davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11

DR.. Roy Wakefield Upchurch OF
Danville, Va, uncle of the bride
groom, was best man. Groomsmen
were Francis w. Meekins of Man
teo, brother of the bride; Frank
White, Jr., of Manteo; Dan Mar
settle Averett and Rowland Lanier
Matteson and the Rev. Harry
Thomas of Oxford; and Ernest Gail
Barker of Raleigh.
Little Miss Frances Ravens Mil
Ter of Asheboro, cousin of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. She
wore a long dress of white organza
with blue sash and a matching hat.
Francis Warren Meekins, Jr.
nephew of the bride. was ring
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11

Wheeler of Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Edward Miller of Asheboro, DR..
and Mrs. Roy Upchurch of DAN
vile, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carroll
of Rocky Mount, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Myers of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11

~ Prohibition
Does Not Work!

a o
There which challenged
The only thing which prohibition "dys $ the legitimate
dfromth
bushes
stem
dbe made owork.
people have learned prohibition actually
graft because the er Immediately wherever
bihonis tred.
erinauh
has worked
nfavorng
by conto reas
hbiion do efficient
have t nforth
local but stated police the bootegger who always
moves inv phib iion
not of
a
as
1s7M Casollsa HEa1 Seuesa9e CasosoE Asatssuss
Box
Evening star., 1959-06-26

dropped on Offutt Air Force
Base near Omaha, Nebr.. head
quarters Of the Strategic Air
Command:
People within a certain ra-
dius are going to die. We know
that, The prevailing winds are
from the Southwest. The fall
out will be carried to the north
east, generally speaking"
But he said the fallout
wouldn't reach Des Moines
Iowa, for about three hours.
THAT will give the people
in Des Moines and places east
OF Des Moines time in which to
get to their fallout shelters
and therefore they can be pro-
tected."
Mr.. Heogh said he didn't
know how many of these shell
tiers are in existence but thai
hundreds Of letters received by
his Office indicate people have
built them.
Some people tell me they
build them for $780," he said
"One farmer from Wisconsin
wrote me and said he built one
for $500. He felt real good
He did not want an attack.
But he had an urge that
he would get some satisfaction
to have had one because he
could then stick his head Out
of the shelter and say: Why
didn't you follow my ex.
ample?'"
Evening star., 1959-06-26

budgeted-but IL would b.
crash-spent over two years as
opposed to the Presidents six
year program.
I'm these two years the DEM
ocratic bill would cost 10 per
cent more than would the
Presidents budget proposal.
The additional long range costs
of its unneeded public housing
provisions would further breach
the budget.
THE Democrats are not try
ing to accommodate them
selves to the sound administra-
ton program-nor are they
trying to assist housing"
Some Of President Eisenhow-
Ier's advisers. including Budget
Director Maurice H. STAINS,
have said they win recommend
that the bill be vetoed.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Red Jet Granted
IdIewiId Lundino

NEW YORK, June rs (AP)
-Frol Kozlov. Soviet First
Deputy Premier, will fly into
Idlewild Airport in a Russian
twin-jet airplane Sunday un-
der a waiver of jet plane regu-
lations.
He is coming here to open
the Soviet Exposition in New
York Monday and to visit
Washington. starting Wednes-
day.
The Port of New York Au-
thority requires that jets un-
dergo noise tests before using
the airport. 1t waived the re-
quirement for the Kozlov flight
on being advised by the State
Department that it was Of "un-
usual nature and importance.
The plane. a TU-104, will be
the first Soviet Jet to land at
Idlewild.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Kennedy to See
Di SoIIe, Discuss
Ohio Politics
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. said today
he plans to canvass the political
situation in Ohio and the Ma
ton generally at a luncheon
Saturday with Ohio's Demo-
cratic Governor. Mike Di Sale
Senator Kennedy declined to
say whether he plans to enter
Ohio's presidential preference
primary.
The Ohio delegation at the
Democratic convention IT. Los
Angeles next year will be one
of the largest.
Gov. Di Sale has been re-
ported interested in going to
the convention as a favorite
son, but Senator Kennedy de-
clined to say whether he in
tended to discuss this or any
other specific questions with
the Governor.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
} tuberculosis
Cases Found in
School Tests

