davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Patterson Loses
Heavyweight
Boxing Grown

New York - Sweden's Ingemar
Johansson uncovered the mystery
right hand he hid in training and
won the world heavyweight box
ing championship Friday night by
flooring Floyd Patterson seven
times stopping the defending king
in 2:O3 of the third round.
1t was the most dramatic and
shocking boxing upset since Sch
melting flattened Joe Louis in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
IT'S A DATE

own Easter couture with
Tovar Tresses at the F street
store with Miss Rita Marshall
Of the firm showing you how
all during the week.
Lansburgh's viii have In
formal modelling Of Easter
fashions in its Tea Room on
Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays until
April.
Lansburgh's presents the
Spring Showing of Fashions
for st. Bernadette's Sodality
at 8 pm. Pat Geyer will do
the commentary.
TUESDAY
The Twelfth WAABI
Birthday Luncheon and
Fashion Show program win
be held in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Bellies Dress Shop styles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

luncheon fashion show with
Haym ms featuring q
Wardrobe OF Shirtwaist
Dresses. Vincent ct Vim
cent hairstyles. A Models
Guild show with Jessica
Hanson doing the common
tary.
Th0mpson's Restaurant Of
Bethesda starts a regular Sc
ries Of Tuesday Country Club
fashions from noon through
2 pm. Coordinates in the
spotlight from Angeles with
modelling by the Models Guild,
Inc. Vincent ct Vincent hair
styles.
NOrthwOod High School
faculty dinner at the Town
and Country Inn, Wheaton. at
7pm. with a fashion show by
the Wheaton School Of Mod
cling as an added attraction.
Fashions from the Sports
woman and Larry Allan's
with Beauty. Inc. hairstyles.
The Shoreham Hotel will
have informal modelling in
the Garden Restaurant from
1880 to 2::30 pm. A Spring
Collection Of designer hats
from Hecht's will be shown.
Cont. on Page DIS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WITH EASTER IN MIND
Salute to Spring.
Washington Style
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

1t boIs down to this: Having observed
the new fashions on the runwoys having
read the Iotest fashion reports in the news
poPers and magazines, and having couoht
spring fever, YOU ore getting very personal
about the subject Of fashion,
How do the new short jocketed suits
look on you? Are the big and tiny checked
wooIens what you might like to wear for
Foster porodine9 Whot color on Springs
fashion palette best suits you? Will it be
gold, beige, yellow. green, hot pink, tur-
quoise, red, orange, or will you rediscover
the magic Of black, navy or eroy9
Now's the time when you and Fashion
become personal friends. Let Spring. 1859,
be q season to remember for it's beauty and
the fIotterine way the clothes looked on
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Young Fry Frocks from Baby
Fair: models from Miriam's
Modelling Studio will have
hair styles by Crystal. Vera
Hefner win do the common
tary at the noon-time show.
Jelleff's will have Mr.. Bern
stein Of Tailorbrooke at their
F street store to custom-flt
you In your Easter suit.
Tea and fashion show by
Jelleh's at 3 pm. at the
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent presented by the Moth
er's Club. The benefit is for
the building fund.
Rose Stearman Of Connec-
ticut avenue will present a
hat fashion show at the Rock
Greek Lioncels dinner meet
ing at The Broadmoor at $3.50
pm. The East Gate Lion
ess Club and the Hillcrest
Heights Lioness Club viii join
the Rock Greek Lioncels for
this meeting.
Army Navy Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TOMORROW

Hecht's stages its gala
Spring Millinery Fair with
Mary Wyman, the millinery
mpresario, down for the
Trunk Showing In the Mil
linery Department.
Woodward e. LOthr0p Is
having a special Estee Lau-
der Beauty Week through the
sixth. Estee LADDERS new APP
proach to the art Of fra
GRANGE. her Eau De Parfum
Aerosol Spray and the new
Spray Parfum, the constant
fragrance that stays with you.
will be highlighted. A spe-
cially trained representative
will be on hand for customer
consultation.
Jelleif's presents the fash
ions ct the Mayflower Hotel
during luncheon in the Presi-
Dental Room. Create your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

