davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
SAAB 93-B

sweden's aircraft economy car fea-
turing the GT-750 for immediate
delivery,
ROSEErHAL CHEVROLET
Authorized Saab Dealer
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington. Va, - IA. 7-67sl
Evening star., 1959-06-29

IN WHEATON
1898 Ga. Ave. LO. $500
2427 Reedie Or. 10. 4-6246
ROLLS ROYCE BENTLY 80 4-dr.;
sai sis'9oS ssIr.Sss under rLoop eSS PoErI%c S sy
42el Conn. ave.
HoSas SI1; sSDs sSscE rISob sS td' PoE4fSc RI Gsc
422i Conn. ave.
England's finest car. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 1921 Conn, ave,
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MORETvTI 80

NORRIS MINOR 1858 .-dr. sedan;
immac. eond.. heater. 10000 miles.
fve regluar and two snow tires:
Sl.l50. Call Ho. 2-l340. Ext. lOl.
Monday.
NASH 81 station wagon; good
mechanical condition: fully
equipped; $3.50. CIR. 3.5927.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
OLDS '56
REPOSSESSED

"Ss" 2-dr h.t. Holiday: red and
white. pS.. p.b. power seat, pow
er windows, r. and h.. Wv. tires.
CEOC
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Brown Pontiac

Brown Pontiac
Ib45 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-6557
siMcA '57 Elysee 4-dT.: dark green.
oWSkR. $ass. o. 81 4.1is4. 'O"u'
sTUDEBAKER '55 Champion "0''
station wagon: beautiful red and
black finish; automatic trans:
very special. s695.
American Service Center
studebaker-Packard-Mercedes
SSS ". 6iebe Rd. Arl.. ia. 7.7722
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion 2.
soess, radio and heater. ia.
STUDE. SO Larks and Hsvks. an
GHS GsSei sERVcH iTTsa esNTEk esIiysEk HssHi Ss5 Il
Glebe I'd. ,Arl.. IA 7.7722
sTUDEBAKER So Champion hard
top, and b.. IDEAL end car, You
down, SO mo. oRRfSoN XoToRs.
704 w. Broad st. Pals Church.
sTUDEBAKER 1859 Lark station
wagon: ] owner: very low mileage;
heater: 8 cylinder. standard trans.
all white. S2.0g5.
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlington Business Center
XII. e-b62l
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander sed
| owner; way. way above average.
See this. <445. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. Sc -...--
sTUDE. 1895; Larks. all models:
immed del. EMERSON q ORME.
18th and NJ SITS NV. DI. f.sl00.
TAUHUs '5s Germ Ford sta vas:
4 cyls Very econ, roomy; pvI.
OWNER. 81 l.625. OIL. 6-7541
Evening star., 1959-06-29

VoLKswAGEN SO black sedan;
perfect condition: Si.isf. JACK
PRY, 10th and NJ. MY 36th
VOLKsWAGEN '5s: beige, 1000
miles TIE. 6-4400; ext. 234.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

MONTEREY HAHpTOP
Fully equipped. including power
steering ReGular S1,T96 value.
Discount price,
Evening star., 1959-06-29

SEE BROWN PONTIAC
For older model used cars. We
always have Is TO IS.
FROM sos lip
Evening star., 1959-06-29

VOLKSWAGEN SO
American model. car slightly used.
but still carries new-caI guarantee.
including Inspection. Has both
seat covers. cloth and leather.
solid ebony black, big savings on
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Moore Represents
Southern States
At Board Farley

Presley E. Moore of Smyrna
will represent Southern States
Cooperative members in this
area as delegate to the COOP
erative's 36th annual stockhold-
ers meeting at Richmond, Va.
on October % and %. Also at
tending will be Edward E. Hurd,
manager of Southern States Co.
operative service agency in
this section.
General manager Howard H.
Gordon will present his annual
report of operations on Thurs
day morning, Oct. %. He will
be aided by Comptroller Mau-
rice Armbrecht and w. T. Steele
and ]. E. Givens, directors of
the cooperative's Wholesale and
Community Services Divisions,
respectively.
Southern States president, W.
N. Stoneham, of near Richmond
will preside at most of the ses-
sions and will also deliver the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Wool Producers
Vote FavOrably
For Referendum

