davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04

We soid what more
can we do at Hohn's
to give every woman
moximum shoe fosh-
ion 6 value at the
minimum price!" We
sent our buyers into
the market to find
Hahn Strotford quail
ity at O new, low price.
They came back with
these wonderful buys
at 9.99!Come see our
refreshing foIl-winter
collection of Strotford
fashions, including
the two styles shown
left at our new 9.99
price left, black
calf, droped vomp;
right, black broeondi
with little heel.
Also, Strotford opero
Pumps Now. e.se. in
suede or Golf in high or
mid heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Warsaw flushed
By Weird Lights

WARSAW, Oct. IL (AP).-
Tens of thousands gathered
last night around a shabby
Roman Catholic church on the
fringe of the Warsaw ghetto
waiting to see a Madonna like
vision at the top Of the church
steeple.
The crowds were drawn by
word-of mouth reports that a
luminous figure had appeared
atop st. Augustine's Church for
three previous nights.
In hushed reverence, the
crowd waited, but no one re-
ported seeing the vision against
the cloudy sky. Some observers
suggested the reported figure
might have been the result of a
freakish reflection of light from
the moon on clearer nights.
The figure was vouched for
by Western diplomats and
other foreigners who were at
tracted to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
U.N. Unitin Laos Plans
To Offer No Judgment

speculate on what action the
Security Council might take on
the basis Of his missions find
ings.
Richard de Roussy. U. N.
press officer, was asked wheth-
er the report would support
Laotian charges that neighbor-
ing North Wet Nam had aided
the Communist rebellion in Laos
with men and materials.
at will be an honest report, +"
he replied.
The Communist bloc had
denounced the U. N. survey
and claimed that the rebellion
in Laos is an internal affair.
Presumably the Russian veto
will prevent the council from
censuring North Wet Nam.
The fighting quieted down
after the U. N. fact.finders ar
rived in the country. Only
minor skirmishes were reported.
Mr.. Shibusawa's decision to
leave observers behind was be-
lieved taken at the request Of
Laos and some Western gov
ernments who think the U. N.
presence will deter further
rebel and North Wet Namese
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Star Is Host
To Newsboys
And Families

Nearly 10000 persons Star
newspaperboys and their fam
lilies from the District, Mary
land and Virginia-toured The
Stars new building at Second
and Virginia avenue Sc. yes
terday.
The conducted tour was ar
ranged in connection with the
national observance Of News
paperboy Week.
The visiting far-flung Star
carriers saw where and how
their 1900 associates turn out
the product they deliver daily
to more than 100000 WASH
ington area readers.
1t took three separate shifts
to show the newsboys through
every department Of the news
paper from the lobby to the
platforms where the trucks load
up to carry The Star to them
City carriers visited the
building from noon until 2 pm.
followed by Virginia carriers
from 2 to I pm. and Maryland
boys from 4 to 6 pm.
The trained guides who con-
lduct daily tours of the building
showed the operation of the
building to the newsboys and
their relatives. A special issue
of "Star People," the news
papers house organ, gave a
detailed explanation Of the diff
ferent departments and their
functions.
After the tour, the boys were
treated to refreshments and
given souvenir ballpoint pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
North Carolina
DeIuge Kills 3
BY the Associated Pt.ss

North Carolina rivers boiled
toward downstream flood stages
today after heavy weekend
rains. The rains contributed to
the death Of three persons in
a traffic accident near Wilson.
flooded upstream areas, and
washed out bridges in the CEN
trail section of the State.
All main highways were open.
but the State Highway Patrol
said some rural roads may be
impossible. Generally clearing
weather was forecast for today.
Rain contributed TO two air.
plane mishaps in the Winston
Salem area, but no one was
injured.
An automobile ran of a wet
highway near Wilson and
crashed into a bridge abut-
ment, killing two teen-aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