The PREMIUM ROCKET Engine that delivers
maximum performance from premium fuels is
standard on Super 88 and Ninety Eight models
Olds brings you the quietest ride you've eper
tried with new Vibra-Tuned Body Mount
ings to nsulate the body from road noise and
harshness -. =. new nylon-sleeved shock absorb
ers, with more constant viscosity fluid, for new
smoothness. Come in and drive one of the IL
new 0ldsmobiles see why Olds for 80 will
be the most satisfying car you've ever owned!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
OAR. ZnstaM
New Officers

snore school in North Caro-
lima. Mrs. w. H. Hale is in
charge of this project. Mrs.
Forrest Bond reported on the
Good Citizens project. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Walter
Norris Middlefield the Chap
ter's real granddaughter SCH
oolnot well. In making up the
budget $50, was listed for the
approved schools; $500 for
the Geauga County Library;
Also included were gifts t o
the American Indian Fund !;
Walschmidt House; 0 h %
State D. A. r. Museum and
various other projects. For
conservation department
work this year, the Chapter
sent two girls to Conserva :
ton camp. The treasurer re-
ported 1922. so in the fund be-
ing raised for the Community
Hospital.
The meeting was held at
the Chester X of P hall with
luncheon served by mem :
bers Of the Past Chiefs club.
Mrs. Forrest Bond was hos
tess.
The next meeting will be
held on November IL at the
Chardon Lakes Inn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Newcomers
Meet Tonight
at Conomy's

The welcome mat will be
out tonight at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Conomy, II l.
NUT Dr., Chardon, from 7:30
to 1000 pm, to anyone in
terested in seeing the Christ
mas cards, wrapping paper
and ribbons that the club is
selling this season. The We'll
come Wagon club also ha S
personalized name stickers
which are handy to anyone
who has changed their ad :
dress recently. For further in
formation on any of t h e e
items, call Barbara Jeffries
AV 6-1801.
A reminder to members of
the club: The children's bir-
thday party will be October
% from seven to eight o'clock
at the educational building of
Pilgrim Christian church.
There will be entertainment
and lots of fun for the kid
dies, so plan to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

At a meeting of c h / d S
Taylor Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution held
in Chester on October 8, Mrs.
william King of Painesville
was installed as Regent, Mrs.
Clifford Erickson of Burton Is
Vice Regent. Other officers
are: Mrs. Charles Hall, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Raj
ph Burgess, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ernest Park
er, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley
Mcbride, registrar; M RS J.
Case Hall, historian, all are
of Chardon. Mrs. Mabel Fow-
ler, Burton, Chaplain; Dr..
Mary Tambling, Chagrin
Falls, Librarian. Miss Hazel
Johnson, retiring regent, will
remain as advisory C h a r =
man. She was presented with
a past officers pin. Officers
were installed by Mrs. James
Bezdek. Each officer was pre-
sented with a red, white and
blue corsage.
The meeting opened with
special readings and remarks
by Mrs. G.. B. Fox, retiring
Chaplain. A letter was read
in regard to the approved
schools. A consignment Of
clothing is being sent to Cros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Scientist Tags
Wise Owl as
Plain Stupid

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-
A Cornell biologist says the
wise old owl is a real bird-brain.
Despite their scholarly ap-
pearance, owls are just plain
stupid, said Roger S. Payne, a
graduate biologist at Cornell
University.
He stopped by the Bronx Zoo
yesterday, and his scorn for
owls knew no bounds.
They are even dumber than
chickens, if that's possible" he
said. IAN owl makes a her
look like a mental giant. Ever
a poSsum is smarter"
Mr.. Payne bases his knowl-
edge on two years of research
with owls.
He said that in his laboratory
he has seen owls take off from
their. perches and crash into
the rafters time and time again
He had one owl that even bill
the hand that fed him. The
owl had to be forced-fed fol-
six months. And when il
finally did eat. it attacked the
man who fed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

indicating the dead woman
was thrown out Of the car and
pulled to the side of the road.
Mr.. Richardson, after dis
covering the body, went to the
home Of Mrs. Elwood Thomp-
son on a hilltop about 300 feet
from the driveway entrance.
She notified police.
Tattoo on Wrist
Mrs. Thompson said the
woman had letters tattooed on
the inside Of her right wrist.
Mascara, she said, had been
put on the woman's eyes after
the eyes were bruised. She
added that it looked as though
the woman had been in a
fight and applied the makeup
afterward.
Police said the woman. be-
lieved to be white, had short,
straight dyed reddish brown
hair and appeared to be be-
tween IS and so years old. She
was of average build, weighed
100 pounds and was about 5
feet 6 inches tall.
Mrs. Thompson's husband, a
truck farmer, said the initials
See Staying, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

