Ten
correct, excellent; 8 to 9. good;
6 to z, fair.
1. Felueca: (a) Egyptian peasant
OBJ Italian salt water. swamp, (c) type
Of Mediterranean sailing vessel
2. Fenestrated: la Having windows
Oh closely confined, (c) isolated.
3. Fer-de-lance: ta) Steel daggerl
| (b) large, poisonous snake, (e) tropical
night blooming plant.
4. Ferocity: CaI Containing iron. Dbl
savagery. (c) great hunger.
8. Pete: (aD Magical charm, (b)
Irritating trifie. (cl gala party,
o. Fetish: (al Feeling Of q passion,
(b) ,ill-smelling. Co object Of blind
I. Fiat: cal Trivial fslsehood. OBJ
authoritative order, (cl complete
). Fitch: ta) To adorn. Cb) to sx-
g. Finagie: ta9 Manage eficientiy
| (b) use tFickery, (c) shoplift.
10. Finical: ta) Concerning money
(b) fussy, (c) conclusive.
ANSWERS: 1-c, "a, BIB, Abb,
SC, &C, 7-b, &c, 9-b, lob
released BY the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
Pee Err

TER
meaning "a ghost. apparition."
Average is % words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS, such as bats" cats are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NORTHERN
other, rent, rote, tern, tenor, tenon,
then, thorn, throe, throne, tone, torn,
hero. heron, hornet, horn, hone, hoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Not a coal tar dye,
tint or rinse. That's why
hair never looks arti6-
cial or dyed. No sudden
change. No grayness at
the scalp. No shades to
confuse you.
Start using Herbold
Pomade today. In l to
8 weeks you will feel
the excitement of look
ing younger, with the
assurance of no more
gray hair for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Amazing Hst6VSa POmade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

If the years have stolen the natural color and oils from
your hair, leaving sreaks Of dry eess gray, making you
look older than you really are simply Herbod POmade
instead Of your regular hair dressing Massage in with
6ngertips. That's all there is to i'll
This Clean easy-to-use hair adds color to gray,
sreaked faded or mousey hair gradually and blends
so perfectly with your natural color that your hair will
look young and alive again with the color had before
it became old and gray.
If you completely gray, have only few gray hairs
- if you blonde brunette, even your hair is
dyed this one and only Herbod Pomade will add just the
right touch of lasting color for your hair The improvement
is so real gradual that not even yourself can
tell you using anything but fine hair dressing-because
the special oils in Herbod Pomade groom, condition and
restore that silky, alive neat young look
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Boy browns
On Date His
Father Died

EXMORE. Va. Dec. "a (AP)
"A 7-year-old boy drowned
here yesterday, six years to the
day after his father was killed
while driving to his mothers
funeral.
Bryan Johnston Shockley
drowned in an ice-covered
swimming pool on the estate
OF Lucius j. Kellam, chairman
OF the Chesapeake Bay Ferry
Commission.
The youth had gone to the
Kellam home with his grand
father, B. J. Shockley, a rail-
road agent who was checking
on an express delivery. Bryan
wandered around the grounds
while his grandfather vas busy
Medical authorities said Bryan
was probably dead 20 or 80
minutes before he was pulled
from the pool. Searchers To-
Gated him after spotting his
toy popgun resting on the ice.
The boys foster parents died
in 1858. His mother died of
natural causes and his father,
DR.. Charles T. Garcia, an Air
Force physician. was killed in
a highway crash in Delaware
on his way to her funeral.
After their deaths, Bryan
was adopted by Mrs. Garcia s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j..
Shockley.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Citizenship Given
Greek Who Lived
In Silver Spring