LONDON, oct. IL (AP).-
Labor party chiefs today blunt
ly rejected a Liberal invitation
to join in a new left-of-center
eoalation to challenge Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan's
high-riding Conservatives.
ut is complete superficial
nonsense" snapped Aneurin
Bevan, Labor's No. 2 man in
the House of Commons.
Labor Party Secretary Nor
gan Phillips described the Lib
eral bid as "wishful thinking.
Liberal Party Leader JIG
Grimond made his overture
yesterday, saying: 1.-The right
wing of the Labor Party, and
the Liberals can and must COM
bine. They might well find q
meeting point.
Calls for Progressives
"What is needed" said the
46-year-old Scots attorney. sis
q new Progressive party which
without being Socialist anc
pledged to naturalization, car
attract people of different
political persuasions who want
an alternative to the Tory
government"
Mr.. Grimond's middle-of-
road Liberals more than dou-
bled their vote in last Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. IL
(AP.-United Nations fact
finders who investigated Lao
tan charges Of Communist ag-
erosion will present a survey
to. the Security Council with
out passing Judgment.
Shinichi Shibusawa, Japa-
nese chairman of the commits
sion, says his report will be
ready before the end of the
month. He is leaving tomorrow
with the other members Of the
u. N. subcommittee.
A U. N. watchdog group will
remain in this little Indo-
China kingdom to keep an eye
on the situation.
Mr.. Shibusawa declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Stew for Breakfast
Urged for Variety

BOONTON. N. j. (AP)-
Tired Of cereals, bacon and eggs
for breakfast? Yearning for
something new. something diff
ferent?
Robert H. Cummings, editor
Of the Northern District Health
Quarterly, has the answer.
Eat stew, he says, or soup
with a cheeseburger. or even
fruit salad with cottage cheese.
Mr.. Cummings mourns break
fast as "the most sighted meal
in America" and says If you're
losing interest in the same old
thing-change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

girls and a 24-year-old man Of
that Eastern North Carolina
area.
A spokesman for the State
Highway Commission said flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Loborites Reject Bid
For Liberal Coalition

days national election. But
they still won only So per cent
of the total vote and only six
seats in Parliament, compared
with 365 seats for the Con-
servatives and 258 for Labor.
They had hoped to win IL
seats.
The Laborite Daily Herald
said the merger proposal "can
already be regarded as a dead
duck" The paper said Labor's
election defeat is no excuse for
"jettisoning basic principles Of
socialism, which is what en-
brace with Liberals would
mean"
Top Changes Due
Prime Minister Macmillan,
meanwhile, called the first
cabinet meeting since the cleo
ton today. with important
changes in the ministerial line
up expected to be high on the
list of topics for discussion.
Alan Lennox Boyd, contro-
versial Colonial Secretary, re-
portedly will resign to devote
more time to business interests
Mr.. Macmillion also must ap-
point someone to the newly
created post of Minister Of
Science. Lord Hailsham, color
full, wisecracking chairman OF
the Conservative Party, has
been mentioned for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
The EVENING STAR
Wa,hlnqton. D G. M0ndar, oetobsr q. I9s9

waters caused seat had TIT inches Of
damage TO roads Guford from Thursday through
County. Greensboro. the county day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
WARMERS

Ionsns merry Widow" sooth your Cotton with elastic
morqusee cotton embroidered contour cups with comfortable
spioI bonino. 32-56, A; 52-5s, and c. 1880
short GOOD News bra thonks esscross bonds Of
Lotex that cling lightly. firmly beek Cool with foam
lined Front-hook closing. s256 A. 525s, and 3.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

shop early shop Monday LOSSbrghs Washington hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ma1aMvam

long Prelude ones-evsE and royon gives long, 1.-the
lines and smart upift Savoy toke every neckne De-
toehobIe oorters 52-36, A. 32-5s, and c. 80S
short much Ado" bra. and royon with 6-woy ops for
every neekne. Inside bands Of elastic give gentle grip Foam
rubber lined undermined cups fned with embroidery and
stitching. $780, A. 1898, 8 ond c. S.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

long Double Dets" Bro smoothing non lace with low beck
hook closing M Heonco elastic bottom bond, fot underbu
wire Weor shown turn up cuff and odd strop 3236
A; 32-3s and cups. 1925
short Double pote" bro. wosh n with Neve
bond. contoured and nooop Wear with without
shops. 52-36, A; 52-5s B and c cups. SIS
Third Floor Langley Park Second Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

IMPERIAL The only clock-rsoio
built with matchmaker accuracy.
Luis to sleep and wakes to music
or resdy-perkeo coffee Ebony.
Pink. Pink with Charcoal oisl.'
Turquoise. Ivory. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

} HERCULES. New. smaller, 9-trsn-
, sistor :. with power packed pull
on distant stations. Ebony or Ivory.
Fold-awsy handle-stand. Leather
carrying case free. $69. o5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BULOVA BEST R ;1Si:;ii' ON THE BEAc

comET. Ali-transistor with bis-setres-
onsnoe. Wrsp-sroUno handle stand
on unbresksble case. colors; Hot
Coral. ivon. Caribbean Blue.
SAG. o5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

