davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

OF oOutn Caroilna, Is expected
Mr.. Ashmore was charm
made a thorough investigation
OF the Hatch Act last year.
His bill would ease the pen
lalties against Federal workers
found guilty Of violating the
Hatch Act. Under the measure,
employees could get of with
just a warning or reprimand
from the Civil Service Com
mission In cases Of minor or
unintentional violations. Also. 1t
would lessen the possibility OF
employees being fired for Hatch
Act violations, even more in
serious cases, and make more
likely temporary suspensions Of
workers In these instances.
In addition, Federal employees
in nearby Virginia and Mary
land, who are allowed to cam
paigp for local Office, would be
given authority to engage in
partisan political activities for
local Office up to the state
legislature.
The measure undoubtedly
will be revised by the group
after hearing testimony from
Federal employee union leaders.
The part Of the bill which eases
the penalty provisions Of the
law are Endorsed by employe
leaders and will be kept in the
bill. But other phases Of the
measure may be more contro-
versial, and employe leaders are
working on proposals Of their
own to incorporate into the
bill. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MRS. HARDEN APPOINTED

Mrs. Cecil Harden, who
served as a Republican men,
Der of Congress from Indiana
until her defeat last Novem-
Der, has been named q $15.375
a year special assistant to
Postmaster General Summer
field.
Mrs. Harden will serve as
principal advisor to Mr.. Sum-
merfield with regard to the
$1,000 women employees in the
postal service. Her duties will
involve the improving of pres
ent facilities for women en-
ployees and developing greater
career opportunities for them.
During her stay in Congress,
Mrs. Harden served on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Sunday. March 8, 1859

SECTION E-l2 Pages
Amusements. Rodio, TEEN,
Books.
Stage and Screen Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SEPARATE PAY SCHEDULE

PROPOSED - Representative
Gubser. Republican of Califor-
mia. who takes a deep interest
in Federal employee matters, has
sponsored a bill to establish a
separate pay schedule for set
ting the salaries Of Government
scientific. engineering and pro-
feSsional jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

STUDENT JOBS OFFERED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hatch Act Hearing
Scheduled Soon
By JOSEPH YOUNG

House Administration subcommittee will soon begin
hearings legislation to modify the Hatch Act which
stricts the political activities Of Federal workers
The group headed by Representative Ashmore Democrat
Of South Carolina, expected to set the dates shortly
Mr. Ashmore was chairman Of the subcommittee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

You learn 10 dance the cosy, 70.
Taxed Fred AstoitS woy. Choose
the donees you wish Fox Troi,
Mambo, Rhvmbo. Sombo, Woltr,
Cho'Cho-e Cha, MersneUe. etc. Be.
come q ehorieF member now and
enjoy greater social success and
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ENROLL TOURSElF-YOUR
FAMllY-YOUR FRIENDS NOW
lmportunil This offer is good for
% limited time onIyl Send 81 for
your charter membership card
nowl-cood Of either studio.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

er, David Mishkind, Stanley
Nevins, Albert Oshrin, Elmer
Present, Nathan Rakita, Will
liam Rappaport, Leo Rich,
Fred Rosen, Bernard Rosen-
baum, Bernard Roth, Jack
Ruderman, Fred Schutzbank,
Lester Shafton, Ben Shein,
Edward Smotkin, Ben Solot,
Mac Waldman, Leonard Vein
er, Alex Weiss, Robert Wing
er and Jack Young.
Members of the executive
committee in clu d e Mines.
Gelb, Friedman, Kurn, Hal
perm, HorWitZ and Bernard
perm, Block, HorWitZ and Ber-
nard.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Million Copies
Of Highways
Go On Sale

The December issue of ARI-
IONA HI G H w A Y S, Ari-
zona's annual holiday greet
ing to the nation and the
world are now on sale. One
million copies of the state
sponsored publication are be-
ing put in eighty-one foreign
countries and through ma
tional and international news
stand outlets.
Again this December issue,
as in recent years, is illu'
strated from cover to cover
in full color reproductions OF
selected color photographs
chosen to depict the wide
range and variety of the
scenic splendor of Arizona,
Land of the Sun.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