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a CAP).
"A globe-trotting Greek ma
tional. George j. Castrinakis,
81, won American citizenship
yesterday by convincing a Fed
eral judge he lived in Maryland
the required six months.
Judge Roszel Thomson agreed
with Mr.. Castrinakis in United
States District Court that he
had established legal residence
in Silver Spring between Sep
tember, 1858, and last May. He
is now a tobacco salesman liv-
ing in Montreal, Canada.
Formal ceremonies admitting
him to citizenship will be held
next Monday.
While in Pakistan in the late
l940s. Mr.. CastrinakiS married
a United States Government
employe from Silver Spring,
Miss Bernita Snyder. He was
lawfully admitted to this coun-
try in 1855. he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

present school year, which be-
gins February 2.
Mr.. Bartlett. who will work
at the school board Offices in
Rockville, will be in charge of
the hiring of teachers and
other school personnel and
have supervision over their
records.
He Joined the county school
system in 1854 as principal of
Leland Junior High School in
Bethesda. He lives at 1906
Jefferson street, Bethesda.
In other business the board
created a three-man motor
maintenance section to repair
county school buses and other
vehicles. In the past, this work
was done by private garages.
Most of the meeting was de-
voted to a discussion of Mr..
Whittier's recommended SS9
million school operating budget
for next year. The board will
hold public hearings at Edwin
w. Broome Junior High School
in Rockville on the capital
budget January IL and the
operating budget January 13.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Kuuffmunn
New President
Of ChiIdren's S

Rudolph Kaufman II, sec
retary and production editor
OF The Star. yesterday was
elected president of Children's
Hospital.
At its annual meeting, the
board Of directors of the hos
pltal elected Mr.. Kaufman to
succeed Robert B. Swope, who
served two terms on the post.
Since 1857, Mr.. Kaufman
has served as first vice presl-
dent of Children'S. Previously.
from l949 to 1858, he had
served as second vice president.
Also elected yesterday were
James H. Lemon, first vice
president; Middleton C. C.
Train, second vice president,
and Wallace Werble, third vice
president.
Reelected were Robert H.
Myers. secretary; John E. Lar
son, general counsel; John w.
Nairn and Mr.. Myers, assistant
general counsel; c. Nelson
Bean and Miss Hope sherwood.
assistant secretaries, and Joseph
K. Ash, assistant treasurer.
The hospital, the only nom
governmental charitable insti-
tuition in the Washington area
set up for the care of children,
holds elections once a year.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Federal Pay
Bill Planned
By BroyhiLI

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, promised
today to sponsor bill to raise
the pay of Federal postal and
classified employees by 10 per
cent.
At least a 10 per cent in
crease is needed to align the
Government workers with in
creases given in private indus
try, Mr.. Broyhill said.
He also predicted that cost
of-living will move up a sub
stantial amount" by the time
Congress can act on a Federal
pay raise. The increase is in
dicated by contracts now being
signed by the steel industry
and other major manufactur-
ing firms, according to the Vir-
ginia legislator.
The Broyhill bill is expected
to be introduced the first day
OF the next congressional ses-
sion. He said he will press
for immediate action at the
first meeting of the House
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee next January.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Navy Is Action-Reody
Even at Christmostime

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. "a
(AP) In the British armed
forces officers serve Christmas
dinner to enlisted personnel.
Here in Norfolk tomorrow
at the worlds largest Navy in
stallation, things won't be car
ried quite that far-but just
about everything else is being
done to provide a happy holi-
day for some $4,000 officers and
men.
Take the matter of leaves.
Navy regulations permit only
a third of a ships company to
be absent at any one time,
which would appear to leave
quite a large number of men
on board.
1t does.
But the Navy gets around
it this way: A third of the men
get leave for Christmas, an
other third gets leave for New
Years; many men prefer the
parties at that time to those
Evening star., 1959-12-24
No Problems Admitted
AtOvenshine Luncheon

