davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 Boyd q {.
600 Bob Cummings Show
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700 December Bride
7:3O Rhapsody
500 Ed Sullivan Show
900 Worlds Stage
$50 Playhouse U. h.
1890 Long Shot
100 CBC News
ll:lO Weekend in Sports
1880 Royal Visit liighlights
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. June ~
200 Sound of Seven
800 Three O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 Follow Me
Sis Childrcn's NcwSrccl
$50 Georgia
600 Amos and Andy
$50 News & Weather
Gas 4 Look at Agriculture
100 | Love Lucy
100 Highway PatNl
800 The Millionaire
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600 Danny Thomas Show
$50 CannOnball
1000 Dcsilu Playhouse
100 CBC News
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. June 20
i2i5 Test Pattern
100 Queens Plate
2i5 Sound Of Seven
800 Three O'Clock it"por,
80 Stage Seven
S % Network Film
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500 Molly Berg
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100 TIA
80 Tennessee Ernie Ford
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80 Chevy Show
go Command in Battle
10 30 The Show Jack Butt
100 CM' New,
ll!5 Canadian History
II 80 Royal Visl, llishl!.h;S
Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. July =
ais Trs, Pattern
. 80 Road to Can,rrhrry
900 Queen Speech
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II is Memorial Service
IL 80 Tcs, Pattern
200 Sound Of Seven
800 Three O'CIork Rcp"r,
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600 l.Ifc With Elizabeth
6 80 News 4 Weather
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vOhs To Yev Weekly
cevstssv o.
>>Hv->e>.n>->.A>
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SPECIAL TODAY
HOW TO ARRANGE
FLOWERS AT HOME

TOP FLOWER SHOW exhibitor
Mrs. Herbert n. Greser, begins a
new series Of Illustrated articles on
the ort Of flower oroneinq on
todoy's Garden Pose. Her first
article deals with the use Of ever.
green's. Poge c-lo.
WINTER VACATION trips ors
described for those who won't the
sun ond those who look for snow.
The Stor's Speciol Winter TroveI
Section todoy is filled with articles
on fascinating places. See Section E.
POPULARITY OF HUNTING is
evident these days, but there ore
those who wont their hunting mode
eosier and Others Of hordier spirit.
Reed obout both kinds in two
orticIes in Sunday, The Stor Moeo-
zine.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for men con
present q formidable problem. Stor
Stoff Writer AmeIio Young onoIyzes
what tertoin male types go for. See
Poge G-l.
SAVE-BY-MAIL DDS moy bring
Federal control OF uninsured sowing
and loon associations, Financial
Editor Donald B. HodIey reports en-
Page C-8.
Complete Index, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Dorothy Mahoney, treasurer of
the Art League. Mrs. Goldsmith
could pick up the painting by
mailing a check for $79.
Painting" replied Mrs. Gold
smith, what painting?"
With understandable anxiety
and the thought that such a
thing as this could tie up her
allowance until she married,
Ellen Lee admitted the voting"
and cleared up her mothers
confusion. Ellen Lee said they
voted on everything in her third
grade class.
After a family conference,
they all went down, looked at
Mr.. Johnson's work and agreed
with Ellen Lee. For $79 they
bought it. Her ballot" was a
bid.
This should save the Gold
smiths a lot of explanation
when visitors inquire about
Blue Regatta" which now
adorns the mantel way.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland, Colts
And Syracuse
Come THROUGH

The University of Maryland's
football team beat North Caro-.
lima State yesterday, 1928, as
Quarterback Dale Betty threw
three touchdown passes and
scored one himself to give the
TerpS a SIS season.
In the big collegiate game OF
the day, unbeaten Syracuse
the Nations No. l team, rolled
up a big early lead to defeat
UCLA, 36-8.
On the pro front. Quarter
back John Unitas of Baltimore
connected on three touchdown
passes, for a record 20 thi:
season, and scored another
himself as the Colts trimmed
San Francisco, 34-14. 1t gave
the Colts a one-game lead ir
the National Football League:
Western Division, with one
game left to play.
Cross Channel was an easy
repeat winner in the Pimlicc
Cup race at Pimlico, but the
big news there was $261.8 80 fol
So win mutual paid on RoyaI
Rob, winner of the third race
"Details in Sports Section)
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Rockefeller Supporters
Form D. C. Committee

