davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

President Eisenhower would
sign 1t.
EMPHASIS ON MAJOR
BENEFITS-Se Senator Neu-
berger, Democrat Of oregon,
chairman Of the Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee handling
the Federal employee health in
surance legislation; feels that
a deductible expense should be
assessed against employees on
the beginning cost Of any ILL
ness so that greater insurance
protection can be given them
against expenses resulting
from catastrophe" or major
illnesses Of long and costly
duration.
BY setting a $50 deductable
amount that employees would
have to pay out Of pocket for
r,-Ei,l [: hospi. e | /
| bore they would receive any
OF the insurance benefits. this
would protect the health in
surance fund from being
drained by minor and often
imaginative" illnesses, Senator
Neuberger feels.
In turn, this would leave the
health insurance fund in good
financial shape to provide real
insurance coverage for major
or catastrophe type illnesses
involving costly medical en-
penses, the Oregonian declares.
At yesterdays session, Will
liam Doherty, president, and
Jerome Heating, vice president
of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers. led of the pa
rade of Federal employe union
leader witnesses and sharply
criticized the administrations
health program proposal as
woefully inadequate. He urged
adoption Of the more liberal
Johnston bill, which provides
greater benefits for the most
mort and contains no deductible
clause.
TRAINING CONFERENCE
A briefing on the Governments
new training program for its
employees will be conducted on
Tuesday, April %, by the Civil
Service Commission for top
Government agency operating
and management officials, per-
sonnet directors and training
stats. The conference will be
held at the Health, Education
and Welfare auditorium.
The all-day session is de-
} signed to acquaint better Gov
eminent administrators with
the program and give impetus
Ito its wide-range aspects in re-
gard to providing outside train
ing for Federal workers at col
: leges, industrial laboratories
! commercial schools, industrial
: management seminars, etc.
X x x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - T h
: Civil Service Commission issues
a reminder that Thursday is thu
/ filing deadline for persons wish
! ing to take the last Federal
= service entrance exam Of thu
! school year on May 9. The
= csc as listed Government jot
exams for negative engraver'
! and film assembly Strippers
$l.62 to $3.50 an hour, teletyp'
: lists and miscellaneous Office ma.
: chine operators, $3,255 to $3,75s
S a year, and radio engineers
5 81, 400 to S., 430 annually. Tit
t Federal Club holds its MONTH!
!. luncheon meeting at noon Mon
r day at the Mayfair Restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
April 1922

Temperatures will average
Clio degrees above normal.
Washington normals for the
period are Sc and As. Warm
tomorrow and Sunday and
slightly cooler the first Of the
week. Scattered showers be-
ginning about Sunday may
continue into midweek with
total rainfall of three-fourthS
inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy OF Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - Sc Noon ---- II
am. ----- 49 I pm. $500 =
s am. - SIS s pm. 800 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 90, on April 9.
Lowest, II, on January 8 and II.
High and Low OF last - Hours
High, rs, at $3.50 pm.
Low, ~, at 6:15 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Furnished by the United states Coas
and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
]: Labor Bill Excludes
/ EmpIoye Unions
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Senate Labor Public Welfare Committee has ex-
uded Government employee unions from the
labor reform bill.
The committee had included Federal employe groups in
original measure which would have required Them well
ali other labor unions make annual financial reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Brazil. There were no official
casualty figures, for the hardest
hit areas were cut off.
The sun shone after five days
of steady rains. Relief mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
HAVE GUN, CAN'T DRAW
South American Floods
Recede, Leave Il Dead

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, April II (AP)-Food waters
ravagng parts of Argentina Uruguay and Brazil receded
day Aid rushed to estimated 100000 left
destitute.
At least persons feared drowned-seven in Uruguay
three Entire Rios province of Argentina and two in Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
New Farm Program
Offered by Copehort
BY the Associated Press