Brig. Gen. Richard P. Oven
shine steps down from the
Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors at the end of the
month. pink checked and still
smiling after four years of
local politics.
The general, who at so is
slim, erect and wears his white
hair in a military brush-cut,
was honored yesterday at a
luncheon attended by board
members and friends at the
Court House Country Club in
Fairfax.
The neral represented
Mount Vernon District for four
years and, although many
people disagreed with him from
tine to time, few questioned
his motives.
Every one seemed agreed that
he did what he thought right,
not what was politically ex-
pedient.
Politics, in a general way,
was brought up by a reporter
who wanted to know what the
general thought he had accom-
plished in his term on the
board.
Gen. Ovenshine, who in
World War II served as chief
OF staff of three different Army
divisions and commanded an
infantry regiment at Okinawa
and in Japan, preferred to put
1t in terms of what the board
had done.
The biggest change, he said,
is that county government is
big business and people must
realize that"
THE county has changed
Evening star., 1959-12-24
MoryIond's Tax Bors
New Buses on No. 30

the 81 vehicles needed for the
line.
According to the company's
transportation superintendent,
Isaac B. Goad, 81 air-condi-
toned buses. Just a year old,
and 80 others about 4 years
old will be used instead.
Buses are just like autos, -
he said. In the first year or
two they lose lot of value. If
they are brand-new, there's no
doubt about their value"
He said the company could
have avoided the tax problem
by moving the terminal inside
the District, but doing so would
have inconvenienced many Gus
toners, land that's no way to
promote business.
Riders on that line shouldn't t
suffer, Mr.. Goad said, because
all the equipment is in excel
lent condition.
He pointed out that in addi-
ton to the use tax, D. c. Tran
sit must pay Maryland an an
nual license fee of 81 per seat
for each bus.
Collection Procedures
1T seems ironic that we have
to pay all that for such a short
distance into Maryland" he
said. I'VE don't even get a
Maryland fare out of it."
Meanwhile. both District and
transit officials were reluctant
to discuss the company's un-
payed $381.719 gasoline tax bill,
due last Monday.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
would say only that he ex-
pected usual procedures would
be followed to collect the sum,
which the Public Utilities Com
said the company owes
for the year ending August 81.
Under usual procedures. it
was explained, the matter
would be turned over to the
enforcement Office after a wait
ing period of 80 to so days.
Collection can be made through
a lien on the property.
D. c. Transit has petitioned
the PUG. to reconsider It's
ruling.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Riders on the D. c. Transit
Systems Friendship Heights
to-Barney Circle line won't get
to ride the company's fancy
new buses because Maryland
wants too high a price for the
use of 685 feet of property.
Instead, older equipment
will be used when the No. 80
line is converted from street.
cars on January 3.
The reason is Maryland's 2
per cent use tax, which the
State insists on collecting be-
cause the Friendship terminal
at the northern end of the
route lies 685 feet on the other
side of the District line at
Western avenue.
Inconvenience Cited
The tax on the company's
new $4,000 buses would be
about $700 each-or $37, 800 for
Evening star., 1959-12-24
WET CONCRETE FLOOR COLLAPSES
Montgomery Principal
Named PersonneIHeod

Edward A. Bartlett, princi-
pal of Northwood High School
in Silver Spring, was named
personnel director of the Mont
gomery County school system
last night.
The post, filled at a meeting
of the School Board, will carry
a salary of S11,5OO. The ap-
pointment is effective Febru-
ary 2.
Mr.. Bartlett will succeed
William G. PyleS, who died in
October.
School Supt, c. Taylor Whit
tier said he hopes to name a
successor for the Northwood
post by January IL. in time
for the second semester of the
Evening star., 1959-12-24

since Carlton Massey County
executive) could take the budget
home and do it on his dining
room table," he said.
The budget is better pre-
Sented now than it once was,
contains more information and
gets to the supervisors earlier,
he said.
The county, too, has most of
a master plan, revised zoning
ordinance, a subdivision con-
troll ordnance and has made a
start on drainage problems, he
noted.
But, he added, that wt's a
little discouraging to find so
few people who really are
familiar with county problems. 3"
Evening star., 1959-12-24
FilIey Heads Foirfux
Firemen's Association

The airfax County Firemens
Association has elected the
following officers for 1860:
President. F. B. Filley, of the
Dunn Loring Volunteer Fire
Department; vice president, H.
j. Berryhill, of Annandale;
secretary, D. L. Tucker, of Nc
Lean; treasurer, w. H. KEEP
hart, of Herndon; chief, T. A.
Gaines, jr.. of Annandale;
marshall. w. E. Slimak, of
Jefferson and chaplain, the
Rev. E. N Troutman, of Baileys
Crossroads.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
State Awards
$5,165,522
In Road Jobs

