davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Their Combined Ages
Now Total 181 Yeors

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Buc-
key, of Ava route /, recently
celebrated their birthday ami
versaries, which represents a
combined, age of l81 years. Mr..
Buckley is now "a years old and
Mrs. Buckley is 81 years young.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Vireinio Ave Sc.
Seeond-eloss Posioes Paid
Of Washington, D c.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
japanese Vessel
Sinks in Typhoon

TOKYO, Nov. IL (AP).-A
Japanese frieighter sank today
in heavy seas kicked up by a
late-season typhoon and 20 of
its 80 crew members are miss
ing, the Japanese Coast Guard
reported.
The 2,712-ton Nikkai Maru,
loaded with timber from the
Philippines, sprang a leak about
500 miles east of Formosa.
Two japanese freighters
rushed to the scene. The 9,487-
ton Rhuho Maru radioed that
it had picked up 10 survivors
from life RATS and that the
search was continuing for the
other crewmen.
Two Coast Guard patrol
ships were speeding to help
another Japanese freighter, the
6,909-ton Yoneyama Maru,
which reported a damaged rud-
der.
Typhoon Emma, the goth vio-
lent storm to emerge from the
South Pacific this year, was
about 80 miles east of Formosa,
gradually veering to the north
east and picking up speed. The
United States Air Force pre-
dicted Okinawa would get its
full force early Friday. The
storm had maximum winds of
100 miles an hour. har
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Backed by Cabinet

The radio proposal is con-
tanned in a draft of a new West
German radio and televisior
law. 1t has been approved by
the cabinet of Chancellor Ad-
enauer but has not yet gone
to Parliament.
German officials in Bonn
said they had been Informed
the notes referred to a provi-
sion in the bill for a Federal
long-wave radio station with
headquarters in West Berlin
This station would be designed
for broadcasting to Germany
and neighboring countries. The
bill does not say where the
Evening star., 1959-11-12
France to Ignore U. N.
And Test Her A-Bomb

criticism from the United Ma
tionS.
The ballot was expected late
today after a final round OF
speeches on the Asian-African
resolution and a rival proposal
sponsored by Britain and Italy
Jules Moch, veteran French
disarmament negotiator. ac-
knowledged during debate yes
terday that the Asian-African
resolution would probably win
But he reiterated that his gov
eminent was within, its rights
in holding the test.
"At least we will have known
the JOY of the support of proven
friends" Mr.. Moch said. I'VE
shall know which ones have
the most confidence in our
word"
Diplomats predicted that the
resolution would muster 40
votes and enough abstentions
in the 82-nation committee to
send the motion on to the Gen.
eral Assembly marked "ap-
proved" They thought there
might even be enough absten-
tions to give the motion the
two-thirdS majority of those
voting required for Assembly
approval.
The resolution proposed by
Britain and Italy calls on
France to join any test suspen-
sion agreement that may come
out of negotiations taking place
in Geneva between the United
States, Britain and Russia.
Mr.. Moch asserted that the
Geneva talks have failed to
deal with the real problem "of
halting the manufacture of
nuclear weapons"
Declaring that the Geneva
negotiators we're pursuing a
vain objective" he said: "If
this negotiation at Geneva has
another meaning and another
objective, then we are ready to
modify our position regarding
it,"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Eisenhower's Aides
Make Dry Run Of Trip

crew to familiarize themselves
with the route and the airportS
where the President will land.
The aides making the trip
will check Mr.. Eisenhower's
accommodations at each stop
and review program details with
officials of the host countries.
Mr.. Hagerty also will look
into arrangements for 80 or
more United States cores
pondents expected to accom-
pany the President.
Security and communications
experts will be dropped off at
each stop to make detailed ar
Irangements.
Mr.. Hagerty said the plane
is due back in Washington
Nov. 20.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

WATCH, Benrus. gold, heart-shapec
band: vic. of 225l Wisconsin ave
to Woodley rd Reward EN-
2-7424
WRIST WATCH. mans. Movado, white
reward Phone M 3-9004
Evening star., 1959-11-12

ROME, Nov. IL (AP).-The
United States Air Force Boeing
TOT jet that will carry President
Eisenhower on his 11-nation
tour next month arrived here
today with some 40 presidential
aides making advance arrange
ments for the goodwill journey
Among those aboard were
Press Secretary James C,
Hagerty, Appointments Secre-
tary Thomas E. Stephens. Maj
John Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents son. who serves as one
of his fathers aides, and Col
Robert L. Schultz, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's military aide.
The big plane will make a
run along the Presidents itin-
erary, enabling the pilot and
Evening star., 1959-11-12
LOST

