davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Alumnoe Tea Set

Graduates and former stu
dents at Mt. st. Scholastica's
College or Academy in Atchi-
son, Kan. are invited to a tea.
being held Sunday at 4 pm.
at the home of Mrs. John L.
Herbert. 1912 Reservoir road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Gibbs, ST., Of AS Luray place
NV. win celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary
Saturday at their home from
6 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Service, announced this meet
ing before Mr.. Mitchell issued
his statement. Mr.. Finnegan
has been pessimistic in his
public reports on separate
talks with the negotiators.
Mr.. Mitchell's blast was the
sharpest knuckle-rapping the
administration has yet dealt
out during the strike. 1t indi-
Gated growing impotence with
the lack of progress. The Sec
rotary was careful not TO take
sides, scolding the companies
and the union with equal vigor.
President Eisenhower has re-
sisted suggestions from the
union and from some members
Of Congress for direct inter-
vention. He has said free COL
lective bargaining is the best
technique for settling labor dis
putes. Any settlement, he has
urged, should be non-infla-
tionary.
BY charging the adversaries
with responsibility. Mr. Nit
chell in effect told them they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Ex-Convict Held
In Morals Case

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l (AP)
"A 24-year-old ex-convict was
in Jail today on charges that he
ran white slavery racket.
Edward Boyle, Allegheny
County district attorney, said
Nicholas Silia. jr.. a native of
Cleveland, Ohio. lured girls and
women under the guise of an
escort service, then forced them
at gunpoint to submit to clients.
Mr.. Boyle said Silia was ar
rested at his home by FBI
agents and county police
Thursday night.
Silia denied forcing his en-
ployes into acts with customers.
He also denied ever seeing a
German Luger pistol which
police say was taken from his
briefcase by arresting officers.
Silia said he employed 81
women. ranging in age from 10
to 38, and seven men who acted
as contacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

contaminated grass eaten in
the area by cows. They also
have to worry about the feed
eaten by the cows, which may
come from Midwestern states,
where faliout counts are heav-
ier.
The same is true Of food ON
the market. While the fallout
count of locally produced fruits
and vegetables may be small,
what about oranges shipped
here from California, officials
ask.
A Department Of Agriculture
study conducted this winter in
Cincinnati, Ohio, revealed a 7.
count of strontium 90, a prod
uct Of fallout believed to cause
bone cancer, in food at an aver
age supermarket.
There's no reason to believe
the count wouldn't be about
the same here. health officials
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

