davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Alexandra to Honor
Confederate roops

Following the meeting, the
men will march to the Con-
federate Monument, at Wash
ington and Prince streets,
where the old Alexandria Bat
talon assembled at the cor
responding hour SO years ago
to leave for Manassas.
From the monument, the
unit will march to Christ
Church, a block and a half
away, and following a bene-
diction by the Rev. j. j.
Amber. will present arms,
sound taps and fire the old
musketS.
The evening session will be
reminiscent of the time when
the Alexandria Battalion, or
ganized in February, 1861, and
composed of four companies,
the Alexandria Riflemen, Old
Dominion Rifles, Mount Yer
non Guards and Alexandria
Artillery, left the city ahead
of Federal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Tracy place NV. in Washing
ton.
The decree specified that
neither may marry within four
months and that Mrs. Lunn
may resume her former name
of Mary Elizabeth Whitney
Person.
The former Mary Elizabeth
Altemus Of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Lunn previously was married
to John Hay Whitney who is
now United States Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Her second husband, DR.. z.
Cooper Person. died.
An enthusiastic horse owner.
Mrs. Lunn owns a large farm
near Upperville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Of Big stone Gap win COM
mand the i,030th Engineer
Battalion. which win be in
Southwest Virginia.
5. Virginia. for the first time,
viii have an armored cavalry
squadron consisting Of head
quarters and three company
size units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Mrs. RibIet Heads
ChiIdrens' Group

Mrs. H. B. Riblet Of Ken
sington. Md. has been elected
president Of the Montgomery
County Association for Re-
tarded Children, Inc.
Others officers chosen are:
@. J. Thompson. jr.. first vice
president: DR.. Maurice Bender,
second vice president; Robert
C. Ksckley, treasurer, and Mrs.
Orazio @. appala, recording
secretary.
j. Noble Boar was elected to
the board of directors.
The Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren has Offices at $50 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring. 1t is q
United Givers Fund agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Maryland Lawmakers
Also Collect Rood Funds
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE May 2S.-Twenty- eight members Of the
Maryland Legislature law firms with which they
ciatd collected $4,000 last in fees for work for
the State Roads Commission
In addition eight others who members last year
did the Assembly this year got an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
U. of Va. Post Filled

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May % tAP).-Frank A. VIII
liar has been named director
of student aid and placement
at the University of Virginia,
He succeeds M. Howard Bryant.
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Nationwide men who highly skilled in custom
insurance programs to fit needs Each your beck and
CALL TO anayze your present insurance to counsel in modern
lng your program to guide in buying other beverages Won
may need to stand by you when there's claim One phone
call brings nearby Nationwide man promptly to YOUR desk or
doorStep-any time-at your convenience!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
DRIVEN CLAIM SERVICE

DKIVE'IN CLAIM SERVICE
Nationwide outo policy
holders con receive q II
claim check on the spot e~A e
by driving the Damaged NNA
cor into our Claim Serv- AA IL
ice Station at 6s75 New l..
Hampshire Avenue. To- ~
komo Pork y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24