BAsSET HOUND AND ALSATIAN
SHEPHERD dogs: lost in Langley
Mclean area if found telephone
RIDDER, "A. 7-6927
BEAGLE. male hound, black, white and
tan: lost on Good Luck rd about =
mi from College PIX. Nov. 8. Reward
UN 4-3S52
BRACELET. moonstone set with sap
PHI phhiires, $,09o On Oct H. 1853; reward
BRIEFCAsE, leather, large, reddish
color. containing many files; believed
to be on Potomac Park car. Mon.
eve. Reward once phone RE. 7-7S52
CAMERA. Kodak Pony. 135. model G;
lite meter, WalZ: vic. Corr's Hobby
Shop; reward EN- 2-2044.
CAT, female, black, gray, orange and
nR HRite reward ssripeS AID. MoSs! 4oSsss. Pleasant
cAa male sS@f'f 6a te aFsf &s dsGH snd ii.PSsd r. P%sd
noon; reward NO. 7-3421.
COCKER SPANIEL, all black, long ears,
freshly trimmed, tag No. 20024. name
"Bobo." Reward. TU. 2-4767.
CROSS, with yellow-and- white ribbon
Sat, Nov. +, in Sheraton-Park ball
room or vic: rev. Phi CO. 5-4671 !.
DOG, pointer, female timid, lemon and
HRatts HRff vic US 9f Gs fCHnsS Sefyice 1N 4sa5 S
DOG. cocker type. white with brown
spots on back. freckle face. answers to
Penny. vic. Riverdale, Md. Oct. 81 .
Reward. WA. 7-6539
DOG, boxer, .fawn color, grown male,
with pink nose; answers to Sargent"
Vicinity Pershing drive and Wilson
blvd; reward. ia. 1888.
DOG, cocker spaniel, brown, long tail,
white chest; Broad Run Bridge, Route
Z. Va; reward. AID. 2-97O6.
DOG, Pekingese, 5 years old: vic. Hill
crest Hts; = white paws. black spot
on tail; reward. RE 6-6014, after
6 pm
FOLDER OF 5 TRAVELLERS CHECKS
AND $500 CASH. Generous reward
FE. 3-5492
LEATHERETTE CASE, containing. en-
gineerine instruments; reward of 81
Call ST. 3-3100. Ext. 433.
NECKLACE, pearl, 3 strands; vic. 500
4th st. NV. or 18th and NJ sts. NV.
Reward HO. 2-05U0, Ext. l20.
PURSE, lost between Arl. and Wash.
contains watch. earrings and chain
brac.; S100 REGARD offered by owner
ia. 2-3596,
MASONIC RING; vic 14th and v SITS.
ward ia S-5045
PONY. brown. welsh. l3 hands. left
rear hoof white Potomac-Travilah
neighborhood; children grieving
mother harassr4 md weary; reward.
AK 1910!
SCARF CLAS. With brilliants; lost
Nov 8. Ca. 49,. 1-S01%.
TOY FOX TERRIER, s lbs. black and
white, name, 'Nicky": Pr Geo Co,
license 1880. wa. 7-92S7. Reward
WALLET. black. leather; vicinity Of
Brothers pl Sc: val papers: reward
Lo. .-7S25 49,
WALLET; vic. 18th and K NV. Keep
money, reward Tor returning contents.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Jr.. 6507 43d
ave, University Park, HyattsVilIe
Md. AP. 7-O331.
WALLET, ladys, pink contains very
important papers. I'D. card; vic
White Tower, Riverdale, Nd. Reward
RE. 6-732S
WALLET. brown leather, containing
credit cards. R F. BROWN. Kansas
City, $40 reward. Call BECKER
WATCH, Benrus, gold, heart-shapec
band; vic. of 1851 Wisconsin ave
to Woodley I'd, Reward. EN-
2-7424
WRIST WATCH, mans Movado, white
reward Phone M $4,000
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Fuirfux Scouts Plan
Membership Crusade

A Boy Scout crusade to Or
ganize so new cub packs, scout
troops and explorer units in the
Fairfax County (Va0 Scout
district will begin with a dinner
at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Court
House Country Club.
The Fairfax Scout district
presently comprises 1000
Scouts-one third of the boys
of eligible age in the area-in
1876 units.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. IL (AP) The United Ma
tions Political Committee was
expected to approve an Asian
African resolution today asking
France to call off plans tc test
fire her first atomic bomb in
the Sahara Desert.
AS the vote approached, the
French made clear they will
go ahead with the test despite
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Sees Danger to Talks

