davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

1.-THE history of our didymous
organizations in this sphere
has been didactic, and gnostic
practices will always be a tonic
to the polyonymous and lido
morpheus clinical economies.
The genesis Of the programmed
organization will dynamite
these policies. Therefore, I
sympathize, although not with
out criticism on one or two
themes, with the apostles and
the hierarchy of our organiza-
tons in their zeal to program
orthodox economic and numis-
matte policies"
Il apologize for having tyr
annized you with my Hellenic
phraseology," Mr.. Xollotas
concluded. I'm my epilogue, I
emphasize my eulogy to the
Iphiloxenous autochthons Of
this cosmopolitan metropolitas
and my encomium to you and
the Stenographers-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Steel PorIeys Resume;
Med Donald Is Gloomy

PITTSBURGH Oct. (AP)-David j. Mcdonald. presi-
dent Of the striking United Steewokers expressed pessmism
today about quick end to the Nationwide Sodayod steel
strike.
he arrived the midtown hotel to negotiations
with the steel industry representatives Mr. Mcdonald was
asked by reporters still hopeful he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Run This GobbIedygook
Upthe Nearest FIogpole

should not be metamorphosed
into plethorophobia. which is
endemic among academic econ
omists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

liam Woodward, r., received q
meritorious suggestion award.
T. Laurence Acker of the
Army Audit Agency has been
elected president Of the Federal
Government Accountants As
ISOLATION. John Cooper, jr.. Of
the Agriculture Department has
been elected one Of the national
vice presidents. The Army
Engineer District, Washington
Corps Of Engineers. has pre-
sented 30-year service awards
to Kenneth Abernethy. Charles
Craven, Janet Elliot. Raymond
Gray. John Holt, Walter Krug,
Robert Lewis, James Mccall,
Charles Ourand, Fred Petty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

pared to accept the continued
existence of a free West Berlin
under Western protection"
This indicated the United
States intends to pick up the
Geneva negotiations next July
Is where they left of last
week end, with a demand that
Russia withdraw all its threats
to GUST the West from Berlin.
Besides revealing possible
areas of agreement on Berlin,
Secretary Herter reported. the
Geneva meeting showed "a
high degree Of unity among
the Western allies" and the
Western Peace Plan" for re-
unifying Germany won wide
spread approval around the
world.
Mr.. Herter emphasized and
re-emphasized the Unite d
States determination to stand
by the more than two million
people in free West Berlin.
AS he concluded his address
he said "the critical question"
is whether Russia persists in
trying to add the West Berlin
ers to the captive peoples Of
Eastern Europe.
The United States will never
compromise their freedom. the
Secretary pledged. Our fate
and the fate of the free people
Of West Berlin and that of free
people everywhere are linked
together. When their freedom
is diminished, our freedom is
inevitably diminished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight with a chance
of showers, low about SO. Con-
siderably cloudy. warmer and
more humid tomorrow with a
chance of scattered showers
and thunderShowers.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with scattered showers and
thundershowers mostly in the
west and north. low in the COS
in the mountains and in the
70s elsewhere. Considerably
cloudy, warm and more humid
tomorrow with widely scattered
thundershowers, high mostly
in the Dos.
Maryland-Fair tonight; low,
1857. Cloudy tomorrow with
a chance of afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers but little
change in temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight will become
south to southwest at 1918
miles per hour tomorrow.
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with widely scattered showers
and thundershowers. Visibility
3-6 miles tonight and tomorrow
becoming 8 miles tomorrow
afternoon.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
June 1879
Temperatures will average
2 to 5 degrees below normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
HERTER
HERTER
Congressman Back
Secretary Strongly