Three active cases of tuber.
culosis have been turned up BY
the Health Departments first
full-scale search for the dis
ease with skin tests in public
and parochial high schools.
Two were hospitalized anc
the third placed on home treat
ment, DR.. Grace L. Stone. chief
of the School Health Services
Division. reported.
OF the 1871 students that
took part in the testing, 95S
others were found to have posi-
tive reactions which meant
they had been exposed to TIE
sometime during their lives.
The program, sponsored BY
the Health Department, the
ID. c. tuberculosis Association
and the ONCE of Education
Archdiocese of Washington, re.
quired written consent of par.
ents. Eighty-two per cent o.
the 20,186 pupils in the city'l
high schools brought this con-
sent, DR.. Stone said.
Only eight per cent Of par.
ents refused permission. Ter
per cent failed to return the
signature cards.
DR.. Stone noted that there /!
a gradual increase in positive
cases as the age groups go up
She said positive reactions were
obtained in 81 per cent of tht
l4-year-olds and graduated uI
to 20.6 per cent in the 19'
year-olds.
More than half of the posi-
tive reactors have lived in tht
District since birth.
The program. carried out las
February, was accompanied BY
an intensive educational pro-
gram, including l24 talks anC
1879 films on tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ana Mr. WnlIeSlue'
The two are charged with
conspiring to rig the award OF
Miami TV Channel 10 while
Mr.. Mack was a member of the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
The Judge took the unusual
action late yesterday in delay
ing a decision on defense mo-
tions for judgments of acquittal
for both defendants and at the
same time ruling the case must
be submitted to the jury.
Should Mr.. Mack and Mr.
Whiteside be acquitted, she
would not have to rule at all
But should they be convicted
she still could grant-or deny
the pending motions.
The customary procedure is
for the judge to dispose of such
motions in advance.
The jury of six men and six
women is not expected to begin
Its deliberations until Tuesday
Judge Matthews set aside al
of today'S court session for dis
cuSsion with opposing counsel
the instructions they want hel
to give the jury. Final argu-
ments are tentatively scheduled
for Monday with the judges in
structionS following on Tues.
day.
Attorneys Nicholas j. Chase
for Mr.. Mack and Arthur j
Hilland for Mr.. Whiteside rest
ed their cases yesterday with.
out calling the defendants tc
the witness stand.
j. Frank Cunningham. The
chief Government prosecutor
then announced that he woulc
call no rebuttal witnesses.
In urging the judge to acqult
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside
Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Hilland ar.
gued that the prosecution fail.
ed to make out a case. Mr.. Cum
ningham disputed this.
The principal issue in the
trial. which started April Z. i:
whether Mr.. WhiteSide, pros.
porous Miami attorney, fec
money and other financial ia.
vors to Mr.. Mack while hG
served on the FEC to influence
his vote in the Miami TV case
Public Service Television, Inc.
subsidiary of National Airlines
Evening star., 1959-06-26
GO. Condemns
Housing Measure
AS Cheap Trick
By the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee today described the
81, ,375, 100000 housing bill,
passed by the Democratic.
controlled Congress as a chear
political trick.
The committee said in III
publication Battle Lines:
THE Democrats claim thai
in an attempt to 'accommo.
date the administration they
trimmed the previous nam
moth version of their bill tC
81 ,375.0 100000. AS a total, this
is about what the President
Evening star., 1959-06-26

of $3.50 a year for car insur-
ance," Mr.. Hoegh told a recent
closed-door meeting of a House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
II think a 5000 investment for
a shelter as a permanent life
saving investment is good :"
Mr.. Hoegh, in testimony just
made public, said these family
type shelters would contribute
Ito the overall deterrent to
a war.
I'VE are urging people to
have the capability of protect
ing their homes and their FAM
lilies" Mr. Hoegh said. Il think
with that type of dispersion,
you cannot pinpoint the shell
ter as the target"
Mr.. Hoegh, a former Gov
ernor of Iowa. said his own
shelter is creating an incentive
for families in the neighbor-
hood. It's also used as a family
room.
My neighbors are starting
to put them in" he said" OF
course, one or two neighbors
have made reservations in
mine. At least it makes them
think"
Mr.. Hoegh told the Subcom-
mittee a person didn't have to
be inside such a shelter at the
time a bomb is dropped to have
fallout protection from it.
AS an example. he said that
if a 20-megaton bomb wert
Evening star., 1959-06-26

won the award over three COM
petitors.
The defense contention is
that Mr.. Whiteside began max
ing loans and advances to Mr..
Mack, a friend since boyhood,
many years before Mr.. Mack
went on the FEC and that the
financial transactions between
them while the Channel 10 case
was pending was unrelated to 1t,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SeIdom-Used d Rule
Invoked in Mack Trial
BY the Associated Press

