davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

presence OF the Judge.
One effect would be to wipe
out q section Of the 1857 Civil
Rights Act which permits
judges to impose jail sentences
up to As days and fines up to
$500 without Jury trials for
contempt Of court orders in
voting rights cases.
AS originally proposed, the
legislation made no provision
for jury trials in these cases.
Senator Talmadge, in denounc-
ing the compromise finally
adopted. said It placed "a dol
lars-and-cents premium" on a
right guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
SCOTS at Fancied Rights
He said in a prepared Senate
speech that the civil rights Of
the American people are those
embedded in the Bill of Rights.
He added they do not include
what he called fancied rights
dreamed up by political oppor-
tunists as lures for the votes
of this or that pivotal minor
ity."
Senator Talmadge's bill also
is designed to prevent the use
Of blanket injunctions for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
RELATIVES

Continued From First Pare
signed. Is considered to be q
full work load.
Father Lucey said today that
under school rules Miss Car
roll cannot work outside more
than two hours q day. he said
he was disappointed" TO hear
that she was working more.
Worked in Campaigns
Miss Carroll worked for her.
father during his campaigns
far the House Of Representa-
tives and the Senate. She be-
came his full-time once man.
ager in 1887 when Mr.. Carroll
was elected to the Senate.
Previously she had worked as
clerk Of the Colorado District
Court in Denver and had
saudied law part-time.
Her starting salary here was
eiO.500 q year. according TO
Senator Carroll. She has been
raised to $12.50o. She super
yises his clerical once stan Of
about Q dozen workers, hires
and fires all personnel, handles
the mail and helps constitu-
ef1ts.
The Senator said two other
ONCE staffers earn more than
she does. One Of them, APP
parently. is his chief assistant
for legislation.
Senator CAROLS franIIness
about the salary Of his daugh-I
ter IL uncommon in the Senate.
Once salaries are not made
public. and few Senators will
reveal them.
Public Should Know
II believe the public is en-
titled to know about any mem
Der Of my family VINO is on the
Government payroll" he said.
Incidentally. he added, amy
wife works here frequently but
without pay"
Father Lucey said today he
believes q student taking IA
semester hours cannot do fun
Justice to his education II he
works more than two hours a
day on the outside. The only
exception, he said. is made in
the case Of students working in
Q law ONCE and learning law
on the job. And then the stu.
dent Is permitted to work only
three or perhaps three and q
half hours q day.
Working students must sign
an afidayit stating the num-
Der Of hours they work outside.
When she enrolled in George
town during her first year, Miss
Carroll was taking only 10
semester hours and was there
fore free to work full-time on
the Hill.
Did Not Sign AfIidavit
This semester she registered
as q full-time student but
apparently forgot to sign the
afddavit.
Meanwhile, a survey by Jack
Bell Of the Associated Press,
showed that relatives of at
least Q dozen Senators are on
the Senate payrolls.
Under its rules the Senate
doesn't disclose the identity OF
pay Of any employe as does the
House, where nepotisn charges
recently have created q furry.
Four Hire Daughters
About the only public index
Of Senator's employees Is the
Senate telephone book, which
lists many. but not necessarily
all, Of those who work uri ONCE
and committee STATS.
Checks made from iistinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

day made clear he did not
think 4 foreign ministers con-
ference on Germany would
serve any useful purpose, and
that the issue Of West Berlin
must be discussed by the heads
of government.
The United States Govern
ment has been the chief op-
ponent Of a summit conference,
The American position Is that
unless the foreign ministers
work out an agreement before
hand. q summit meeting will
unduly raise public hopes but
will come to nothing.
But Mr.. Macmillan was re-
ported determined. in his visits
later this month to President
Eisenhower and French Presi-
dent de Gaulle, to insist that
q parley with Mr.. Khrushchey
himself was the only way that
might lift the Soviet threat to
Berlin.
Proposed In January
The Russians had originally
proposed. on January 10, that
q 2e-nation conference be held
to conclude separate peace
treaties with West and East
Germany as part Of the Rus
sian plan to end the allied
occupation Of West Berlin.
The West on February 16 re-
jected the peace conference
proposal and suggested instead
q foreign ministers meeting to
discuss the whole issue of Ger
man reunification. The West
also restated its determination
not to be driven out Of Berlin,
saying 1t could not accept the
Soviets' unilatefal ending Of the
World War II occupation.
MIR. Khrushchev in his speech
last week also stuck to the long,
standing Soviet position on
German reuniflcation, that II
must be negotiated by the two
German governments and not
by the Big Four allies. West
Germany, with full allied back
ing, refuses to recognize the
East German regime to the
extent Of holding political
negotiations with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

