davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ance plan and contact the in
surance group when we needed
them?
A. Most, If not all, Of the
selected health plans will have
a central Office Of their own
to handle the program appli-
cable to the employees who had
selected their plan. Each en-
ploye under the program will
be issued a booklet setting forth
the benefits to which he and
his family are entitled, ex-
planning the way this plan OPP
Grated and giving him or her
information about keeping rec
ords of their medical expenses,
entering hospitals, filing claims,
and the like.
@. Once have selected q
plan, can I change to another
one later on?
A, Yes.
@. Would a mental illness be
covered by health insurance?
A. The bill provides for 80
days of general hospital care
for mental or nervous illnesses.
Also in the case of tuberculosis.
@, I am not covered by the
Government employee life in
surance program. Will I be
eligible for the health insur-
ance?
A. Yes.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Bureau of Ordnance has pre-
sented superior accomplish
ment awards to Bernice Cas-
ton. Jessie Costello. Naomi
DeCelle, Anna Goldberg,
Thomas Griffin. Abe Jacobson,
George Koback, Connie Man
chester, John Moore, ThaddeuS
Parke, jr., Dorothy Parry, Err
nestine Stewart and William
Whitman. Harold Davidson re-
ceived a beneficial suggestion
award. The Army Map
Service has presented sustained
superior performance awards
to Robert Avancena, Charles
Becker. Alfred Booth, Louise
Carter, Margaret Chaconas,
Leo Chillemi, Helen Davis, Or
vile DeBray, Everett Deckow,
John Clarity, Margaret Hern,
David Holland, Kathryn Klopp,
Frank Lozupone, Carol Mac
Intyre, Franklin Mathers, Earl
McNoldy, VILLA m O'Brien,
John O'Keefe, Robert Preuss.
James Rowe, Dorothy Schme-
dake. Charlotte Scott, Alfredo
Spaterna, Clarence Spriggs,
Edmee Stephens. Hester Sulli-
van, Mary Sullivan, Chiyoto
Taketa, Gordon Thompson,
Anthony Trunfio, Frederick
Van Valkenburg, Larry Vance,
Lawrence Warner. Elaine We'd
ding, Christine Wenzel, Margie
Whip and Clara Young.
Other Army Map Service
awards included. outstanding
and superior performance, Ida
Laynor, DR.. Guy Parmenter:
beneficial suggestions, Carl
Alter. John Arozian, Milford
Beere, Francis O'Brien. Felix
Bizzoco, William Daniel, Eve
rett Deckow, Philomain Derry,
Meredith Hill, James John
stone. Kenneth Lawyer, John
Lingenfelter, Hugh MCGOWAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

relationship between the temperature
and the humidity Ten per cent are
20: halt are uncomfortable at 75 and
theoretically everyone at 20.
Tine Tam fIIra HIlrniditu IndaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

G. Rowland Collins, dean,
and Jules I. BOgen, professor
of finance. Graduate School
of Business Administration,
New York University. made
the study.
One conclusion OF the study
is that quality. liquidity and
relatively high yields of such
mortgages assure them q
leading place among institu-
tional investment media.
~ ~
The Atlas Realty Co. Of
Arlington has announced five
additions to the sales force Of
the firm.
They are: Tod Fisher,
George L. Raymond, Frances
Masemer, Leroy Sparks and
Edwina Speirs.
y
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp. has announced award
ing Of bonuses to Mrs. Dot
Marston and Mrs. Gail Skin
rood for outstanding sales
records during May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Homody Going to Geneva

up HHFA's once of Inter-
national Housing. will at
tend the committees Ave-
day meeting which opens
next Friday in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Accompanying him to the
meeting will be j. Robert
Dodge. architectural adviser
Of the ONCE Of international
Housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Realty Revue Of the Week