The Fairfax County physi-
clan who went to jail last
Thursday because he refused to
pay a 50 parking ticket, today
was forced to pay $3.50 after
all.
Alexandria Municipal Court
Judge James N. ColoSanto lev
led a SIS fine on DR.. Joseph L.
Atchison, suspended it, and or
dered him to pay the $3.50 in
court costs. DR.. Atchison did
not appear in court.
I'VE can't prefer one group
over another group" said the
Judge. II myself paid a parking
ticket this morning. There is no
reason why he should be pre-
ferred over others"
DR.. Atchison, whose practice
is in Springfield, received the
ticket while making an emer-
gency call June 8 at Alexandria
Hospital.
He declined to pay it "as a
matter of principle" and twice
wrote Alexandria Police Supt.
Russell A. Halves, asking to be
excused from it.
After entering a plea of
guilty, his lawyer, T. Brooke
Howard, said in court today:
IT think the whole thing
stems from a misunderstanding
in the mind of the doctor. He
did park at a meter, and the
meter was red. But since he
did spend a little time in the
local baStille, I hope the Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

parently died during the night.
She was not Immediately
identified.
Prince Georges County po-
lice took the woman's finger
prints to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Police also
started a check of hospitals
because the woman'S abdomen
bore the vertical scar Of what
appeared to be a recent oper-
alton. A check of police miss
ing persons bureaus in the
area was also under way.
Apparent Homicide
Police listed the death as
apparent homicide" but the
cause of death was not an
nounced pending an autopsy
to be performed later today.
Police said the body was dis
covered by Claude Richardson,
as he was coming out of his
driveway on the way to work
as a painter at the Prince
Georges County School Board.
The body was on the shout
der of the road. Police said
tire marks indicated that a car
had driven into the driveway
during the night. Marks of
dragging showed in the grass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY ROBERT K. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

A congressional policy dec
laration that States and local
communities are obligated" to
move toward school deSegrega-
ton was stricken out of a civil
rights bill today by the House
Judiciary Committee.
BY a 1914 vote, however, the
committee defeated all attempt
by Southern Democratic men,
bers to eliminate a provision for
Federal financial and technical
assistance to help States and
local agencies carry out deseg-
regation programs.
With these actions today the
committee practically COM
pleted work on an already
Imuch-amended measure. Chair
man Celler, Democrat of New
York, said he was confident
a bill would be reported out
tomorrow. He refused to
guess" how soon it would get
Rules Committee clearance and
reach the House floor.
Policy Vote Secret
Committee members refused
to disclose the vote that
knocked out the policy declara-
ton in the final provision ir
the bill. Representative Nc
Culloch, Republican of Ohio
ranking minority member. in
dictated that he and some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Two Senators (the kind who
serve on Capitol HilD apparent
ly have decided the Nations
Capital needs something diff
ferent in the way of a ball
game after the disastrous road
trip just completed by the
Washington Senators.
Senator Russell Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana. has chal-
lenged Senator Henry Scoop
jackson. Democrat of Wash
ington, to a Softball game, New
Orleans style. Senator jackson
has accepted and August "A has
been set as the date.
The teams will be composed
of bona f1de residents CT the
two States, mostly from con-
greSsional stats. The playing
field, somewhere in the District,
will be selected later.
Instead of a pennant, the
two sides are putting up a case
of Louisiana shrimp against a
case of Washington State SAL
mon.
The two Senators will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Doctors Refusal to Paw
$2Ticket Costs $3.50

