davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-03-17
Teen Auers Told
Druft Is Almost
Sure 10 Get Them
Sufety Rules
Skin Divers

WasT1HIgTOn N CIHGI
counsel Of the Selective Ser California The increasingly
vice said recently thatea male popular sport of skin diving"
teen-ager had virtually no can be extremely dangerous
chance" Of passing d~raft-age unless certain precautions are
eligibility without doing some taken by the diver.
kind Of military service. Nay, n cbarlae r claz-
Col. Daniel Omer said he Yard, a recognized medical ex-
didn't want to adraw a blue pert on diving, lists the follow
print" bu. he figured the only ing safety rules:
way it would be possible to Dive onlv yuhen well rested
escape Woulo 2 = maily p and in perfect health. Use
fore you're twenty-three, be- oa,oas for diving time and
come q 1atner' ano Turn wen depth. Be thoroughly aware
tysix before a call is issued # decomnressAon procedure.
for Class IA fathers. Never hold vour breath when
.And that Col Omer told ascending Or you may rupture
iCoutinued on page Al your lungs.
, 1959-03-17
De Lugo WritesHeulth Chamber Of Comm.
Comm.Regurding Eye Seeks Locdl Opinion
Specialist for ST. Croix On Tourist Progrum
President Tells Notion
U. S. Have Nothing TO
Feur From Soviets

TTTUUU UI W| DTW u UINT IICIUnV ENInUWT M
men,. of Health apparent dis is sending out ballots to get a his speech tm night reasured
regard for the will of the Lee cross section Of opinion in con the nation tina the United
ghhme in not hiring an Eye nedhon with the Tourist Pro- States defenses were in good
Specialist for ST. Crox, des-g gram. shape and hat they are pre-
pe the fact that theL egla- -, 49, u pared to sand BY the two mil
49, ne aWnuen ms ~ Der states that there has been - ppN = nam' uespN4
Mp np@e 0n" 80 so much onuovesy as to 1870"
ago. oeMaN1 nn " Lug whether or not ST. Crdx The President made it clear
sent the following letter to Dr. $500 &c. s. 49,. - +a+4h ~ un#a1 49,. i. ..
- go 0m landing of cuse ships on this allies rea always ready to talk
- An - 49, 80 hland and also ast whether with SoWe.r representatives at
Islands -
Copies were also sent to the tempt to secure a hotel of cumStances which offer pros
md to the LegEl- age size with a minimum of poets of worthwhile results,
lures Committee or Health $50 rooms the Chamber. has and has indicated that he will
Welfare and Education. decided to obtain a cross sec be willing to meet at the sum
The Letter follows ton of opinion by means of init if some success ian b as
AS you are n o doubt aware,
- these two subjects. M Uianhonor sl 49,.
been dissatisfied with the type The manager Johns Colby evertha.the y. S will not re-
8 eec care offered to- them by hasp prepared a bano. which treat inch from its duty
cur Department of Health will go out with the Newdet Continued on oage4
A@A II.-1 -.-- IT
, 1959-03-17

- F-F go .
will go out with the Newslet-
ter. Additional copies of the
ballot are in the Office Of the
Chamber which will be avail
able to any citizen on st. Croix
aContlnued on page Al
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Eisenhower Will Tell Thursday of
 His European Trip

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower will make a radio television report to the people Thursday night on his talks with Allied leaders in western Europe.
 He will speak from his White House office from 7:30 to 7:45 pm. EDT.
 Announcing this Tuesday, press secretary James Hagerty said all the major networks have agreed to handle the 15-minute speech and that except for one possible delayed radio broadcast all of them will be Tive"
 Because of the speech, Hagerty said, the President will not hold a news conference this week.
 Hagerty said the Thursday night speech will deal with the Presidents trip to West Germany, Britain and France and with some of the current international de- velopments that Eisenhower and Allied leaders discussed during that trip.
 Eisenhower was described by congressional caller as quite hap py about the results of his diplo- matic mission to Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09

chorage, and two for the fourth district at Fairbanks.
 Dr. Whitehead said candidates whose names were submitted to the council for possible nomina- tion were allowed to pick which district they were interested in.
 Only Fitzgerald, Martin and von der Heydt indicated they would accept appointment to any district.
 The council must submit to the governor the names of two or more nominees for each court va cancy.
 Present plans call for creation of the Superior Court before the end of the year, so that it will be ready to begin operations early in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
2 Considered For 8 Alaska Superior Court Judgeships