Senator Capehar Republican Of Indiana proposed today
program he said would both raise farm and
cut costs TO taxpayers
Its principal features would:
l. Pay farmers 81 billion year to take out Of produc-
ton land that now produces costly SURPRISES This idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

believed his bill would result
in higher supports as well as
higher market prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
r. HARRIS 9 co. JEWELERS. :

rirse choice of yoang Americans from
Start your set with single teaspoon and let your
Family and friends know your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
NO

MRS. LOUIS KASH, Los
ANGELES-This curfew, in
effect, is treating the symp-
tom and not the cause. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Delta Comma Group
To Meet Wednesday,

The Maryland Suburban
Alumnae Chapter Of Delta
Gamma will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. R. K. Squires, 8Ol Snider
lane, Silver Spring.
Mrs. George Rudolph, Delta
Delta Delta National Pan
Hellenic council delegation
will be speaker. Mrs. Allison
Reese is co-hoStess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YES

MRS. ROBERT A. COG
GAN, DETROIT, MICH
Definitely. Our young peo-
pie actually welcome restric-
tons, although frequently
they may voice objections.
One of the greatest resent
ments of teen-agers for COM
ing home at a definite time
is because they hate to
break up the party and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YES

YES
MRS. MILTON T. SMITH,
AUSTIN, TEXx-Since par
ents have individual home
rules and regulations fitting a
households situation. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

bilities, there are other chill
dren. unfortunately. VIII o
could be permitted by their
parents to roam the streets
at all hours Of the night. I'd
like to think that the chill
dren who are mature enough
to be permitted to stay out
and return to their homes at
a certain hour. win also be
mature enough to realize why
a curfew is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

having such a curfew, we are
in effect saying that all teen
ayers are irresponsible and
must be watched by civil au-
thority. This is a RESPONSE
bility of the parents, and
should be handled by the par
ents as part of their moral
responsibility. Many Incl
dents that do occur and re-
suit in juvenile delinquency
do not happen ION the
streets Let us, then, place
the responsibility where it
rightfully belongs-the care
of the family, in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CARER On
1859

should be a uniform control.
1t is true that youth Is intel
ligent. possesses untold vital
tiles and energies and should
not be stified. However. there
are certain basic foundations
that should be accepted and
youth should realize that
sometimes the parent is hon.
est and sincere always striv-
ing to do something for
youths welfare.
NO
MRS. ARTHUR L. SCHER,
NEW YORK CITY--If such
restrictions have to be APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

piled by the time a youngster
has reached the teen years,
the character of the child
has not been developed to a
high degree of responsibility.
If a child is brought up by
parents who keep promises,
carry out threats of disci-
pline, make their word their
bond, a youngster will set his
own curfew based on his
understanding of parental
limitations.
YES
MRS. MAX MENDELSON,
BELLAIRE, OHIO-Although
there are some children who
have had good background
training in the home and
understand their response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Should there be teen-uge curfew?

the first to have to go home"
If a uniform curfew we're
established. they could all
conform to a definite time
and not be a party pooper."
NO
MRS. GILBERT FISHER,
WASHINGTON, d. Give,
the adult community, are
constantly bemoaning the
lack of responsibility shown
by our youth. When our teen
ayers are forced to observe
a curfew. the sense of re-
sponsibility which develops
through the experience of
making intelligent decisions
about social and moral be-
havior will be taken from
them. More and more teen
ayers will be tempted to
break rules, due to resent
ment to authority. I do be-
lieve, though. the rules of
curfew should be set by the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03
Catholic Charities
Welcome Visitors

Catholic Charities will well
come visitors next Sunday, Oct.
4, to a free open house at St.
Joseph's home for children, 739
East 35th street. Guided tours
will be conducted from 2 pm.
until 4:30.
Catholics and non-Catholics
alike will be invited to inspect
the institution and it's services
to homeless boys and girls. The
home specializes in providing
temporary and emergency care
for children aged 3 to IA.
About 80 children are current
ly under care. A few come from
homes temporarily disrupted by
fire, death, serious illness, or
the like, and will soon be re-
turned to their families.
Most, however, have been
placed there by the courts and
other agencies, including the
Catholic Home Bureau, while
their cases are under investiga-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03

