davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Rockefeller,
Nixon Odds
Are Debated

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 (AP)
The country's two youngest
Governors disagree over Vice
President Nixon's chances at
the presidency.
Oregon's Republican Gov.
Mark o. Hatfield, 81, believes
voters in his State would choose
Mr.. Nixon If a presidential pri-
mary were held now.
He said he felt that both
Mr.. Nixon and New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller would
make outstanding Presidents.
But Democratic Gov. J.
Howard Edmondson of Okla
homa - who appeared with
Gov. Hatfield on a television
panel Meet the Press, NBC)
yesterday-said he thought Mr.
Nixon had shown "a willingness
to use tactics that are not high
enough to qualify him fol-
the position of President of the
United States"
Gov. Edmondson, "a, said he
felt his party would find Gov
Rockefeller 1.-The most difficult
Republican to beat in a presi-
Dental race"
Gov. Hatfield declared that
by the time his States presi-
Dental primary is held next
spring. Gov. Rockefeller could
possibly carry Oregon.
Neither man would say whom
he will support for his owr
party's nomination.
Gov. Hatfield predicted ar
open fight between Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller in the
Oregon primary and said he
hoped to be neutral in it. Gov
Edmundson named Senators
K enn dy of Massachusetts,
Symington of Missouri, anc
johnson of Texas as "outStand-
ing Democrats"
| He admitted he was "quite
friendly" with Senator Ken
needy and said the Senator "is
the most popular man among
voters in Oklahoma"
Gov. Hatfield, identified with
the liberal wing of the G. o. P.
said he saw moderate tenden-
cies in both Mr.. Nixon anc
Gov. Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Humphrey Urges
World Court Use
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower wa;
urged yesterday to make il
clear United States-Soviet ne
gotiations are not pointed
toward a two-power world.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, announced in g
speech for a Tucson (Ariz.)
meeting, and made public here
that he has written Mr.. Eisen.
hover asking support for 6
resolution to strengthen the
position Of the World Court.
Senator Humphrey said thai
unless Mr.. Eisenhower back:
the proposal it will be impoS-
sible to obtain the required two.
thirds vote in the Senate tt
wipe out the treaty provision
under which any nation car
keep disputes out of the court
by saying that matters involved
are essentially domestic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Proxnlire Hits
Morse's Talk
On Labor Bill

MARSHFIELD. Wis. Oct. 20
(AP). - Senator Proxmire.
Democrat of Wisconsin. today
accused Senator Morse. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, Of arrogant
extremism" for remarks Sena-
tor Morse made about some
members of Congress who
worked for the labor bill passed
this year.
At the same time. Senator
Proxmire repeated IF the day
ever comes when the Demo-
cratic Party serves labor before
the public interest, that is the
day I leave it,"
In a prepared address before
the Marshf1eld central labor
body, Senator Proxmire said:
Attacks on those Of us who
voted and worked for the labor
reform bill of 1859 by some la
Dor brass and political spokes-
men for top labor like Senator
Wayne Morse accusing us OF
being 'gutless wonders and
'phony liberals indicate an UNI
balanced arrogant extremism
and speaks eloquently for the
necessity of the reform bill we
passed"
Tactics Criticized
Referring to a recent speech
in Wisconsin by Senator Morse
criticizing the labor reform
measure, Senator Proxmire
said:
mot content with this he
dashed out at the motives and
the moral courage of those Of
us who supported the bill. He
specifically attacked Senator
John Kennedy as primarily re-
sponsible for the enactment OF
the bill. BY inference he at
tackled Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, one of labor's staunchest
| friends and most hardworking
supporters.
States Position on Labor
1.-THE willingness of some top
Wisconsin labor leaders to join
in the Morse criticism suggests
that these men have to learn
all over again that Senators
and Congressman of both par
ties are elected to represent
all the people Of our State and
not union ofhcialdom," Senator
Proxmire said. He added:
Senator Morse, in a state
ment issued by his Washington
office, said:
II am~ very sorry that Bill
Proxmire has seen fit to make
this personal attack on me he
cause I have been one of hiA
true and staunch friends in the
Senate. However, he has made
the attack and I shall answer
him in Wisconsin"
Senator Morse added:
This is the same Bill Prox-
mire who walked over to my
desk in the Senate after he
voted for the anti-labor Ken
nedy-Landrum- Griffin bill and
congratulated me for voting
against the bill even though he
voted for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