were failing to vindicate the
Presidents faith in free bar
gaming.
II know the American people
join me in urging the. steel
companies and the steel union
to get down to serious collec-
tive bargaining and to meet
together daily to reach an
early. just and equitable settle
ment," the Secretary said.
His statement was framed
as a reply to union and man.
agement declarations last week
concerning the Governments
role in the strike. Management
leaders said the Government
should not interfere" The
union said the Government
should become involved"
Instead Of telling the Gov
eminent what to do, Mr.. Nit
chell said in effect, manage
ment and labor should meet
their own responsibilities and
thus make it unnecessary for
the government to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
I am delighted that Steve is
over there with her." the Gov
ernor added. Whatever they
decide is all right with u.s."
"She is a very attractive and
intelligent young lady. I have
very high regard for this girl
Anne Marie"
Reporters asked him whether
he expected to be consulted as
to the time and place of a
wedding.
"I'll face that situation when
I come to it," he replied good
humoredly. cts their lives and
am a great believer that
young people should make their
own decisions.
1T is their life and their de-
cision and I am back Of them
whatever they decide to do.
They are the ones who are con-
cerned."
Did he believe his son was
the type who would ask his
fathers advice before making
a marriage decision?
THE concept of asking con-
sent is a Formally" Gov.
Rockefeller said. ME and my
wife's relations with our chill
dren are very close and we have
absolute confidence in him. "
Steven accompanied his father
on the latter's gubenatorial
campaign trips.
To a question whether he
thought the couple too young
to marry, Gov. Rockefeller re-
piled: at 81 nd %? I GER
tainly don't"
The governor was married in
1880 at the age of 81 to Mary
Todhunter Clark, a member
of a prominent Philadelphia
family. The two Rockefeller
children now married did not
choose their mates from fami-
lies as prominent as their own.
The Governors daughter,
Ann, is married to a Protestant
Episcopal minister, the Rev.
Robert Laughlin Pierson, whose
church is in the Bronx. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
M. Pierson of Eagle, Wis.
Gov. Rockefeller's oldest son,
Rodman, is married to Bar
bara Ann Olsen of Bronxville,
N. Y.
Gov. Rockefeller talked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
RADIATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Public Health Services radia-
ton surveillance network.
AS such, one man from his
division goes atop the District
building roof each day and
measures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by high altitude winds-in dust
particles filtered into a vacuum
cleaner-like device.
The dust is then sent over
to a United States Public
Health laboratory where it is
processed.
Il then get the daily meas
urements back in figures" he
said. But the numbers mean
nothing to me. When I want to
know whether the District fall
out count has gone up or
down. 1 call the United States
Public Health Service"
Not only does the measure
ment lack meaning for the di-
vision. he continued, but air
pollution is the only measure
ment being regularly taken.
Any other checks taken are
done on a part-time "do-lt-
when-you-can basis" it was
learned.
Since fallout, through rain
fall, also seepS into District
drinking water, the Potomac
River should also be checked
for radioactivity on a regular
basis, it was pointed out.
AS one division employe put
it: Wed like to see how much
radioactivity is in the Potomac
before the water is filtered for
drinking Then we'd like to
find out how much it is re-
duced through f1ltering. We'd
like 10 know what's what"
Another lag in the District
radioactivity studying process
is the regular checking of milk
and food.
District citizens have more
to be concerned about than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

York Central director and urg-
ing him to go along with Mr..
Young rather than to continue
supporting the then president
of New York Central.
The suing stockholders con-
tend that the Young-Kirby-
Allegheny acquisition of con-
troll of New York Central vio-
lated the rights of Allegheny
stockholders under the Inter
state Commerce Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Leopold Will Attend
Puerto Rico University

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Aug. l (AP) Nathan Leopold
will attend the University Of
Puerto Rico for one year start
ing August II. it was an
nounced yesterday. He has
been working in Puerto Rico
since his parole from an I'LL
nois prison last March
Mr.. Leopold. SO, was paroled
from Statewide prison after
serving 33 years for the 1924
thrill killing of Bobby Franks.
His partner in the crime, Rich
ard Loeb. was killed in prison
by another inmate.
1t was officially announced
the university has accepted
Leopold's registration for a
one-year graduate course in So
cial work.
A spokesman said the uni
versity, latter a careful study
Of the record, has authorized
the registration of Mr.. Leopold
and hopes the training received
at the university will further
facilitate his dedication to his
fellowmen.
Employed as Technician
Leopold is working at a hos
pital maintained by the Church
of the Brethren at Castaner, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Of his parole. he must avoid all
publicity.
First accounts Of his petit
ton to enter the University OF
Puerto Rico came when 1t was
reported that three persons
from the United States had
written University Chancellor
jaime Benitez on Leopold's be-
half and urging his admission,
They are DR.. Caly @. Huff,
of the Naval Medical Research
Institute at Bethesda, Md; DR..
J. B. Rice Of Laboratories, Inc,
Of New York, and DR.. w. Har-
old Row of the Brethrens'
Committee on Services.
Held Perfectly Adjusted
In his letter. DR.. Rice said
that If Leopold was accepted
he would reflect credit on the
university's school of social
work.
Leopold's greatest disadvan-
tage, DR.. Rice said, is the pub
licity he has received. Leo
pold's main desire, the doctor
added, is to escape all kinds
of publicity.
DR.. Row said he knows Leo
pold has adjusted himself per-
fectly in Puerto Rico, and
added that plans for additional
training would benefit the
Brethrens' hospital, where a
social worker is needed.
Officials at the hospital said
Leopold is carrying on nor
NAL existence. like any other
hospital employe, and lives on
the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