The Russian protest said:
"These actions of the federal
German government cannot be
described as anything but q
premeditated attempt to in
terfere with the success of the
forthcoming negotiations on
the Berlin question at the very
moment when, as a result OF
the discussions between pre-
mier) Khrushchev and (Presi-
dent) Eisenhower, more favor
able conditions have arisen for
reaching agreement on West
Berlin"
The note called on the
United States, Britain and
France to try to preclude the
possibility of such unlawful
actions" by the West German
government.
This decision taken by the
Federal Republic of Germany
is unlawful since it is incom-
patible with the existing status
Of West Berlin" said the notes,
as relayed by Tass, the Soviet
news agency.
The plan, it continued, "ob-
viously has the motive of in
tensifying hostile activity
against the German Demo-
cratic (Communist) Republic.
! In Washington, State De-
partment officials withheld
comment until a thorough
study of the notes contents
had been completed.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

transmers would be located sal and
Whether the radio project resisting ent.. F., =
would be realized agency the radio and tele
doubtful. The bill is controver- vision field.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd type. male, e
mos approx. vic. Annandale, Va
FL. 4-2373.
DOG, black, German shepherd. left
ftoreleg injured: very shy; vic, down.
DOG, French poodle. coca color, Alex.
andria. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Soviet Protests
West BerIin's S
adioProject

MOSCOW, Nov. IL (AP).-
The Russians told the Western
allies today that West German
plans to build a new radio sta
ton in West Berlin may hinder
negotiations on the city's fu-
ture.
The Soviet government, in a
protest note, charged setting up
the radio would be unlawful
and was designed to "step up
subversive activity and hostile
propaganda"
The protest, quoted by Mos
COW radio, was sent to the
United States, Britain and
France, which share control Of
West Berlin.
The Russian move was spark
ed by proposed legislation by
West Germany on radio and
television policy. The plans in
clude a transmitting station,
Deutschland Funk, in West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

5-Milt GEont Show.
Hour. Teen oeers' dance party.
7-Troekdown. Western.
Ranger Gilman tries to bring law
and order to on untomed town.
Robert cuIp.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
5I5Il1s


OsOO
4-MeeF the Press. Panel.
Moi. Gen. John B. Medoris, head
of the Army Ordnance Missile
Command, is interviewed.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
"5eom of Light" A security Off
Ger finds the secret of q murder
committed in locked and
guarded room. Wayne Morris.
9-SmoIl World. Discussion.
Part u. Gen. Mark Clark, Field
Marshal Montgomery and Gen.
Won Senoer continue their mill
toY conversation.
$50
4-Sdber Of London. Crime.
Decd Before ArriVol." Donald
Sroy.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SUNDAY
s-The Twentieth Century.

"Polond on O Tiohtrope." The
first of two special reports from
inside PoIond, including interviews
with young Polish students. Wal
ter Cronkite, narrator.
Sunday lstinss Continued on Next PosS
Evening star., 1959-11-29
November 29
9-coIIese Bowl.

A speciol match between four
West Point codets and four An
nopolis midshipmen.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Yeor-OId Berlin Crisis
Has Simmered Down

tanning Its rights in West Ber-
lin and the freedom of the
West Berlin people.
But the fuse on the time
bomb has been snuffed out OF
at least dampened.
For when Mr.. Khrushchey
visited the United States last
September and conferred with
President Eisenhower at Camp
David, Nd, an understanding
on one point came out Of long
discussions on Berlin and the
German problem. AS Mr.. Eisen-
hover put it and Mr.. Khru-
shchev confirmed it, the under
standing was that while East
West negotiations over Berlin
should not be drawn out indefi-
nitely, there also could be
no fixed time limit on them"
Camp David Spirit
This agreement became part
Of the underpinning of what
the Soviet Premier calls 1.-THE
spirit of Camp David" AS the
Russians use the term, it i'm
plies a more cordial feeling and
atmosphere now exists between
the two great powers and their
leaders.
But Mr.. Eisenhower has said
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Catholics Ask
Gifts of CIothinq
To Aid Refugees