United States made it clear
that it would stick to the test
suspension unless the Soviet
Union continued tests. Both
the Soviet Union and Britain
have halted testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Changing your address?

Some changes come hard-bu Fidelity makes the easy
You'll like the speed and with which Fidelity pack and
your belongings S. years of service embassies service
personnel and private citizens behind every move Your
"reakabes arrive sayour Clothes bedding drapes and fur
nure arrive Clean fresh ready to AS Allied Movers
part the largest most trusted moving and storage team
in the world Makes all the difference in the world too Call
Fidelity and see how worry-free your move can be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Multi-Stose
RemodeIing
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estate Editor Of The Star

Mo HOUSE IS EVER
~ completed" in the sense
that it fully and entirely will
suit you or anybody else. On
this page is an example of a
place that in eight years has
gone through many stages Of
change and improvement.
each Of which has contrib
uted to its extraordinary
charm.
From a 24-by -24-foot Gin
der block structure that no
one would give a second look,
the house has been trans
formed under two owner
ships-and the end may not
yet be in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

with further handspring. BY
last year. they were ready to
build a two-car garage. Right
now they are completing a
low brick wall on the patio's
garden side.
Mr.. Truitt said today:
I'VE bought the house be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

improvements since then
have been undertaken by the
Martins. who first added q
wing having three bedrooms
and two bathrooms-one de-
signed in the form Of q step
down Japanese bath, which
the Martins got the idea for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Today the house is 81 feet
long, and has two wings that
bound a 35-by-40-foot brick
paved patio. Successive addi-
tions have engulfed the tiny
original structure so that now
hardly a trace remains of it.
When bought by the first
remodeler, the house had
one big Asset: A wooded five-
acre site on Telegraph road,
Fairfax County, just beyond
the Alexandria city limits.
That was in 1851. when Mr..
and Mrs. Del F. Truitt
bought it and went ahead
with the first stage of re-
modelling, largely consisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

while they were stationed in
the Far East.
After replacing and en-
larging the patio in 1856,
the Martins went ahead with
a garden room" the next
year, meanwhile extending
the garden and continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Of installing a new bathroom.
repairing and improving the
existing structure, landscap-
ing the grounds and estab-
fishing a garden and q
quarter-acre pond.
In 1852 the TRUTHS added
a carport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

In 1854 they built q 26xl6-
foot living-room wing. mean
while continuing to improve
the property in other ways
until 1856, when they re-
ceived an offer for the prop
erty from Navy 1t. and Mrs.
Barney Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

cause it had a wonderful site.
It was the prettiest land We
had ever seen. We carried
improvements as far as we
could. and the Martins have
fulfilled, 10 times over, every
dream we ever had about
the place."
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

lam in
change Land the Instruction ofG
Carlos
the Iona
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Katherine Norris
Eugene Jose
Albert j. Lopez
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01


ouis Harvey Cha Norris
athern Tpist
# J
egropor L!
and of
of h nat atioa1o is
rodeo ndicae abou$ $l,oOOv be
o
next O. 0
in n
the etsa craf
nd
in
reservation
i.
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza J. Mendea
Frances Ventura
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman
Trea Surer
Secretary
Reporter
Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
How a "Seed Caesarian''
Produced a New Lily