oldest Jewish congregation.
Festivities open with a
champagne cocktail party at
$50 pm. Surprise entertain
ment is scheduled at that
time also. The banquet will
begin at 7:30 pm. with dane
ing to the music of Louis
Leon and his orch e S tr a.
Champagne will be served
during the banquet.
A liVeried valet service is
being arranged by the Pioneer
Hotel so that guests will not
have to worry about car
parking.
Mrs. Myron Harrison is
chairman for the affair. Her
coo h irme e n are Mines.
Charles Gordon and Joseph
Myerson. Assisting on other
committees are Mrs. Robert
Brickman, invitations; Mrs.
Mac Waldman and Mrs. How
ard Gerson, publicity; deco
rations, Mines. Murray Shift,
! Arthur Green and Lawrence
D. Mayer and Mrs. Jack New
ms, reservations and table
seating.
HOstesses for the evening
include Mines. Harry Acker-
man, Harry Agron, Meyer
Agron, Irving B a tZ, Alex
ander Baum, Philip Besser-
man, Bernard Bloch, Richard
Bloch, David A. Bloom, Her
bert F. Bloom, A. Sam Bloom,
Robert Bri C k m n, David
Brickman, Jack Brown, IrV-
ing Buchanan, William David
son, Lew Davis, A. R. Dorson,
Mathew Fairberg, Paul Eel
man, Leonard Freeman, Ber-
nard Friedman, Alex Gelb,
Harry Gilberg, Arthur Gold.
baum, Harry Gorodess.
And Mines. Arthur Grune.
wald, Melvin Halpern, Gerald
Hirsch, Harry Horwitz, Fred
Jacobs, Charles S Jacobson
Irving Kaplan, Stanley Katch.
er, Mark Klafter, Hyman
Klebanow, Edward Kleiner,
man, Jack KIens sin, Budd
Krones, Samuel Kurn, Law
renee D. Mayer. Charles Mill
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
New Photo Shop
Opened Here

Jim McCord, a resident of
Tucson for Is years, has
opened the new Photographic
Industries of Tucson store at
1921 E. Speedway.
Mr.. McCord has had IA
years of experience in pho
Biography and his store offers
a complete line of photo
graphic supplies, including
outstanding ca m era equip
ment plus budget p ri C e d
equipment. A complete serv-
ice department also is a fea-
ture of the new store which
has a home-like atmosphere
with sofas and a fireplace.
Photographic Indu S r i e S
will offer eight-hour process
ing on black and white film
and 24-hour service on color
film. On Tuesday evenings
Mr.. McCord will instruct free
classes in photography from
10 pm.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Center Forms
BurbeII Club

The recently formed Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter Barbell Club will sponsor
the 1860 City Weightlifting
championships at the Center
on Dec. 5 along with the an
nual "Mr. Tucson" physique
contest.
Teams from Ell PaSo, Albu-
querque, Phoenix, and Tucson
will compete for the seven
gold medals as announced by
chairmen John Gibson, Paul
Ash, and Alan O'Brien.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

banquet have been donated
without charge.
Lou Tabak, president of the
City of Hope, will be an hon.
ored guest and will present
awards to outstanding con-
tributors and volunteer work
ers.
The City of Hope is a free,
non-Sectarian national medi-
cal center specializing in re-
search and medical education
in cancer, leukemia, heart and
chest diseases.
The star entertainer for the
evening will be Joel Gray,
who recently appeared at the
Chez Pari and at the Moulin
Rouge.
DR.. Fred Schutzbank is
chairman for the program.
Fred Rosen is president of
the Tucson chapter. Reserva-
tions for the affair are closed.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

DUSSELDORF, (JTA) -
Local groups of Germ a n
young people in three towns
have acted on their own for
the restoration of desecrated
Jewish cemeteries.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
4th Annual City Of Hope
BunQUet SIuted Dec. &

fourth annual City of Hope cocktail party banquet
evening of star entertainment will be given by Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Bittker at their Ell Dorado Lodge Dec g.
The affair for contributors of $1OO to the
City Hope facilities of the Ell Dorado and the
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Temple Sets Golden
Anniversary Dance