The long conspiracy trial of Richard Mack and Thur
man A. Whitesde entered its final phases today on rare
legal note
Invoking seldom used rule of Federal criminal procedure
United States District Judge Burna Matthews reserved the
right to aside the verdict should the jury convict Mr. Mack
Evening star., 1959-06-26
$500 FoIIout Shelter
Called Good Investment
BY the Associated Press

Two hundred dollars falou shelter would be life
saving investment for American families.
That's the recommendation of Leo Hoegh, head OF the
Office of Civil Defense Mobilization who has one costing
$2l2 in his home at 5407 Ridgefeld road Bethesda.
who has in the neighbOrhoOd
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Butter From Milk

Two-fifths of the United
States milk supply is used to
make butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
HoIdup Suspect
Quickly Caught

A man accused of holding
up a Northwest dry cleaner
with broken cap pistol was
captured within 10 minutes
yesterday, police reported.
Charged with robbery is
Benjamin L. Smith, 26, of the
1900 block OF. Kalorama road
NV.
According to 1t. Eugene
Sisson of the Robbery Squad,
a man entered the Blue Ribbon
Cleaners at Mount Pleasant
and Lamont streets NV. and
forced the clerk, Mrs. Nellie
C. Simmons, 33, of 1929 Park
road NV, to give him $50
from the register. He then or
dered Mrs. Simmons to lie on
the floor while he ran out.
Smith was captured minutes
later a few blocks from the
store with $50 and a broken
cap pistol in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

the land of a million ele-
phantS," for the marriage Mon
day of Princess Dala Znaf.
She is the pert 24-year-old
granddaughter of King Sisa-
wang Wong, who assembled the
throne of this tiny Buddhist
nation in 1904. Temple-spired
Luang Prabang is some 100
miles west of the Battle area
of Samneua where Communist
troops have penetrated so miles
inside Laos from North Wet
Nam and occupied two towns.
Latest reports from the front
showed Red troops-border
area tribes people with some
Vietminh officers - thrusting
into Laos in four prongs in
Sammeua and Phongsaly Prov
inces. The Communists report
eddy have heavy strength in the
valley stretching from the Wet
Nam border below the Red
regimental headquarters at
Diem Bien Phu to within 35
miles sof Samneua City. The
situation was last reported
calm with no troop movements
by the Communists or the royal
army.
American pilots whose COM
mercial charter planes have
been taken over by the military
for flights into the troubled
area told a reporter there was
no sign of action at least at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and cooler, lowest
about "a. Mostly sunny to-
morrow but some cloudiness
and continued cool.
- Virginia-Cloudy and cooler
tenight. lowest so to SO. Fair
and cooler tomorrow with lower
humidity.
- Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with some showers on
coast early tonight, lowest 81
&o65. Partial clearing tomorrow
AT1d somewhat cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
10, to Is miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Showers and
scattered thundershoWers early
tonight, clearing later. Fair
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles
tonight and tomorrow.
- Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Mostly cloudy today but some
sunshine, highest rs.
ocean beacheS-Mostly sunny,
highest near 80.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny,
high SO.
!, Skyline Drive - Variable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Hennings Asks
For Memorial to
Honor Madison

Plans should be drawn for
a memorial honoring James
Madison, fourth President of
the United States, according
to Senator HenningS, Demo-
crat Of Missouri.
He introduced a resolution
yesterday in the Senate to
establish a commission to over
see Madison memorial plans.
This commission is to give
particular study" to the utili-
cation of columns removed
from the East Front of the
Capitol.
Madison, perhaps more than
any other founding father, can
be called the father of the
Constitution and the Bill of
Rights" Senator Hennings told
the Senate. II wholehearted-
ly believe that this outstand-
ing patriot deserves fuller rec
ignition for his role in building
the foundations of our free
DOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
FAMILY TOLD PET ENJOYS
DOGS LIFE IN AIR FORCE