opened here in the Shoreham
Building. Chairman of this
organization is w. r. (Pat)
German, an attorney.
Mr.. Kerns was asked If the
New York Governor is aware
that a committee to support
him is being formed in the
District. He replied that he be-
lieved Gov. Rockefeller is aware
Of this and added that the
committee is being organized
with the consent" Of the New
York State Committee backing
Gov. Rockefeller.
However, he pointed out that
the New York Governor has not
announced so far that he would
be a candidate for the COP.
nomination.
I'VE hope to demonstrate by
q show of strength here that
he has an excellent chance Of
success if he does decide TO
run" said Mr.. Kerns.
"We are supporting Gov.
Rockefeller because we think
he is the best man for the job
of President of the United
States"
Mr., Kerns said that the Dis
trict Rockefeller Committee
will set up a headquarters as
soon as it can.
He added that some of the
men who now form the nucleus
See POLITICS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1959-12-06

million annually. The Senator,
who also serves on the Appro-
priations Committee. said he
was hopeful that the Federal
payment formula could be re-
vised to give the city more
than $25 million.
What he meant by "the
formula" was a standard
adopted by the House Appro-
priations Committee last ses-
sion. Committeeman figured
that Federal and foreign gov
ernment property would yield
$25.1 million in taxes were it
not tax-exempt. So they set
the Federal payment at a COM
parable figure as a kind of
substitute for taxes.
Figure Revised
Senator Bible said total po-
tential taxes on Federal and
foreign buildings and improve
mentS would come closer to
$50 million. Thus he has hopes
the formula can be reanalyzed
to bring the amount granted
next session closer to the $32
million authorized by Congress.
The Senator stressed the
three major areas demanding
legislation before he left for
Nevada, where he plans to stay
until Congress convenes jan
uary 6. His assessment followed
a three-week stay in the Capt.
tai this week.
"Legislatively, the District OF
Columbia faces an important
year on Capitol Hill in 1861
he concluded.
He also promised committee
study of proposals to grant
teachers a pay raise, to
strengthen the Commissioners
Evening star., 1959-12-06

fuls included in the 1,100 guests
expected for the $100-a-plate
affair, will all be on the same
level, scattered at tables in
the main ballroom. of the WAL
dorf Astoria Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt can talk as
long as she pleases, but other
speakers will be severely and
uniformly limited, except for
ex-PreSident Truman who gets
20 minutes to speak about the
presidency, and Adlai Steven
son, chairman Of the dinner
who will have Is minutes for
his opening remarks.
Mr.. Truman will introduce a
clutch of candidates who will
have to get their messages
across in five minutes apiece.
The oratorical lineup gave
the Arrangements Committee
pause. They finally worked out
a system whereby the hopefuls
will speak in the order of the
admission of their States to
the Union.
Thus Gov. Robert F. Meyner
Of New Jersey (1780 will go
first, followed by Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, (1788)
Senator Symington of Missouri
Evening star., 1959-12-06
democratic Is Word
For Roosevelt Dinner

| (182D, Gov. G. Mennen Will
liamS of Michigan (1830
Gov. Edmund G. Brown OF
California Q850 and Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota 1859
The Dinner Committee has
not yet announced who will
sit on Mrs. Roosevelt's right,
nor for that matter, who will
sit on her left.
There is not only the politi-
cal significance of this decision
to be considered. Mrs. Roose-
velt has had differences with
the highest ranking fellow guest
in the past. She and Mr.. Tru-
man disagreed in 1856; she was
for Adlai Stevenson, he was for
Averell Hartman.
She has not given any 1860
endorsements so far. She has
indicated that she does not
think Senator Kennedy would
do, although she did praise his
statement on the birth control
issue last week. She has said
that she thinks Senator Hum
phrey has "a spark of great
ness" but as far as anyone
knows, she is still for Mr.. Ste
venSon-whose nomination Mr.,
Truman has indicated he will
fight.
Her wishes will be considered
in the matter of her dinner
partners as have been all
the arrangements of the dinner.
At first it was billed as a dia-
mond jubilee celebration. But
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was rs in
October and doesn't appreciate
being reminded of her age any
more than anyone else, de-
INJURED. So the name was
changed to "A Tribute to Ell
Ieannr Roosevelt -
Evening star., 1959-12-06
IMPORTANT STOP
ON THE TOUR