Donations Of new and used
clothing, shoes and bedding 70
the annual THANKSGIVING
clothing collection drive may
be made at all Catholic
churches in the Washington
Archdiocese through Tuesday
The Right Rev. Msgr. Jo-
seph F. Denges, pastor Of st.
Stephens Catholic Church and
director of the campaign, said
response to the appeal has been
"typically generous" so far.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, urged in a special pas
toral letter to all parishes that
the response to the appeal this
year be with greater generosity
and sacrifice than ever before. "
He pointed out this is World
Refugee Year and extra efforts
are being made to assist the
homeless of many lands"
Contributions left at the col
lection centers are sent to New
York and Los Angeles for ship
ment overseas by Catholic Re-
lief Services, National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

eign Ministers have said, might
be willing to offer some con-
cessions. AS some officials see
things, these might take the
form Of a token reduction in
the 1900 Western troops in
Berlin, an agreement to ban
use Of nuclear weapons by
occupation forces in Berlin, OF
a curb on propaganda activities
in West Berlin.
These might be points for
the Western summit conference
in Paris beginning December 10
In the meantime, officials
here have taken note that Rus
sia has made no recent attempts
to harass West Berlin and even
is creating fewer minor Incl
dents along the highways lead
ing to the encircled city than
before the Berlin crisis erupted
But nobody is willing to pre-
dict whether all this harbingers
a possible agreement that will
ease most of the tensions and
put out sparks that could blaze
up into another war.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

lof visits between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev.
These brought the Premier to
America and produced an un-
derstanding that negotiations
over Berlin would be reopened,
"subject to the approval Of the
other parties directly con-
ceEnsd."
This was taken to mean an
other foreign ministers session
Now it appears that the idea
of such a meeting has been
dropped quietly, perhaps to be
replaced by a summit confer
ence in the spring at which the
Berlin German issue would be
a prime topic in any event.
State Department experts
maintain there are no real
signs of a fundamental change
in Russia's attitude toward this
issue. Yet they do see some
tangible and some less tangi-
BILE shifts.
The most important of these
is the wiping out Of the six
months deadline, plus the en-
phasis on the Camp David
spirit which Soviet diplomats
and propagandists picked up
from Mr.. Khrushchev.
Whatever this expression
means, United States officials
say 1t is up to the Russians
to apply it to deeds and per-
formances, as they would have
a chance to do at a summit
conference.
The West, in turn, its For
Evening star., 1959-11-27

lit must simply mean that 1t
looks like we can talk together
without being mutually abu-
sive."
The sparring over Berlin has
gone through several rounds IN
the past IL months - notes,
speeches, more threats, warn
ings, accusations, meetings.
Four-power rights in Berlin
were set up in the Big Four
Potsdam Declaration of 1945.
The declaration had no provi-
sionS under which Russia, the
United States, Britain or France
could scrap its terms on their
own.
So the United States told
Moscow the free world would
not acquieSce in a one-nation
reputation of obligations.
Russia backed up to the ex-
tent of planting a suggestion
that the main thing was to
talk, not meet a deadline, and
that the six-month period for
converting Berlin into what it
called a free city might be
prolonged for a while. The
United States followed through
with proposal for a foreign
ministers conference In Geneva,
which ran on through nine
weekS-to no decision on the
twin problems of Berlin and a
divided Germany.
Visits Planned
Overlapping the Geneva dis
cuSsions were negotiations be-
hind the scenes for an exchange
Evening star., 1959-11-27
All in the Family

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP).-It
was all in the family when
John D. Ivers, a Republican,
was elected mayor Of this city.
He defeated his brother-in-law,
William J. Cahill. jr., a Dem
ocrat.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press stan Writer

The Berlin crisis is a year
old today, and not quite as
ominouS now as it was In its
early days.
1t was on November 81, 1858,
that the Russians told the
United States and her French
and British allies, in an official
note, to get out of West Berlin
in six months.
Seventeen days before, Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev had
tipped the Soviet intention to
end four-power occupation of
Berlin by saying in a Moscow
speech that Russia was ready
to turn over its responsibilities
there to the East German
Communists.
No Basic Change
The West quickly rejected as
an unacceptable ultimatum
Russia's demand that it pull its
forces out of West Berlin.
Basically, there evidently has
been no great change in the in
tervening year in Russia's in
tentions toward Berlin. Nor
has there been any retreat in
the Vests insistence on main
Evening star., 1959-11-27
scRUBBER