The names of p Alaska law yers are under consideration for possible nomination to fill the eight judgeships on the states eight Superior Court.
 The list of attorneys seeking the appointments was made pub lie by the Alaska Judicial Coun- cil which mailed the names of the candidates to members of the Alaska Bar Assn.
 The names were included on an advisory poll, with members of the bar asked to rate the candi- dates on various points of ability and character.
 Dr. William Whitehead of Ju- neau, present chairman of the six man Judicial Council, said the nominating group probably will meet in late October or early November to pick names that would be submitted to Governor Egan.
 The appointments as Superior Court judges will come from l among these men:
 For appointment within any of the four judicial districts - State Safety Commissioner Fitzgerald of Juneau, Verne Martin of An chorage, and James A. Won der Heydt of Nome.
 For appointment within the first district-Henry J. -Camarot, Fairbanks; Floyd o. Davidson, Ketchikan; Walter E. Walsh, Ju- neau, and state Sen. Thomas B. Stewart, Juneau.
 For appointment within the sec -ond district - State Sen. Hubert A. Gilbert, Fairbanks.
 For appointment within the third district-Robert Baumgart- ner, Seward; Quincy Benton, Homer; Harold J. Butcher, An chorage; State Rep. Peter J. Kala- marides, Anchorage; Stanley J. McCutcheon, Anchorage; State Sen. Ralph Moody, Anchorage; William w. Renfrew, Anchorage; and John D. Shaw, Palmer
 For appointment within the fourth district-Harry Q. Arend, Fairbanks; William V. Boggess, Fairbanks; Everett Hepp, Fair banks, and State Rep, Warren A. Taylor, Fairbanks.
 There will be two judges for the first district at Juneau, one for the second district at Nome, three for the third district at An
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
CAN'T WIN

ALBANY, NY, R-John Train decided to spend a quiet Sunday evening at home and avoid the chance of a Labor Day holiday traffic accident. So what hap pened? The floor collapsed in his second-floor apartment. He fell to the first floor and his leg was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Soxony and RhineIond
Back Adenouer in Vote

lenhauer said his party's gains
showed widespread support for
the Socialist foreign policy
platform for Germany. 1t calls
for a freeze on atomic weapons
and reduction of conventional
forces in Central Europe to
prepare the way for German
reuniflcation.
The campaign was expected
to be the last for Mr.. Adenauer
as an active participant. He
will run for the West German
presidency July l and is vir-
tuslly certain of election to
that nonpartisan post.
The Christian Democrats won
So of the Rhineland- Palatinate
legislatures 100 seats and the
Socialists 81, a gain of one each.
The right-wing Free Democrats
won 10, and the Nazi- like Ger
man Reich Party, a newcomer,
took one seat.
With 827,593 votes, the
Christian Democrats took 48.4
per cent of the total, as COM
pared with 741,3S4. or 46.8 DER
cent, in the 1855 state election.
The Socialists 595,250 votes
CAB per cent? yesterday COM
pared with 501,751 (31.7 per
cent? in 1855.
In Lower Saxony the new
lineup in the l57-seat legis-
lature is IS Socialists, 81 Chris
tan Democrats, 20 German
Party, 10 Refugee Party, and
eight Free Democrats. The So
cialiStS gained eight seats and
the Christian Democrats five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