less one without reconeiling
yourself to an about war. AS
futile as the conference has
been, it still has been worth
while. 1t is always better to
keep talking than not to talk
at all"
Chairman Morgan Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said Mr.. Herter in effect
told the Russians to go ahead
and see if you can't come up
with something concrete that
would justify a summit con-
ference"
II feel sure Congress will
back him in this attitude.
coupled as it is with firmness
on Allied rights in Berlin" Mr..
Morgan added.
Many Praise Performance
Numerous other members of
Congress similarly supported
Mr.. Herter's stand, and many
praised his performance at
Geneva.
Secretary Herter said no
significant progress was made
toward solution of the German
or Berlin problems. The time
is not yet ripe. he said, for the
summit meeting Mr.. Khru-
shchev has long sought.
Nevertheless, some good did
come out Of the conference, the
Secretary declared.
Agreement on specific ar
rangements for Berlin" was re-
vealed to be possible. he said.
IF the Soviet Union is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

ranks of the benedicts. He
and Miss Grace Picking, former
Veterans Administration en-
ploye and active NFFE mem
Der for many years. will be
married at 2 pm. Saturday,
August Is. at Blessed Sacra-
ment Church.
So ~
COMMERCE-Now that the
controversy over Lewis Strauss
has ended with the Senate's
rejection Of his nomination as
Secretary of Commerce, Con-
greSs may restore some of the
fund cuts that threaten the
jobs of so employees in the Of
fee Of the Secretary.
Some Commerce officials feel
that the recent controversy
may have had something to do
with the Commerce budget cuts.
They are hoping that the Sem
ate and House will restore most
Of the funds.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-In-
ternal Revenue Service Lodge
AZ, American Federation of
Government Employees, holds
its monthly meeting at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in room 2l44 of
IRIS. All IRIS employees are in
vited to attend. . The PO-
tOmac River Naval Command
has presented incentive awards
to A. H. Benson. Mrs. Bernice
Krula, T. j. Smith and Charles
Crupi. The Public Health
Service has presented sustained
superior work performance
awards to Mrs. Anna Feldman,
Josephine Hirschinger, Mrs.
Geraldine Hickman, Mrs.
Kathryn johnson, Mrs. Anna
Rae Kiefman. Mrs. Cira Omale
and Mrs. Helen Riddle. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

lations in the Customs Service.
|. Robert seabury has been
named director Of the Treasury
Departments office of defense
lending. =. Lewis Turner has
been named special assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Thomas Shut, william Snuff
Dudley Smith. Frank Sullivan,
Howard Woster and John
Wright, jr. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has listed lob
exams for medical technicians,
$3,755 to $4,000 a year; cleo
tronic equipment makers. in
stallers and repairers, 1921 to
$3.44 an hour; fixed plant
radio equipment installers and
repairers. $3.50 to 1888 an
hour; city and regional planner,
$685. to $12,770 a year, and
garage servicemen. 5000 an
hour. Chester Evans, for
merly Of Navy, is the new chief
of placement and employee re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

faces a race against time.
There is enough time left,
but there can't be too many
delays or the bill will have to
go over until next year.
Sponsors of the bill were
disappointed yesterday when
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee delayed voting approval
of the bill until next week.
The Senate group had been
all set to approve the measure.
But Senator LANCER, Republic
can of North Dakota, asked
for a weeks delay so he could
study the bill. Senator LANCER
has been busy with other mat
tiers and has not had the
chance to acquaint himself
with the details of the measure.
Ironically enough. Senator
LANCER is one of the strongest
friends Government workers
have in Congress and he
certainly did not intend to de-
lay the bill which he I'M
doubtedly will vote for.
But the one week delay was
visibly disappointing to the
bills sponsors - Charm a n
Johnston of the Senate group
and Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon.
There can't be too many
more delays If the bill is to be
enacted this year." Senator
Neuberger declared.
DRIVER LIABILITY - The
House Judiciary Committee has
approved its subcommittee's
bill to protect Federal employees
who drive Government vehicles
against liability in civil suits
resulting from accidents.
The measure also would ex-
tend protection to Federal
workers who use their own cars
in the performance Of offlcial
Government duties.
- ~
COMMISSION-Despite the
fact that the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee has restored
some Of the funds cut by the
House from the Civil Service
Commissions 1860 budget re-
quest, the Civil Service Com
mission will have to curtail
some of its activities during
the coming year.
Just what curtailments will
be made will soon be decided
by Civil Service Commission
officials. Between so to 100 en-
ployes may have to be dis
missed.
The Senate group gave the
Civil Service Commission $780,
900 more than the House did.
But even this amount. which
probably will be split down the
middle in House-Senate con-
ference in compromise be-
tween the House and Senate
figures. is $4,000 less than
the Civil Service Commission
had to operate with this year.
y
WEDDING BELLS Henry
Nolda, former secretary-treas-
urer Of the National Federation
of Federal Employees and a life
long bachelor, Is joining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Delay Threatens
Health Insurance Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star etaff Writer