II sENoAL. Built right
into its own earning
case. Looks like fine
luggage in Seal Brown
Iestherette. S54.95'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

, CONTINENTAL. Far-reaching all
- trsnsistor and carrying case in one.
Polished Ieatherette with cleaning
faceted front. British tan.
$49.95'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

4 Jet. Pocket-size.
l. all-transistor radio
in unbreakable
case. Ebony.
$42.5O'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Thanks 70 q Mob

THERE poetic justice the fact that pre-
gmcd bnchng Negro suspect Poparviie Mas has
stirred demands civil rights legislation
The mob that dragged the Negro from his jail cell thought
striking bos white supremacy II turn the contrary
starting win eventually strengthen
Negro rights
ropare has tight ancient scandal
widespread Negroes right
apparently ynchcd
there registered % therefore eligible for jury
There only nslee in the county. white
rms fS A SHOCKING situation south Il fairly
place Tho Negro widely having any
hts forrod before ALLEVIATE urcs
IN these q citizenship he not entity an BE big
EVEN such moderate civn Fights Lyndon johnson ~
majority pressing stronger legislation
roparvic violence The alleged rapng
college
manda for action al the present
and there growing recognition that
~ the Nogrus right constitutes ali hs
rights rights primarily voting dcuais
constitution
aht chief provision provision
YET upheld supreme present
badly oeudrd
TItta ~ pIsCouRAGSG but
protect tho Negroes Ths fundamental
others win naturally deny
the Negro viii seek progress heavy haHdieapS
Perhaps win sometimes said poparvle
sharp ~ upwitttng np stronger
safeguards Negroes hope Minneapolis Mouas
tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Will Incidents Trigger Federal
Rights Legislation!

Two Twin City daies the TRIBUNE and the PRESS be
oye the ynchnR Of Mack Charles Parker 70 year old Mss
spp Negro may trigger passage Of c rights legislation Ia
this session Of Congress- Their found this
this issue
In contrast 10 the views Of our local daos $50 our
doubts that any meannRfa legislation will be passed because
do the majority Lender Lyndon johnson who still
remains IN command Of the senate.
johnson has gone through the motions Of sponsoring ev
rights which IL these days when
needed Ia this arca sn That the NAACP has rejected Il
being entirely unacceptable aud than civil
rights legislation ~ an.
The demands the hour ia the federal c rights field
plain for all patriotic Americans bat the American public
IL not set aroused sufficiently 70 forccfny transmit its desires
to the Congress
The only measure which has been introduced the Con
rrcs which will deal directly and positively with the problem
Of The dena Of constitutional rights tho u Negro minority
II the Douglas Humphrey Case avs bin in which these Sen
along with eleven others joined IN sponsoring early in
this session
The other senators who have their names on tho Doug
lasumphrcy bin Eugene Mccarthy Of Minnesota
Thomas rIenuues Mo; Wayne Morse Oregon Joseph
Oregon Patrick v Mcnamara 81 Miehgapi William Proxmire
OF neghborng state Of Wisconsin Phil Hart 81 Michigan
Thomas Dodd Of Conn and ]. Glen tcall Of Maryland
The third proposals submitted Congress- The President
ov rights measure which tho administration backs falls Tar
short az the needs presented By the civil rights crisis aud aside
FROM section school drsopreRann does not the
situation fairly and squarely
II IL ia true the Minneapolis TRIBUNE aud The 81 Paul
Pioneer PRESS opne that the murder and incidents
Ia Mississippi and Florida have auiokeucd the demand for civil
rights legislation hope Il gil result IN effective laws which
WI deal desycly with the shamct violations which make
democracy the object Of rigttu criticism the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

One result OF the Popuare ynchng should be 10 Congress
10 strengthen federal civil rights
Early there promising furry of action on
civil
fourpa
bill introduced
Douglas Of Illinois and II from both parties
The Eisenhower and Johnson
there seemed good chance develop bill
southern ntangents then little progress
endess
intention OF delaying action long possible
taken up public attention
PopuarNde should prominence Lynch
widespread
justice which prevails the Deep South county
sppt where Foplare situated has population
single Negro permitted register
permitted to White lawyers
represent Negroes Mississippi of
which have 20 Negro population,
Similar conditions exist in other Deep South states
In order this system politicians
are carrying out systematic
National Association
successful organization pushing rights
Negro citizens The AACP Supreme
In which southern prevent
ing the organization from unctonng II the NAACP
OF the Deep South the Negro
gaining the privileges southern sta
ton calls for continuation federal
greatly strengthened federal laws protect voting assure
other constitutional privileges individuals Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Poor 1859 Legislature