The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture has announced that
preliminary results of a pro-
ducer referendum on continu-
alton of deductions from wool
payments, to be used in pro-
noting wool and lamb, show
producers owning 16,l04,406
sheep voted for (8l percent) and
producers owning 3,927,785
sheep voted against Q9 per-
cent?.
On the basis of individual
producer voting, the prelimin-
ary tabulation shows 70,272
producers voted for (68.9 per-
cent? and 31,72l voted against
Oil percent).
MIR. Paul Mitchell, director of
the state office of Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation,
reports that in Delaware, the
tabulation showed 25 producers
1862 percent) voted for and 4
producers OBS percent) voted
against. On the basis of the
n u m b er of sheep, producers
owning l772 sheep 1924 per-
cent? voted for, and producers
owning l45 sheep (7.6 percent)
voted against.
The referendum was held to
determine producer approval OF
proposed agreement between
the Secretary of Agriculture and
the American Sheep Producers
Council, Inc, an organization of
sheep producers. The agreement
would continue deductions from
wool payments made under the
National Wool Act of 1854 for
the 1859, 1860, and 1861 mar
keting years. The deductions
would provide funds to finance
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Credit Union Day
Observance Set

In proclaiming this Thursday
as Credit Union Day in Della
ware, Governor j. Caleb Boggs
has pointed out that Credit un-
ions encourage thrift and regu-
lar savings by providing means
whereby people may pool their
savings and mutually assist one
another"
The states chief executive al
so extended congratulations and
best wishes to the officers and
members of Delaware's 40 cred
it unions.
Present at the Governors Of
flee for the signing of the pro-
clamation was David M. Reed,
of Wilmington, state director
for the Credit Union National
Association.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

the Councils advertising, pro-
motional, and related market
development activities on lamb
and wool.
The total vote in this years
referendum was more than so
percent greater than in 1855,
both on a producer and on a
sheep basis. This year, l0l 1898
producers owning 20,672, ,l9l
sheep voted. This compares to
a total vote in 1855 of 67,2S8
producers owning l2,9lS,l65
sheep. That year, 7l.2 percent
of the producers owning II per-
cent of the sheep represented
in the referendum voted favor
ably.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Plenty Of Eggs
In the Northeast

Housewives in the Northeast
are in luck. It's going to be
hard to find anything but a
good egg" in this section of
the country.
That was the opinion of egg
quality experts at Harrisburg,
Pa, this week after applying
the most rigorous tests known
to man and science to more
than 1000 white and brown eggs
marketed by firms in the IA
northeastern states.
Results showed that an am
azing 66 out of 80 entries scored
over 95 points tout of a possible
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Connecticut Miss
Is Poultry Queen

Ingrid Vivian Carlson, Is year
old beauty from Putnam, Conn.,,
was named as Poultry Princess
of the Northeast" in competi-
ton at the exposition of the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council, at Harrisburg, Pa, last
Thursday night.
Miss Carlson, d aug h ter of
poultry farmer Einar A. Carl
son, topped a field of nine beau
ties from seven states.
Two attendants were also
chosen in the regional competi-
tion-Carole Jane Harper, of
Moorefeld, w. Va, and Marion
Louise Bailey, of Beavertown,
Pa.
Ingrid Carlson was sponsored
by the Connecticut Poultry AS
sociation; Miss Harper by the
West Virginia Poultry Associa-
ton, while Marion Bailey was
entered by the Snyder County
Poultry Association, of Penn
sylvania.
Although each of the contest
ants had to be connected direct
ly or indirectly with the poul-
try industry, this was not a
factor in the judging. Judges
were Richard Alleman, publish
er of Everybody's Poultry Mag
azine; Murray McPhail, of the
Poultry Industry Council of On
tario, in Toronto, Canada, and
Mrs. John Francis, Camp Hill,
Pa, former modelling instruc-
tress.
The queen was crowned by
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

l00) in the rigid experiment.
Most of the others were close
behind.
And, as a matter of fact, 58
of the dozen-egg entries dag
nosed made scores of over 98
points!
The 1880 eggs came from all
sections of the Northeast, and
were strictly judged on most
phases of interior and exterior
quality during the annual ex-
position of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council (Nep-
pco) at the huge Farm Show
Building in Harrisburg. Judges
applied scientific apparatus to
measure uniformity of size,
shape and color, shell texture,
condition and interior quality.
More than half the points were
allotted to interior quality
alone.
This is an excellent omen
for housewives in the North
east" according to ]. c. LAM
bert, Jr., chief of the New Jer,
sey Bureau of Poultry Service,
one of the judges. "The judg-
ing requirements were made
more difficult this year than
we've ever seen them before,
and still these Northeastern
eggs made a terrific showing"
Dozen-egg samples were sub
mitted by egg producers, dis
tributors, and retailers and were
judged by experts from three
states.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