SHAMPOO any sxI2 rug in less than
an hour. Finoertip controlled release
Of rug shampoo and gentle seIf-od-
justino power brushes give profess
sionoI results.
WAX any floor eFfertIessIy with
finoer-tip pressure which releases and
controls flow Then polish to O
six months Iustre thot keeps clean
with cosy in-between buffines and
touch-ups.
SCRUB any floor with eupsfuI insteod
Of poiIsful Of water. Power-oIide
action goes right up to boseboords
to remove old wax, dirt and CRIME.
Scrubs automatically with Automatic
Dispensing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

deal-fact is they all voted for it.
You really do guy BIG favor
when you send him to Congress. He
is supposed to do you enough favors
for you to keep him there. It's de-
mocracy in action Course anyone
awanting to criticize any of these
elected can always find plenty to
work on doesn't do much good
lin you get sufficient notice to
form a sort Of vacuum. you wind
Up with a Post Office or some give
away they cot handy. They will
give YOU anything to keep your trap
shut. The guy that keeps quiet only
gets his arm pumped before cleo
ton. One woman from up in the
New England States set up such a
howl they made a Republican out Of
her and sent her to Congress. She
got to bowling on the Democrats
and the President wanted to send
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
John Temple Groves
NIXON AT MOSCOW

nation for the philosophy Souther.
ners invoke on the race question
the American philosophy of limited
and decentralized government by
individuals in an Image and under
Constitution whose sacred heart
is division Of powers NV as between
the nation and the states, as be-
tween one federal arm and the
others.
Stand by for goose-bumps, men,
bers of the colition! Sixteen years
Of accumulated political history are
turning a hyphen into child Of
nature. a truly natural-born ma
tional party - and giving the still
Democratic South its life-saving
answer
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON'S
speech at the opening of the Ameri-
can exhibit in Moscow is carried
in the current United States News.
If you read it and try to imagine
yourself a Russian hearing t h e
| things he says about this country
for the first time. you can hope
for something revolutionary in re-
suit
It was mastery and magnificent
You can't believe Russians can
have heard or read it and have
any more heart for war or hate
Of America. Its case for our coun-
try was perfect. And this at time
when ignorance of America looms
as the great obstacle to world sta
bility and the chief ignoramus seem
to be Nikita Khrushchev. You can
believe he honestly never dreamed
We would permit his side Of the
televised exchange with Nixon at
the exhibit to be broadcast all over
America word for word. emotion
for emotion, antic for antic.
NIXON HAS LOOKED TALLER
in pictures from Russia It is partly
the fact Of being in company with
rolly-polly little Nikita but il can
be that he Is in very fact taller
Sometimes he has seemed an actual
10 feet tall. And he has made
Khrushchev like him so we'll in spite
of strong words that the dictator
will push no buttons in his presence,
Ne may be sure
IN HIS SPEECH OPENING the
exhibit, Mr. Nj xon spo efkoru Q
exhibit. Mr. Nixon spoke Of our
problem of racial discrimination.
He said we shall never be salts
fled until We make the American
ideal Of equality Of opportunity a
reality for every citizen regardless
Of his race, creed or color
Still no Indignation nor even any
desegregatlCn!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Double Check
~~~~~~~

One Of the main things Nixon
found out vas that them Russians
like Ike Was that what we sent
him over for? or why does it
matter what Russia thinks Of any
one Of us over here. they are still
on our enemy list both ways
Iust a loss Of time
Nov that Congress has upped its
stationary allowance to $1,000 per
year We should get better letters
when they write However. we find
they still write on foolscap paper
doodle on free pads from insurance
companies and hat boxes. brief bags
20 home to mama TO be took off
the allowance. Then some want
theirs in cash for which they do not
account for Democrats and Repub-
licans are about even steven on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

and bodily growth of the people,
There are millions of people in the Unit
ed States who pay more attention to the
feeding Of their poultry and livestock than
they do to the food their children consume.
For one reason or another including lack
Of information and lack of money, their
children grow up undernourished and ILL
fed, their weakened bodies inviting disease
II they escape death, their bodies and gem
era health will present living testimony in
years to come Of the ignorance of their par
ents in regard to food
Every family diet should include milk,
meat, bread, vegetables and fruit Every
housewife who reads this article should
check up on the food served to her family
during the past week. Was it sound from a
health standpoint, taking into consideration
the needs Of the various members of the
family?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Food A Fuel

[ is a good idea once in while, to empha-
size the machine-like qualities of the
human body We should not forget that
food is the fuel that operates the physical
engine upon which life itself depends
Eating is not only a prime function Of
existence, but it is also one of the most i'm
portant. Every individual. and particularly
our young people, should be thoroughly in
formed as to the principles Of diet and the
peculiar values of various foods.
Inasmuch as the meals of the average
American family are under the control of
the wife and mother it is the duty of these
home-makers to study and understand the
proper preparation Of food its specific
properties and the value and necessity Of
variety in the daily diet.
We are not suggesting that the individual
become a food fanatic, or that our readers
take up any of the various fads~ that afflict
the public We do advise every woman, who
is supervising the feeding of human beings,
to study food, diets. calories, vitamins. and
the other data now available in regard to
foods. The more widespread such informa-
ton becomes, the better will be the health