jew's-harp. In talking about
the record with my daughter
anything to get her to cut
down the volume on the record
playerD it occurred to us to
wonder how this instrument
ever got its name. The harp"
is traditionally Irish. Where
did the "jew's-harp" come
from?-M. c. T., Washington,
D. c.
Answer: The jew's-harp is
not a harp, nor does it have
its origin in Jewish culture.
It's a small metal instrument,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
BY Col Alley
BY Walt Disney
BY Leonord Storr

held between the teeth. 1t
produces its twanging tones
when a projecting piece of
metal is plucked by the finger.
Just where the jew's-harpI
originated is not known but it,
has borne that name since the
18th century. Earlier. how
ever, it was called "jeutrompe"
"a word obviously derived
from French and loosely trans
latable as play by striking.
This was Anglicized as Jew
trump" and the trump" in
time became ''harp"-perhaps
since the twanging sound re-
sembles a harp played badly
rather than a trumpet.
Question: / note an obituary
of a local resident West
Point graduate-i1 which he is
described as an Ordinance en-
gineer." Does this mean that
he engineered laws through
the legislature or what? =
c. P. L.. Portland, Me.
Answer: Ordinance" here is
pretty obviously a typographical
error for Ordnance The two
words are often confused for
obvious reasons. An Ordinance"
is a law, usually one relating to
a city government. Ordnance"
originally meant artillery; now
it means all weapons and am
munition used in war.
released By the Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: The latest and
noisiest of my teen-aged
daughters records is something
called FrOgmarch by a British
band led by Ted Heath. 1t
features the croaking noise of
a frog-a sound produced by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

An Irresistible assortment Of
taste-tested favorites with the
famous Candy Cupboard Gen.
tiers. The perfect gift for
Mothers Day.
, 1959-04-22
HYBRID CRoToNS

Highly colored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, 18 va
rieties tour selection), deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
3 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-04-22
Attest:
Roy w. BOrnr
Government Secretary


other senator and group or party.
We hope that this spirit Of CO.
operation viii Be reciprocal. We
are hene to serve the people, and
we intend to do so to the best Of
our ability
, 1959-04-22

legislation would transform Bor-
deuax, in western ST. Thomas,
into another town. with not less
than 200 owner-occupied dwell
ings. This is a 5oO-acre estate, all
ready owned by the government.
A suitable site could be selected
for such q home development, and
there would still be plenty Of land
left demonstrating and other pur-'
poses.
The Commission established by
this bill would plan the physical,
structural economic and financial
features Of the development, in
Guiding road and street develop
ment, electrical power, transpor-
tation, water supply, recreation
and other services necessary for
the comfort Of families residing in
a modern suburban area. The
commission would study and con-
slider the feasibility Of the project
being developed through the issu-
ance of bonds, through coopeTa-
ton with the FILA or through
whatever means are deemed prac-
teal and e~Spedient.
The Commission would report to
the governor not later than Feb.
IS, 1860, and the Governor would
submit the report with his recon-
mendations, to the legislature dur
ing the 1S6O-session Of the legis-
lature. A $4,000 appropriation is
authorized for the study.
We believe this bordeaux de-
velopment is practical. It does re-
uuire imagination and hard work,
and q willingness to meet our cri-
teal housing problem with vigor
and determination.
It is our hope that this session
win be fruitful and harmonious.
We are here to work with every
, 1959-04-22
Speech Delivered by
Sen.O hleY al Opening
OF Leg. Session
Continued from yesterday

