davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July II

9-Som Levenson Show. Worry.
1900
Ats a Greet Life.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1890
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Keefe BrosseIl, host.
5-cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Our Miss Brooks.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz,
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teocher.
7-AeFoSs the Boord. Quiz.
Ted Brown, m. c.
9-LoVe Of Lite. Scroll.
1870
Alt Could Be You.
Bill leyden, m. c.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Nike Stokey.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:4S
S-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-It'so Greet Life. Comedy.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Money and the
Womon." 1910. Jeffrey Lynn.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, host.
9-Theater Of Stars. Dromo.
"Mr. Koele and the BODY Sitter"
Charles Cobun, Foy Holden.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe MeGorry, m. {.
IT. Married Joon. Comedy.
Storing Joan DoVis, Jim Bockus.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for a Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
Or. jones A. Peterson, host.
2:30
4-court Of Human Relations.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
$500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beot Fhe Clock. Come.
Q-Tha R;o pnvofE Oui7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
FRIDAY

6:z5
o-Meditotion. InsPirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Russion.
Notosho CIorkson, instructor.
$40
6:45
4-Todoy on the Farm.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks OF
7:25 ond 8:25.
o-cIossr'm 9. World Politics.
Or. Abdul A. Sold. instructor.
1870
0-News. Sutton.
7:35
9-The Morning Show.
Fovorite comedy series.
7:50
7-News.
7:5S
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. t1ottelet.
$40
9-Local News. Borber.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
HE'S DOCTOR
AND LAWYER

LOS ANGELES, June l6
(-Dr. M. Robert Oster-
man, 3S-year-old obstetrician
who has delivered more than
1,5O0 babies, isn't satisfied
with just one profession-now
he's a lawyer, too.
OSterman, who received his
medical degree from the Uni
versity of Arkansas in 1916.
yesterday was admitted to the
bar in ceremonies before the
state supreme court at the
state building.
He has a medical office in
both Beverly Hills and Sher-
man Oaks, and he says he
plans to open a law office in
Beverly Hills, too, so he can
pursue the two professions at
once.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Use your eyes os 1t TO-
morrow you would be
str icken blind
Parents Can Lose
Drivers License
For Sons Wreck

In an opinion given by Wade
Church, state attorney general
last week, to the Arizona High
way Department, twas disclosed
that a parent is liable for min
or's violations.
The drivers license of par
ent or guardian is subject to re-
vocation if a minor for whom he
has signed for driver license
is involved in an accident ana
lacks financial responsibility.
Church added that if the minor
deposits proof of financial re-
sponsibility as provided by law
the parent or guardian may avoid
liability or joint liability up tc
the amount of proof.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
PIT Drive Opens

The Pho enix Little The
atre will present nine
plays next season. 1t
is recognized as one OF
the fastest growing groups
id the Southwest and all
productions have excel
excellent quality.
P atrons will save by
purchas sing a seasons
ticket for only $3.50.
Student memberships are
only 5000. Checks should
be mailed to the Civic
Center and further inf'or-
nation may be obtained
by phoning AL 4-4779'
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

For the model building hobby
ist who specializes in military
aircraft, a new jet helicopter
model from Monogram is yours
for the assembling. Designed to
fit in with any battle scene, the
model is scale replica of the
Bell Hull ''Iroquois," turbo-
jet powered helicopter that comes
complete with five sculptured
figures.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
HAVE STOOL WILL SWI(Ci

A man and a woman scuf-
fled wildly over a bar
stool, Sunday mig ht.
The "a year old woman
proved the stool was
hers but she lost when
the man picked up a sec
ond stool and struck her.
Marie Freeman, O2 We
Buckeye received a 2 inch
cut on the leg, six stitch
es were required to close
it.
The stool scuffle hap
pened in Bob Inn, 1853
E. Washington. The
victim was accompanied
by her cousin, Barbara
Sterling, 1909 W. Tonto {.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Edward Jones, left, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Newford Jones,
1917 E. Wood ST., and June
graduate of South Mountain
High School discusses pro-
cedures with Patricia Grant,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Patrick Grant, 2547 W. Ad-
ans, West High School jun
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