. e15,445, according to reports
released yesterday by Attorney
General G. Ferdinand Sybert.
The list Of about $40 attor-
neys who shared in the 1884,
546 doled out by Mr.. Sybert
and his roads commission
aide, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Joseph d. Buscher. read
like a list Of who's Who In
Democratic Circles"
Some Republicans made the
list.
Leading the legislative pack
was House Majority Leader A.
Gordon Boone Of Baltimore
County. who got $8.955 for
handling title examinations
and property settlements and
$4.o05 for representing the
State In road condemnations
cases.
His total was si3.860.
The biggest single payment
went to the firm of william
McWilliams. former Anne
Arundel Judge whose associate
is Ridgely P. Melvin, jr.,
chairman Of the House Judi
ciary Committee. The firm got
STATS for condemnations and
$1,000 for settlements and title
searches.
Earring Well
The Tawes administration
leadership in the House appar-
emily is faring pretty we'll.
The Star last year disclosed
the present House Speaker,
Perry o. Wilkinson. had under
written some $4,875.000 worth
of State insurance to lead all
other legislators.
Records for 1857 showed %
legislators receiving fees from
the roads commission and II
others sharing in the writing of
some SIS million worth of in
surance.
Washington area legislators
who received fees from the
State last year while they were
running for Office included:
Montgomery County - Alger
Y. Barbee, Democrat, $1,180; j.
Grahanne Walker. $325; and
Charles w. Woodward, $1,225.
Prince Georges County-Er-
nest A. Loveless. jr., $2.830;
Hervey G. Machen. $1,000: the
firm with which Lansdale G.
Sasser, jr.. is associated, $4,250.
William B. Wheeler, Demo-
crat. of Montgomery got $3,325
last year while he was a mem
Der of the Legislature. He did
not run for reelection.
The list includes the names
of political Office holders draw
ing other income from the State
or local governments.
Title Work
Herbert w. Reichelt. presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County commissioners, got So
265 for title and settlement
work and $1.700 for handling
condemnation cases.
George w. Bowling, Charles
County States Attorney got
1880. Former Prince Georges
States Attorney Blair H. Smith
received $2.225. Former Deputy
and new States Attorney Leon
ard T. Hardy of Montgomery,
received $3.50 mainly for title
examinations.
Thomas E. Jones, law aSso-
ciate of Prince Georges Demo-
cratic Chairman L. Harold
Sothoron got $3,079 for title and
settlement work and SLOTS for
condemnation assistance.
The law firm of Prince
Georges Democratic leader r.
Howard Duckett received ST.
875. The firm of former Gov.
William Preston Lane, jr., in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CHECK ON the NEW
"MAJoR MEDICAL"
POLICY

Helps pay the big bills" Of hos
pitul, medical and surgical expen-
ses for long illness and serious
accident. Coll TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Washington County got $s,O75.
Charles County Democratic
Chairman Rudolf A. carrico
received $1,700.
Ralph Shure. named this
week to a new judgeship in
Montgomery County. got 2,400
for condemnation work and am
other $685. for settlements.
Joseph M. Matthias. named
Wednesday TO the new State
tax court. received $5s5.
Richard w. Case, Baltimore
bond attorney and a leader in
the Sybert Democratic organ
ization, received $500 for mis-
cellaneous work for the COM
mission. the report showed.
County Leader
James c. Morton, Anne
Arundel leader allied with Rep
resentative Landlord, got $500
for settlement and title work
and $l.650 for condemnation
cases, Mr.. BuScher's Office said.
In Allegany County. former
House Republican leader
George B. Hughes got $1,000.
He ran unsuccessfully for the
party's senatorial nomination
last year.
Noel S. Cook and E. C. Kelley,
Republican delegates of Alle-
gany, received S1.270 and SIS
respectively. Secretary of State
Thomas B. Finan and former
Attorney General william c.
Walsh, both Democrats of Al
legany, got $1.490 and Sl,e25
each and Mr.. Walsh's son, a
delegate. got $l.240.
Mr.. Buscher, whose Office
prepared the list without speci-
flying first names of the at
torneys, is the roads commits
sion's chief representative be-
fore legislative committees.
In releasing the list today,
Mr.. Sybert said any criticism
that the legislators work for
the commission might influence
the votes on roads legislation
was unjustifled. He said he Sc
lected the attorneys and APP
proved the fees.
There is actually no
pressure on them to favor the
State roads commission and
based on my observations dur
ing eight years as a member
of the General Assembly and
four years as attorney general.
these legislators vote their con-
victions," he said.
Others Listed
He said to prevent conflict of
interests he had insisted that
no lawyer represent the State
and private property owners in
condemnation cases during any
single term Of court.
Other legislators who received
roads commission fees during
1858 included:
Senator Samuel w. Barrick.
Democrat of Frederick, $500;
Senator j. Raymond Buffing-
ton, Democrat of Baltimore
city, $2,905; Delegate C. H.
Corkran. jr.. Democrat Of Dor
chester County, $2.327. Senator
Walter B. Dorsey, Democrat of
st. Mary's. $685..
The firm of Charles Nc.
Matthias. Republican of Fred
erick, $425: Delegate c. Clifton
Virts, Democrat of Frederick,
$605.
Heaviest fees for former leg
islators who did not return to
the assembly this year included
Senator Joseph Mattingly.
Democrat, of st. Mary's, 81 SOS;
and Delegate Lloyd L. Simp-
kins, Democrat of Somerset.
81, 290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Ry KRISTINE DUNN