presidents annual message to
the delegates.
This years meeting will also
feature an open forum session
for delegates, a merchandising
program for agency personnel,
and an address by humorist Ed
mund Harding.
An attendance of over 1000
delegates, guests and the CO.
operatives own personnel from
"a six-state region is expected.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Ernest F. Smith, Jr., Kenton,
Delaware, Neppco president, and
presented with a diamond-stud-
ded, engraved wristwatch.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Two Women Perish
Climbing NepoI Peak

feet below the summit. Other
members searched the area
after the blizzard eased but
found no trace.
The foreign Office sent con-
dolences to the families of Mrs
Hogan and Mrs. Van der STRAIT
ten.
The expedition probably had
little warning of the blizzard
because it carried no radio. Mrs,
Hogan, a veteran of climbs in
the Alps, the Andes. the Cau-
casus and Greenland. as well
as the Himalayas. had told re-
porters such equipment was
unessential.
1--WE are a poor expedition, "
she said before setting out for
Cho Oyu.
Mrs. Hogan climbed to with
in 1000 feet of Cho Oyu's sum-
NIT in 1856. This gave her the
worlds woman climbing record.
Mrs. Van der Stratten, Bel
gums ski champion and pin
up girl of the expedition,
climbed to 10000 feet in a
Peruvian expedition with Mrs.
Hogan in 1857.
Other members of the ex-
pedition, which includes women
from France, Britain, Switzer-
land, India and Belgium, were
believed on their way back to
Katmandu. Ordinarily, this is
a 15-day trek through roadleSs
valleys.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Alexandra Pupils Top
National Norm in Tests

They also revealed that in
general the longer a child re-
mains in the city's school sys-
tenn, the farther he surpasses
national norm.
Alexandria school authorities
credit a variety of factors for
the high achievement pattern.
The per capita income and
level of education among. the
city's families is relatively high.
Thus, the majority of children
enter school with advantages.
But one school official re-
ports that science fairs and
programs sponsored by the
Greater Washington Area Edu-
cational TeleviSion Association
have so aroused children's in
terest in science that they have
been inspired to experiment
and study outside the class
room.
The same official says that
Alexandria children do so we'll
in social studies partially be-
cause many of them have
Travelled widely with their par
entS and are stimulated by
news events and personalities
in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

ing such devices as literacy
tests.
While stemming primarily
from basic differences over the
role the Federal Government
should play in advancing Negro
rights in the South. the Justice
Department attitude reflects
some pique over the criticism
aimed its way by the commits
sion last month.
In their report the commits
sionerS pointed out that in the
two years since enactment OF
the civil rights law the Justice
Department has taken only
three court actions in behalf
of Negroes denied their voting
rights in the South and has
not succeeded in opening the
polls to a single Negro.
1t termed this record dis
appointing in number. nature
and results"
Justice Officials Angry
Department officials take
angry issue with this appraisal
They feel their own Civil Rights
Division is proceeding at the
proper pace to achieve gradual
progress in the field of Negro
rights without inflaming the
South unnecessarily.
They contend that using
Federal registrars to register
See RIGHTS, Page Az:
Evening star., 1959-10-18
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Tests indicate the majority
of Alexandria school children
are learning far more rapidly
than they must to meet ma
tional normS.
In science studies, more than
half of the pupils in the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades have
advanced at least three years
beyond the national norm. In
social studies, the same stu
dents are at least a year and a
half ahead of the median for
the country.
The median scores of Alex
andria children in all ele-
mentary grades exceeded ma
tional norms in all subjects.
The comprehensive examina-
tions were administered to
about 5000 pupils in the city's
Is elementary schools. Testing
was completed last month and
the results compiled last week.
They showed that in the top
13 schools, the majority of stu
dents are far ahead in reading
and language accomplishments
as well as in science and social
studies.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

registrars, officials of the de-
partment's Civil Rights Division
privately are highly critical ot
the plan.
Facing the violent opposition
of Southern Congressman, the
proposal will stand little chance
in Congress without the strong
support of the administration
Unless President Eisenhower
personally hands down the
word, indications are that such
support will not be forthcoming
The Justice Department crit
icism, voiced privately, extends
to almost every phase of the
commissions operations.
go Out of Business"
"The best thing the Civil
Rights Commission could do
would be to go out of business
altogether" one high-ranking
Justice official remarked acidly
in an interview. The same Of
f1cial declared the appointment
of Federal registrars as recon-
mended by the commission
would do far more harm than
good.
He described as stupid" a
companion proposal by three
of the six commission mem
bers, including Chairman John
Hannah, for a constitutional
amendment to further protect
Negro voting rights by outlaw
Evening star., 1959-10-18