we DGlsGVG TN SCIIlGbA1sIIS
should be done to protect our peo-
pie from the growing traffic mem
ace. One thing that needs to be
done is to require a visitor to re-
main in the islands for q few days
before being szsn license To-
drive an automobile in traffic
which IS strange and difficult. We
shall support this and other meas
ures designed to increase safety
on the highways.
We have prepared a program to
aid our veterans in areas where
injustices have been done. We
have offered legislation to provide
relief for foster children and for
public assistance clients.
We are Offering legislation to
build a modern sports stadium at
the former Parade Grounds, now
known as the David G. Canegata
Ban Park in Christiansted, Saint
Croix. We propose the develop
ment Of a recreation area in East
End, st. Croix, the development
of a good beach with modern faci-
Titles at John Brewers bay.
We have proposed legislation
which would solve the problem Of
the superficiary home owners at
Altoona. This proposal would en-
able the government to buy the
land for resale to the superhciary
home owners on a long-term basis.
we are offering legislation
which would examine the posi-
bility Of the government acQuir-
ing a portion Of Ross Estate Gin
the Pollyberg area) for private
home development.
We want to see action by the
government in the construction of
emergency homes for evicted and
otherwise distressed families. We
propose to appropriate sufficient
funds to put an end to the exist
ing suffering.
Our housing problem is so seri-
Gus that it cannot be solved UNI
less we proceed with imagination,
boldness and agressiveness.
Unity Party is presenting for
introduction today a bill to autho-
rize the creation, construction
and development Of the Bordeaux
Community Development on the
island 81 st. Thomas: to create 4
special, temporary commission for
this purpose.
All Of US recognize the need for
decent, owner-occupied homes for
middle-income families ia the Vir-
gin Islands. The Government has
. responsibility to assist in the es-
tablishment Of such homes in or
der to protect and promote the
health, safety and welfare Of the
people.
, 1959-04-22
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has autho-
rized Reverend Ruel Alister
Maxwelton Charles Of The
Pilgrim Holiness Church,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, to perform ci-
vil-religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Govt Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
April IA. 1859
Roy wv. Bornn
Government Secretary
FOR SALE
'56sM g. a.
Clean : Low Mileage
Telephone 80
R. LOCKE
Priced For Immsdlate sale
, 1959-04-22
BY THE GOVERNOR
Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATE
"A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL YOUTH FITNESS WEEK 1853
BY THE GOVERNOR
"A PROCLAMATION

@- NAA00NAs 4OQ41 644N600 WG60
WHEREAS the futne strength Of the Virgin Islands de-
ponds upon the health and strength Of our young people; and
WHEREAS it is the duty and responsibility Of all Of our
adults to strive to improve the fitness Of our youth by deter
mined and coordinated efforts; and
! WHEREAS, in this world of uncertainties and tension, it
is essential that our youth recognize their obligation to them
selves, to their families and to the Nation, to keep themselves
mentally, emotionally, spiritually, socially and PHYSICAL fit:
NOW, THEREFORE, Il o b. MERWIN, Governor of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby proclaim
the week beginning May :, 1859, as Youth Fitness Week in
the Virgin Islands.
request officials Of the Government and | urge parents,
young people, and interested organizations to use all appro-
pirate means during that week to promote programs and acti-
yities demonstrating the importance Of youth fitness to the
end that we may assure the continuing strength and w~ei-being
Of our future generation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
this twenty-ffth day Of March, A D., 1888.
John D. Merwin
- s3 Governor
, 1959-04-22
THE DENVER KID
Alan Rocky" Lane
III CHA CHA BOOM

Perez Prado and His Orchestra
The Kaye Trio and many others.
Chapter 5 of
c-MEN v. The BLACK DRAGON
, 1959-04-22
MADAME BoVARY

Jennifer Jones Louis Jourdan
Van Helm
This vii be your only opportunity
to see this excellent motion pic
ture!
Saturday, Apr. Is : Triple Feature
, 1959-04-22

THEATRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Wednesday, Apr. %
MI ITO JAcINTo
(In Spanishl