,, a. ut,n..,. - ~, h. ts,, ~ ,,s,.,;r. 49,. ~
,L{. ns1..t.,,,,,.
r., -, \, 49, ,.t,t ,Yn A t. i. .,t.,. -
cha ,, 600 b ~. .,..,lo,,t n g,,,tf,l a.nalt.t
mcnt IN the history q our state,
Chief responsibility for the situation ths newspaper be
cyca tho attempt capital Of
the financial situation in the state 10 pu through sales tax
observation-disclosures,
-, '' -" 49, ,'" 49, ~ - ~ ',,''f' =
S'' ~ wv l'F"",'S = ''' "'''' ''' ''''' ~"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

one Of the local cyncs made the following
When first started working used
be earning the salary starving Mcnry in the
Manchester, Ohio. tar kepub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

OF the enjoyable Of daily job is eseorng
early building Which
minds that about this month had ground
breaking the building this newspaper occupies
things people the work Of putting
is that fine buildings do not make
this and work Just
diligently good did in the grubhy
quarters enterprise believe staff
look beginning Of the building and
opening public perhaps the ewarng cum
the pride with which readers and adver
viewed the building.
appreciation tried
Its faith In the community and
people expressed been has
revealing
One Of the remarks always catches oglard is the
statement you be very proud Usually when such
made kndest fashion look perplexed
because thing felt extent has been
pride feeling present sn
building pay stl many things the
matter the that small
time to feel proudor the journey is stin much ahead
suppose proudsatisned happy
community
this paper proud type
admit and appreciate-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
cro,ie Urges forgetting Posi- differences

Editor prolonged discussion between Of fair housing
legislation to who wrong right strategy
should have been employed
not constructive do feel however
Of May my point
in my criticism OF hbors campaign
would stn insist a finger help in
passage Of fair housing legislation
ring Of course 10 the administrative officials
the State Of Minnesota the lobbyists policy
whom lifted finger and all
bae for passage Of all other liberal legislation paru
ary Of those bills which Of iabors legislative
OF the opinion legislation
housing integral important part program
union member worked including get
take this
certainly not referring John Carmichael
though John did pick his
back vaanty and testified personally Judiciary
mee Incidenty attended
either the hearing ad
mnisraton committees and in the latter
for labor They legislature daily personally can
testify occasions when they give
a
No should be urged along help
There
pitched In with zeal and without waiting for invitations
The Minnesota Council civil
out legislative campaign eyauatlng
1853 must profit past present
united front for Of strong bill with
leadership William r. Cratic Minneapolis May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Too many people confuse freedom with license
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

people the states future whole is apt to regain any
temporary loss sustained in the heat Of the battle
Nothing the legislature do in attempting 70 dsered
Freeman viii be remembered long the governors attempt
clean mp the legislature by backing Legislators ethics bin
which from that body the oft repeated charge
many Legislators have real conflicts Of interest many
Of the matters brought up before both houses
n any Minnesotan remembers horrible record Of
partisan su-duRgcry pacton, reaction and donothngsm
than the achieved by this Of the legaturehe has
not brought II 20 public attention.
All poor taxpayers hope Is that the special session
will be and hope also that when the next election
rolls will have forgotten the sorry record Of this
session Of state awmakiug body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