The gala Golden Anniversary banquet and dance of
Temple Emanuel will be held Sunday Nov % in the newly
decorated ballroom of the Pioneer Hotel.
The dnnerdance of series of affairs which will
5Oth anniversary of the founding of Arizonas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DeVoIero to Fade Away
To Presidency Of Ireland

greatest living patriots. Both
were condemned to die by the
British. Once close friends.
they turned gainst each other.
The only issue stirring UP the
Irish involves the question Of
continuing proportional repre-
sentation which will be settled
by q nationwide referendum.
Now Against "P. r."
Mr.. De Valera who wrote
"P. r." into the constitution.
is now bitter against 1t. Mr..
MacEoin's party favors 1t.
Up. r." calls for setting a
quota Of votes each candidate
needs to win a seat in the Dali
ParliamenD. Once q candidate
wins that many he is In. Any
votes he gets above the quota
are distributed among other
candidates according to the
preference shown by the voters.
There have been charges that
to abolish Up. r." means the
death in the Dial Of small par
ties, such as labor, independ-
entS farmers and rnnihlicana
This might leave only Mr.. De
Valera's Fianna Fail and Mr..
MacEoin's Fine Gael.
Fianna Fail has rs seats in
the lat seat Dali. without "P.
r." the number might increase
in the next general election to
q figure which would assure
Mr.. De Valera's party Of COM
pletely dominating Parliament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

mond and platinum wedding band,
in or around the North Terminal OF
the Washington National Airport OF
Beltsviile area. Reward. WE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Civil Rights Unit Sets
Drive on Brutality

by the Federal Government in
more than q decade.
Among the charges against
the Dayton officials were that
they forced suspects to lean
against q wall supported only
by their f1ngertips for long pc
RODS while undergoing ques-
tioning. Refusal to talk re-
suited in their being beaten
and kicked. 1t was charged.
Other complaints under inves-
tigation include illegal arrest
and detention.
The gravity with which the
Justice Department regards the
Dayton case Is shown in the
assignment Of Mr.. Ryan per-
Sonally to handle presentation
Of he evidence to the grand
jury.
Early this year Supreme
Court Justice Douglas declared
in a speech that there was evi-
dence Of widespread use Of
third-degree methods by police
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
LOST

BRACELET. with inscription. ITO inge
From Requirements Div" on Tues,
hetw. q and d. on 10th NV. NE.
$500, Ext. 207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

DUBLIN. Ireland. June Is
(AP)-Eamon De Valera. II.
and three-fourths blind, Is
about TO step quietly into the
shade in Irish political life.
The "Long Fellow" who has
served or ruled Ireland for so
of his years, leaves the active
post Of Prime Minister by way
Of q presidential election
Wednesday. AS President he
will be called upon to do al
most nothing except sign state
papers and make ceremonial
appearances.
Irishmen can be found who
will bet on anything-except
that De Valera will lose. Odds
on such a bet would be about
1000 TO /.
Hopeless Campaign
Sean MacEoin has the hope
less job Of running against. the
man who has as much right to
be called the Father Of the
Irish Republic as George
Washington has to be called
the Father Of his Country.
There are 100000 voters in
Ireland and even Sean Mac
Eoin's fine gael party-unoffi-
cially. Of course-expects Mr..
De Valera to get far more than
half the votes.
President Sean T. O'Kelly.
rs. cannot by law run for
another seven-year term. One Of
Mr.. OKelly's last ofiicial acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
D. c. Music Glasses
To Meet in 8 Centers

Summer school music classes
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department in Coop
Grafton with the Public School
Music Department. will be held
tomorrow through Friday at
eight centers throughout the
city.
The centers will be at Spin
garn. Deal. Taft. Hart. Miller
and Jefferson High Schools.
and Monroe and Rudolph Ele-
mentary Schools. The classes
will be from Q am. to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Street to Be Rooted

DUBLIN. June IS (AP).-
Grafton street. Dublin's FASH
ionable shopping center. win
get q glass roof a quarter mile
long. Under plans disclosed this
week the $750.000 cost will be
met through an annual assess
ment of $35 per front foot on
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

BROWN LEATHEK NOTEBOUK, 3x4 q,
vicinity Of 18th and x or 18th and
Eye papers Of value: reward. HE.
Q-341a after $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

was to 60 to the United States
on q State visit last spring.
Mr.. De Valera's successor, to
be named by his Fianna Fail
Party, is fairly certain to be
Sean Lemass. the vice premier,
The Presidential Campaign
has been going on for nearly
three months but it has been
the quietest Ireland ever had.
Both Mr.. De Valera and 67-
year-old MacEoin were revolu-
tionists against British rule.
They are called Ireland's two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

LIVERPOOL, June IS (AP),
- Three biologists and -four
geographers from Cambridge
University are en- route by ship
for q three-month exploration
Of the Colombian Andes. They
win study psychological factors
geology Of the lower slopes and
the life Of the Tunebo Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Ice. MANILA ENVELOPE, containins
letters and miscellaneous blue prints;
left on bus La. destination Federal
Triangle. at 18th and Eye sts.; lib
aPal rowapd NJ. C-00RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Brick Building