People often ask why in the world father would want to
weatheman the terrible responsibilities, the abuse ne gets
he makes mistake the absence Of fancy enounentS
have the answer: my father is in love with the weather.
Gordon E. Dunn, chief of the Miami Weather Bureau
and of the us Hurricane Warning Service Millions OF lives
dollars trusted his judgment summer and fall
tropical fury he predicts the most destructive and least
understood phenomenon in all meteoroogy My father the
who decides when raise those omnouS twred flags with
the black squares in the middle hurricane warning!
IL he had and raised hurricane warnings
Daisy lowered ndecivey off the Florida Gold Coast last
summer would have wasted million dollars boarding
up and because Daisy stayed at On the
other hand if he too late, people will die
ACaII In The Night
Our first hint of hurricane often ringing telephone in the
middle of hot still Florida night We hear Dad answer the late
CALL where? When? How fast? Alert the reconnaissance plane
I'll be right down. He at the weather bureau several
telephone and radio he Gains and advises the residents
in danger He speaks them hours AS the
the he makes forecast every half hour
Life death depend these He accepts the reSpon
Sibly with certainty of being right He knows ne gueSSeS
wrong single may drown a thousand people
Dads intrigue with the weather started farm in Browns
vle w. where he born 50 Once when he
very small he alone during - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / FsbrUOry az, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
My Father
Is The
Weafhernnan!
UP

Here's a warm and humorous tribute to
a top US. storm expert. 1t comes
from his dauunter Read it and remember
that the weatherman's human, too
by KRIsTINE DUNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Washington Star

current study covering section Of 1850 technical
scientists and college science shows that The Star is by
far the most effective newspaper your recruitment pro-
gram for engineers and scientific help the Washington
You easily confirm the findings OF this survey by
ming test schedule in The STAR And you'll be glad you did
when you compare results
SURVEY SHOWS: The Star is read by technical
and college science than any Washington newspaper
The Star has higher exclusive leadership these categoes
than any other Washington newspaper.
SURVEY SHOWS: half scientists
wed prefer The star any other Washington newspaper
for OF their field
SURVEY SHOWS: BY overwhelming margin Of ga to l. tech.
nca scientists prefer Star Classified any other classified
ton in the when considering job change
1859 cERsoN SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SERVO
MECHANISMS
ENGINEERS

Responsible for the de-
sign and development
OF transformed in
strument servo mocha
niSms and the techni-
cal guidance of engi-
neering person n ell.
Experience in servo
mechanisms design and
an extensive knowledge
of both theory and
componentS is essen
tial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MelDar
Is Again Expanding

With growth comes diversified activity, giving you
an opportunity to participate in challenging prof.
ects Our policy of individual recognition enables
you to move up the ladder as rapidly as your abili-
ties will allow.
Among our many employe benefits is an excellent
company sponsored educational program
Listed below are some of the positions presently
available for qualified personnel Visit our we'll
equipped spacious laboratory in Falls Church and
learn about these and other opportunities for your
own nerSona growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Local interviews regarding the above positions will
be arranged. Please send complete resume Of
your professional experience to Mr.. John Melville
at the address below. Your inquiry will be handled
quickly and in complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SENIOR ATHENA
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS
BSEE or BSS Physics
plus experience in de-
sign of broadband air
borne a ennas or
microwave componentS.
A sound background in
theory required.
SENIOR
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
Development of InStru-
mentation-type mocha
niSms and opto-me-
chanical devices as
associated with visual
displays applied to
major data processing
systems.
SENIOR SYSTEM
DESIGN
ENGINEERS
Adapt digital and
analog techniques to
data processing prob
lens. Experience in
magnetic tapes, mag
netic drum, and input-
output equipment es-
peclally desired.
PHYSICISTS
Advance study program
requires Physicists for
theoretical research in
volving problems in
acoustics, aerody-
namics and propulsion
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

own personal growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service-Excel. Earnings
1907 GA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
PROSPECTS

AtN<AO4 In i ~
local ms agency of So billion mid
west CO, has a ready market
avail. for en- exper. salesman
should produce Il million an
nually. minimum. Excel. financing
retirement, etc. All REPLIES con-
fidential. Box l43-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
IBM
SUPERVISOR