Gin SPANISH
Pablito Calvo, the little star Of
sMarceHn6 Fan y Vino
Thursday, Apr. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BAROMETER READING
Rockefeller, on Cost, Finds Smog
EquoIed by Political Frost

candidate as a well-wiSher
placed a Palm Springs cotton
picker's hat made in italy, on
his head. The donor was Hor-
ace Brown, who introduced
himself as the husband of silent
film star Marion Davies, who
he said had sent over the band,
Mr.. Brown wanted the Cover
nor to throw the hat into the
ring.
The Governor demurred.
Standing demurely around
were the members Of "Cal-
Rock" a timid amateur organ
ization headed in Los Angeles
by Charles w. Lewsadder, 6
clean-cut, 32-year-old sales
man who never met the Cover
nor until yesterday and ever
then didn't tell him about the
Cal-Rock's big dreams ano
small bank account.
The Cal-Rock people passe-
out some 400 buttons including
they admitted, several smog-
bound travellers. There were
handful of pretty girls wearing
red cardboard'picture hats dec
Grated with red, white and blue
flowers, American flags ano
Rockefeller for President
signs. They presented Mrs
Rockefeller with a bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums. as thu
See TOUR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York came to San Fran
cisco today, presumably in
search of a friendly face.
He got a cranberry peddler's
welcome from his own party in
Vice President Nixon's home
town of Los Angeles yesterday
Southern Californians turned
out in droves to see the G. O. P
wonder boy of 1858. One OF
them even scrutinized him
through field glasses at lunch
con. But the verdict was writ
ten in their lapel pins, Lets
stick with Dick"
IF there are any defectors
in there" said a Rockefeller
aide, glumly surveying a room
full of hardshell Republicans
attending a Republican West
ern conference, they've got
them chained to the floor"
California Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Edward
S. Shattuck took off his Nixon
pin while presenting the Wis
itor to a group of stony-faced
Republican women, and the
Rockefeller people, grateful for
small favors, expressed their
appreciation.
cat least you could say he
didn't do himself any harm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Secret Kept
BAROMETER READING

said another Rockefeller par
tiSan.
That was the most anyone
could say of a day that began
i'll with a blanket of smog and
ended up in a cordial frost,
with Gov. Rockefeller sitting
at a banquet under a man.
moth portrait of Vice President
Nixon.
The challenger got off his
plane at Burbank Airport,
having been smogged out of
Los Angeles, where the welcome
committee awaited him.
Accompanied by sleepy re-
porters who had accompanied
him on his all-night fight from
New York, he was bundled into
a bus that crept through early
morning commuter traffic,
Forty five minutes late, he was
greeted at Burbank by the
strains of California Here ]
Come"
Some 300 fans, eyes smarting
from smog. gave him the days
biggest cheer. The band
especially imported from the
Coconut Grove, a Hollywood
night club, still wore black ties
Each was fitted out too, with
who else but Nelse?" buttons,
and they swung into Bye, Bye
Blues" with a will.
The Governor, who insists he
isn't, suddenly looked like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

touched of with comments that
the Goa enclave on the Indian
subcontinent was O province OF
Portugal. Mr.. Dulles distinction
between legal and moral ques-
lions in Goa, officials here point
out, closely parallels Secretary
Herter's comments on the Red
China-India border dispute.
Spoke Only of Localities
Mr.. Herter first told newsmen
yesterday that the United
States has no objective basis
for judging whether India OF
Red China is right in their
conflicting claims over the
Himalayan border.
Shortly after his press con-
ference, however. the Secretary
explained he was speaking OF
"the LOCALITIES" of the case only
On the moral aspects. he
said the Chinese Communist
regime is entirely in the
wrong" in using force to try
to settle the border dispute
Mr.. Herter may have been
preoccupied in his press con-
ference statements with the in
terests of the United States
staunch ally, the Republic Of
China, in resisting full United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Hogerty Party
Flies Into Ankuru

ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 10
(AP) An advance party led by
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty flew into Ankara
today to prepare the way for
President Eisenhower's visit
here December 6 and Z.
The 80 members of the party
included the Presidents son,
Maj. John Eisenhower.
Their military jet plane
similar to the one in which Mr.
Eisenhower will travel on his
goodwill tour-was piloted on
his flight from Rome by Col,
William Draper. 1t was the first
time a Boeing jet had landed
at Ankara airport.
Mr.. Hagerty and most men,
berS of the group will leave for
Karachi tomorrow after con-
ferring with Turkish and Amer
lean officials here. Among
those staying behind to arrange
further details of the visit will
be Maj. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