small rural community in the
hills of Central Puerto Rico IS
miles from San Juan.
He is employed as a labora-
tory technician. There have
been few reports of his activi-
ties. At the time of his release
it was reported his salary was
to be $40 a month.
According to the conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

newsmen in the airport restau-
rant with other governors
headed for the conference
gathered about him.
Gov. Rockefeller turned to
them and exclaimed jovially:
"All I am being asked is
questions about my SON."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
RAILROAD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
johnson took an "off-the-rec-
ord trip to Florida" to confer
with Robert R. Young, who
controlled Allegheny and
thereafter voted against an in
veStigation.
Presidents Brother Cited
Mr.. Young, who committed
suicide last year, was named in
the suit with Allan P. Kirby
and the Allegheny Corp. as the
participants in the scheme" to
block an impartial inveStiga-
ton. After acquisition of con-
troll, Mr.. Young became chair
man of the board of New York
Central.
The suit charged that dur
ing 1854, DR.. Eisenhower ac-
cepted an estimated $4,000
worth of free airplane trans
portation at the expense OF
Allegheny. Alleging that DR..
Eisenhower visited Mr.. Young
at his homes in Palm Beach
and Newport, R. l., during this
period. the suit charged:
1.-THE friendship between DR..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Young
was made known to the Presi-
dent and to persons on the
Commission or in a position to
influence its action, and did in
f1uence its determination in the
matter of Alleghany's acquisi-
ton of control of the New
York Central"
Box Score Kept
The suit ran down the list
of which members stayed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

the Commission and which
ones didn't, on the basis of
who voted for and who voted
against an ICC investigation
OF the highly publicized ac-
QUESTION.
Commissioner Charles D.
Mahaff1e, who, the suit said,
had voted to investigate AL
leghany. was retired in Janu-
airy. 1855, after a White House
announcement that he had
passed the age of 10.
The petition also said that
James Knudson. a Republican
member. was not reappointed
when his term expired.
Both Mr.. Mahaffie and Mr..
Knudson, it said, had voted to
investigate. The petition also
contended two Democrats who
voted against the investigation
were reappointed to new terms
- Richard F. Mitchell and
Anthony F. Arpaia.
BrOwnell, Talbot Named
Also brought into the suit
were former Attorney General
Herbert Brownell. jr., and for
mer Secretary of the Air Force
Harold Talbot. The suit said
that it was Mr.. Brownell's
opinion which made possible
the removal of Commissioner
Mahaffie and that the New
York law firm with which Mr..
Brownell was associated before
his appointment, and which he
has since rejoined, was re-
tanned to act as Alleghany's
New York counsel during the
proxy fight to obtain control
of New York Central.
The suit charged that Mr..
Talbot aided Allegheny and
Mr.. Young by calling a New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
STEEL

Continued From First Page
negan. director Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight; low near 10.
Continued warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia - Fair, continued
warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers. Low tonight, 68-74.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness tonight; low, g.
rs. Scattered thundershowers
mostly in the afternoon and
evening tomorrow; high, 1898
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - South to south
west winds of 1915 miles per
hour tonight becoming 1870
miles per hour tomorrow. Most
ly fair with scattered afternoon
and evening thunderShowers.
Visibility 10 miles lowering in
showers.
Resort Forecasts
. Long Island and New Jersey
considerable cloudiness to-
morrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunderstorm
. ers; high, 80-85.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
19Litt|e Rock
Negroes Enrol!