Mrs. Margarite Smith and
family of the deceased Michael
Smith would like to express
their thanks to all of their
relatives and friends whoacame
to their aid during their time
of sorrow.
Again our profound thanks.
Mrs. Marguerite Smith
and family
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03
THE ROBIN EAGLE
G==s=:ssssE - jig

Published Thursday of Each
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton
the Village Robbins Robbins
Robbins and them
community stimulate civic pride
borly welfare being every
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
1-Spend where help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
3An uptodate sanitary system, street lights sidewalks
better and drainage.
A we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground for the children.
6-Nodern equipment facilities for the fire department
BETTER business enterprises.
8-Erection of modern village hall
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Reporter
William George ............. Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
SUBSCRIPTION Rates 3oU per year
Saturday, Year-No. 80
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03

ton. Many will be placed in
foster homes or in one of Cath
olic Charities institutions, dedi-
Gated to the long term care of
dependent children.
The institution n C lu d e S a
special unit for emotionally dis
turbed youngsters. The Catholic
Charities Guidance Center SUI
pervises psychologists working
with about twenty children in
this unit.
Catholic Charities will con-
clude it's 1859 open house series
with public tours on October
II of st. Francis de Paula day
school for the deaf, 1926 South
Ellis avenue.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Gifts Donated

The st. Agnes Girls Glee
Club, under the direction Of
Mr.. G. Orville Trendson, per-
formed yesterday at the
meeting Of the Alexandria
Women's Club. A donation
of gifts for the District Home
for the Aged at Manassas
was also to be on the agenda
of the groups monthly meet
ing.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Dance to Honor
Students Tomorrow

PoinSettias and holly will
deck the halls of Anderson
House tomorrow night as Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Arthur
May give a dance to honor
the students of Mount Ver-
non Junior College.
Present in the receiving
line will be President of the
Evening star., 1959-12-11

college and Mrs. George w.
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. May, jr., of Cockeysville,
Md, and Miss Flora Bridges
and Miss Laura Mae Kress
of the college faculty.
Some $50 students and
their dates will be present
at the black tie event, which
is scheduled from 10 pm.
to am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. is CAP).-Yester.
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Firestone to Open
Plant in Virqiniu

Firestone Tire a. Rubber Co.
announced yesterday it will
begin production Of nylon 1ibers
for tire cord soon in a Hopewell
(Va0 plant purchased from the
Celanese Corp. Of America.
The announcement, made at
O. news conference. did not set
q date for start of production.
The conference followed a meet
ing of the Firestone board Of
directors.
Attending the conference
were. board chairman Harvey
s. Firestone. jr.; President Ray
mond c. Firestone. Leonard K.
Firestone and Roger S. Fire.
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not +
state income taxes.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
BIO Again Lights
Giant Holly Tree

Saturday night hundreds of
lights on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads III Holly-tree-by-the-
Tracks" at Jackson, Maryland,
were turned on to greet the
Christmas Season.
The colorful ceremony which
has preceded the lighting of the
red-berried tree in past seasons
was not conducted this year.
In addition to the lights which
will be turned on mig ghtly y
through January /, the tree is
decorated with more than L.
600 huge colored balls.
The holly tree, which has been
visited by more than 100000
persons since it was first light
ed by the BRO as a Christmas
greeting in l948, is located only
a few feet from the B & O's
freight line between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, at Jackson.
The tree is about 40 miles
north of Baltimore. 1t can be
seen from u. S. Route 40, at
point 2 miles north of the Sus-
quehanna River bridge where
road markers indicate the turn
off TO the tree site.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Public, Private Organizations
Lend Tourist Promotion Support