FRANKFURT. Germany,
April 20 CAP. - Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Party is expected
to retain control of the State
governments in Lower Saxony
and Rhineland -Palatinate de-
spite Socialist election gains.
Both Of West Germany's
major parties picked up support
in the elections yesterday Of
new legislatures in the two
States. But the Socialist gains
were slightly larger.
The Christian Democrats re-
tanned their majority in the
Rhineland- Palatinate house.
In Lower Saxony--a tradi-
tional labor stronghold-the
Socialists were still the biggest
party but again lacked a ma
jority. The Socialist-Ch
Democrat coalition government
was expected to continue, with
the Adenauer party having the
dominant voice because of
backing from the third-place
German Party.
With the Geneva foreign
ministers conference in the
ofting, foreign policy was the
major issue in the campaign.
The 83-year-old Chancellor
claimed that only Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev would benefit
If the voters Endorsed the So
cialist demand for more flexi-
bility in bargaining with Mos
COW.
Socialist chairman Erich Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cooler tonight and tomor-
row with some drizzle. Low
tonight about 48.
Maryland - Cloudy and
cooler with rain tonight; low
in the 40s in the west and
north and low SOS in the south.
Cloudy and a little cooler to-
morrow with occasional rain;
high in the 40s in the west and
in the SOS elsewhere.
Virginia-Cloudy and cooler
tonight and tomorrow with
some rain or drizzle. Low to-
night, $3.50 in the north and
50-56 in the south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds of
1890 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Cloudy with
occasional rain or drizzle. Visi-
bility 3-6 miles but occasionally
one mile or less in fog.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
April 21-25
Temperatures will average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
San Francisco, Quebec
Talked as Summit Site

agreed upon, the meeting place
would have to be chosen by
East-West foreign ministers
who meet at Geneva May II.
The United States has in
dictated tentatively that San
Francisco would be available,
The Canadian government has
gone further. 1t has formally
approached the governments of
the United States, Britain,
France and the Soviet Union
with a proposal that the top
level talks be held in Quebec.
Accordingly, some officials are
inclined to rate Quebec S
chances high.
The latest views of the Soviet
Union on a site are not known
although it is generally as
sumed Premier Nikita KhruSh-
chew would jump at a chance to
visit the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

LONDON, April 20 (AP).-
San Francisco and Quebec APP
peared today to be gaining
favor among the Western pow
ers as site for the projected
summit CONFERENCE.-THE the
odds slightly on Quebec as the
Vests final choice.
Diplomats familiar with pro-
ceedings of the four-power al
lied group meeting here said a
North American city seemed
most desired by American,
French and West German dele
gates.
Britain's expressed prefer
ence is for Vienna. informants
said, although a Foreign Office
spokesman told reporters today
this country's stand is not en-
tirely fixed.
If a summit conference is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Growth Seen
Germany Key
BY the Associated Press

Population developments in
Germany might be far more
important factors in settling
the fate Of the two Germanys"
than any Of the problems the
May IL Geneva meeting Of
foreign ministers will discuss,
a United States organization
devoted to population studies
says.
East Germany is rapidly
becoming an aging, economic
desert in contrast to youthful,
prosperous West Germany" a
survey Of Population Reference
Bureau, a nonproflt organiza-
ton, declared yesterday.
Since September, 1850, the
survey said, close to 2 million
Germans have fed East Ger
many to the Federal Republic,
which now has an estimated
population of 53.7 million or
almost three times East Ger
many's population of TIA
million.
Because Of this migration
and because of the steadily
slipping birth rate East Ger
many now has the oldest work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

force and next TO lowest birth
rate in Europe" the survey
said.
More than so per cent of
the refugees from East Ger
many were under rs years Of
age and another 27.8 per cent
between the age Of rs and As,
a fact that spells serious eco
nomic trouble" for East Ger
many.
In addition, the survey said,
both parts Of Germany are still
suffering from an imbalance
between men and women as a
result Of World War II. This
affects the Communist part of
the country more heavily with
SIS per cent Of the population
being women, against 81 per
cent in West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

GPO PROTESTING Press
Division Employees Union of the
Government Printing Office has
protested to the Joint Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Harvard Low Group
Elects Corcorun