The Importance Of India
as the fulcrum Of the de-
licate East-West world
balance is pointed up by
President Eisenhower's
decision to spend five days
there during his current
11-country world tour.
Crosby S. Noyes, The
Stars European CORES
pondent. has gone to India
ahead of the President to
report on the problems and
attitudes he will find there.
Mr.. Noyes will also report
on the presidential visit it
self, and he will remain in
India after the Presidents
departure to make a final
assessment.
This is the first of a
series of articles on his rep
ortorial Mission to India"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star star Writer

The Rockefeller forces fired
their opening gun yesterday in
what is expected to be a heated
political fight in the District
between the New York Cover
nor and Vice President Nixon.
Leo H. Kerns, member OF
the District Republican State
Committee, announced that a
committee is being organized
here to support Gov. Rookie
feller for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination.
Mr.. Kerns, a former re-
gional director of the Young
Republican National Fedora
ton, said he will serve as
temporary chairman until the
committee is formally organ
lied and officers elected.
He said that the goal of
the committee will be to win
election at the May 8 primary
Of District delegates to the
G. o. P. national convention
who are pledged to support
Gov. Rockefeller.
Nixon Club Opens
A slate Of delegates pledged
to back Vice President Nixon
is also expected to be entered
for the May election.
A Dick Nixon Club" head
quarters has already been
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Mt. Etnq Blasts Open
Third New Cruter

CATANIA, Sicily, Dec. S
(AP). - Mount Etna blasted
open a third new crater on its
north side today after a week
of rumbling and occasional ex-
plosions of smoke and ash.
An official observatory high
on the mountain reported that
so far no lava has been seen
pouring out of the new crater
or either of the two which
opened earlier this week. Vol
canic ash, however, has black
ened the snow on the mountain
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TEEN Postponed a Day
AS Presses Set Record

Because of the volume of Christmas advertising
IN today'S Star, TEEN Magazine, normally feature
OF the Sunday paper will appear this week on Monday
1t has been necessary also to limit space purchased
by advertisers The regular sections The Star today
however contain the largest number of standards
pages ever printed at time by any newspaper
anywhere.
This record-breaking edition affords readers an
exceptional opportunity to plan their Christmas
shopping to advantage.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

you are most welcome
here" the customs inspector
assured us. Have you by any
chance any firearms or dia-
monds in your poSsession?"
After this introduction it's
hard to come to grips with
stern realities again. Somehow.
the elegant, air-conditioned
Ashoka hotel, with its splen-
didly costumed door man, its
tourists festooned with cam
eras, its exotically shaped
swimming pool and a refrig-
orator in every bedroom, sug-
gests an elaborate stage set.
In the dining room, where a
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Picture on Poee Az
Goldsmith, 8, and her brother,
Chucky, 6, to wait while he
walked out into the rain to
bring the car to the institution
entrance.
While waiting, Ellen Lee
strolled through the art exhibit,
was so smitten by No. 70, a
painting by Hyattsville Artist
George Johnson, that she cast
her vote" for it, leaving her
name, address and the identify
ing number "79."
Days later, her mother, Mrs
Charles F. Goldsmith of 340O
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase
received q phone call from Mrs,
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Phi|IipsGaIIery
Painting Stolen
Second Art Piece
Taken in Week

Rousseau painting, valued
at more than $4,000, yester-
day was reported stolen from
the Phillips Gallery.
1t was the second theft in
less than a week from an art
gallery here. A piece of sculp-
tured bronze, fashioned by Miss
Yetta Riesel for her blind
brother, Victor Reisel, was
stolen from the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
The missing Rousseau paint
ing, a still life called Pink
Candle" was believed to have
been taken before the Phillips
Gallery closed on Friday after
noon. The theft was discovered
when the gallery opened yester-
day.
Woman Suspected
James M. Mclaughlin, as
siStant curator. expressed be-
lief that the size of the paint
ing as much as its value and
fame was responsible for the
theft. Pink Candle"-an oil
painting of a candle and can
dlestick beside a dark wine
bottle and a scattering Of fruit
was only six and three.
eighths inches by eight anC
three-quarters inches in size.
The police report on the thief
mentioned as a suspect a so,
year-old woman in a tan trench
coat with a thin face anC
scraggly mixed gray hair whit
"acted in a suspicious manne,
when observed" by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin on the second floor O
the gallery.
30-Year Treasure
| Although the painting wa
so small that it would be cas-,
to conceal, Mr.. Laughlin said
nobody in his right mine
would take it away since i
couldn't be sold and couldn'
even be displayed.
The Rousseau painting-on,
OF two in the gallery by tn,
See PAINTING, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-12-06