States support for midas
claims.
Nationalist China makes the
same claim as Red China In the
border area, diplomats here
note. Mr.. Herter's choice, there
fore, is between supporting q
neutral Observation-Disclosures a
strong ally-the Nationalist
Chinese government on For
moSa.
The Indian border issue Is
one of two in which Nationalist
and Red China agree. The
other is that Formosa is part
Of China.
Dulles Caught in Middle
In the Goa dispute between
India and Portugal, Secretary
Of State Dulles was caught be-
tween the interests of neutralist
India and a NATO ally. Mr.
Dulles also explained he was
addressing himself only to
"legalities" in characterizing
Goa as a province Of Portugal,
Mr.. Dulles announcement
caused nationwide demonstra-
tions in India.
Asked toward the end Of his
See HERTER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Dulles Says Reds Ask
Co-Existence to Win
GA Head
Warns of
Soviet Gains
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Premier Khrushchev wants q
period Of co-existence to help
Russia overtake the United
States as an industrial power,
Allen w. Dulles, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
said today.
Testifying before the House.
Senate Economic Committee,
Mr.. Dulles said the Communists
are mot about to inherit the
world economically" but he
warned Americans to face the
SOLDERING implications of the
striking progress" the Rus
slams have made in the last
decade.
To illustrate his point that
the Soviet dictatorship is able
to concentrate on missiles, space
exploration and military power
by sacrificing consumer goods.
Mr.. Dulles told the committee:
Some recent returning visi-
tors to the Soviet Union re-
marked with surprise that they
can send a Lunik to the moon,
but don't bother to make the
plumbing work."
Arms Effort Equals U. S.
Mr.. Dulles testified that his
agency believes that although
Russia has a gross national
product only As per cent of
ours, their military effort, in
terms of value, is roughly COM
parable to our own-a little
less in terms Of hardware pro-
duced, but substantially more
in terms on manpower under
arms"
The intelligence chief recalled
that before visiting the United
States last September, Mr..
Khrushchev predicted that by
1870 the Soviet Union would
advance to first place in the
world both in absolute volume
of production and in per capita
production"
Mr.. Dulles said he does not
think Mr.. Khrushchev "left the
United States with any such
illusion.
Nevertheless, the witness pre-
dicted that by 1865 Russia will
make significant gains in CATCH
ing up with the United States
in total output, even allowing
| for a slower rate of agricultural
growth in Russia than in recent
years.
Hearings to Last Six Days
The chief of the supersecret
intelligence agency = teStifying
flor the first time at a public
congressional hearing-was the
leadoff witness in six days of
hearings on the trends in the
Economies of the worlds two
greatest powers.
Summing up his conclusions.
Mr.. Dulles made these five ma
jor points:
Il. The Communists are not
about to inherit the world eco
Inomically. But while we debunk
the distortions of their propa-
ganga, we should frankly face
} up to the very SOLDERING impli-
cations of the Soviet economic
program and the striking prog
ress they have made over the
last decade.
20. The fulfillment of the
present Soviet Seventeen Plan
is a major goal of Soviet policy.
See DULLES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Coroner Drops Inquest
In Heorne Auto Case

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today abruptly
called off a scheduled inquest
into a traffic death of a Wash
ington woman who was killed
by a car driven by the 21-year-
old son of the Irish Ambassador
The action came at the Dis
trict Morgue shortly after II
am. as Ambassador John
Joseph Hearne was repeatedly
awaiting instructions from Dub
lin on whether to waive his
sons diplomatic immunity.
American officials indicated
they would be surprised if Ire
land took the unusual step OF
revoking David Patrick Hearne'S
status on the so-called white
list" of diplomatic immunity.
At his noon meeting with
newsmen, Lincoln White, State
Department press officer, said
he knows of no action contem-
plated by the State Department