RICHMOND, Dec. "a (AP).-
Contract awards totaling
$5,165.522 for nine road and
bridge projects were announced
yesterday by the State Highway
Commission.
The awards included a
81 ,623. .046 contract to Sam Fin
ley, Inc, of Roanoke, for paw
ing 8.4 miles on Interstate 66
between Gainesville and Gen.
treville in Prince william and
Fairfax Counties.
Another Roanoke contractor,
Lee Hy Paving Corp, was
awarded a $975, 300 contract for
paving 80 miles on the same
route between Marshall and
Markham in Fauquier County.
Nello L. Teer Co., Inc, Dur
ham, N. c., was awarded a
contract for $1.767,519 for paw
ing as miles on the Washing =
ton circumferential route from
Back Lick road (Route GID to
the end of the grading work
north of Route 236.
Other awards included:
Orange County-Route 6Oe-
Bridge over Marsh Run and
0.642 mile of approach road
between Old Somerset and
Scutfietown. Walter N. Web
Der & Son, Inc, Lynchburg,
$55,503.
M a olson County - United
States highway 29-2.32 miles
of 42-to-44-foot grading and
24-foot paving from 0.66 mile
south of Madison corporate
limits to Routes 673 and 29
north Of Madison, bypassine
the town. A. B. Burton Co.,
Inc, Lynchburg, $26O,886.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
TuWes Shortens
Sentences of 63

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. "a (AP)-
Sixty three prisoners at Mary
land correctional institutions
yesterday received shorter SEN
tenceS as Christmas presents
from Gov. Tawes.
The Governor shortened their
sentences, all of which were to
expire in a few weeks to let
them spend Christmas in free
dom.
The inmates were jailed on
oftenseS ranging from motor
vehicle violations to robbery
and assault.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

at Christmas, while the other
third don't need leave-they
live here in Norfolk.
Ships in for repairs can send
so per cent of their personnel
on leave at one time, while
ships in drydock can free rs
per cent.
/ Balancing this generosity,
however, is the fact that all
ships placed on an operating
basis by the Chief of Naval
Operations must keep 80 per
cent of their men on board so
they can get under way at a
moments notice.
Shore installations come un-
der the same one-third- of
rule, but it isn't as closely
observed Navy schools, and
Norfolk has a bakers dozen,
can turn loose so per cent at
a time.
The Navy also points out
that, for many of it's men,
religious and nationality holi-
days other than Christmas are
preferred for leave - which
works to the advantage of the
majority.
Holiday in Norfolk
But what about those sail
ors who do find themselves in
Norfolk on Christmas?
Chances are they won't be
lacking in things to do. Church
and civic organizations, as we'll
as individual civilian families.
frequently call the Naval Base
and extend an open invitation
to a specified number of men.
Navy men with families here,
Zone out of every six families
in metropolitan Norfolk is
Navy, frequently invite their
less fortunate bachelor ship
mates to their homes for
Christmas.
The men themselves fire.
quently Danish the Specter of
homesickness by inviting groups
of orphans to come aboard ship
or station for Christmas din
ner.
No Closing Shop
The Navy is a long way from
closing shop on this holiday.
While you gather around the
tree tonight, there'll be planes
far out in the black skies above
the Atlantic, probing the dark
ness with invisible fingers of
radar.
There'll be ships afloat, with
men standing lonely watches.
There'll be airfields with men
in control towers, in ambulances
and crash wagons. There1l be
others walking security patrol
down silent lines of jet fighters.
In Norfolk, and in United
States military installations
throughout the world, young
men far from home will be
alert for an enemy who might
be contemplating war on the
niqht the Prince of Peace was
born.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Seeks Assessor Post