WASHINGTON-A mama hip
popotamus, who kept a giant
secret to herself surprised
ZOO officials by giving birth
to a 1OO-pound baby.
They didn't know she was
expecting.
The director Theodore Reed
said mama, named Arusha,
and her first baby were do
ing fine. The youngster had
not been named because its
sex has not been determined.
The father is called Joe
Smith.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Seeking Fun

Dorothy Miles, city rec
reation publicity direct
or, announced that a
Fun Finder directory can
be obtained by writing
the department or phoning
AL 8-7313. The mailinp o
address is 200 N. 18th
Ave.
The brochure contains
a comp'kte listing of all
city parks, Fairgrounds,
and other recreationa' i
centers. 1t also lists
departmental activities
scheduled for the entire
summer and manv pecia1
events planned.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

ior and vice pre- sident of the
teenage group of the Pho. nix
Chapter of Jack and Jill of
America. Harry Phillips,
Phoenix College freshman,
standing, son ofDr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Phillips, 4417 S.
18th ST., explains the re-
eional constitution adopted
when he represented the
phoenix group in Pasadena
last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Two Policemen Beaten
Trying to Stop Fight

Two Tenth : Precinct police
men were beaten up early to-
day when, they tried to stop a
street-flght.
PVts. Paul r. Cation. and
Floyd H. Roberts were en- route
to quiet a loud party in the
4400 block of Fourteenth street
NV. about 2::30 am. when they
saw two men sparring in the
middle Of the street at Four
teenth and Webster stree IS
NV. -.e-
Pvt. Cation said he ap-
preached them and suggested
they stop and go about their
business. He said one Of the
men, later identified as Robert
H. Carter, %, of the 1900 block
Of L street NV. replied that
he wasn't ready to move out of
the street.
Carter was told he was under
arrest for disorderly conduct.
Pvt. Cation said Carter hit him
in the eye and knocked him
down. Pvt. Roberts came to
Pvt. Caton's aid and also was
knocked down.
Both policemen were attacked
by the crowd which suddenly
gathered but Pvt. Cation man
aged to get to the radio in the
police car and more policemen
arrived in response to the
trouble call. .....
The following were arrested
and charged with assault OH
q policeman:
Bernice M. Lewis, SO, of 44O3
Fourteenth street NV; Hen
son r. Jones, 80, Of 4o8 Della
field place NV; his brother,
Frank F. Jones, jr., 40, of 2Ol5
Fifteenth street NV; George
D. Smith. 81, of 1923 Ninth
street NV, and Linwood v.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
IBTS -.
Reds Own Argument
Is Used Against Them

tude at the latest Geneva talks
carrying with it strong politi-
cal overtones."
Some American officials still
have hope the Soviet Union will
in the end accept the Bethe-
Latter theory.
The United States is expected
to press the point when the
political negotiations on a nu-
clear-test ban resume in Ge-
neva on January IL.
The United States and Brit
ain now are conducting tests in
large underground cavities to
add practical proof to the
theory presented by DR.. Bethe.
The first small explosions in
the American series have al
ready been set of in salt mines
in Louisiana. These were using
only 20 pounds Of TINT. 1t is
planned to increase the ex-
plosions to five tons before the
tests are completed.
There was a long debate in
the administration here before
the United States showed the
Soviet Union the Bethe-Latter
theory. There was considerable
worry about criticism that the
administration was in effect
showing the Russians how toi
cheat on a nuclear test mora
torium. r.6.a IN,
Evening star., 1959-12-25
TESTS
Continued From First Page

States and Great Britain by a
treaty declaring a moratorium.
When the Russian had
finished DR.. Bethe took the
flodf. In a dramatic display of
scientific virtuoSity, he took DR..
Fedorov's equations and turned
them into proof that it is theo-
retically possible to muffle un-
derground nuclear explosions so
that they can not be distin-
guished from the thousands of
small earthquakes that occur
around the world every year.
DR.. Fedorov repeatedly was
stunned by the Bethe present.
alton. His reaction is said to
have convinced American scien-
lists that the Soviet Union had
believed concealing under
ground tests by the big-hole
method was impossible.
But the Soviet scientists, still
refused to accept the American
data. They formally rejected
the Bethe-Latter theory.
This is the background for
the State Departments public
complaints that the Soviet sci
entists, in contrast to their per-
formances at two previous tech
nical conferences, had IAN al
most entirely negative" atti-
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Britain Halls
Soviet Note

