davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
EISENHOWERS HOPE TO TOUR
WORLD AFTER LEAVING D. c.

President Eisenhower disclosed today that he hopes
to do lot of travelling around the world after he goes out
of Office in January, 1861. But he has promised MRS
Eisenhower that travelling they DO together nen Will
not be by plane
The President told his conference he would par
tcularly like to visit he has never seem he men
toned specifically good tour that would ncuoe Latn
America, Africa and the Far East, particularly areas
around the Indian Ocean
Asked about reports that he expected to move into
Washington apartment when he left the White House.
the President said that decision for Mrs Elsen-
hover and suggested that reporters ask her.
Later Mrs. Mary Jane McCafree secretary TO the
First Lady checked with Mrs Eisenhower and said that
no plans had been made for apartment or residence
here.
The President laughed on report that he might be-
come president of Gettysburg College He said was the
first he had heard about that anyway the college
has president he respects and who is younger than
am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

edented patronage powers. He
will appoint 400 officials, in
GLIDING judges, department
heads and members of boards
and commissions.
His pay is $4,000 a year, a
$4,000 raise over the appointed
job.
Senate to Fix Terms
Hawaii's two Senators will
serve terms of either. two, four
or six years to be determined
by the Senate. They will prob
ably draw lots as Alaska's first
two Senators did.
The election was the last for
NAL step before these mid-Pa-
cific islands are officially adj
mitted to the union by presi-
dental proclamation.
President Eisenhower has in
dicated he will proclaim state
hood in mid-August or late
August, some two or three weeks
after he receives certified cleo
ton results.
The long Statehood process
began last March IL when Con-
gress voted to make Hawaii the
50th State.
On June 81, the people Of
Hawaii voted, 10000 to 1900,
in favor of Statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Take 10 or "a months
Tor more) 20 repay

Life insurance is included. In most
instances your signature without
collateral or endorsers is acceptable.
Details for other amounts and
longer terms on request. Phone
Executive 3-4400 or visit
either Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Metal Halo
Gives Girl
NeW,Fuith

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 20
tAP).-The pretty head of 10
year-old Honorene Hawkins is
encircled by metal, and the
screws in her halo are drilled
into her skull.
But Honorene smiles and says
she feels fine.
Her courage is well developed.
She has fought the results of
polio for half Of her short life.
Her attack at the age Of 7
left her neck and shoulders
weak-so weak she could not
hold up her head for more than
a minute.
Without a brace-the kind
broken neck victims wear-her
head fell helplessly onto her
chest.
This summer Honorene UNI
derwent very delicate surgery
at Kosair Crippled Children
Hospital. Physicians took a
long fiat silver from her shin
bone. They fused the upper
section Of her spine, strength
ening 1t with the shin silver.
Then they put Honorene into
her metal halo-a tubular
frame resembling a space he'll
met without the plastic cover
Four special screws on the
frame were turned gently into
her skull.
Children in her ward coined
the Halo" nickname. They
don't quite understand, and
Honorene doesn't tell them.
She will wear it another four
months, until the fusion is
healed.
She won't be able to turn her
head much even after the frame
is removed, but Honorene
doesn't mind. She'll be going to
junior high this fall, only a
little behind her group despite
her long struggle.
IN be able to hold up my
head like the rest of the world"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

and one-time Governor of Ha-
wall, noted early returns, saw
he was winning, and went
home to bed.
Are First to Serve
Mr.. Fong and Mr.. Inouye
will be the first legislators of
Chinese and japanese ancestry
to serve in Congress.
Mr.. Fong was the only Re-
publican supported by Harry
Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union. The rest of the
unions Endorsement went to
Democrats. The union claims
$4,000 sugar. pineapple and
dock workers in Hawaii.
Mr.. Inouye, much decorated
Mr.. Inouye, who lost his
right arm in combat, had the
easiest contest - against Mr..
Silva, a dentist currently serv-
ing as Hawaii's director of
public institutions.
In defeating Mr.. Tsukiyama,
81, Mr.. Long won over the elder
statesman of the islands ponti-
clans of japanese ancestry.
Mr.. FAST, 38, beaten by Mr..
Fong, settled in The islands
after World War II and was a
Senator in the last territorial
legislature. as was Mr.. Inouye.
Lead Changed 4 Times
Mr.. Quinn, last appointed
Governor and first elected one,
won out over Mr.. Burns, so,
in a conetSt that saw the lead
change four times. Mr.. Quinn
was appointed to the governor
ship by President Eisenhower
in 1857.
The election brought out a
record vote of an estimated
10000 or SO per cent of the
$4,000 registered voters.
Mr.. Quinn will have unprec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