TACOMA. Wash. AP).-The Ted Stanga family Of
Mitchell, s. D, whose German shepherd dog joined the
Air Force, can rest assured he's credit to the service
! and his former owners
The Air Force confirmed this today after tracing Wolf
the former Stanga pet, across the country.
Mrs Stanga, wondering how Wolf was making out
In the Air Force wrote Brookley Air Force base at Mo-
bile. Ala. 1t took little time to find Wolf since his
$3.50 purchase only of 6O559 contracts handled
by Brookley the past fiscal year.
But it turned out that Wolf, having completed basic
training at Lakeland ALB, Tex. one of the top
dogs in sentry duty at McChord ABB near here.
Wolf has been at McChord two months with his
handler, Airman &c. Verin Bush, 81 of Napa Calf
Like all members of the sentry force Wolf is a one
man dog now-Obedient only to Airman Bush But life
IN the Air Force not too tough He has good quarters
three pounds OF food daily monthly visit to the vet
ernarian and serial number-Wolf 3F51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Moscow Exhibit
Faces Checks by
House Members
BY the Associated Press

Several curious congressman
plan to join curious Russians
soon at the United States ex-
hibit in Moscow.
The six members of a House
Appropriations Subcommittee
will leave August % for a two
day stay in Moscow.
I'VE have been spending a
lot of money on this exhibition
and will be called on for more
funds" the chairman, Repre-
sentative Rooney, Democrat of
New York, said yesterday. I'VE
want to see if we are getting
our moneys worth and if the
exhibition is having a good eff
feet on the Russian people"
-Four days earlier, Represent
atiye Hays, Democrat of Ohio,
perhaps accompanied by Rep
resentative Bolton, Republican
II Ohio. may leave for Moscow.
Both are members of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
1--WE want to look at the fair
to see how much good it is do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

major points and towns seem
undisturbed.
For the moment, the main
interest in this tree-shaded
capital on the banks of the
Mekong was not the Communist
disturbances but the wedding.
Princess Dala, second daugh-
ter of Crown Prince Savang
Vatthana, is marrying Prince
Souphanouvong. director Of
civil aviation in Lads, and also
a grandson Of the King.
The bridegroom is a nephew
of the older Prince Souphanou-
wong, former Pathet lao leader
and now head Of the Commu-
mist Neo Lao Haksat Party,
who was arrested last month
after the Communist raids be-
gan IN the north.
Gifts Of silver bowls and ele-
plant tusks from the provinces
and tributes from abroad have
begun arriving at the ancient
walled palace where the young
couple will be united by tying
a silken thread around their
wrists.
While military planes con-
tinued taking off with sup
plies for the threatened north
EN- provinces, palace servants
began preparing royal elephants
for a procession through the
streets of Luang-Prabang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

chants "claim they want peace
full public schools"
"All they need to do is tell
Daisy Bates to tell the Negroes
to go to Horace Mann and we
will have permanent peace in
Little Rock"
Deadline Is Hit
In this, Mr.. Guthridge hit at
the Committee for Peaceful
Operation of Our Public
Schools, a new group of civic
and business leaders. Daisy
Bates is Mrs. L. c. Bates, Ar
kansas head Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, and
Horace Mann is a Negro high
school.
Guthridge set a deadline of
8 am. Monday for the mer-
chants Ito assure us"-and de-
clined to elaborate further.
Another segregatio nj t
charged that police plan to
use tear gas against "peacable
assemblies" when integrated
schools open here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
LET OUT 744' DAYS TOO SOON.
CONVICT RETURNS TO LORTON

When the clerical wheels slipped a cog recently a
Lorton Retormatory inmate released 144 days
ahead Of schedule.
The Department of Corrections took an amused view
OF the whole hing-after the inmate willingly returned
and gave this account Of its little Slip in the department
publication Personnel News
Butler White, 49, sentenced TO Lorton for narcotics
law violation was not due for release until December
l5 1859. Somehow Whites release number came up
on July "a.
Asking no questions White went to his mothers
nome Four days later two Lorton guards called and
Sao they were sorry but the whole thing had been a
mistake and White would have to go back to Lorton.
were not sure how the mistake was made" said
Donald Cemmer, Department of Corrections director,
but we believe 1t was honest one"
There was a little bonus in the mistake for White.
He got long week end at home and the time was not
added to his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Soviet Device Cuts
Radio Interference