Thomas G. Corcoran has
been elected president of the
Harvard Law School Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia.
Other officers chosen at a
recent meeting of the associa-
ton include William P. Bundy,
vice president; c. Emerson
Duncan, secretary; Aloysius B.
McCabe, treasurer, and Robert
K. McConnaughey. regional
vice president for the national
Harvard Law School Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

sional Committee on Printing
that their dealings with the
public printer on wages and
other benefits have been tire
mendously frustrating"
Joseph M. Stone, the unions
attorney, asked the committee
to give consideration to amend
ing the law to strengthen
union bargaining rights with
the public printer. Also, Con-
gress was asked to consider
establishing an appellate body
which would review wage ac-
tons of the public printer.
BILLS Representative Fol-
ey, Democrat of Maryland, a
member of the Civil Service
Committee, has sponsored a
bill to set up a separate salary
schedule for Government en-
ployes in engineering, scientific
and engineering jobs. 1t would
set up a scientific and profess
sional schedule of IA separate
clasSiAcations to replace the
present GS schedule for these
employees, and give them an
initial pay boost.
Mr.. Foley's bill would also
compute overtime for classified
employees on full time-and-one-
half payment for the first $12,-
910 of basic annual salary. in
stead of the present $5.9S5 flg-
ure
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. also a
member of the Civil Service
Committee, has sponsored a bill
to protect Government per
diem (blue collar workers
against salary cuts when their
inhs ore dnwnpra ded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
He Slides to Safety

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP).-See-
ing an automobile skidding to-
ward him on icy pavement. g.
year-old Robert Butler flung
himself down, grabbed the
front bumper and slid along
100 feet beneath the car until
it stopped in a shallow ditch
He suffered only bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

not get Friday on preceding
Memorial Day, which next
month falls on a Saturday.
But they would get Fridays
of preceding subsequent holi-
days that fall on a Saturday,
starting with Independence
Day. There will be IS holidays
falling on Saturday during the
next 40 years.
The bills sponsors feel that,
aside from the cost aspect tit
would cost $2l0 million over
the 40 years.. the administra-
ton is opposing it because giv-
ing employees an extra day of
next month would mean having
to ask Congress for another
supplemental appropriation for
the remainder of this fiscal
year.
This would be rather awk-
ward, since the administration
already has submitted all of
its supplemental requests to
Congress to cover operating
costs until the end of June 80.
But If the bill is revised to
start with the Fourth of July
holiday, the cost can be abb
sorbed in future appropriations.
And the bills sponsors declare
that the average annual cost of
the measure would be about IS
million, a relatively sm all
amount as employe bills go.
HEALTH INSURANCE - A
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee continues its hearings
tomorrow o nFederal employee
health insurance legislation,
with additional Government
employe union witnesses ex-
pected to attack the admini-
STATIONS plan and urge adop-
ton Of the Johnston bill in
stead.
Actually, some impartial OBJ
servers feel the administra-
tons plan is not as bad as
some unionistS make 1t out to
be. They declare that the ma
jor medical insurance protec-
ton feature alone, for long and
costly illnesses, is extremely
beneficial.
They feel that the admins
tration plan is at least a good
start in the right direction and
can be liberalized in the future.
They add that some liberaliza-
ton could be obtained in the
present proposal through COM
promise by both sides.
Administration officials al
ready have indicated they
would be agreeable to having
the Government and employees
share the cost Of premiums on
a $3.50 basis, instead of the
two-third employe and one
third Government contribution
the administration officially
proposed. And the administra-
ton probably is prepared to
make other concessions such
as paying 80 per cent Of med
ical expenses after deductibles
instead of the 80 per cent it
proposed.
But administration officials
say fatty that no health in
surance bill anywhere near the
$405 million a year cost of the
Johnston bill has a ghost of a
chance of becoming law this
year. They have no heSistancy
in predicting that President
Eisenhower would veto such a
bill. The administrations plan
would cost $242 million an
nually.
+ 4 \
GPO PROTESTING Press
Division Employees Union of the
Government Printing Office has
protested to the Joint Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Compromise Sought
: TO Bar Holiday Veto
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Sponsors legislation give Federal employees the preced
g Friday of whenever legal holiday falls Saturday
sounding the administration out compromise.
The administration has registered oca opposition to the
measure and the bills sponsors fearful it would face
presidential veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Experienced telephone personnel, to
call on aelinquent accounts. B.
DAY 4O5ho Cnr,T week s excellent saii
ST. $4,000. Mr.. GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HELP MEN