The time element has become the amportant factor In
the chances of the Federal empoye health insurance legislation
to become law this year
With only about two months remaining at most before
Congress quits for the the health insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

for financial control Of re-
sources TO Assistant Secretary
of Air Force Lyle Garlock. i.
Everett Bayliss has been APP
pointed q student trainee In
the General Accountant ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Washington normals for the
period are IS and 81. Slightly
higher temperatures Friday
and Saturday and continued
warm Sunday and Monday.
Scattered thundershowers to-
morrow through Sunday will
average a third Of an inch to
an inch locally.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
= Mostly cloudy tomorrow;
high 80.
ocean beach e s-Mostly
cloudy tomorrow; high IS.
Cape Hatteras area-After-
noon thundershowers tomor-
row; high 80.
Skyline Drive - Cloudy to-
morrow with afternoon thun-
dershowers; high 80. Fair Wis
Utility.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 81 Noon ----- n
I an. y / pm. - q
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. %. on June o II and %.
Lowest. IL. on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. 80, at 4:l0 pm.
Low. so, at 7:30 am
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature umiditv index for
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity Ten per cent are uncomfort.
able when the index reaches 20. half
are uncomfortable at rs and theoret-
ically everyone at 10.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
am. SO SO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

WEATHER FORECAST-It will in the Northeast tonight
and continue most the rest the country There will be
scattered the south through
through the Mississippi Valley, the Ohio and
Valleys and along Atlantic Coast north of Georgia.
AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:43a.m s.37 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 54j am. 1877 pm.
Noon. today % 11:30 pm. p.5g am.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

graduate student in engi-
neering. Julian had as his
dinner partner last night the
McElroys' daughter Nancy.
Mrs. Beale will go to Aus
tralia with her son at the end
of February, and return here
in about a month.
4
MRS. EISENHOWER and
the Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai are lending
their names to support a tea
and exhibition q of Japanese
art objects, to be held from
$3.50 to 6 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, February %, at
the Embassy. Hosts for this
event are the members Of
the Washington Committee
for KEEP (Kiyosato Edu-
cational Experiment Project,
the japanese equivalent of
our All movement.
x \ x
INVITATIONS, with ex-
plantations, have been sent
out by the new Libyan Am
bassador and Mrs. M. Fekini,
for a reception Monday, Feb
ruary 16, to celebrate the
seventh anniversary of the
country's independence.
independence Day in
Libya is actually December
"a, but, because of Christ
mas, is celebrated here a
month later-uSually. This
year, however, it was further
postponed to allow the Am
bassador, who arrived in
January, time to present his
credentials. He did so jan
uary 26, then scheduled the
party.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