LONDON. Dec. 25 APP
The British Foreign Offlce to-
day quickly welcomed Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
acceptance Of a summit con-
ference.
In a statement the Foreign
Office said I'VE are grateful that
Mr.. Khrushchev has accepted
Paris and by implication q
series of summit conferences.
LAS for the date, no doubt
something can be worked out.
The second date he proposes
presents difficulties because of
the commonwealth prime min
isters conference" l.
Mr.. Khruschev Suggeste d
either April 81 or May 4 of next
year for the summit meeting
The original Western suggestion
Of April 81 would conflict with
the Soviet May / celebrations in
Moscow.
The commonwealth prime
ministers meeting is set for
May 8. Therefore, the British
anticipate that the summit con-
ference date would be set for
April 81. ,... 49,. y.
A short Western summit Is
planned in Paris Just before the
East-West summit, however
and Mr.. Khruschev is to visit
France in April before the sum-
NIT meeting for talks with Pres
ident de Gaulle. The French
President also is due in London
at the beginning of April on a
state visit. ne also is to visit
Washington before the summit
date.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
AiIilns Churchill
Reported Better

LONDON, Dec. Is (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill has
fought of a new bout Of ILL
ness. a source close to the
family said last night.
The IS year old wartime
leader has been unwell in the
past few days but was re-
ported expecting to spend
Christmas as usual with his
family at Chartwell, his coun-
try home 80 miles southwest
Of London.
Lord Moran, Sir Winston's
physician, called on him at
Chartwell during the day but
later returned to London.
The source did not describe
the nature of Sir Winston's
indispoSition. He periodically
suffers from chest complaints.
AT his age he is better some
days than Others" the source
said. Recently he has not
been so well, but there's alb
solutely no cause for alarm"
Sir Winston has survived
four bouts Of pneumonia
three during World War II
and one early last year. He was
last reported i'll at his London
home five weeks ago. s
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Questioned

A judge yesterday questioned
whether it is proper to give
convicted persons a choice be-
tween fine or Imprisonment. He
noted that some of them are
too poor to pay their way to
freedom.
U. S. Court of Appeals Judge
David L. Bazelon raised the
issue on a court order per-
mitting review of an assault
conviction involving a Wash
ington man.
The defendant, Edward H.
Hensley OF the 900 block of
street Sc, had been
sentenced by Municipal Court
Judge Edward A. Beard to serve
a year in jail and pay a $500
fine or serve an additional year.
Judge Bazelon noted that his
court should consider whether
an alternative sentence Of fine
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Psychiotrists Describe
The Christmas Blues

psychiatrists. and Orla M.
Shaw and Helen Ratcliffe
psychiatric social workers.
This group found 80 to go
per cent of patients in the
university's psychiatric clinic
and a similar percentage
among the schools outpatient
medical clinic had Christmas
reactions. The report was pub
lished in the American Prac-
titioner and Digestive Treat
ment, a medical publication.
r. Case History Cited
Some of the odd behavior in
volved people who took the
Christmas season to be a period
for putting aside their adult
responsibilities.
Two clinic patients were a
'mountainously fat woman and
her skinny husband. AS De-
cember Is approached, the
woman ate faster and faster
the man got madden and
madder.
Another patient let down his
inhibitions by becoming ex-
hibitionistic. He joined a nudist
colony and now spends the
holiday seasons there.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

lor imprisonment is an invalid
discrimination between those
who are able to pay and those
who are not"
The judge, raised the same
issue in granting an appeal in
another Municipal Court case
over year ago. But he was not
a member of the pench that
later reviewed the case and
the issue was ignored.
Another judge, who declined
to be identified, said today that
the practice of providing the
alternative of fine or Jail is
common in courts throughout
the Nation and is expressly
provided for by Congressional
legislation.
IF there were no such =
tentative, obviously a lot Of
those fined would slip away
without paying" he said.
Hensley appealed from the
Municipal Court of Appeals,
which had confirmed his con-
viction but had ordered re-
sentencing. The re-sentencing
by Judge Beard now must
await a decision by the United
States Court of Appeals.
The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals opinion by Judge Nathan
Cayton said there was ample
evidence" to convict Hensley,
but that Judge Beard did not
give Hensley chance to make
any statement or present any
information in mitigation be-
fore the sentencing.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