rubbing elbows, but will find
a way to squeeze in one more
desk.
A complicated ceremony will
be required TO determine ths
length Of service Of the two
new Senators.
When the two from Alaska
arrived last year only one
drawing was required TO deter
mine because the Senate was
then equally divided into three
classes Of 80.
Class Problem
Since one-third Of the SEN
ate is elected every two years,
1t is necessary to keep the
three classes as evenly divided
as possible.
At present there are only 80
in the six-year class and 80
each in the four and two year
classes.
For the first drawing the box
will contain two slips of paper,
one marked for six years and
the, other a blank.
The Senator-elect who draws
the blank will ther go through
a second drawing. when the
two slips of paper will be
marked for a four-year or a
two-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BABY SHOE BAN
HITS CAR MIRRORS
IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa.
(AP).-You can get a traf-
f1c ticket in Pennsylvania
for baby shoes-if they're
hanging from the rear view
mirror of your car.
Gov. David l.. Lawrence
signed into law yesterday a
bill which prohibits placing
or hanging any object in
such a way that it obstructs
a drivers vision.
Auto manufacturers, the
Governor said, have de-
signed windows for maxi
mum vision and safety and
these advantages should
not be Impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
I'D
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Michigan, tried unsuccessfully
to have it ruled out of order.
This amendment was Spon-
sored by Representative Hardy,
Democrat of Virginia, and sup
ported by Representative Pass
man, Democrat of Louisiana,
Appropriations subcommittee
chairman in charge of the bill.
1t would ban funds for most
parts of the mutual security
program if the ICA failed with
in 20 days to give information
requested by Congress and the
GAO.
President Cites Privilege
In signing the authorization
bill last week President Eisen-
hover stated his promise that
the anti-secrecy provisions "are
not intended to alter and can
not alter the recognized con-
stitutional duty and power of
the executive with respect to
the disclosure of information,
documents and other mate
rails"
Mr.. Passman and Mr.. Hardy
told the House that the amend
ment was especially necessary
in view of ICA's repeated re-
fusals to provide certain rec
ords and evaluations of the
foreign aid program, particu-
larly in Laos.
Other Amendments
Other amendments adopted
yesterday would:
/. Strike out a mandatory
earmarking of $50 million for
economic defense support for
Spain. That country, however,
could continue to receive such
funds in a smaller amount.
o. Allow $40 million of the
Presidents $155 million foreign
aid contingency fund to be used
for special refugee programs
during the World Refugee Year.
8. Require foreign aid con-
struction projects abroad to
meet feasibility" standards
applying to similar projects in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Escupee Revived

CASSADAGA, N. Y, July 90
(AP).-Conrad Klaus, 20, an es-
capee from Minnesota State
Prison, tried to hide underwater
in Cassadsga Lake yesterday
after police spotted him. Cap
tured, he had to be revived by
artificial respiration. He said
he had been serving a 10-year
sentence for assault in Min
nesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TOUR