To plan procedure, wire control
panel train personnel and MANAGE
1BM installation to include hiIling,
sales ANALYSIS. etc. for large whole
sale drug company. salary COM
mensurate with ability: good work
conoS, disqualification, insurance,
VACATIONS and MANY ether benefits.
MR.. BEN MULTI, DU. 1-iiOi
INSURANCE SALESMAN
! would like to talk with a man
between the ages OF - and as
who Is willing to work 40 hours
per week on an established debit
in WASHINGTON. We offer a 20
week training program. also many
company benefits. Including Eroup
Insurance. disqualification ana re-
tirement plan. Apply o. s. Me-
Gaia, manager PEOPLES LIFE
INSURANCE Co, Sis RHODE
Island ave. ne. between S 80
an. and 1 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

swamped with pleas from many
countries for birth-control edu-
cation and supplies, and lacks
the funds to meet them.
DR.. Guttmacher told a news
conference the Governments
policy reflects the opposition of
a minority group, Roman Cath
olics, to artificial means Of birth
control.
He said their demands that
public policy conform to their
beliefs alone" has disturbed the
peace and equanimity of the
Evening star., 1959-12-04

national security departments
and agencies"
Six Defense Secretaries
Since the position of Secre-
tary of Defense was established
in 1947, it has been filled by
six different men, each serv-
ing an average Of two years,
the report said, and eight men,
each averaging Is months in
office, have served as Deputy
Secretary of Defense since
l949.
Mr.. McElroy was the sixth
Secretary. Mr.. Gates, if con-
flrmed by the Senate, as ex-
pected, will be the seventh.
The report also raised ques-
tions about adequate pay fol
top Government officials and
planners, and whether the con.
fiict Of interest regulations
might need revision. These
regulations prevent Govern.
ment officials from having
financial interest in q firm
doing business with the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
d Raiders Killed
In CumeroonS,

YAOUNDE, French Gamer
oons, Dec. 4 (AP).-Govern-
.ment forces killed "a terrorists
Wednesday after they had at
tackled a military outpost in
'Bamendou, official sources said
today.
The terrorists. have been ac-
tive in the Cameroons, demand
ing new elections before the
West African territory gets its
independence from France jan
uary /.
About 10 hatchet-wielding
raiders killed a European plan
tation owner, Claude Lecoq, In
Mennengoten on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
STUDENT DRIVER
FINDS LEARNING
EXCITING AT 20

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
(AP).-Mrs. Helen Austin.
20, says she's taken her
last driving lesson because:
Yesterday she was driv-
ing with her instructor
when the car jumped a
curb and smashed into a
crowded cafe. The car
toppled the main roof beam
and the stucco structure
collapsed like a house Of
cards. Part Of the building
fell on another car parked
outside. Twelve persons
were injured. Damage was
estimated at $4,000
Police said Mrs. Austin's
instructor was lucky. He
was sitting in the back seat.
The right front of the Sc
dan was crushed.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

that assistance be given only
to those countries which off,
cially request it."
President Eisenhower in his
news conference Wednesday
said the United States would
not use funds to foster birth
control, and that the question
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Five Areas Bid
For Water Plant

Five thirsty areas in this
section have bids in for one
Of the five plants the Federal
Government will build to con-
vert salt water to fresh.
The Interior Department will
construct one of these five
plants on the east coast. The
cities of Newport News, Norfolk
and Virginia Beach, in Virginia;
and Salisbury and Baltimore
County. in Maryland, have
asked to be considered.
The Government is expected
to announce its east coast
choice by March. 81
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Edwin SciuIIo Heads
Kensinqton Kiwunis

The Kiwanis Club Of Ken
sington has elected Edwin
Sciullo president.
Mr.. Sciullo, q Government
attorney, succeeds Gordon Led
erer.
Others named at the elec-
tions held at the clubs meeting
in the Town and Country Inn
Wheaton, were Vice President
H enry Dulaney; Secretary
Bradley Hanson and Treasurer
j. Addison Porter.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

was not the Governments
business.
DR.. Guttmacher said that
some Federal funds are used
for birth control programs in
some Southern States, where
both State and matching Fed
eral money support maternal
and child welfare programs in.
cluding birth-control work.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Birth Control
Leaders Rap
Eisenhower