England, where he's been
studying, in time for the
party, but "as it always hap
pens," the bride-to-be said
wistfully. "the plane was de-
layed."
The wedding will be held
in the Embassy.
Chief Justice Warren, the
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
the now rarely Seen Mr.. Victor
Purse attended the party.
So did many chiefs of mis-
sion, among them the AM
bassadors of Great Britain,
Korea, Italy, AfghaniStan
(who's just back from pres
enting his credentials in
BRAZIL, Sweden, Ghana,
Greece, Cambodia, Liberia,
Haiti, Japan, Norway, Ice
land, Saudi Arabia, Jordan,
Uruguay, Iran, Tunisia, Wet
Nam, Poland, Mexico and
Nicaragua (dean of the corps
SeVilla SacaSa); also the
Charges d'Affaires of Iraq,
Czechoslovakia and Yemen,
most with their wives.
Mrs. Romulo came with her
two daughters-in-law (the
Ambassador is still in the
Philippines); Nine. Khoman
stood in for her husband, the
Thai Ambassador, who's home
also. and Nine. Brucan, wife
of the Romanian Minister,
appeared escorted by the Le-
cations press attache, Mr..
Iosif Zeleneac.
India was represented by
the Embassy'S new Minister.
Mr.. D. N. Chatterji, who ar
rived in the United States
for the first time two weeks
ago to replace Mr.. H. Dayal.
Handsome and eaSy-man-
nered, he's related on his
mothers side to India's No
bel-prize-winning poet, DR..
Ravindranath Tagore. His
first impression of Washing
ton: Its not a leap into the
21st century, but it's very
gracious"
AMERICAN NEWSWOM-
EN- will meet a fellow jour-
nalist Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Willy Brandt, wife
of the Mayor of West Berlin,
receives distaff members of
the press at a 4 o'clock con-
ference.
Both Mrs. Brandt and her
husband took up journalism
in Sweden during World War
II. She was a refugee from
Norway, he from Germany
Evening star., 1959-02-05
County Fair Saturday

A County Fair" viii be
held by independence Chap
ter and Lodge Of B'nai Birth
Saturday. $3.50 pm. at the
Washington Hebrew Acade-
my. A bake contest viii be
featured at the event. fol-
lowed by an old fashioned
bake sale.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
To Be Guests Of CQcciQs

each had to escape from the
Nazis and they met while
working in the underground.
A pretty, slender blond,
Mrs. Brandt was born in
Oslo october 10, 1920. Her
father died when she was 3
and her mother had to pro-
vide for the four children.
She joined the Norwegian
Socialist Youth Movement
early and, after the Nazi
occupation, became a mem
ber of the Resistance Move
ment of Norway.
The Nazis arrested Mrs.
Brandt but she soon escaped
to Sweden, where she took a
job with the press Office of
the Norwegian Embassy and
wrote free-lance articles on
the side. When she returned
to Norway in 1945, she con-
tinued to work as a journal
iSt.
In 1947 she went to Berlin,
became re-acquainted with
the dashing Herr Brandt, and
the following year they were
married. They have two sons,
Peter, 10, and Lars, 7.
The BrandtS are arriving
in Washington shortly before
noon Saturday, coming from
Ottawa, Canada. They will
be in town for three busy
days. Some special activities
are being planned for the
Mayors wife, while her huS-
band will attend several stag
events. The finished sched-
ules have not yet been re-
leased.
X * X
SOCIAL ACTIVITY along
embassy row yesterday didn't
begin or end with the Ceylon-
ese party.
Earlier in the evening the
visiting commander of the
Austrian air force, Maj. Gen.
Paul Lube. was honored with
members of his party by the
Austrian military and nava
attache, Col. Paul Klein.
Col. Klein gave a recep-
ton in the embassy. and in
vited the air attaches, and
some of the army attaches.
from other embassies; also
the top brass of the United
States Air Force, certain
Army officers and members
of the State Departments
Austrian desk.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Platter attended with their
daughter Sylvia, then later
gave a dinner for Gen. Lube,
also in the embassy.
The Austrian air chief ar
rived yesterday and will stay
till Saturday.
X X 4 X
OTHER BLACK-TIE DIN
NERS last night included
one given by the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale
honoring Defense Secretary
Neil McElroy, and another
given by the Swiss Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Torrente
for Deputy Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy.
The Beales' son Julian is
in town for a month from
England, where he's a post
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Radcliffe Dean
viii Be Honored

The Radcliffe Club of
Washington will give a dinner
honoring DR.. Bernice Cronk-
hite, Dean of the Radcliffe
Graduate School, this Satur-
day evening.
Dean Cronkhite is visiting
here in connection with the
colleges drive for a $40 mil
lion development fund. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle is the
local head of the drive.
The dinner will be held at
7 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh L. ElSbree.
5409 Dorset avenue in Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