Continued From First Page
tourist limousineS and guides
or the agonizing slownesS with
which the room clerks at Mos
cows huge Ukraina Hotel went
about the business of register
ing guests. Later, at Lenin-
grad. they were pounding desks
over the fact that four or five
friends shared their room with
them and that their bags had
been duly delivered to the
wrong hotel.
Routine TrifieS
Today, at Novosibirsk, trif1es
like these are looked on as
routine. Along with the added
hazards of a single Mushroom
per floor and a quarter-mile
hike up the street for food,
they are accepted with reason
able good humor as part of the
deal. Besides, they asked for it.
When the Soviet authorities
asked to limit the size of the
party to dozen or so, plead
ing lack of facilities, the in
trepid newsmen coldly replied
that they were after a story
and not on a joyride. They're
getting a story, too. Since
Novosibirsk is a CLOSED town."
off limits to the casual visitor,
the arrival of a large American
party here yesterday provided
the most emotional reception
of the trip so far.
The crowd at the airport to
greet the party'S three Russian
built TU-104S was small and
the word of welcome routine.
But all along the 15-mile drive
into town, large groups Of
farming families stood by the
road waving greetings and call
ing out peace slogans.
In the city itself, which has
a population of some $4,000,
the sidewalks were packed as
solidly as during the last days
of an American presidential
campaign. One of the press
buses at the rear of the mo-
torcade was surrounded by a
crowd which threatened to tip
it over in an excess of en-
thusiasm before police were
able to clear a path ahead.
People and Factories
1t is for this, rather than
to inspect factories, that Mr..
Nixon has come 5000 miles
from Leningrad into the will
derness of Southwestern ST.
IBERIA. At the Efremov machine
tool plant today. one got the
impression that he was trying
hard to find just the right
thing to say about machines
that can turn out all that
copper and aluminium pipe in
such a short time. But even
he occasionally gets the Slight
ly glazed look that machinery
in large quantities can cause.
To relieve it there is always
the workman's hand to be
pumped, the earnest smile to
be smiled, the questions and
the inevitable words about the
fruits Of peace.
Through all the heavy-duty
sightseeing-the hospitals, mu-
seums, children's homes and
fashion shows are left pretty
well to Mrs. Nixon-the Vice
President so far has held up
gamely. Though admitting
yesterday to a certain fatigue,
he points out that really it's
all his own fault.
In the course of his CONVEX
sation with Premier Khrush-
chev in Moscow last Sunday.
Mr.. Nixon admits to having
downed some Is to 20 small
cups of coffee. The result was
three hours of sleep before
taking off on his trek to Len
lingrad as compared with five
the following night-whicn is
about par for the group as a
! whole.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Kodiak "ldeaI" For Youth Program
 Lack Of Organized Program Noted

There is a lack of organized programs for children and teen agers in Kodiak, according to Charles ". Pfeiffer, District Rep resentative of the Board of Ju- yenile Institutions, who made a study of the City's efforts along these lines, during a brief stay in Kodiak recently. He said Kodiak has the potential for an ideal youth program.
 In his report following his visit, MT. Pfeiffer outlined steps to take i'll establishing program to pre- vent juvenile delinquency. He said he saw no evidence that ju- Venile delinquents are running rampant" but on the other hand, he observed that no community of any size can say they do not have this problem.
 Juvenile programs and delin- quency prevention must be on a long-term basis" he said. "and must include a multitude of ap- breaches. Little league baseball, youth bowling, ard teen-age dan ceS are good but must all be in- ciuded with many other programs. To be successful, a community must recognize there is no pana- cea and that all Approaches must be continuous and dynamic.
 MT Pfeiffer outlined a program that ne suggested the community investigate and then undertake. It included the following points:
 1. The school desperately needs piaygrounds and a sport field. Se- cure the five acres adjoining the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

high school as proposed by MT. Schott for this purpose. Then these facilities could be developed not only for the school but for a centralized, large, organized con- munity playground,
 ?. Kodiak has need of an active exclusive teen-age center for dan ces and other youth social activity.
 3. The Boys Club movement is beginning in Alaska and offers real opportunities to create healthier outlook among youth. A Boys Club stresses athletics. First comes training in which all participate; then there is compe- titfoni aimed at teams for inter- city meets.
 A. An indoor swimming pool could be reality in Kodiak at minimum of expense.
 The community playground pro- posed, MT. Pfeiffer thought, should be divided into smaller playground for little children and larger one for the older ones. He suggested the playground in- clude tennis court, ball diamond, basketball cou,t, slides, swings, a merry-go-round, etc.
 The teen-age center, he said, could be reality by utilizing sur plus buildings. It requires con- stant supervision by an adult group, but teen-agers must be in velved in it's administration. Most of the activities must be kept for true teenagerS, he said.
 A. Kodiak Boys Club was seen as a means of reaching boys un-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