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP).
Leaders of family planning
groups are critical of Presi-
dent Eisenhower for his stand
against using public funds to
promote birth control in other
lands.
DR.. Alan F. Guttmacher
chairman of the Medical Com
mittee of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America,
said "it is a disgrace for the
United States to refuse aid on
birtk control to underdeveloped
countries"
1T appears that the Presi-
dent is inadequately briefec
on this subject and that the
administration has chosen tc
remain willfully ignorant Of
the facts Of national and inter.
national population" he as.
serted.
At the same time, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Ferguson. vice president oi
the International Planned Par
enthood Federation, said the
worldwide agency deeply re.
yrets" the Presidents state
ment.
Swamped With Pleas
She said the federation, com.
posed Of family-planning or
ganizations in 26 nations, /,
Evening star., 1959-12-04

future hearings.
The report summarizes hun
dreds Of ideas stemming from
an exchange of views with pol
icy makers in Government and
experts outside the Govern
ment.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on
National Policy Machinery,
made the report public last
night and stressed that the
study was nonpartisan.
At the same time Senator
jackson said hearings will be-
gin early in the next session
of Congress on "up-dating
Government organization for
the cold war"
Four Months of Work
The subcommittee's stan
spent four months gathering
ideas for its report.
Among the questions raised
about the Secretary Of States
role, the report said, was:
Would it be desirable to
create a 'super-Secretary of
State who would be responsible
for the overall direction OF
foreign affairs, and who might
have under him additional
secretaries Of cabinet rank for
such areas as diplomacy, in
formation and foreign economic
matterS?"
The report said "many seek
ways of giving the Secretary
Of State q more dominant role
in overall national security
planning"
Turnover Criticized
The report also sharply
criticized rapid turnover in the
post of Secretary Of Defense.
The group suggested setting
a minimum term that a nom-
inee must agree to serve in the
post before winning Senate
confirmation. 1t also raised
the possibility that conflict-of-
interest regulations might be
revised to attract more out.
standing executives.
Among other suggestions fol
future discussion is one calling
for a new annual presidential
report to Congress on require
ments and resources" 1t woulc
spell out in detail the long.
term strategy for national Sc.
curity.
The report was prepared be-
fore Neil H. McElroy resigned
as Defense Secretary last Tues
day and was replaced b!
Thomas S. Gates, jr. In men
tioning personnel changes il
general, the report stated:
1T has often been argued
that no corporation could pros,
per If its top officers changed
as rapidly as those Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Cites Funds In South

DR.. Guttmacher said I'VE ap-
plaud the Presidents stand
that the United States should
not force population control on
other countries" but he said
no one has suggested such a
thing, and added:
What has been suggested is
Evening star., 1959-12-04
'Super-Secretory'J Job
For Diplomacy Studied
By the Associated Press

Should the United States superSecretary Of State
for overall direction foreign poicy2 How about
minister of foreign affairs to- represent the Nation at inter-
national conferences?
questions along with several Others have been
by sad Of Senate subcommittee for airing at
Evening star., 1959-12-04

community" and is unaccept-
able to Protestants, Jews and
others.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Swamped With Pleas

She said the federation, COM
posed of family-planning or
ganizations in rs nations, is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
Be+h1sraeI's
Youth Name


Mike Weiss has been elected
president of Beth Israels Temple
Youth, with Sharon DeutSch and
Don Tempkin named vice presi-
dents, Gail Karon recording Sec
retary, Jacque Zaslow correspond
ing secretary, and Dick Alderman
treasurer.
Named committee chairmen
were Lois Chester and Marsha
Kempner, social; Bob Davis and
Gwynne Duncan, religious; Steve
Lipner and Dave ZaSlow, service;
Sheldon Goodkind and EStelle Rob-
bins, project; Charlene Brodsky
and Les Burd, publicity; Marty
Blumberg and John Eckstein, cul-
tural; John Cohen and Roger Kap-
Ian, athletic; and Judy Fireman,
Steve Shelter, and Mike Bush, JUS
tice-in-acton.
Installation was held May is at
the temple.
Shelter, Goodkind, Miss Fireman,
and Miss ZaSlow will attend Any
town, Ariz., June 6-13 at Prescott.
Miss Deutsch, Ann Ramenofslxy,
and Mary Wolf are BTTY members
who win attend Girls State at Flag
staff May 30-June 6,