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July
% (AP). - Registration of
Negroes at former all-white
public high schools, including
one in fashionable Pulanski
Heights, picked up today as
sophomores began enrolling.
The third day of the bi-racial
registration continued peace
fully.
Early enrolment of sopho-
mores included eight Negroes
at Central High School and
one at Hall High, situated in
Little Rocks upper income
area. Hall has never been in
tegrated.
The registrations increased
to 10 the number of Negroes
who have enrolled at Central
and Hall since the start of
registration Tuesday.
Some other Negroes today
picked up forms and took them
away without registering.
Seniors and juniors signed up
Tuesday and yesterday. Five
Negroes registered each day.
eight at Central High School
and two at Hall, a new school
located in the city's upper-in-
come district.
Five of the nine Negroes who
attended Central in 1857, when
violence erupted at their ad-
mission, have enrolled there
again. Two Of the nine have
left the city and two have
graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
California Brunette y
Chosen as Miss U.S.A.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 23
(AP) Gentlemen may prefer
blends, but the judges pick
as Miss U. S. A. in the Miss
Universe Pageant is a statues
que brunette coed from Cali
fornla.
Miss Terry Huntingdon, 10,
will compete against 80 for
eign lovelies tomorrow night in
the ninth annual international
beauty contest for the title Of
Miss Universe.
The UCLA dance major has
blue-green eyes, stands 5 feet
ga and measures 36-23-36.
She was selected Miss U. S. A.
last night before 1000 spec
tators.
Runners-up, in order, we're
Miss Texas, Cardigan Douglas;
Miss Florida, Nanita Greene;
Miss Georgia, Dorothy Taylor,
and Miss New York, Arlene
NeSbitt.
"Baste flicka," shouted Miss
Sweden above the applause in
Memorial Auditorium, when her
roommate's victory was an
nounced. This roughly trans
lates to: She's a beauty" ex-
planned Miss Sweden. She was
so happy over Terry's victory
she cried.
Miss U. S. A. remained COM
posed as she sat on the queens
dais and received the pearl
studded crown, while reporters
shouted and cameramen took
her picture. But she began to
cry beautifully when her
brother Phil, %, resplendent in
his Army uniform. stepped up
and embraced her.
II knew you could do it, Sis"
smiled her crew-cut brother,
June graduate Of the United
States Military Academy.
The Miss U. S. AS mother.
Mrs. lola Huntingdon of Mount
Shasta, in Northern Califor-
MIA, elbowed through newsmen,
photographers and hangers-on
and took her daughter in her
arms.
What kind of a girl is the
new Miss U. S. A.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

college loans, fellowships or
other benefits now are required
by law to file a non-Commu-
mist affidavit and to swear
allegiance to the United States.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has recommended repeal
Of the provision on the grounds
that Communists would not
hesitate to swear falsely they
are loyal.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts. argued in
opening debate yesterday that
the law now singles out needy
college students and requires
them to swear to their loyalty
while other Americans are per-
mitted to receive subsidies
without doing this.
Already before the Senate
are;
A bill by Senator Kennedy
to repeal both the non-Com-
munist AFFIDAVIT and swearing
of allegiance provisions of the
original measure.
A substitute by Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, for the whole loyalty
oath provision. His plan calls
for punishment up to a year
Ii in prison and a $1,000 fine for
anyone who seeks or accepts
BENEFITS under the act while a
member Of any organization on
the Attorney Generals subver-
sive list.
An amendment by Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgia,
to retain the oath of allegi-
ance. Both Senators Kennedy
and Mundt said they would be
willing to accept this in their
proposals.
Senators Javits. Republican
of New York, and Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona. said
they plan to offer amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Joseph Dessoff, William Ferber,
Nicholas Fletcher, James
Headlee, Irwin Padgett, Russell
Isenberg, Gordon Lombard,
Robert Maurer, Francis Phelps,
Edythe Vickers; safe driver
awards, Claude Anderson, Will
liam Blackwell, Richard Brad
ford, Frank Galloway, Ulysses
Carter, Leon Duckett, Thomas
Hamilton, General Harmon,
Reed Harris, Roy Hines. Frank
johnson, Phillip Jones, Leo
Powell, David Strong. John
Whalen; 30-year service, Mil
bred Bashore, Joseph Canavin,
John Chase, Frank Culley,
Sonia Davidson. Raymond
Davis, William Dykes, Leonard
knapp, Nathan Leavitt. Ben
jamin Monroe. William Mus
setter, Ashton Ritch and Almon
Rockwell. A 40 year award
went to Thomas Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