Shown but not in this order are Jill Diane Acheson, Beoma Kay Blinn, Dorothy Elaine Bro man, Elaine Norine Bromley Mary Katherine Burke, Kathryn Doris Chichenoff, Barbara Gail cooper, Clayton Sprague CopSey, William Douglas Damery, Richard Ernest Davis, Richard David Frost Norma Gayle Gaillard, Dennis Wesley Gilli- an, Howard James Hegln, Nancy Louise Jennings,
 Elizabeth Ann Fo
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 30, -1sss

der sixteen provide sports boxing wrestling ntramual sports basketball shooting phaslS he said, could be put ming, etc
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

MT, Pfeiffer thought the idea of a swimming pool should be inves- tigated. % s.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

EiIzaDeth Ann Foster is not shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

When you buy from authorized Chevrolet dealer the OK
sign you be that you dealing with reputable
businessman What's the wide variety of cars and trucks
he has all great values-dependable with use"
spare For those benefits that add much safety
and comfort stop in the OK sign nearest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Laughter
really frst-class mail

evidence to substantiate the rumors Since
we realize that a woman of your standing
would not make serious charge of this
nature without absolute proof, we beg you
to forward same so that we can proceed
without further delay"
To date, the studio has not received
single reply.
The lost ssvow: This letter was received by
the editor of big family magazine:
SIR: My wife was about to divorce me until
she read your touching article about the
evils of broken home. Nop she says she
is going to stick TO me through thick and
thin. Please cancel my ssbscriptiOn.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Vide Word
Old Glory: July 4, she'll be 49'er
,Oas finally admitted as our 5Oth state. When
sods the first one presented
In 1908, just three years after it was
established as Territory of the United
States. LIZ, FALMOUTH, MASS.
Wake vp! -. What new mpenfion iciN pre-
Uent you from falling asleep Dotiie driUing9
A guardian halo" metal ring fitting
flush with the steering wheel. A drivers
hand must stay on the wheel at all times =
otherwise, a horn blows in his ear and the
electric impulse connected to it sets off
hand brake. MRS. OILS, DONoRA, PA.
NOE. We will IS for
0Vesoas bossd eppo ofae~s
oceompony Address Tom Henry THIS WEEK. as lexington
Avenue. New fod ~ NJ unoceep'ed Contributions be
acknowledge or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
)u1| find carload of benefits at the OK sian

OK Used Cars six better Carefully inspected Recon-
ioned for performance. RecondG0ned safety Recond
toned for value Honestly described Sold with
For the best used buy where you sign
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
@uiz
Elm
Questions from the news
by TOM HENRY

History lesson Today is the last Flag
Day that meW haze 48 stars in our flag.
When wiH the 49h and 5Oth stars be
added
This July 4, Old Glory will have 40 stars
and on July 4, 1860 the 5O-star flag will
become Official EN-, BOSTON
incentive -. What government is paying its
youth to sdUe2
Holland. A ten-per-cent bonus is added
to the postal savings account of any young
man who saves between $50 and $50 each
year and does not make any Withdrawals for
six years unless he plans to marry.
-E.s., DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CALF.
Long lost Hawdu sent at least Is petitions
or resolutions asking for Statehood before it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Light Side of Law: How About Ban
On Nudism, Tipsy Water Skiing?

In Vermont and Missouri, the
show-me State. But Missouri
ians were having a tough time
deciding which committee
should handle the bill to ban
nudism. The Appropriations
Committee argued 1t deserved
the measure because 1t deals
with figures.
Some 40 sunlovers in YER
mont's lone nudiSt colony can
continue basking together In
the altogether. thanks to the
defeat of an antinudism bill
Wyoming considered, then
defeated, a bill that would have
permitted hunting licenses for
blind persons. 1t would have
required the actual shooting
be done by another licensed
hunter, with the game animal
going to the blind person.
Exasperated with attempts
by Chicagoans to prevent in
dustry from building on Indi-
ana's Lake Michigan sand
dunes, a Hoosier legislator pro-
posed that Chicago's business
district be converted into a
sand dune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