MECHANICS, experienced on bull
dozers. Apply In person. r. e,
LATIMER, Jr., 234O MONTGOMERY
St. silver Spring, Nd.
MISUNDERSTANDING laun-
Il5 L st. Sc, soLoN SERVICE,
MECHANIC to service music boxes
and pin ball machines in Arundel
County, Nd. BOX 45-R, Star. re-
MEN-openings for . men, white,
sos WI to. start; clerica, experi-
ence helpful. Phone DI. 7-3445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HAMILTON q HAMILTON,

916 Union Trust Building
OMITTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Holding q Probate Court. Estate
Of GEORGE OCKERSHAUSEN
Deceased.-No. 81, 400, Admins
tration Docket 202 .-Applicatiou
having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased, on said
estate, by FRED c. ECKER
SHAUSEN 1t is ordered this 18th
day of February. AID, 1859, that
HARRY J. OCKERSHAUSEN, also
known as HARRY J. HANEKE, in.
competent, and his custodian the
superintendent of the Veterans
Administration Hospital, Marion
Indiana. and all others concerned
appear in said court on Monday
the 30th day Of March, AID. 1859
at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the "Washingtor
Law Reporter" and The Eveninl
star" one in each OF three sue.
cessive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the firsi
publication to be not less thar
thirty days before said return
day. witness. the HONORABLE
p. DICKINSON LET'S, Chic
Judge Of said Court, this lStf
day Of February, AID. 1889
seal Attest: FRANK J. BURk'
ART. Deputy REGISTER Of Wills foi
the District Of Columbia, Clerl
Of the Probate Court.
fe19. 26-mhB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son
Auctioneers
III Il ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMfsES NUMBER 1859 NOR
RIS ROAD, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50,
Folio 392 ct sea-. Of the land
records Of the District Of Column
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front Of the premises.
on MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1859, AT ONE
FIFTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot "a in the subdivision
made BY Katz Of lots in Square
$500, as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in LibeF
Ill at Folio l26: subject to
building restriction line on said
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S4,360.54, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid In cash. A
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
JEROME MALIN,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
fe1s.2024.26,2S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THOS, !. OWEN & SON.
Auctioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuAAIBsLIIE
PSW BRICK HOUSE HAVING
THREE STORIES WITH NINE
RnGMa. THREE BATHS AND A
FULL EASEMENT. LOCATED Al
1926 NINETEENTH STREET
Nv virtue 81 q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lO5yo,
Folio III ct sea-, of the land
records Of the District of Colum-
his' and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the. UNDER
signed trustee will sell, at pubic
auction, in front OF the premises.
on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID, 1859, At Two
O'CLOCK Pm the i 0rswIIss.
situate in the District OF S9 ho,ns
bia, and DESIGNATED as ana nsslnS
Lot numbered I've 3 hun psaTa
Twelve S2llSD,,, n Cna6leS p iots FeA in
ss1WRisS ow sSOOl Mite" N now 'O' called
plat sS recoSrded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber 40 at Folio. 100.
NOTE: AT the date hereof the
above-described land Is DESIGNATED
on the Records Of the Assessor
Tor the District Of Columbia for
Assessment and taxation purposes
as Lot numbered Two Hundred
Twelve (212) in Square num-
bered twenty-five Hundred Thirty
r 7lRs 1892 81 SALE. ALI CASH, A
deposit OF $500 will be required
Al time Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc, ct cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after Ave days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, BY AUBREY o
DOOLEY, Vice President ane
Trust Oficer (Seal,) Attest: ?, U
DONOVAN. Assistant Cashier.
fe24. 26, 2S-mh2,5