will take this into account as a
mitigating factor"
Judge Colosanto replied:
I'm not trying the doctor
for his attitude. But we
process so many tickets in this
town that if we had this much
trouble with all of them it
would take too much time. The
police department can't handle
this as the doctor thinks it
should"
Mr.. Howard said DR.. Atchi-
son was tiled up at the hos
pital" this morning. Mr..
Howard said he persuaded DR..
Atchison not to appear in court
today.
The doctor earlier had cited
the time he would lose by ap-
pearing in court as one of the
reasons for asking that the
ticket be adjusted in view of
the circumstances in which it
was issued.
Representatives of the city,
however, were out in force.
Maj. Halves, his assistant, Capt.
George Everly, and Assistant
City Attorney Eldridge Hayes
all were present.
Fairfax police arrested the
34-year-old general practitioner
at his Office Thursday night
and transferred him to Alex
andria, where he was locked
in a cell for two hours until
his attorney obtained his re-
! lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
School Policy Is Cut
From Civil Rights Bill

his Republican colleagues voted
against the policy declaration.
IF that declaration which,
after all, was mainly window
dressing, had not been stricken
out there was a real danger
that the entire section would
have been stricken out" he ex-
planned. Some times it is
better to lose a battle than
run the risk of losing a war "
The section in question Spe-
cites the procedure under
which the Federal Government
would provide assistance, if
requested, to help States carry
out desegregation programs in
schools in accordance with
Federal court decisions.
Stricken Section
The stricken section recalled
the May II, 1854, Supreme
Court decision against public
school racial segregation and
stated that Estate and local
governments and agencie
which had relied upon the sep
arate but equal doctrine now
are obligated to take steps
toward the elimination of seq
regation in their public
schools"
It also expressed "the intent
of Congress to assist State ano
local governments and agen-
See RIGHTS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Senators to Play Ball
New Orleans Style

starting pitchers, but there is
no guarantee they will last very
long. In accepting the chal-
lenge, Senator Jackson said:
"As a genuine Washington
Senator (not to be confused
with a certain group of
athletes bearing the name
Washington Senator's 1 can
assure you, Russell, we will
tan yo' hides"
Senator Long explained that
New Orleans softball follows
normal baseball rules, except:
Bases are rs instead of 80 feet
apart; there are no balls or
called strikes - the pitcher
throws until the batter hits
or strikes out swinging; no
base Stealing-runnerS advance
only on safe hits or caught
fouls; no bunting, and un-
limited substitution.
Senator jackson has agreed
that Ham Richardson, a top
amateur tennis player and
Senator Longs legislative as
Sistant, may play for the
Shrimp Boats" despite his
athletic proves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

to Mr.. KhruShchev was made
over the strenuous protest of
the German Chancellor. At the
very least, they expect the visit
will place Mr.. Adenauer in a
bad spot politically.
Fear Effect on Allies
Needless to say. these reac-
tons are not shared by the
visiting Americans or other
Western diplomats here. Their
chief concern at this point ic
precisely the effect of the visit
on the Western allies. Most
believe that while the visit may
serve a useful purpose, every
effort must be made to avoid
giving it an appearance of
bilateral negotiation, carried
on behind the backs of coun-
tries most vitality concerned.
Since the invitation is now
known to have been in the
works for some weeks, the
timing of the announcement
gives new significance to Mr.
Nixon'S visit to Russia. Un-
doubtedly the delay until after
the Vice Presidents departure
from Moscow reflected a de-
sire by the President not to
steal too much of his ENJOYS
thunder.
But undoubtedly. too, Mr.
Nixon's visit was to some ex-
tent a reconnaissance expedi.
ton to test the mood of the
country and sound out the at
titudeS of the prospective guest
Sees Premier'S Soaps"
Mr.. Nixon already has re-
ported on his findings. So far al
Mr.. Khrushchev is concerned
See WARSAW, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
a Syriuns Killed,
Turks Mine Blamed

DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug. 4
(AP). - Damascus newspapers
reported today that four
Syrians had been killed by a
Turkish mine laid in Syrian
border territory near the village
of Tlel Elsham.
The United Arab Republic
told Turkey yesterday that
Tulkish-laid mines had been
discovered repeatedly inside
Syrian territory. 1t complained
this violated the good neighbor
treaty between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

toasts at a large reception last
night. But for most of the as
sembled guests-who included
the diplomatic corps, top Polish
officials and newsmen-there
was virtually no other serious
subject of conversation.
Diplomats from satellite
countries unanimously ex-
pressed enthusiastic approval.
Most thought it would be the
beginning of "a whole series"
of top-level East-WeSt visits.
And invariably they thought
that such exchanges must re-
suit in the easing of cold war
tensions.
Sees Summit Need Met
It also is generally felt that
a meeting between Mr.. Khru-
shchev and President Eisen-
hover would satisfy the Rus
sian leaders insiStent demands
for a summit meeting, remov-
ing the necessity for a more
formal gathering of heads OF
government of the great pow
ers. Some satellite diplomats
are quick to point out that il
the President and the Premier
can settle their differences be-
tween them, there will not be
much left for anyone else tC
argue about. In fact, they be-
lieve the chances of an agree
ment are considerably improved
by the fact that other Western
allies will not be present at the
discussions.
Poles, particularly, are rub
bling their hands over what they
imagine to be the discontinue
of West German Chancellor
Adenauer as a result of the turr
of events. Rightly or wrongly
they are convinced that tht
decision to issue an invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Quuke Recorded

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 4
(AP.-A fairly strong earth
quake was recorded today by
the University of California
seiSmograph station. 1t prob
ably centered in a SparSely
settled area of Western Ne
vada, said DR.. Don Tocher,
seiSmologiSt. The quake began
recording at 12:37:46 am. and
lasted six minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Okinuwu Braces
For Typhoon

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. 4 (AP) .
-Okinawa braced today for a
hard blow from typhoon Ellen,
churning directly toward this
United States military base with
winds up to 1876 miles per hour.
The United States Air Force
flew most of its planes to Japan
and the Philippines. Marines
donned steel helmets, canteens
and full packs, joking that it
was for ballast when the high
winds came.
Okinawan natives, who see
the typhoons come year after
year, remained calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Nixon AssaiIs
Racial Hatred
Pleads for Peace
At Warsaw Ghetto
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

WARSAW, Aug. 4.-Vice
President Nixon visited the site
of mass executions during
World War II today, then made
a plea for the end of racial
prejudice as he stood on the
spot of Warsaw's destroyed
Jewish ghetto.
He coupled his pleas with the
warning there must never be
another war because cities such
as Warsaw would be destroyed.
Standing before the remains
of a bombed-out building where
Jews fought in their last
bunker to resist "the almost in
deScribable suffering of the
Jewish people in Poland and
other countries" Mr.. Nixon
said:
"AS we move into what we
hope will be a period of peace
and of good will, whatever be
our economic or social philos-
ophieS, we must all unite to
night against prejudice and rae
ial hatred because here is what
happens when such passions
are released.
Lays Wreath at Graves
Earlier he went to Palmiry
Forest where he laid a wreath
on the site Of graves Of 1900
Poles slaughtered in Nazi mass
executions early in World
War II.
He laid a special wreath or
the grave of JanuSz KusocinSk,
Poland'S 10000 meter run win
ner in the Los Angeles Olympic
Games in 1882.
The track star was one Of
the most noted victims buried
at the spot about Is miles
north of Warsaw.
Among others who died there
American officials said, were
Parliament Speaker Macie.
Rataj and MieczySlaw Niedzial.
kowski, Socialist Party leader
and editor.
The Vice President was the
first foreign dignitary to viSit
the site.
Warns Of Destruction
In his statement on the Spo
where the ghetto stood, MI
Nixon said This should hell
us realize the destruction an
other war would bring tn,
world. Nothing would be lef
in a greater city such as this i
atomic bombs hit their mark. . l..
This nation has suffered
enough. These people hay'
suffered enough. All thi
makes it most important tx
avoid anything that woulC
allow Poland to be bombed
again."
Mr.. Nixon also visited thu
See NIXON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
CATCH AND
CAST AWAY

IT'S SPORTING to eoteh a fish
and releose it unframed. chories
Covell, The Stor's outdoor editor,
pIeods for the sofe return Of young
rockfish on Pose C-5.
HOW STRONG IS NATo3 The
first Of q series on the question.
storts today on Pose A-3.
AFTER 81 YEARS, two letter
writer's meet for the first time in
Washington. The meeting is de.
seribed on Pose BIS.