jr., that Harvard Is diScrim-
inatory because it has given
only four honorary degrees to
Democrats since l945 as op-
posed to % awards to Repub-
licans.
Those interested in the quirks
that result in such degrees at
Harvard should read a schol-
arly article by Kimball c. Ell
kins in the autumn, 1859, issue
of the Harvard Library Bulle-
tin.
1t comes as a shock, for ex-
ample. that although there are
records of honorary degrees in
Europe as early as 1873. Co.
lumbus didn't even get one IA
years later for discovering
America.
Apparently Harvard's first
honorary degree went to its
own president in 1892, Increase
Mather. and his tribe has in
creased ever since.
Witchcraft Writer Honored
Daniel Neal, a historian of
witchcraft, received one in 1920
after writing President Lever
EFT that he had persuaded a
benefactor 10 give to Harvard.
Neal didn't even have to come
to Harvard for his degree-an
anheard-of thing these days.
y Since then Harvard has been
relatively free from the scan
daleus practices" of rewarding
wealth, political influence or
pressure, it says here.
The late Edward Hardness,
who gave some SIS million,
turned down an honorary de-
gree from Harvard, but took
one from his alma mater, Yale.
Mrs. Joseph Widener gave
many millions but didn't make
it-sne was a woman. Even
John D. Rockefeller never got
one from Harvard, but car
toonist Walt Disney did Q938) =.
If Harvard really has dis
criminated against Democrats,
then the latter have good prec-
edent for not minding it. One
Of the greatest, President Gro-
yer Cleveland, refused a Har-
ward LID. on the grounds that
he was not learned enough in
law to be worthy of it, -
Mr.. Elkins says that the "sig-
nif1cance Of the degree has
frequently been misunder-
stood" =
A three-man standing COM
mittee Of the corporation de-
cides whom to pick. The cor
poration approves it, and the
Board Of Overseers can veto it
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Coolidge Maintained
A MonoIoque

MONTPELIER, vt. (AP).-
Silent" Calvin Coolidge didn't
get his reputation for nothing.
Take it from Representative
Joseph Moore of Plymouth, a
member of the Vermont legis-
lature.
Mr.. Moore, whose father and
Coolidge were cousins, says he
was riding from Northampton,
Mass, to Plymouth with Cool
ldge in an automobile once.
Mr.. Coolidge didn't say a
word throughout most of the
trip. But as they neared Ply
mouth, he turned quickly, as
if startled, and looked out the
window. Then he settled back
in his seat.
"Woodchuck," he told Moore.
And that was the only word
he spoke through the entire
trip.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

without voting no confidence in
the corporation.
The candidate can be black
balled. "as a rule" by merely
one of the seven corporation
fellows.
There are cases in which q
person has recommended him
self for an honorary degree, but
Mr.. Elkins says he's heard of
no case in which such applica-
tion was successful"
The degrees are usually
awarded on Commencement
Day, but sometimes a special
convocation" is held. That's
how degrees went to Lafayette
in 1874, James Monroe in 1917,
Andrew Jackson in 1888. and
Winston Churchill in l943.
Must Be Present
In this century a recipient
has had to be present to get
his degree. That's why Gen.
Douglas Macarthur hasn't re-
ceived his for the last 13 years.
For the same reason, degrees
were withheld in 1901 from
John Hay and President Will
liam Mckinley "a Republican,
The late war correspondent,
Ernie Pyle, was killed in action
before he could receive his de-
gree in 1945, but President
Conant read publicly his letter
of thanks for it.
Since 1854. the citations have
been omitted from the diplo-
mas. Too hard to translate into
latin.
Harvard honorary degrees
have gone to IA Presidents.
sometimes, as with Mr.. Eisen-
hover, before they became
President. and sometimes, as
with Grant, afterward.
The others: Washington,
John Adams, Jefferson, Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, jackson,
Hayes, Theodore Roosevelt,
Taft, Wilson, Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
latter received his as New York
Governor. back for his 18th
reunion.
This makes it six Republi-
cans and two Democrats since
the Civil War, But some con-
ServativeS must have wondered
how com e Coolidge an d
Harding weret- skipped After
all, Henry Wallace got one, and
so did Alfred E. Smith.
AL Smiths degree from
Harvard in 1888 was his first
from a non-Catholic university,
and he almost missed con.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
PoIicemun'sO
Spurned, Drunk
Draws SIS Fine