j. Ingram Medley, silver
Spring real estate man. has
been chosen "Realtor Of the
Year" for Montgomery Coun-
ty, the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has an
nounced.
Mr.. Medley is president Of
The Maryland Real Estate Co.;
charter president Of the real
estate board; chairman Of the
Board of Directors Of the
Bank Of Silver Spring; chair
man Of the Montgomery
County Revenue Authority;
vice president of the Mont
gomery County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults;
IA director of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. and
q member of many other
civic and business groups.
AS Montgomery County
title holder, Mr.. Medley will
be in competition with other
real estate men throughout
Maryland for the statewide
title.
The 7th annual Summer
Conference of the Maryland
Real Estate Association will
be held next Thursday
through June 81 at Ocean
City.
James C. Conley, president
of the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors. will parti-
cipate in a panel discussion
on Opportunities in Land
Development"
Others from this area who
will take part in the program
includes: Earl d. Watterson,
Donald E. Younkin and c. p.
Fletcher.
John w. Fincham, jr., Of
Riverdale, president Of the
state association. has an
nounced that John c. VIII
hanson. director of the De-
partment of Governmental
Affairs of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards, will give a wash
ington Report" to the meet
ing.
The Washington Real
Estate Board will hold its
22nd annual Stag Outing
July IA at the Indian Spring
Country Club, J. A. Vein
berg, jr., president. has an
nounced.
A. Jasper Moore is serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

as chairman Of the outing
and Robert Z. hammond Is
vice chairman.
Some 500 members Of the
board and their guests are
expected to attend.
Donald C. McCandless, Of
Washington, has been APP
pointed to the staff Of the
Real Estate Research Corp.
Of Chicago's Washington
office. the firm announced
today.
Mr.. McCandless is a grad
uate of Wesleyan University
and has studied since at
George Washington, Ameri-
can, Maryland and Harvard
Universities.
For the last three years he
has been a member of the
appraisal staff of the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
He is an associate MEM
Der of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors
and a,senior member of the
Society of Residential APP
praisers.
-
Jerry L. Cook, Damascus
MD real estate man, re-
Gently was honored with a
plaque by the Damascus
Chamber Of Commerce in
testimonial to his service as
its president from 1855 to
1858.
Mr.. Cook, one Of the Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Mortgage lending by the
Nations savings and loan
associations during April ag-
gregated an estimated $l.3
billion. half again as high as
the same month a year ago,
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has announced.
In addition. the April figure
was one-third above the
April total for the boom year
of 1855, FHLBB said.
Loans for all purposes con-
tributed to the upswing dur
ing April, the agency said.
but the most pronounced
increase was in home pur-
chase lending. The April
figure for home purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

The State Department has
appointed Dan r. Hamady.
assistant administrator Of
the Housing and Home FL
ance Agency, United States
delegate to the Housing
Committee Of the Economic
Commission for Europe.
HHFA has announced.
Mr.. Hamady. who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

ganizers Of the Damascus
Chamber. is q director Of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Realtors and vice chairman
of the Montgomery County
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has authorized
insured savings and loan
associations to treat the
Federal Housing Administra-
tons Agreements to In
sure" as the equivalent OF
firm commitments for an
additional period Of 80 days
from June 5.
FILA Commissioner Julian
H. Zimmerman announced at
the same time that the
Comptroller of the Currency
will treat the agreements in
the same fashion for the
same period.
+
A course in appraising rural
real estate will be held at the
University of Illinois, Urbana,
from July Is through rs. the
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers has an
nounced.
The Mortgage Bankers AS
ISOLATION Of America today
announced publication Of q
study on THE Investment
Status OF FILA and VA Mort
cages" which was prepared
under a grant from the MBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Your Indoor Home

Your Indoor Home
Sunken Living Rooms Sliding Gloss Walls Fabulous Kay Built
ins Butn Drowers Desks Closet Walls Ktcheno Dining Room
Pos houohs Soft Dramatic Indirect Lighting Cathedral Ceilings
Footo Ceiling Frepoces CustOm-But Bathroom Vones with
cessed fixtures Comfort CONDITIONING O"ensC Corning omnum foil
Fbeqo insuoon keeps home cooler summer
Separate Formal Dining Rooms Sunny Breakfast Rooms Huge
easements with Outside Entrances AEecc Fugdo Kitchens:
123Cu-F Fuodoe Color qobo9e dsposo bt-n oven bUt-n
suoce units Some with NuOne copper hoods dsoses snoc bors
Luxurious DoubeEnronce Rec" Room Doors BuIt-n Nuone
Rodjo and Intercom Systems
cop popular oyOaob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Looms Rise in April

loans was $3.50 million. So
per cent above April q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Your Outdoor Home