The "See the First State
First-in go" tourism promo
ton campaign, which was offic-
tally launched on Delaware
Day." is moving along nicely
according to the State Develop
ment Department, co-sponsors,
with the Delaware Travel Coun-
Gil, of Delaware's participation
in the nationwide 'Visit the u,
S. A. in 1860" observance.
Inasmuch as December 7th
has special significance for all
Delawareans as the anniversary
of the states ratification of the
Federal Constitution whereby
Delaware gained its title of
"The First State" it was, in the
opinion of those planning the
states tourist campaign, the
logical time to invite Delaware
ans to join in an effort aimed
at bringing more tourists to
Delaware in 1860.
During the past two weeks,
speakers, appearing before gath
erings in various parts of the
state, have been calling their
audiences attention to the states
many attractions and urging
their listeners to share" these
attractions with others, partic-
ularly visitors from other areas.
David S. Hugg, information
officer of the State Development
Department, started the ball
rolling with a guest appearance
of a Dover radio station, and,
later, also outlined plans for
the "See the First State-First
in go" campaign at Della
ware Day meeting at Milford.
AT similar Delaware Day OBJ
servances elsewhere in the state,
other speakers invited their
audiences to participate in the
tourism campaign, and spoke
glowingly of Delaware's historic
shrines and special events; its
museums; its hunting, fishing,
boating and camping facilities;
and its beaches.
Good Will Tour
At December 7th meeting,
in Dover, of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Delaware Travel
Council, additional planning for
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

the 1860 tourism promotion
campaign was accomplished. A
good will tour" into the New
England States and participation
in various travel shows were
among the promotional items
discussed.
Plans were also discussed for
the annual dinner of the Coun-
Gil, which this year will be held
on Thursday evening, January
%, at the Dover Hotel. James
L. Bossemeyer, executive direc-
tor of the National Association
of Travel Agencies, Washing
ton, d. c., has been invited to
be the principal speaker. Miles
L. Frederick, of Wilmington, is
the dinner chairman.
Miss Dorothy Grear, assistant
to the director of Winterthur
Museum, was appointed chair
man of special committee
that is to arrange for travel
writer's to visit Delaware next
Spring. In announcing Miss
Greer's appointment, Travel |
Council President Harry B. Bis
sell, Jr., advised that it was
most important to have the
travel writers see Delaware and
its many attractions at first
hand.
Much of the official state mail
now bears, as part of its can
collation., the slogan "See the
First State-First-in 60" Ad-
vertising being currently placed
by the ware Memorial
Bridge and by the State Devel-
opment Department also fea-
lures this slogan.
About Campaign
The Associated General Con-
tractors of Delaware, Inc, are
also currently featuring Della
wares tourism promotion slog-
an in their publication, the
"AGC News" and plans are
afoot to use the slogan on let
terheads and other A. G. c.
printed materials. The sponsors
of the "See the First State,
First-in go" campaign are an
ticipating similar action by 9TH
er organizations, both public and
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

private.
Members of the Development
Department staff are currently
preparing articles which are to
be featured in future issues of
various magazines and trade
journals, many of which enjoy
nationwide circulation.
The "See the First State
First-in go" campaign has
been endorsed by Governor j.
Caleb Boggs who has also Of
ficially designated 1860 as "See
the First State-First-Year" in
Delaware.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
n-to-SwitzerIond
Highway Being Built

FRANKFURT. Germany.
June 3 (AP).-Chances are
good that within the next five
years you may be able to drive
from Sweden to Switzerland
between dawn and dusk.
Work is under way. on Prof.
ect Vogelfiuglinie operation
bee-line) which should cut
travel time between Scandina-
via and Central Europe by two
hours in 1868 and possibly even
more later.
The project calls for an ex-
tension Of the German railroad
and highway system TO the
German Baltic Sea Island Of
Fehmarn by q 2,900-foot bridge
over Fehmarn Strait. This will
make the little village Of Putt
garden on Fehmarn the key
crossing point between Scan
dinavia and the Continent. In
stead Of q three-hour ride be-
tween the West German coast
and the Danish port Of Gedser.
drivers and train travellers will
sail in so minutes from Putt
garden to the Danish port OF
Roedby.
The nearest autobahn point
Evening star., 1959-06-03