Spurn a polite policeman's
advice and you may be in
trouble.
1t cost Dallas Hill SIS to
document this fact after turn
ing down the policeman's offer
to take me home"
Hill, "a, arrested early today
on Forty-second street NE,
told Municipal Court Judge
Milton Kronheim the police
man Offered to take me home,
and if I didn't want to go, he'd
be happy to take me to Jail"
Hill added, Il didn't want to
go home. I wanted to check
out party"
The fine was for intoxication
and disorderly conduct.
Hill was one of IS persons
brought into court on Christ
mas morning on drunk charges
Evening star., 1959-12-25
De|awareSpan
PaysTooW Well

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. rs
(AP).-The Delaware Memorial
Bridge is so lucrative it might
cost the States taxpayers 81
million a year.
The bridge connecting Della :
ware and New Jersey was
opened in 1854 and the bonds
to pay for the $46 million span
were to have been retired in
1878. y y,~ !. =. = $, /,
The original toll for cars was
rs cents. The money rolled in so
fast that the Interstate high
way division realized it was out
of line and reduced it to so
cents. Now, the highway divi-
sion has announced, the toll
will go to Is cents at IL pm,
December 81. ''f ','"
The reason?
Federal enabling legislation
provides that when the bonds
are paid the bridge becomes a
free highway. Then the State
Of Delaware will have to pay
an estimated 81 million annu-
ally for its maintenance.
The highway division said
that if tolls weren't reduced the
bonds would be paid in about
five years. BY reducing the tolls
the date of a free bridge has
been put off. y
In the meantime, the State
OF New Jersey and Delaware
are seeking congressional legis-
lation to create a bi-State
commission that would operate
the bridge and be responsible
for its upkeep. The legislation
would provide for toll payments
to finance the commission and
bridge upkeep.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

OOnbAuuCu EEVHu Euot rag z
ference. But apparently he de-
ferred this to later time, per-
haps at the conference itself.
His phraseology left it poss-
ible to bring this matter up
later.
Calling the ambassadors to
the Foreign Office on Christ
mas Day reminded Americans
that Mr.. Khrushchev chose
Thanksgiving Day, 1858. to
announce the plan that pre-
cipitated the tension over Ber-
lin.
On that American holiday,
he announced in notes and at
a news conference that six
months seemed a long enough
time to settle the Berlin ques-
ton and that if it was not
regulated in that time he was
prepared to act Independently
in making a treaty with East
Germany.
This tough position on the
German question was later
modified. & Mr.. Khrushchev's
tone Of acceptance today was
friendly from the first sentence
of his letter. He told Mr..
Eisenhower:
81 received your letter in
which you express your readi-
ness to participate in a sum-
NIT conference Of four powers
and say that you have reached
agreement on this problem with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
President de Gauile.
First of all. I would like
to express my deep satisfaction
that you, Prime Minister Mac
milan and President de .1aulle
consider it desirable for sum-
nit conferences to be held in
the participating countries
from time to time to discuss
major international problems. p"
He then welcomed the pro-
posals except for the date.
The letter was read out to a
news conference which called
Western correspondents from
their Christmas celebration.
Mikhail Kharlomov, Foreign
Ministry press chief, apologized
for interrupting the Christmas
celebration but added "I had
some good news and wanted to
share it with you"
The first of the Ambassadors
to be called in was Lewellyn
Thompson of the United States
who went to the Foreign Min
iStry at II am. g am. EST
followed by Maurice Dejean OF
France and then by Britain's
Sir Patrick Reilly.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
olive and Henry
Finally Identified

WINNIPEG, Dec. IS (AP).-
The George Thompsons won-
dered for years about the "Olive
and Henry" who kept sending
them Christmas cards.
After the goth card arrived
this year they got a newspaper
and radio station to help in
vestigate and it turned out
Olive and Henry Philpott
thought mistakenly these
George Thompsons were some
they'd known from way back.
The George Thompsons will
get their 21st Christmas card
from the Philpotts, next De-
cemher rs. No reason to stop
now, they said. -,