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP).-
A soviet scientist has designed
an apparatus to eliminate radio
interference, Moscow radio
said last night.
The equipment. it said, was
designed by Mstislav Alex
sandrov.
His invention determines the
character Of the interference,
then automatically reproduces
a counter-noise that COM
pletely eliminates the inter-
ference-"since the radio waves
extinguish each other, as it
were," the broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Plastic Bog Used
To Commit Suicide

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Police said Mrs,
Thelma Kelly Holt, So, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by
pulling a plastic bag over the
head.
Coroner Ralph G. Steed said
the woman, manager of a va
riety store here for rs years
pulled the bag over her head
and tucked the loose ends
securely into the collar of her
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Last Bill
0fSession Goes
To House Floor
BY the Associated Press

The last Of II appropriation
bills for this session went to
the House floor yesterday, put
ting the House in a good posi-
ton to boast cuts of about
SITS billion in President Eli
Senhower's money requests.
AS drafted by the Appropri-
atoms Committee and likely to
be passed next Monday,
yesterdays bill provides ST.
235, 002.70O for military con-
struction programs. This is
S278,197, 300, or about IS per
cent less than the President
requested for Army, Navy and
Air Force building projects
throughout the world.
Accompanying the bill was
a sharp rap by the committee
at Defense Department piece
meal and short-range" con-
struction planning policies.
Barring unexpected develop
ments, the bill is the last the
committee will send to the
House this year.
On the preceding 16 money
measures. the House has cut
White House appropriations re-
quests by 478,142,924.
Fifteen Of the House-ap-
proved measures have passed
the Senate, which has restored
almost So billion of the House
cuts. Only the foreign aid and
the military construction bills
have not been acted on by the
Senate.
Four bills which have passed
both branches still are in con-
ferences seeking to adjust diff
ferenceS between Senate and
House allotments. Eleven others
have finally cleared Congress
and have been sent to the
White House.
On the IL bills on which con-
action has been COM
pleted, Congress has cut $685.
676,580 from funds requested by
Mr.. Eisenhower. This amount,
though, could be boosted over
the -billion-dollar mark
when action is completed on
the foreign aid bill from which
the House cut 81 PA, 495, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

school district in Arkansas to
stage a buyers strike against
Little Rock Main street mer-
chants, and against every firm
that employs even one Negro"
Mr.. Guthridge, attorney for
the segregationist Capital Citi-
zens Council, also said his or
ganization had planned other
actions in connection with in
tegration, but said he couldn't
reveal 1t.
Merchants Are Criticized
Granger Williams, president
of the Little Rock Chamber OF
Commerce, when asked to
comment, said he felt "addi-
ttonal comment would be in
poor taste"
The chamber last winter off,
cially urged the reopening of
public high schools.
Q Mr.. Guthridge charged the
merchants of Main street and
Little Rock Negroes "are work
ing as a team to make the par
ents of Little Rock submit ito
integration) regardless of their
own or their children's feel
ings."
Mr.. Guthridge said the mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Guards May Wed

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 8
(AP).-Pope John XIII is
allowing sergeant majors in
his personal bodyguard, the
colorful Swiss Guard, to be
married. Previously only Of
ficers were allowed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Wyoming. Nevada
Statues Cleared
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday cleared
the way for installation of Wy
oming and Nevada statues in
the Capitol's statuary Hall.
1t passed bills authorizing
the placing in the Hall of
Statues of the late Esther Nor
ris, Wyoming justice of the
peace and pioneer advocate of
women's voting rights, and
the late Senator Patrick A.
McCarran of Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
MisIubeIed

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (AP)-One
of the wanted" posters in the
st. Clair County courthouse
says a man sought for child
desertion has a tattoo on his
arm. 1t reads: "Semper Fidelis"
always faithful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Laos Royal Wedding
DisDIoces Red Fears

VIENTIANE, Laos Aug. 8 tAP).-Excitement i'm
pending royal wedding diverted Laoans attention today from
the threat of Communist troops to this little Buddhist king
dom
Diplomats and Laotan officials began leaving for Luang-
Prabang Undetermined ancient capital called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Merchants Threatened
By Little Rock Strike

vi LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. AP)-one of the top
kegregation leaders today threatened buyers strike
against downtown merchants here high school Indignation
comes scheduled Wednesday.
IF Negro attempts to attend white school, I"
said Guthridge I'VE calling the people Of every