that of most elementary schools throughout the country
1t seems to be based on two fundamental rules:
1. Basic sklls should be acquired through practical
experience not through abstract principles ternoogy
2. Students learn best in small groups within the
classroom
The basic idea to make the child interested in what
he is learning-and to have him learn-by-doing in
low-presSure atmosphere under supervision.
In practice the rules have interesting effects.
Significant Work at Desks
Homework becomes relatively insignfcant the young
sters do the important development work. at their desks
while other classmates take their turn for lesson with
the teacher in the front of the ROOM
good teacher consequently must not only be able to
instruct WELL she must also be able to assign enough
interesting work to keep quiet and busy those members of
the class who aren't getting lesson.
Competition between the children is also kept at a
minimum They generally go the specific work they
have done with the teacher marking their mistakes
Only occasionally will the teacher collect the work and
grade it. Regular, weekly tests are usually limited
to spelling and arithmetic.
The most interesting effect of ALL however is the way
children learn the basic ks before knowing what they
are.
Number Fun First
Thus, many first-grade students will know now to
recognize and how to write snake" before they hear
about "s" They will have number fun" before they
start learning Arithmetic"
Only in the sixth grade will they be required to know
that doing" word is verb and that describing
word Is an adjective Nor, until this maj year OF ee
mentay school, will they be expected to grasp the abstract
concept of verb agreeing with its subject, and pronoun
with its antecedent.
For those parents who experienced quite different
type of education in their childhood the nsructiona
technques at Janney would incomprehensble ex-
cept for the important fact: they get results
1--WE feel that you can't force education into chill
dren" explains Miss HiScox They will learn very much
when they interested than when they not
They learn by dong-and we try to give them as much
opportunity for doing possible"
She adds: "Our children are achieving very we'll"
kindergarten Is Fun-Wth-PurpOse, the First of a
Series of Seven Articles Page B-1.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Hurricane
Neurs West
Florida Coust

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II (AP).-
A full-fledged hurricane sprang
up in the Gulf of Mexico to-
night and persons along the
threatened Florida West Coast
were ordered to evacuate i'm
mediately.
Emergency hurricane warn
ings were hoisted from Cedar
Keys southwark to Punta
Gorda, a stretch of about ITO
miles with the populous
Tampa-St. Petersburg area at
it's center.
Hurricane Judith, 10th of the
season, was located at $50 pm
(EDT) about 130 miles south
west of Naples, Fla. This small
city is about 140 miles south
of Tampa.
Safety precautions should
be started Immediately in the
area of hurricane display and
completed with all possible
rapidity," the Weather Bureau
said. Persons with homes i'm
mediately along the beaches
should evacuate at once"
Judith's maximum winds
were rs miles an hour in
squalls about its center. Gale
winds extend $50 miles to the
east and so miles to the west
Gale warnings flew from st
Marks about 80 miles south o.
Tallahassee southwark to Key
West on the West Coast anc
along the East Coast from tht
West Palm Beach area to Sa'
vannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1959-10-18


day for one of the Nations
most revered men, tributes to
his service to America and its
allies in war and peace con-
tinued to pour in from through
out the free world.
The man who commanded
Americas eight-million-man
citizen army through the cru
cial years of World War II will
be buried in Arlington Gene
terry, the resting place OF
thousands of his comrades-in-
arms.
The funeral services will be
in Fort Myer Chapel at 2:30
pm. Tuesday.
The closed, f1ag-draped cas-
ket will remain in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral from noon Monday
until noon Tuesday. The chapel
will be open to the public.
Gen. Marshall, who was as
responsible as any single man
for the allied victory in World
War II, died Friday evening in
Walter Reed Hospital. He was
78.
Suffered Stroke
Death was caused by age
complicated by strokes and
kidney trouble. He had been
seriously ill since suffering a
stroke last January at his win
ter home in Pinehurst, N. C.
President Eisenhower, who
rose to top command in the
Army under Gen. Marshall,
called his passing " a cause for
See MARSHALL, Page A-23
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Gen. Marshall.
Rites Planned
World Leaders
Send Tributes

The body of General of the
Army George Catlett Marshall
will rest in Washington Cathe-
dral for "a hours tomorrow and
Tuesday in advance of the
simple military funeral re-
quested by the soldier states
man.
AS funeral arrangements
were being completed Satur-
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Dancers Get Oxygen

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. II
(AP).-Oxygen will be waiting
in the wings during the Trio de
Ballet to be put on here next
week by India's Ram Gopal,
Hungary's Margit Muller and
the London Royal Ballet's Alex
is BaSsine. Whiffs of oxygen
offstage are expected to reduce
painting and putting onstage in
the more than mile-high at
mosphere.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
U. 5. Charges
Reds Kidnapped
Security Chief
Seized in Moscow,
Pressured to Spy,
Americans Suy