Then DR.. Emsweller took his seeds into
a laboratory made sterile by ultraviolet
light, and with sterile instruments care
fully removed the embryoS. These he then
planted in test tubes containing a sterile
agar solution and plugged with sterile
cotton The cotton allowed air to reach
the embryos. but kept out bacteria.
Almost all the transplanted embryos
lived. They sprouted in the test tubes and.
when large enough, were transplanted in
special seed trays. and finally in beds in
the greenhouses.
From these CONSCIOUSNESS that nature
tried to prevent-have come some promis
ing and exotic new lily varieties that will
eventually find their way into the gardens
of lily growers throughout the world.
For, fortunately. lilies may be propa-
gated through bulb multiplication, once
the variety has been established. In fact.
seeds might not breed true, even II they
would terminate when planted.
AS DR.. Emsweller perfects new lily
growers who, in turn, make them available
to gardeners. Some may be expensive
until the supply increases, but usually it
Is only a few years before new varieties
are available for most home gardeners.
Dr. Emsweller would like to see lily
prices low and lilies in every garden. Many
varieties, he says, are simple to grow, need
little care, and are among the most beau
tiful of flowers. JAMES BIRCHFIELD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

EVER HEAR of Parkman's lily?
= Chances are you haven't, although it
was famous in the latter part of the last
century. If you can find certain old flower
books, you might see a painting Of it.
Parkmans lily really should never have
happened From what scientists know
now the odds against 1t happening are
astronomical.
But it did, and it was named for its
originator, a member Of the faculty of
Harvard University 1t was sold for good
price to growers in England-where, in
explicably. it was lost. Breeders ever since
have attempted to produce another like it.
and only recently DR.. Samuel L. Emsweller,
lily specialist at the Agriculture Depart
ments Plant Industry Station at Beltsville.
found why they failed.
DR.. Emsweller crossed two hybrid lilies
and harvested 1850 seeds. He planted
1000 of these, retaining $50 in the
laboratory
Weeks passed and not a seed germi-
mated When Dr. Emsweller investigated.
he found that every one had rotted.
He then examined the seeds that had
not been planted, and found that every
embryo had turned brown and deteriorated.
Something inherent in the seeds had
destroyed the embryos.
DR.. EmSweller decided to try seed
Caesarian" in his laboratory. He made the
cross again. and this time harvested the
seeds before they dried in the pods.
oAzINE. WASHINGTON d c. MARCH l. 1859
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

help those who put their trust in him. The Negro
the United States spends than Canada annually
yet fails to the benefits of the Negroes capital
Negro preacher guides his back
hs is done by purchasing magnificent churches factories
Schools hospitals or libraries Nothing to benefit any,
one oack with black capital with the exception Negro
preacher Negro preachers consistently speak heaven in the
SKY atef you de but do not dodge which
ney IND here on earth The fine homes expensive cars eca-
uona opportunities and good food that they capable of
oerg 10 their families and their fat bank
VIDE measure of economic security for their families do not
attest to firm convictions regards to heaven after death
Inc only indication that that they believe this
the expert display of emotions that they exhibit each Sunday
from the pulpit.
Inc preacher does not only refuse advantage
the position that he in to help Negro violently
poses anyone VINO attempts to raise the Negro from
dltlon OF hell that he suffers There to what our
Wnltemnded black preachers will sure that the
congregations which they head do wake up
some OF this heaven for themselves Afraid of
privileges afforded them by the white for the excellent
job OF delivering the Negroes capital sleeping
congregations that fooishy make Negro preachers
preacher has been most effective tool in keeping Negro
down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Spiritual Paralysis
Continued ON page five)