but an awfully chubby little
girls" said Miss U, S. AS
mother. "She didn't start To
thin out until she was about
10; then, overnight-all the
curves in the right places"
Miss U. S. A, is the outdoor
type.
she likes to swim and once
broke a leg skiing-but she's
an expert at BOTH" her brother
said.
She likes steak sandwiches,
chocolate malts and drive-in
movies.
Miss is. A. wants to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

but the pressure of other COM
rnittee business and Civil Serv-
ice Commission objections to
minor parts of the bill has
combined to stymie the legis-
4. lation.
The bill would ease the
penalties against Federal work.
ers found guilty of Hatch Act
violations. The csc favors this
= part of, the bill, as do all the
Government 'employe unions.
t. In all but the most serious
, cases, employees could get off
+, with a warning or. reprimand
not to do it again.
1t would also permit partisan
political activities by Federal
workers on a local level up to
State legislature in those COM
munities predominantly popu-
lated by Government employees.
MORE HEALTH QUERIES
- Here are the answers to
some more of the questions
asked by Federal employees re-
, garding the health insurance
legislation:
@. Will the health insurance
pay all the cost of doctor bills
for surgery?
A. 1t will for all Government
employees earning less than
$4,000 . year. For employees
earning more than $4,000 a
year who are under Blue Cross
Blue Shield, a fixed amount
will be set for the doctors sur
.gical fee. depending on the type
of operation. This won't pay all
of the amount, but a goodly
share. Those employees under
group practice pre- payment
plans such as Group Health
Association would have all the
doctors surgery fee paid for,
regardless of salary.
@. Does this mean that the
benefits of the health insurance
program vary somewhat de-
pending on what type Of plan
we choose.
A. Yes.
@. Would the health insur-
ance take care of my bills if
I got sick in another city and
required disqualification.
A. Yes.
@. Does the health insurance
cover the medical and hospital
costs of pregnancy?
A. A woman employee or the
wife of male employee would
be entitled to 5000 in health
insurance benefits in the case
of normal delivery, 500 for
hospital expenses and 500 for
doctor bills. The benefits in the
case of abnormal delivery and
the complications thereof would
come under the regular surgi-
cal benefits and therefore be
higher.
@. Does the health insurance
cover dental expenses, such as
extractions, filings, cleaning of
teeth, etc.
A. No. However. surgical in
surance would apply in cases
of oral surgery involving such
things as fractured or smashed
jaws and resultant dental work,
removal of cystS, tumors, etc,
from the mouth.
@. How would we keep in
touch with our health insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Kind Of a tomboy when
went away to the point, but
now we'll said her
brother. with the bafled ex-
preston OF a man who never
before realized how quickly Is
year-old girls can change.
She was a beautiful baby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Czechs Build Plant

CAIRO-Czechoslovak tech
nicians are starting construc-
ton of a factory near Cairo
that is expected, to produce
1000 tons of ceramic items
yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Loyalty Oath
Vote Slated
BY the Associated Press

The Senate votes today on a
bill to repeal the loyalty oath
requirement in the National
Defense Education Act.
The measure faces a cross
fire of amendments.
Students receiving Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hatch Act Changes
Baked This Year
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

bill modify the Hatch Act governing the political
activities of Federal which earlier this year was
thought smooth sailing ahead in Congress- apparently
VII not be enacted into law this year,
The has been held House Administration
subcommittee The House group seemed favorable to the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

a dance instructor for a few
years, and then settle down
and raise a family.
But first, she'd probably like
TO be Miss Universe.