sect. as are most Buddhists In
the United States. and uses
the written word, usually elab-
crate scrolls-not images-as
religious reminders.
He may finger his rosary Of
108 beads. But for him 1t is q
traditional thing; he does not
pray with 1t.
Strives TO Be q Buddha
There are no prayers in
Buddhism" Mr.. Erwitt said.
"Buddha is the enlightened one.
the teacher who shows the
path Of self denial and good
work. Every Buddhist must
strive to be a Buddha himself. "
The rosary. part of the
Buddhist paraphernalia, has
l08 beads representing l08
selfish desires Of man. Mr.. Err
witt said it is used. in effect, in
counting during meditation.
Prayer. he said. involves
communication with God. He
said he does not believe in God
in the conventional sense.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Pondering the mysteries OF
life while in Italy 20 years ago,
he became a Buddhist after
what he describes as "a terrible
personal drama"
Later, in New York, seeking
o clearer understanding of the
meaning and purpose of life. he
sold his mail order business and
went to Japan.
There. two years ago, he was
ordained a Buddhist monk.
Holds Buddhist Services
Today, known as the Rev.
Shinjun Boris Erwitt, he holds
services in black Buddhist
robes at the American Buddhist
Academy on Manhattan's Riv-
erside Drive.
what was before?" he
asked. II imported trash from
France and sold it here, an
tiques. Now, when I go home
after each service and do my
meditation, I have the first
assurance I've ever had in my
life that I'm doing something
worthwhile"
He is a member of the Shin
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Housewife Drops
Valuable Penny

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis.
(AP) .-When supermarket clerk
Mrs. Ken Fetzer dropped what
she thought was a penny. 1t
made a strange sound.
On one side, the coin carried
this inscription: ~. s. 2la D.
1851" Scratching the surface
revealed it to be a gold piece.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
PuIpwood Pipeline
Is Beinq Tested

NEW YORK (AP). = Pulp
wood to be made into newsprint
may some day travel directly
from the forests to the paper
mills through pipelines, II an
experiment by the Pulp and
Paper Research Institute OF
Canada proves feasible.
The Newsprint Information
Committee says tests are under
way in which pulpwood, reduced
to i-inch chips. is powered
through a pipeline 500 feet long
and 8 inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

the future Europe Highway No.
4 extending from Lisbon, Por-
tugal. to Helsinki. Finland.
Completion Of the Lubbock
Basel autobahn is part OF a SIS
billion fonr-year program which
win add 1000 miles TO the net
work now totaliig i.500 miles.
In Germany highway con-
struction cannot keep pace with
the rapid increase in the num-
ber OF cars and motorcycles.
Fer rome Of the busiest sections
experts have already drafted
plans 10 build additional lanes.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

5 Lubbock. on the Baltic coast.
German planners expect that
the entire autobahn stretch
from Lubbock down to Basel,
Switzerland-about $50 miles
viii be completed by 1861. It
will be the fastest section Of
Evening star., 1959-06-03
High Hedge Clipped.
Thieves See. Tuke

TUSCON, Ariz. (AP).-The
high hedge around William C.
Hooper's home in Tucson pre-
vented passers-by from seeing
his three new pieces Of pink
wrought iron lawn furniture.
So. Mr.. Hooper trimmed the
hedge. The next night thieves
stole the lawn furniture.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Former Businessman
Contented as Buddhist

NEW YORK, June (AP).-The search for a self-sats-
flying role in life often endless and elusive journey for
is for 6Syearod Boris Erw With it he has achieved
contentment
Born In Odessa. Russia he reared orthodox Jew
in family that produced many Talmudic scholars.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
MOTORISTS

n your car has lost its pep.
A good tune up you should get.
The man 70 see IL A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
suell's Corbureto, 8 Ignition Service
oll 10th 81 NV ME SSH
tRSf n anA Roa Sfa
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Heavy twist beige opoter popular Perfect qu Or
oo choose prefer include bound edoes
ex9, 1850 92 loo5o 12xl2, $l34 l2xl5, $I66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
County Board Divides
School Food Contracts
BY G. o. HERNDON
star stan Writer

Montgomery County School board members confronted
with food purchasing mudde which threatened breakdown
in the countys school lunch adopted yesterday
opgap procedure for awarding contracts to food supper
Canned goods frozen and packaRed foods consumed by