. Magnificent Potios . Bi-Level
Teuoces . Outdoor Indirect Light
ing . Screened-in Florida Rooms
. Sheltered Outdoor Dining Potlos
. Huge, Full Sodded Lots . Gor-
dens . Decorative Fencing . Beou-
tifuI Londscoping . Abundant
Trees . Built-in Planters . Full
Concrete Drivewoys . Exceptionally
WelI-pIonned ond Lovely Community
. ALUMINIUM Fromed Screened
7orches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Like Sitting On Top Of The World!

No wonder these homes hove much acclaim SO MANY AWARDs
villas where the back the Of the home
where the outdoors wonderfully Iveobe the indoors
Nowhere the will discover homes like
the You'll be sitting the world when
Kemp Mill Estot VIo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
New viruIent Type Polio Has Highest
Ration In Negro Communities

of 1ntergroup Relations for The
National Foundation, stated before
the Women's Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Medical Association meeting
in national convention at the
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Detroit,
Michigan, Tuesday, August IL.
He continued: "The American
people financed with March of
Dimes funds the development of
safe and effective vaccine. Yet
more than half the populat ion re-
mains unprotected against paraly-
tic polio" Bynum said: The heavy
financial costs of aid to polio pa
tients stricken in recent years, and
continuing to require assistance,
have exhausted the treasures of
hundreds of National Foundation
formerly "for Infantile Paraly-
sis') chapters across the nation"
There is increasing evidence
that polio may be following a new
pattern. Unfortunately polio is
crippling Negroes way out of pro-
portion to their ratio to the total
population. This is largerly the
result of the extent of lack of pro-
lection provided by polio VAGINA
ton. Every community leader must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

kept his own counsel on his plans
but he said whatever measures
necessary to enforce the law would
be taken.
Six Negroes have been assigned
to two once-white high schools,
Central and Hall, under a state
pupil placement law which the
board is using to limit integration.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has challenged the law in a
new federal court move. 1t con-
tends all Negroes in a schools
attendance area are eligible for
admission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Little Rock -.
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
merchants Of backing a School
Board decision to reopen public
high schools Wednesday to token
Indignation.
Guthridge, in a hastily called
news conference in a parking lot,
charged the merchants had formed
a coalition with the Negroes.
Blame Merchants
Little Rock is being run polit-
ically by Main Street merchants
and the Negroes" he said, adding
that it was time the Negroes
shared in the Suffering"
What effect, if any, the boycott
would have remained to be seen.
Business seemed to be going on
as usual. Shoppers were coming
and going with no outward appear
ance they were aware of the seq
regationists' economic war.
Houston Buford, president of
Downtown Little Rock Unlimited
Inc, ignored Guthridge's declara-
ton. So did the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, E. Grain
ger Williams.
On the student front, so Con-
federate flag waving teen-agers
gathered on the campus of the
now-closed all-white private Raney
High School.
Some carried white banners let
tered in red. They were aimed at
parents and other grown-ups. One
read, "Should your children call
you daddy or coward?" Another;
"Have towards, will integrate."
One girl, Sandra Jackson, called
on the former students of Raney
High to mass at the state capitol
Wednesday for another anti-inte-
grafton rally. Sandra is the daugh-
ter of Margaret Jackson, presi-
dent Of the segregationist Mothers
League of Central High.
Began In 1857
Indignation came to Little Rock
in 1888 at Central High School
1t exploded into mob violence ane
federal troops were called out te
police integrated attendance fol
the remainder of the term.
The School Board moved to
tighten it's controls over public
high school discipline. 1t warned
any infraction of rules would be
dealt with firmly. Identification
cards were being issued to stu
dents and teachers to keep down
traffic around the schools.
Police Chief Gene Smith has or
dered all available patrolmen to
be on duty Wednesday. He has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