The crash of an American
Airlines plane at La Guardia
Field Tuesday night caused
one Of the guests Of honor at
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Roberts
luncheon yesterday to arrive
almost as the luncheon was
over.
I'VE we're due out of La
Guardia at midnight last
night, said attractive Mrs.
Gale MCGEE, wife of the Dem
ocratic senator from Wyo-
ming, as she arrived breath
lessly at the 1925 F Street
Club, "and we didn't get into
Washington until IL this
Evening star., 1959-02-05

decor Of the two tables Of
guests. and luncheon con-
sisted Of boullion. lamb chops.
broiled tomatoes. peas. salad
with Roquefort cheese. and
Boston cream pie with choco-
late sauce.
Everything was divinely
slenderizing until this Bos-
ton cream pie" joked one
guest to the hostess.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stah Writer

The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor are coming to Wash
ington Friday, February 13,
for a two-day visit, their first
in almost two years.
Invitations have been is
sued for a dinner which Am
bassador and Lady Caccia will
give in honor of the former
British King and his Ameri-
ican-born wife on the night
of their arrival. So far, no
other activities have been
planned.
An Embassy spokesman ex-
planned that the Duchess is
making the trip especially to
see her aunt, Mrs. D. Bu-
chanan Merryman, who lives
here, and for that reason her
schedule probably will re-
main fairly open. The couple
will stay at the Embassy.
They came here last in
March, 1857, he to attend the
Gridiron Club dinner.
4 Il 4 x
TWO BROKEN RIBS are
having no visible effect on
Vice President Nixon.
After working all day, then
entertaining about As diplo-
mats at a party of his own,
the Vice President turned up
smiling at a reception in the
Ceylonese Embassy last night.
He breezed about the din
ing room, shook hands and
chatted with many of his
fellow guests and looked for
all the world like a man in
the pink. But Mrs. Nixon,
who came with him, revealed
that he had slipped on the
ice outside their home just
the night before and broken
a couple of bones in his chest
cage.
Mr.. Nixon did stop long
enough yesterday to have
X-rays taken, she said, and
when their two daughters,
Julie and Patricia, heard the
diagnosis, they were terribly
solicitous. "They wanted to
know right away if I'd gotten
shots-to them shots are the
big thing" the Vice Presi-
dent reported.
when I came home. they
hung up my coat. every
thing" he said. II had the
best treatment tonight I've
had in years"
Asked how he managed to
proceed so cheerfully with his
social obligations, he replied,
"Well, 1 feel better standing
up than sitting or lying
down."
The doctor told him that if
his ribs were taped in place
the usual procedure in such
a case-he would be in great
pain, and his movements
must be limited, for six
weeks. Mr.. Nixon politely
refused the tape.
The Nixons' party last
night was the last of three
given in their home for chiefs
of diplomatic missions here.
Me guests came and left
early, so the Vice President
and his wife, with Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley. Bu-
chanan, hurried over to the
CeyloneSe reception. This
marked the 18th anniversary
of Ceylon's independence.
MIR. NIXON particularly
wanted to be there. he said,
because the host, Ambassa-
dor Gunewardene, is "an old
friend and quite a fellow. He's
one of my favoriteS as
courageous a man as you'll
find in the whole diplomatic
corps"
Although the Vice Presi-
dent and his wife were going
on with the Buchanans to
dinner at the Mayflower later
Mrs. Gunewardene graciously
insisted that they taste some
of her spicy CeyloneSe rice
and curry. And the Nixons
graciouSly ate.
The Gunewardenes' two
glamorous daughters, IRAN
gani and Swarna, stood with
them to receive the many,
many guests.
1t came out that Irangani,
a doctor at District General
Hospital, is going to be mar
ried on the 2lst of this month
to DR.. Neville Rajapakc. He
was to have arrived from