recommendations, but contains
material which may buttress
the arguments Of annexation
proponents.
The survey shows that the
territory the city took from
Fairfax in 1852 already is
yielding tax revenues almost
equal to the cost of city serv-
ices provided in it.
1t was disclosed last night
that this finding will result in
a recommendation next week
that the City Council employ
professional consultants to
amass complete data necessary
for a final decision about an
other annexation attempt.
Such data also would be
needed for an annexation suit.
Would Double City's Size
The f1ve-month study con-
sidered two sections in Fairfax
encompassing about Is square
miles and occupied by about
10000 people.
Their addition would double
the city's size and increase its
population by about one third
The two strips include Lee
High and Belle View. Parklawn,
Lincolnia, Weyanoke. Edsall
Park, Bren Mari, Lynn Brook,
Springfield Estates, Lillian
Carey, Bush Hill and Cameron
Elementary Schools.
The current fair market
value of property in the two
areas is estimated to be $140.6
million.
About half of the two sec
tions is undeveloped.
The western strip would be
bounded generally by the pres
ent western city limits and
Shirley highway, King street
extended. Columbia pike and
See ANNEXATION, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Girl, 8, Learns That 49,
Can Mean Many Things

There just happened to be an
exhibit by the Washington Art
League the day. william B.
Wolf, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, took his grandchildren to
the Smithsonian.
Done browsing, Mr.. Wolf
asked the children, Ellen Lee
Evening star., 1959-12-06

civil defense powers. to unity
welfare laws. to increase unem-
ployment compensation and to
preserve structures Of historical
and architectural value in
Georgetown.
Although he can do nothing
officially to lever action on q
home rule bill, he reafnrmed
his presence in the home rule
camp by saying the bill will
be waiting in the wings hop
See BIBLE, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1959-12-06
II Miners Trapped
As River Floods Pit

OVIEDO. Spain, Dec. S CAP).
coal miners were
trapped today in a pit flooded
by the swollen Gaudal River.
One managed to work his
way out of the San Antonio
pit after several hours. Rescue
parties were working to reach
two others believed still alive.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


NEW DELHI, India, Dec. S.
We have the feeling that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is going to
enjoy his five-day visit to India.
Even for the ordinary trav-
eler, it is a country of remark
ably pleasant first impressions.
The meeting of East and West
is eaSed from the outset by
the fact that the Indian air.
lines still believe staunchly in
the old-time luxury of the nom
Jet age.
The best for the fewest seems
to be the general motto. When
our Constellation left Paris on
the flight to New Delhi, there
were Just four other passen-
gers in our compartment.
In a way we felt sort of sorry
for the President and his en-
tourage in their modern Ameri-
can jets. Our pilot wore a vio-
let-colored turban and beard.
And the stewardess looked like
something carved on an ancient
Hindu temple. BY the time the
plane cleared Rome on the first
leg of the journey we were sunk
deeply in caviar, smoked SAL
mon and the spirit of the
mysterious East.
Airport Crew in Shorts
The mood held up through
our arrival in Bombay, hazy in
dusk under purple clouds. 1t
seemed only natural that the
airport crews should wear shorts
and 60 barefoot. And that ar
irving visitors should be greet
ed with ceremonial Coca Cola
and an egg salad sandwich.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
D. G. Problems for go:
Toxes, Transit, Crime
Senator Bible Says These 3 Areas
Form Core of Legislative Program
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Chairman Bible of the Senate District Committee will
concentrate tax crime and transportation problems
the city throughout the next congressional session.
In interview Senator Bible said the Districts 1860
Legislative picture centers largely these three
sifcatons."
Linked to them all is the Federal payment-now $25
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Six Used Car
Dealers Face
License
District OfficiuIs
Probing Firms
After Complaints
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staR Writer