ing.
Police said some windows in the
apartment building had been
broken and bottles had been hurl-
ed against the building.
A Chicago Transit Authority
bus, eastbound for the Loop, was
stoned as it neared the scene. The
driver, a Negro, left the bus and
called police and the CTA. He re-
turned to the bus, turned around
and drove west. He was reported
to have been cut by flying glass.
Only two passengers were in the
bus.
Policeman Martin O''Malley was
struck by an ink bottle thrown
by an unidentified person in the
crowd. He was not injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

widespread polio virus of a
virulent type is striking with a
high ratio of paralyzed polio patti
ents. This discrimination by polio
against unvaccinated people is
seemingly inflicting the highest
ratio of paralysis on Negro COM
munities," Charles II. Bynum, Chief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

giving up their vacations to raise
funds to provide and for victims
of polio. The New March of Dimes
must continue to provide assistance
for nearly $4,000 persons paralyzed
by polio before 1869 and also be-
gin the support for Gripping caus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

ed by birth defects and arthritis,"
Bynum said.
Attending the National Medical
Association and Women's Auxiliary
to the N. NJ. A., Bynum is begin
ming cross country tour to speak
at national conventions of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, The Shriners
and Daughters of Isis. He will also
confer with state and local Ma
tional Foundation officials and vol
unteers, and visit polio epidemics
and suspect areas in Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Nebraska, Ari-
IONA, Iowa, Florida and Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

help in the effort to increase the
use of polio vaccine by everyone,
especially pre-school children, teen
ayers and young adults" Bynum
reported.
This summer many thousands
of March of Dimes volunteers are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
80.
Continued from Page One)

Vera Powe, New Orleans. Per-
sons from other Districts expected
at this years confab are: Bishop
0. L. Sherman, Little Rock, Ark;
DR.. Andrew A. White, Editor of
the Journal Of Religious Educa-
ton, Nashville, Tenn, along with
many others who will add to the
gathering Of religious thought and
planning. DIR. Robert M. Stevens,
President-Host, expects over 1000
Ministers, Young People, Laymen,
and Visitors to the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Police Disperse -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
used a loudspeaker urging the
people to disband. By midnight
only a few hundred persons re-
manned in the area.
Guard Posted
Hackett said a 24-hour guard
would be maintained at the build
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't Ter yourself be Handicapped in Love
arc Romance OF be ashamed OF your poor
looking heu snY longer Here is SYS.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
mat break off. Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of loveier hair. Win
compliments from your men snd women
trienos VINO VIII admire and envy your
hair in rs new found lovely beauty HERE
IS a PROMISE Of REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See thi. PROOF for Yourself In your own
nirrcf. Ia J DAYS @ ess % New toveler
Hair Appearances ~ tustre t3l Softer ~
Smoother Isl More Ever iol More Glorious.
5sno'ovs Hair That looks loVelief, Longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Pope John Plans
Three More TRIPS

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 81
(AP).-Pope John XIII to-
dav planned three more trips
outside the Vatican, thus re-
viving Vatican tradition dat
ing back ii centuries.
The Pope scheduled visits to-
morrow to the Church of Santa
Maria in Dominica, near the
Roman Forum; on March /
to the Basllica Of San Lorenzo
Fuori lie Mura (St. Lawrence S
outside the walD; and on
March 8 to Rome's Church
Of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem.
In all cases he will participate
in Lenten services.
His decision to attend these
Lenten services outside the
Vatican reviveS a Papal tradi-
tional started by Gregory the
Great in the late 9Th century.
1t was abandoned more than
"a century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
! ILGWU Official
Suffers Beating