The chief security officer of
the American Embassy in Mos
COW was kidnapped Friday on a
Moscow street and presSured to
spy for the Soviet Union, the
State Department said yester-
day.
A strong protest was made
Immediately to the Soviet gov
Text Of U. S. Protest. Pose AT
ernment. But the kidnapping
victim, Russell A. Langelle, was
ordered by the Soviet Foreign
Ministry to leave the country.
Mr.. Langelle, 38, was in
charge of the Marine guard de-
tail at the embassy and was
responsible for the security of
the building and the personnel
working there.
The department gave this
version of the incident:
Mr.. Langelle had just STEP
ped from a bus on his way to
work Friday morning when five
unidentified men "seized his
arms. covered his mouth, and
forcibfy dragged and carried
him" to a parked car.
He was driven from that
spot, about a block from the
embassy, to a nearby building
and held there for an hour and
IS minutes.
Accused of Spying
The men searched him, pre-
tended to find a notebook con-
tanning Soviet state secrets and
accused him of being a spy.
Then they interrogated Mr..
Langelle about his duties in the
embassy.
Mr.. Langelle refused to talk.
He showed them his diplo-
matte card, protested his seiz-
ure and asked that he be al
lowed to call the American
Embassy.
The kidnapers said Mr.. Lam
gelle's diplomatic immunity
See DETENTION, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Griffs Advised
To Shift Club
Or Sell Out
Report by Orsey
Suggests Vote for
New Team Here
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Calvin Griffith's financial ad-
wiser has recommended that the
president of the Washington
Senators sell the baseball club
or move to Minneapolis.
Attorney C. Leo DeOrsey, in
making a 10-point report to
Griffith, offered to purchase the
Senators himself. He also coun-
seled Griffith to notify other
owners that he will vote in
favor of expanding the Ameri-
can League to include WASH
ington in the event the fran
chise is shifted to Minneapolis.
DeOrsey indicated some dis
satisfaction with the Minneap-
oils offer, advising the Griffith
family that the proposal be ac-
cepted provided some amend
ments are made. He declared
the Minneapolis offer, with
amendments. as being in the
best interest of the stockhold-
ers, in his opinion. if the Grif-
fifth family decides to remain in
baseball.
Issue Goes to Board
Griffith said, in a prepared
statement, Il have received
Leo DeOrsey's recommended
tions. We have discussed them.
I will take the matter up with
the board of directors"
Griffith did not indicate when
the board of directors will meet,
but it is understood they will
convene tomorrow. DeOrsey ad-
vised Griffith. regardless of the
course he pursueS, to make his
decision public without delay.
DeOrsey's consideration of
the Minneapolis offer as being
more than adequate with
amendments" could prompt the
Griffith family to keep the
team here. Griffith must notify
the American League of his in
tention to move by october 81,
and thus there is little time
remaining for involved negotia-
tionS.
Twice before Griffith has
flirted with offers from Mime
apolis, then decided to continue
operations here.
DeOrsey said an attendance
of 100000 in Minneapolis
guaranteed for five years-pluS
other concessions, should net
the club a minimum yearly
profit of more than $430.000.
He said the Senator's lost money
last year.
Would Buy in July
DeOrSey offered to purchase
control of the Senators after
July /, 1860, at which time an
agreement with H. Gabriel
Murphy, 40 per cent stock
holder, will expire. Until that
date Murphy has an option to
purchase the first 5000 shares
of Grifhth's holdings. If Grif-
fifth sold before July /, Murphy
thus would gain control of the
club.
The tax attorney refused to
elaborate on his offer to buy
the club. Asked if he would
keep the club in Washington if
he purchased it, DeOrsey said,
81 get to Minneapolis about
four times a year on business.
If owned the club I'd like to
see it play some games"
Griffith, who has said he will
See SENATOR'S, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

dozen women who attempted to
climb the 26,867-foot peak.
Mrs. Hogan, 80, long has been
known for her mountaineering
exploits. The other missing
member is Claude Van der
Stratten, 26, member of a prom
linent Belgian family.
The Nepal foreign office said
the two women, along with
Sherpa guides Angnorbu and
Tchusang have been missing
since October /, when a fierce
blizzard swept the treacherouS
emerald green slopes Of the
mountain whose name means
big head.
The foreign Office said the
women and guide Angnorbu
apparently perished when the
blizzard caught them in 100
mile-per-hour winds on the
mountains icy slopes.
Guide TchuSang was believed
to have died in an avalanche
at the base camp set UP 1000