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Dec. "a (SpeciaD M. Ray
mond Tabler has filed for the
Democratic nomination as as
SCISSOR of Berkeley subject to
the May 10 primary. He is the
first to file for any countrywide
post for the coming year.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Seeks Radio Permit

James ], Williams has ap-
piled to the Federal Com
municationS Commission TO
operate a 500-watt, 97O-kilo-
cycle daytime radio station at
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Toni0hts top shoios as prepieDed By TV KEYS star
tDo attend Yeearsals match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieDers.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shotos as prepe0ed By TV Keys sta6
Who attend rehcarsdls match screenings and dndvse
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to viewers
Ozzie and Harret-Davd Loses His Poise" Repeat) De-
lghtful episode. David meets new girl and gets all
"shook up" $50 pms WAdAL-7
Dave Kng-With Celeste Holm his coy partner Dawes
show tonight practically can't miss Outside Of his panto-
mime q devastating assistant to executive, the
best spot skt with Celeste playing waitress right
Of Brooklyn, trying TO get order out Of Bsher Dave
King opens with The Porter, The Waiter and The Up
stairs Maid" and Celeste sings "Stowaway." (Color)
pm, WRC--A
Donna Reed-The Three-Part Mother" repeat Recon-
mended for viewers who don't have to restrict their
intake. Donna suddenly finds herself desperately needed
by both children and her husbanda on the same night
She manages to give her three charges enough time to
satisfy their whims and proves once again that she's
the worlds greatest mother-even If she's not the star
of the worlds greatest TV show pm, WMAL-7
This Your LeIs secret that tonght subject the
delight Of almost all een-agers and TV star In his own
right-Dick Clark 10 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar ShowFor the FIRST time since he hoted for Jack
Eddie Albert returns to the show for repeat of his
waoping success September Song Zsa Zsa Gabor on
again. and so Is Carmel Quinn with "A The Way" Jack
tries his luck at guessing another relative and joins
Hugh Downs for q game he enjoys called What Is it2
1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC ll)-Wagon Train:
"The Jenny Tannen Story"
Ann Blyth. A woman heads
for San Francisco to find
her mother, who had de-
serted her in infancy.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: The Fugitive"
Henry Fonda. A priest re-
fuses to support the anti
cleric government in Mexico
(l94D.
$3.50, WMAL (D-ozzie and
Harriet: David Loses His
Poise." David meets an at
tractive coed and everything
seems to go wrong when he
tries to date her.
$3.50, WRC (D-Bat Master
son: The Conspiracy" Part
II. Masterson tries TO pro-
tect the regulations OF those
who might be affected by
the scandal surrounding
John Surratt.
1900, WRC (D-This Is Your
Life: Dick Clark.
1900, WMAL (7D-Wednesday
Night Fights: Bobby Scan
lon VS.. Mario Vecchiato in
a 10-round lightweight bout.
1l:O0. WTTG (5)--Starlight
Theater: Where Danger
Lives" Robert Mitchum. A
young doctor gets involved
with a dangerous woman
(1950).
HIS, WTOP t9l-Late Show:
THE Big Sleep" Humphrey
Bogart and Lauren Ba-
cali. An elderly millionaire.
who discovers his mentally
unbalanced daughter is be-
ing blackmailed. hires q
private detective to investi-
gate (1946).
1850, WMAL t7l--Crime Doc
tor: THE Millerson Case"
Warner Baxter. DR.. Ordway
helps q local physician COM
bat typhoid epedemic and
stays to solve a murder.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

serving more than 400 stations,
Senator Capehart said:
Put 1t the other way. They
are trying to sell 1t to Mr.
Crank and me-"
But the Indianan said he saw
great potential" for the COM
pany, and that there was a
need for such an organization
in this country.
You know / have been In
terested in radio and phono-
graphs for many years and am
a pioneer in this field dating
back to 1927" Mr.. Capehart
added.
He would not give details of
the negotiations nor say
whether there was an option
deadline. II the deal Is COM
pleted. 1t win occur within the
next few days. he said.
Mutual does not own the 453
affiliated stations. but supplies
them with news, sports and
special features.