9beE stan WRITER
Engineer Commissioner A. C..
yelling disclosed yesterday that
six used car firms are now
under investigation to deter
mine whether the District
should refuse to renew their
licenses.
Gen. yelling made the dis
closure as he went on record in
favor Of regulations and legis-
lation to curb the used car
racket here.
There were these other de-
velopmentS as the official pro-
gram moved forward to protect
Washington car buyers from
unethical practices of a few
used car dealers:
/. Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin, who has asked the
Corporation Counsel's Office to
draft remedial measures, said
the Corporation Counsel was
working very hard on this
complicated problem" and he
expected a report "in a matter
of a few days"
2. The Armed Forces DiSci-
plinary Control Board invited
four used car dealers to appear
before the board Wednesday to
explain their dealings with
servicemen.
Complaints Against 25 Firms
c. T. Nottingham, District
superintendent of licenses and
permits. disclosed that 25 used
car dealers against whom COM
plants have been made were
closely investigated before the
question of denying license re-
newal was narrowed down to
six.
He pointed out that the Ii
cense year started November /,
but the licenses of all used car
dealers were held up pending
the investigation. He said the
investigation covered COM
plants. contract forms, record
keeping and suits.
I'VE made minute examina-
tion of the files of all used car
dealers against whom even one
complaint was fled" Mr.. Not
tingham said. I'VE expect to
make a decision early this week
on the first six, but the inVes-
tigation is continuing"
Laws Called Inadequate
Gen. yelling, who supervises
the District Department of Lii
,censes and Inspections, said his |
Immediate concern was whether
that department was adequately
performing its duties in licens-
ing and supervising used car
dealers.
He said he had been assured
by the Corporation Counsel that
the department was functioning
properly in this field, but was
hampered by lack of adequate
laws and regulations.
Il believe this undesirable
situation can be improved by
regulations" he said, but ul-
timately it will require new
legislation"
The regulations being drafted
by regulations being drafted hy
the Corporation Counsel's office
concern strengthening of re-
quirements for licenses for used
car firms and providing for the
licensing of used car statesmen.
In 27 StateS-but not the
District - auto dealers must
post bond or meet character
requirements to get and keep
their licenses or they risk loss
of their licenses for fraud.
In 16 States-but not the
DiStrict-auto statesmen must
be licenses or their dealer-em-
ployer is specifically made
liable for their acts.
The legislation now being
drafted applies to the COM
See CARS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NewLandE Eyed
ByAIexandria
City Gets Doto
On Annexation
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Alexandria has made its Sec
ond move toward possible an
nexation Of territory in Fairfax
County.
Its initial study of the fea-
sibility Of new expansion avoids
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Eisenhower wound up two DAYS
Of talks with President Clio
vanni Gronchi and Premier
Antonio Segni. Italy was the
first stop on the American
Presidents ll-nation goodwill
tour.
Mr.. Eisenhower declared
there can be no letup in the
Western defensive position un-
til Moscow agrees to a trust
worthy peace.
Italy Wants Summit Role
Mr.. Eisenhower also prom
iSed the Italian government to
look favorably on Italy's desire
to join any East-West summit
conference that deals with
European security as well as
disarmament problems.
The President set forth his
views in a joint communique
with President Gronchi and
Premier Segni.
Smiling and clipper, Mr.. Eli
senhower was host later at a
formal dinner for the Italian
leaders at Villa Taverna, resi-
dence of the United States
ambassador in Rome.
Dinner Host to Gronchis
The President went to the
villa at BIS pm. AS host. he es-
corted Mrs. Gronchi, wife of
the Italian president, to the
table.
After dinner, when Mr.. Gron-
chi left. Mr.. Eisenhower &C
companied him outside the
embassy residence to his car.
Despite the chill of the rainy
evening. Mr.. Eisenhower went
out without a hat or outer coat.
He was only outside a minute
or two and was not in the rain.
Five minutes after Mr.. Gron-
chi departed, Mr.. Eisenhower
got into his own car and was
driven back to Quirinal Palace.
He arrived there at IL m. and
went directly to his apartment.
The President leaves Italy
tomorrow shortly before noon
after an audience with Pope
John XIII. He flies to Tur-
key. second stop on his tour.
Agreement on 3 Key Points
The final communique re-
ported President Eisenhower
had agreed with the Italian
officials on these key points:
l. The 15-nation Atlantic
Pact must remain "the corner
stone of their foreign policies"
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Counties Annexation Troubles Soon
In D. c. Suburbs. Poee B-4
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

The Democratic Advisory
Council dinner for Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt in New York to-
morrow night will be as demo-
cratic as human guile can
make it.
There will be no head table.
The seven presidential hope
Democratic Council Urges Peoce
Agency. Poee As