forever dwe change Change the enduring all
OF problems and 1t is the basic philosophy the
Values The fundamental teachers pro-
phets and rormer is the fact that they unanimously
Gated the change from all miaristc economic egotistca
domination to spiritual moral selfdeternnatlon noble
action We cannot have and enlightened world
when military adventurers and political uggers directing
destiny. The only hope for redemption mankind
the reaches of the spirit which original birth
right But treasures of spirit have been seriously depleted
and danger of losing the last of reality
Why should invite total SPIRITUAL PARALYSIS?
WEAKNESS of body be offset by resting under tree
by sitting in rocking chair by sleeping in bed If
mentally tired refreshmen variety of relaxing
activities such physical eXertion day week away
from the daily routine If spiritually tired however
may be difficult True for the spirit brings
freedom from anxetes that from guilt and self
ishness This spiritual refreshment W C comes
through prayer silence and meditation be the for
bringing real to those who spiritually tired
life of faith and peace and true happiness be cul
tivated by withdrawing and then from the cares of the
world often withdrew lonely place apart We need
follow His example in order to achieve that renewal of
spiritual strength which through queness and hui
mily doing will find enduring
and lasting solution and for SPIRITUAL PARALYSIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
A Psychiatrist for Faubus

Gov Ofval Faubus of Arkansas seems to be more in
heed OF pycatrc care than Gov Earl Long
In his speech to members the Mississippi Bar AS
soeatlon assembly at Biloxi last week. hibly states
man q made major through soundness
Ter when he declared that IF that
segregation and states rights is lost then all lost
ana It would be good thing If the Russians with
atom and hydrogen rather than that
ton Of criminals and indecent people,"
Analysing these remarks, clear evidence dan
gerous rfatonaity which has thousands
cans confined to mental institutions
Thus, obedience the held to be national
aster and makes this "a nation of criminals indecent
people,
Even though Governor Faubus is an alumnus of Red
Commonwealth College, formerly at Mena Ark and
presumably an admirer of Soviet civilization noted
that he wants the Russians destroy rather than con-
quer us as alternative to ntegraon) he pro-
paoy feels that conquerors they might negratlon
also. -Pittshroh Courier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Our Way MLfe


One of the basic Negroes pro-
gress during the hundred years has poor lead
ershp The only Negro leaders that have power
the Negro the Negro preachers the
churches have been paoned by the majority of populace
socaed freedom the pastors had opporu-
nifty to unite the people and of
dependence for their twenty million followers discard
the preacher will find other agency from which the
Negro could expect guidance This
niZed and ignored for the sake of exatng their
and conditions the expense of their congregation trusting
followers
Examination of the economic condition of the Negro preach
in relation the condition of his followers tells story
that show the preacher favorable hight Simple
unity in regards could put people in a
dton of heaven overnight the Negro preacher could take
his his personal advancement long enough and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
ABUNDANT LIFE
DO you HAVE TIME FOR YOUR CHILD:
by ORAL ROBERTS

badly knitted. BY the time her
mother reached her bedside in
the hospital, Helen was dead.
All during her daughters Or
deal, the woman felt confident
the girl was fast asleep, safe
and secure in her upstairs bed
room!
Helen obviously needed guild
ance. Her m o h err, either
through ignorance of Helen's
underlying problems, or through
laxity while being preoccupied
with her own club and social
work, failed to meet the need of
her daughter.
Had she taken time to counsel
with Helen, perhaps she could
have helped her exercise more
care in choosing her COM
panionS.
Do you counsel with your
child? Do you have any time to
give him? There are many
problems facing growing young
Sters today. Too often we may
put a little too much trust in
our children. Trust is a wonder
tul thing to convey to a child.
However, it is good common
sense to keep track Of the prob
lens facing a growing child
Every child, regardless of
how good he is, must have guild
ance from his parent or guard
ian.
We have found that one of
the best ways to promote I'M
derstanding among parents and
growing children is through
regular family devotions and
PRAYER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