invited sen Barry Goldwater Or
ArEt 20 address a local luncheon
and according 10 local reports, he
made quite q hit IN fact the Jack.
son Cierian-I.rdger described Gold.
water as being as keen an orator
zeal maYksman as Mississippi has
heard In many moons He also
spoke at a Mississippi Republican
breakfast and held a press confer
uncc
Before the latter group Cold
water said he regarded Earl War
ron as unfit 70 BE- chief Justice
because ne hasn't Pueticed law in
a5 wears has never been a judge
and Ia socialist According 20
the virc service reports Goldwat.
er also was fulseme 10 his praise
~ the vice President
Nixan was lucky IN one respect
The GoidWator speech did not gst
much editorial attention.
The accounts hv United Press In
ternationh and the Associated
Press differed IN detail but agreed
en- many os the essentials The
UPr story gave national emphas-
is 81 Goldwaters remarks Tho
Az story lod or with the remarks
about warren Neither story got
much play IN che northern press
breaking as they aid sor Saturday
papers
What must have been cn1harras.
sing 70 Nixon were ne following
points repeatedly made hy Cold
water
Ne believes most Republican
leaders want 20 withhold enforce.
msrt % Schoo} iptcgratipn 7 think
the general feeling IN the Rcpuo-
Hear Party row is ls, ne southern
states SO along az tasy are ne
was reported 60 have saia
II was G0,lbra,crs cp3ulon
that most Rsrusi ans arroz thc
country believe iAa scndirx "
troops % little Rock was a
mistake
And ms was bis 0nsi pcS-t AZ
toid ~ up
~t;ehfNatsr also to1a reWunr-
that he 90 M, believe Vice p-rs
3crt N}Son woals bs ss dedicated
10 Support me Supreme Coart Y
~ became rrrslieuf a. svu,i a
pcunEtst
GatfNater hss roe reruEas-f
ne qusvatons sttHbufea t5 hir
49, NiSon has nnt rrrasa,-i
Ccisiuatfr
0UR POLITICAL ANfRAsSA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Editorial Notes

Too many people confuse freedom with license
Americans known for liking to hear only the things
they Field Marshall Montgomery must have for
gotten TO remember this
Times have changed; Remember when rich rich
had chance for the Presidency Now the Republicans
have Rockefeller potential candidate aud the Democrats
have Kennedy
The city o. Sacramento, Calf, has selected ia Miss
America candidate beautiful brownsnned Pat Williams Is
old daughter Of ecctroncs mechanics and
aid Maybe Pat win add welcome color TO the distress
ingy coorless Atlantic City pageant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Letters To The Editor
Wondered " Parents Hold EaIlen po~r

Editor Ny privilege a spectator OF the
Weekly Religious Training Class 0 Warrington School
only spectator / a parent fortunate
enough 10 have child and participate
think should thank people their
efforts teaching year
Of character, wisdom. and understanding
Along with the apologize poor
parent
A. looked wondered parents fallen
young respect
Gods House" A L.
Fffth Minneapolis Minn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Cuip = O Grams

The lady who said That won confirmation
Ambassador Brazil proving again everything
II be that heading a where some OF "a
viii be Slow COP time and the rest OF IA
VIII be DFt oIsordy time
They've discovered kissing bug 25 times the
radiation that humans appropriate time
the species made the earth
The Twin City Rapid Transit Company shakcp the
board Of directors The stockholders feelings about
the ride getting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

DORIS The ntrorr over Glare
Booths LuCo's appointment az Am
bassador 20 Brazil ls likely 10 be
repeated IN the case OF the "A.
mintstrauons nominee for Am
bassadOr 20 Israel, Ogden Reid.
Jr The new head Of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee. Sen
William Filbnght %, Ark isn't
saying much for publication bat
he IS curious 10 know what quail
ificauous Reid has for service in
such a sensitive area as the Mid.
die East
Incidentally 81 the National
Press Club some Of the wits are
suggesting that Reds brother
whItelaw ought 10 be named Am
bassador 20 Lebanon. In that
case all uncertainty would be end
cd We know there would be- war
IN the Middle East BY Christmas
they say
Sen Thypston Morton r. XVI.
the new Republican National Com
mittee chairman, has been more
fortnight IN Sonic % his observa
tions about the causes % cop de-
feats last year than ore normally
expects a party chairman 90 b..
The biggest factor he admits.
was the recession Next 10 that
Morton said the Republicans aimp-
~ have not beer able 20 sell orr
merchandise Local Republican
organizations ne SAYS have been
neither efficient nor dynamic
The hackroon boys don't Ike this
kina 81 tatk
THE Aces CTDUpED CRY
Stall The new disclosures that
stuatpn % and other raiioac-
tiyc pciaons froun S0vis, ard Am
pFrsn rgeBear tests are falhuE OH,
over North America at a much
higher rate thar thc pahsic hal
beer TOLD xpt one ~ cur research
err basy thg othrr asy
wAnc ne Atora5c Erergy Com-
u,ssan has repeatedly denied ,hat
8, ever suEht % ulnfmEe ere
dangers h~rr Is a quote frurn ur
Wharf I1bbv the Aces science
rserher
fIaSN Tns fAIicns a.
sage rsts as ~ January I 90 thls
vrar in ire Unted states ccuis
b. lrsrsssrs 1890 um-s uthras
Ftrard
CeryrEh 1859 Rnoert q
spAgki