The bill, which even pro-
vided for empty beer c rs 10
give the proposed chicago
beach the proper picnic look,
died in committee, almost be-
fore Chicagoans got wind OF
the matter.
Three Colorado legislators,
who have a total of Is grand
children among them and
should know, agreed that
teacher should be allowed to
whack Johnny on the posterioI
when necessary. They intro
duced such bill.
New Mexico Riddles were
spared such classroom embar-
rassment by their Governor
veto. But unruly pupils in
South Dakota, whose Legisla-
ture and Governor like the idea
will have to take their ticks in
stride.
The younger set found a
friend in Wisconsin. where a
bill says a child can sue Nom
and Dad. The parents weren't
left without recourse, however
They could sue right back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
CASTR
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
been unable to ascertain the
number of persons accompany
ing him here.
Even today. officials had not
been informed by the Cuban
Embassy of the exact details
customarily provided in con-
nection with visits of foreign
leaders.
Prime Minister Castro will
fly here in a Cuban Airlines
plane which can accommodate
95 passengers. The estimates
of the size of his party have
ranged all the way from IS
to "a.
Mr.. Castro decided to come
to Washington on the invita-
ton of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, which is
holding its annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
MISSILES
Pentogon Checking
On Sighting Report

take cover and no injuries were
reported.
! This Atlas was a prototype
of the big intercontinental bal.
Ilistic missile the Air Force
hopes to have ready for USE
| this summer. 1t was the thirc
time in a row the ICBM failec
to work properly.
A scheduled firing of a Thol
!, 500-mile intermediate-range
ballistic missile by an all-Brit-
ish crew at Vandenberg yester-
day was postponed because Of
overcast skies.
The firing will be attempted
when weather conditions i'm
prove, perhaps today. British
crews have been training al
Vandenberg for some time Sc
they can man Thor bases ir
England. This was to be theil
! first live shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY the Associated Press

II some legislators had their
way:
Blind persons could get hunt
ing licenses.
Nudism would be outlawed.
Cigarette packages would
bear skull and crossbones In
scriptions.
Downtown Chicago would be
a sand dune.
Bills calling for such laws
we're spawned in the minds OF
State legislators throughout
the Nation this year. Some Of
the odd or whimsical measures
even managed to become law.
A tipsy water skier will find
the sport even riskier If he
performs on Iowa rivers and
lakes.
Why? Legislators in the
Hawkeye State decided some
water skiers were flying too
high and passed a law making
III a misdemeanor to ride skis
while under the influence.
Nudism came under scrutiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Policeman Displays
Devotion to Duty

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (APl.-
Who has car four?" Patrolman
Vincent Sansone inquired over
police radio here after finding
the cruiser missing from the
department garage.
Il have it," came the answer.
Sansone then reminded the of
ficer-driver it was his day off.
The officer brought the cruiser
in and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

at the Statler Hilton Hotel this
week end. The Premier will
speak TO the editors Friday
afternoon.
Some Criticism Aroused
The invitation has aroused
criticism among some members
of the society. But George w.
Healy, jr, of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, president Of
the society. said the invitation
does not mean any Endorsement
Of DR.. Castro's methods and
policies.
This man has made news.
We should see him and hear
him in order to understand him
better and perhaps for him to
understand us BETTER" he said.
A capacity audience already
is assured for that appearance,
and also for a luncheon meet
ing of the National Press Club,
which the Cuban will address
Monday.
The Prime Minister will be
the guest Of Acting Secretary
of State Herter at a luncheon
tomorrow. He will be received
by Vice President Nixon at
the Nixon home Sunday
evening.
On his social calendar are
two receptions, one for men,
bers of the Cuban colony Fri
day afternoon and one for
diplomats and Government off,
cials Saturday.
Mr.. Castro proposed to visit
the Tomb of the Unknowns,
the Lincoln Memorial. the
Jefferson Memorial and Mount
Vernon Sunday. He is also
scheduled to appear on the
NBC television network pro-
gram Meet the Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
AFFORD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
veStigation will move in ac-
cordance with a resolution
adopted by the House on the
opening day of the seth Con-
gress last January. This reso-
luton permitted the seating of
Or. Afford and referred to the
House Administration Commit
tee the question of whether
that seating should be made
permanent.
DR.. Afford, a Democrat who
ran on a segregation platform,
defeated the veteran Mr.. Hays
by about 1900 votes last No
vember. He entered the con-
test shortly before election day
as a write-in candidate. Mr..
Hays did not formally protest
the election.
A special three member