First brick building in New
York was constructed In 1883
as q residence for Wouter Van
Twiller. nth Dutch governor.
The brick used was imported
from Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Action in Dayton

Rising activity in the police
brutality field was indicated
last week when Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers announced the in
dictment Of nine members OF
the sheriff's ONCE at Dayton,
Ohio. It was the first big-scale
brutality prosecution instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

Reports Of police brutality
are being closely scrutinized by
the Civil Rights Division OF the
Justice Department with a
view to increased prosecution.
The Star has learned.
Joseph Nj. F. Ryan. assistant
chief of the division. said racial
aspects do not appear to be
dominant. Many Of these cases
involve white persons only.
while we are concerned
with isolated instances involv-
ing the actions Of a single law
enforcement officer" Mr.. Ryan
said, I'VE are putting increased
stress on reports of violations
BY groups Of officers working
in concert"
Federal Powers
Federal prosecution Of State
officers who engage in third
degree practices. is authorized
by statute under the constitu-
tional ban against any person
acting under color Of law" las
an agent Of the State) to de-
prive another Of his constitu-
tional rights.
Until the 1857 Civil Rights
Act, such cases we're handled
by the criminal division, in
which the civil rights group
merely was q section. Since the
criminal division was busy with
q heavy load Of cases involving
general crimes against the Fed
eral Government, civil rights
cases. Of necessity. had a lower
priority.
The 1857 act set UP the civil
rights section as an autonomous
division under Assistant Attor-
ney General w. Wilson White,
with Mr.. Ryan as his right
hand man.
Increased authority and
personnel accompanied the
change-over. and the unit was
able to thoroughly investigate
. wider range Of civil rights
complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CAT, white, siamese, female, strayed
from 1922 Farragut st. NV. May 8;
name "Mayling": IL yrs. old. family
RTTii' as4Iss '"u i'' "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

DOG. Maltese. small, long white hair
female: answers to name Of Gina
lost vic. -Four Corners-Univ. blvd
area. Reward. JU. S-3466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Arizona Lawyers
Wife Is Named
Catholic Mother
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Charles N. Roman, A,
wife of a Scottsdale (Ariz) at
torney and mother of nine
children, is Catholic mother of
the year for 1859.
The selection was announced
yesterday by Bishop Chris
topher ]. Weldon of SPRING
field, Mass, and DR.. Frances
Rothert of Little Rock, Ark,
through the National Catholic
Welfare Conference here.
Mrs. Roman. who has been
married IL years, was chosen
for founding spiritual retreat
association for married couples.
The association arranges yearly
week end retreats of prayer and
meditation.
In addition Mrs. Roman has
been active in Catholic and
community affairs generally.
Born in Austin, Mimi. Mrs.
Roman attended Catholic gram
mar and high school there and
is a graduate of st. Mary's Hos
.pital School of Nursing in
Minneapolis.
She is the mother of six
boys and three girls. ranging
in age from 2 through 9. The
youngest are twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FuIbright Predicts
Approval Of Cabot
To Replace Luce

Chairman Fulbright predicted
yesterday the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee will give
Overwhelming approval to John
MoorS Cabot TO replace Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce as Ambas-
sador TO Brazil.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, whose attacks on Mrs.
Luce led her TO resign after her
Tell confirmation by the SEN
ate last week, commended
President Eisenhower for his
decision TO nominate Mr..
Cabot, a veteran career diplo-
mat.
Senator Fulbright told a re-
porter he does not know Of any
opposition to Cabot, now Am
bassador to Colombia and
former Ambassador to Sweden.
Hes a career man and has
served in a dozen posts" the
Senator said, land has a very
good record"
The nomination is expected
to reach the Senate shortly.
| Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. also member Of
the committee and assistant
majority leader of the Senate,
said Mr.. Cabot has the back
ground training to enable him
to do a good job, as well as an
understanding Of Brazils
problems"
In Rio de Janeiro. Foreign
Minister Francisco Negrao De
Lima gave the Brazilian gov
ernment's approval to Mr..
Cabot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
BROWN
Leaders Are Viewed as Preparing Way
Though Most in Nation Oppose ldeo