/. TENAFLY, N. j., Feb. 81
! (AP).-Sol Greene, an official
Eof the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, was
] Jumped by three men as he
7 got off a bus near his home
I last night and severely beaten
: on the head. He required 10
; stitches.
Mr.. Greene, who is active in
b strike against 10 New York
City jobbers. was taken to
.Englewood Hospital where he
was treated and released. He
, returned to the hospital today
efor a change of bandages and
: a checkup.
s. At San Juan, Puerto Rico,
where the executive council of
the AFL-CIO is meeting. Dav-
i'd Dubinsky, president of the
ILGWU. offered a $4,000 re-
Z ward for information and
asked the FBI to investigate.
The union, Mr.. Dubinsky
said will not stop in its efforts
to bring decent standards to
this industry despite terror
and intimidation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

men are capable. What 1t un-
derlines convincingly is the
utter futility Of the killing that
has gone on for four years
the irony that thousands will
fight and hundreds die over an
argument which can be settled
amicably in few hours by
reasonable men.
Indeed. " 1t makes any sense
at all. the lesson of Cyprus
must be to teach the futility
and artificiality of many of
the so-called insoluble prob
lens that threaten the peace of
the world.
1t is a lesson which surely
should be taken very much to
heart by both the French and
Moslem nationalist in Algeria,
And at the opening Of a new
period of cold war negotiation.
| 1t may serve as a model of
what reason as opposed to pas
sion can accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

partially Offset Soviet advances,
Ions report.
Moves toward convertability
late last year have made
European currencies more
useful in the world, generally.
he said.
European nations contribu-
tons to the international Mon
etary Fund and the World Bank
ARE far more useful than they
used to be in helping the de-
velopment OF other countries. .
Mr., Dillon declared.
There also has been "a rather
broad recognition of their OBJ
LEGATION and of the interests in
contributing to economic sta
bility and development in the
less developed areas Of the
world" He listed:
West Germany's Substantial
credits" to India, Turkey and
Greece; Great Britain's con-
siderably larger credits" par.
ticularly for India and her five
year plan; Canada's S per cent
increase in contributors to
Commonwealth countries in the
Colombo Plan, and Italy's be-
ginning activity in helping
Middle East nations.
Trade Campaign Mentioned
In his testimony, Mr.. Dillon
also drew more sharply the
image of Soviet Deputy Premier
Mikoyan's one-sided CAMPAIGN
for greater trade with the
United States.
While seeking large scale
credit to finance the trade, Mr..
Dillon reported, Mr.. Mikoyan
showed no interest during his
January visit here in resuming
negotiations on the Kremlin's
lend-lease debt.
I'm fact for the first time
for any Soviet representative. "
Mr.. Dillon testified that Mr..
Mikoyan said that as far as
he was concerned he didn't
think the Soviet Union had
any obligation to pay any,
thing under lend-lease &C.
counts. He said this despite
the fact when the converse
tons were broken apart some
seven or eight years ago, the
Soviet had made an offer of
$500 million"
The United States had held
out for $500 million on what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

these Soviet bloc activities on
the economic front:
/. Iraq. within five months
after the July IA revolution,
had either completed or was
in the final stages of completing
negotiations for trade agree
ments with not only the Soviet
Union and Communist China
but also all of the satellite
countries individually" A So
Wet bloc is already making
very substantial deliveries" on
its $3.50 million military aid pro-
gram for IraQ.
2. An East German trade
delegation arrived in Guinea
within a week after she was
given her independence from
France.
3. Soviet economic and mill
tary aid now averages about
$500 million a year, the same
as the United States expendi-
lures through the Development
Loan Fund. one Of several Of
American ehannels for aid
Soviet military aid, which
amounts to one-third of the
total. is largely concentrated in
the United Arab Republic, In
donesia and Iraq.
4. Aid is pretty we'll limited
to loans in the Kremlin pro-
gram, and a forgiveness Of
debts" technique has been de-
veloped as substitute for the
grants often provided by the
United States. This way the
Soviet Union gets a double
benefit" Mr.. Dillon reported,
by Offering a gracious gesture"
when a debted nation gets into
financial straits. This technique
has been used on a large scale
with Soviet satellites, also with
Austria and Finland.
5. Soviet technicianS in free
world countries are increasing
at twice the rate of United
States technicians, although
this country still has a greater
total 4,600 as compared to $500
from the Soviet Union. But
the Soviet Union sent 1900
techniclans in the past year,
compared with 600 by the
United States. The Soviet in
crease amounted to rs per cent
during the year.
New Aid Interest
New interest in foreign aid
among European nations has
however, according to Mr.. Dill