j never counsel with Helen, !"
he woman said during her
hubs discussion Of juvenile
delinquency problems. Il don't
talk to her about her problems
because she doesn't have anyl |
know what she's doing and
where she is all the time"
On her arrival at home, she
said to herself, Just for good
m assure, I'll check on my
daughter to see if she is in her
room upstairs.
The woman tiptoed into
Helen's room. Sure enough,
Helen was fast asleep" She
then went downstairs to her own
room and to bed.
About 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, the woman was awakened
suddenly by a loud banging on
her front door.
you had better come quick
ly," a neighbor called out.
Helen has been hurt"
"Oh, you must be mistaken,
the woman said. Helen is up
stairs in her room, fast asleep"
You had better check again,
the neighbor said. I'VE think
Helen is the girl who is hurt"
The woman rushed up to her
daughters room. The bed was
empty The window was wide
open. Tied to the steam radiator
Yves a rope made of lnotted
bath towels. Helen had used the
rope to slip off into the night
The girl, out on a clandestine
date with a young man, had
been involved in an alteration
at a local tavern. She had been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
United Nations-

Continued from page Four
to where it will be next, it does
not yet appear nor can it be
predicted but rest assured it will
appear. To the African and well
it may be said. to all oppressed
people the world over life is no
longer acceptable either under
colonial oppression or settler
domination.
The reports are that the pres
ent Union of South Africa riots
are occurring over the banning of
the rights of the Africans to
make and sell beer which in
some instances was a means of a
livelihood, and was formerly leg
al, now the manufacture and sale
of beer is limited to white Ii
censes. The beer situation is
merely the straw that broke the
camel's back, again Years of an
incredible system of 'apartheid',
eseparation) ever growing more
and more cruel, have driven the
Aficans in the Union of South
Africa to a state of Illustration
beyond which human beings can
not bear.
Thousands of Africans in pro-
test march, often a majority
being women, have. been brutality
fired upon and many killed by
white police in an effort to break
up the protest. Pictures of white
police cruelty clubbing PROSTATE
African women as they lie upon
the ground where they have
been felled by police blows have
caused wide spread bitterness a.
nong Africans and others in this
area.
The President of the United
States should at once instruct
our Ambassador in the Union Of
South Africa 20 Immediately and
vigorously register the protest Of
liberal and responsible Americans
to what can only be described
as unconscionable barbarisn. And
liberal and responsible Americans
should demand of the President
a report on these actions.
THREE JUDGE FEDERAL
COURT DEALS FAUBUS
A TELLING BLOW
A Three Judge Federal Court
has struck down an Arkansas
State law masterminded by Gov
ernor Orval E. Faubus, Under
which Faubus had shut down the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
July 4 unfurIing of 18th Star Flag
 Admits Alaska Officially Into Union

July 4, 1859 will remain forev.,r great historic event for the United States and for Alaska and Alaskans in particular.
 For it is on that day, in every city, town and hamlet throughout the great breadth of this land the flag with the 49th star added will be unfurled and allowed to he whipped by the breeze for the first time. Alaska then officially and Trevocally becomes a mem Der of this great family of States.
 Events that brought this about span over period of many years. Prophets in the wilderness If politics advocated statehood for Alaska almost one hundred wears ago. We, are not concerned here with the events leading up to the acoptlon of t. bill making this Tedllty. Suffice it to say that on @he evening Of June 30. 1858. the Dull passed Ii remained then only for such formalitieS as tE.s Presi-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

dent 5 signature and proclamation, vote by the people in Alaska and an election. Unfurling the new flag puts Alaska officially in the galaxy of Stars-itS star in the field of blue.
 High above the White House, against Washington's bright-blue January sky, fluttered flag that was fast being outmoded by events taking place inside.
 'In the stately green-draped Cabinet Room, (and) as the gold manbel clock ticked past the hour of noon, the President using six souvenir pens, signed the procla- nation, admitting Alaska to the Union. Then, with six more pens, he signed an executive order ad- ding the 18th star to the Nations flag. Finally, revealing the Capi- tai's beSt-kept secret, he unfurled An.arica'S latest constellation.
 The above is quoted from an article by Lonnelle Aikman in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

zontally or vertically against a wall, tk-a union should be upper most to the flags own right, that is. on the observers left When displayed in window, the flag should be displayed the same way, that is, with the union or