Diplomacy with a capital ID
is being used by our policy
makers In the executive and
legislative branches on the
American people to aecustom
them TO the idea that talks
between our Chief Executive
and the big boss Of the
Kremlin might prove useful.
Judging from a number Of
Nationwide polls, the bulk Of
Americans are unsympathetic
10 another summit meeting.
at least until Premier Khru-
shchev gives In advance some
tangible evidence that he
wishes TO live in peace with
the free world.
Insistence on tangible evil
dence Of MoScow's peaceful
aims was the theme song OF
the administration after the
summit meeting four years
ago proved such a lamentable
flop. But there is not the
slightest doubt that another
summit meeting, regardless Of
how the Geneva foreign min
listers meeting comes out, has
become a certainty.
This decision for a summit
meeting. taken at the highest
levels in Washington and
London. is being spoon-fed to
the American people. They
must be accustomed to the
idea slowly by means Of
public relations devices.
All Americans, except a
handful of Communists or
dedicated fellow travellers,
are bitterly opposed to COM
munism and RECOMMENDATION
under the rule Of men and
not of law. In the years since
the end of the last war we
have seen the spread of the
Communist cancer all over
the world. Nations on Rus
sia's borders were taken over
by force. In other areas there
were, and continue to be,
incesSant attempts to estab-
lish the Red flag by subver-
sions.
We all, including the advo-
Gates of coexistence, recog-
nize the Soviet cancer. Yet
by their attitude many with
heavy responsibilities toward
the people of this country
act strangely. They appear
to be afraid to remove the
Red cancer either by surgery
OF by heavy X-ray treatment.
Instead, they hope that by
using Anticipated remedies,
which have proved ineffec-
tive, we might at least arrest
the disease.
Cultural exchanges, adula-
ton of Communist visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Air Force Chief
Defends Academy

Gen. Thomas D. White, Ali
Force chief of staff, yesterday
defended the new Air Academy
at Colorado Springs. Colo, las
a tremendous place" of which
the Nation will be proud.
The top Air Force general
was asked by several Senators
to comment on reports that
the new academy is lavish,
costly, and above the limits set
by Congress.
Gen. White said that if the
Army's West Point or the
Nays Annapolis academies
were being built or replaced
now they probably would not
be much different from the
Air Academy"
He said that cost of a sta
dunn. golf course and several
other items being criticized
were not being paid for by
public funds"
Senator Dworshak, Republic
can of Idaho, who will make
an official inspection of the
academy next week, told Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike rebukes Harry Truman for not dining the White
House EsenhowerTruman motto Old soldiers die.
They just feud away.
Senate Leader johnson says fatty that Democrats will
sweep the 1860 election johnson has faith in the people,
He sugar-coats bad news.
Rockefeller vacations in Venezuela. In that
family they don't about which motel to stop a-but
which continent.
Winston Churchill bids farewell to the White House A
plaque will be installed in memory Of the visit: English
Spoken Here-May Al. 1889"
group of scientists says radiation danger is slight It's
comforting to know the milk won't spoil when H-bomb
through your roof.
Big Four conference glossary: Flexibihty-A slight
swayng motion noted in the allied delegation during the
Russian vodka hour.
Moscows Pravda claims Russian TV is no good. These
impatient Russians Won't let hold the record in anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Preservation of Western Allies Unity
AGAINST Soviets Would Be Victory

The Big -Four have pledged
not merely to keep the smaller
NATO partners generally adj
vised of what they, the big
fellows, say and do at Geneva.
Much better, the big fellows
are committed to maintain
running contact with the
NATO treaty council all dur
ing the Geneva conference.
This is no mere empty
legaliSm, no gesture Of mice
ness" If anyone supposes 1t
to be so, a talk with the
diplo matte representatives
here of the smaller allies will
quickly change his mind.
This is a promise OF real
meaning; Of a meaning hardly
less real than the great reality
it recognizes. This great
reality is that the strength
of the West lies, in the end,
upon the simple fact that in
NATO IS nations are banded
together, all for one and one
for all. Between them, they
make up a massive military
force and. almost equally
Importantly, a hardly less
massive political force.
What Geneva must do and
will do, if the Big -Four live
up precisely to their promises,
is to give the smaller Western
nations a sense Of genuine
participation in the decisions
in which technically they will
not be a part.
Canada, Belgium, Italy
and the others, though not
sitting at the table, will not
be excluded from what goes
on. Through the common
NATO council they will all
be lin the act" on the West
ern side. 1t is clear that the
consultative arrangement be-
tween the large and small