davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Rock Creek Group
To Heor Speech

Mr.. Robert Kunzig, COM
missioner Of Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission, will
be guest speaker when the
Rock Greek Women's Repuh-
lican Club meets Tuesday at
Columbia Country Club.
The business meeting at IL
am. will be followed by a re-
ception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kunzig at noon and luncheon
at 1920. His topic will be
Politics: Hard Work and
Fun" ..
Mrs. Brent Bozell is hos
pitality chairman. Hostesses
will be Mrs. John r. Brindel,
Mrs. Gilbert Guide, Mrs.
Dewitt S. Hyde and Miss
Helen D. Jones. Mrs. Peter
Cameron is club president.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NO

MRS. AUBREY POUNDS
of Lubbock, Tex: MY main
objection would be that 1
wouldn't be prepared to see
the other person when I an
swered. l don't usually dress
until noon or unless I'm 60
ing out. And I would never
know when. the phone rang
if it was one of my friends
or one of my husbands or
children's friends. I'd be more
embarrassed If it was one Of
my three teen-agerS' friends,
because my children don't
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NO
MRS. J. MORRIS THOM-

MRS. J. NORRIS THOM-
AS, of Hale Center, Tex:
1T would depend on whether
they could see me or not.
When I'm at home is the
time I can relax. There are
times I wouldn't want other
people to see me. You Ger
tainly wouldn't want to be
seen with a big Turkish
towel wrapped around you!"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Catholic Daughters
Slute Silver Tea

Catholic: Daughters Of
America Court D. c.. will
hold a. silver tea from a to
7 pm. today at their club
house for. the benefit Of their
charity fund.
Mr.. E. Eugene Stewart. Or
ganist. will give some musical
selections. The men and boys
choir from st. Matthew's
Cathedral also will entertain
under the direction Of Mr..
Stewart.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NO.
MRS. w. d. HARMON, Of

]. MRS. w. d. HARMON. of
Tahoka. Tex: Homes the
one place 1 like privacy. where
I'd like to be heard and not
seen. And I think the tele-
vision would. be distracting
to conversation. Also. I think
the device could be harmful
as well as harmless, especially
in the hands of a malcontent,
a thief or even a kidnapper
who wanted to get a good
look at your home. Another
consideration to think about
is the greater expense. Would
it be borne by the individual
or the telephone company?
Then it becomes a question
of the television upkeep and
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ARNEL
JERSEY
by ~ nc
Linda Ann ~

. Shepe-koepns fobHe thot won't sos!
Drips dry, needs no ironins
Wrinkles just hong out!
The dress you wear without q core,
anywhere! Linda AIMS drip dry
ArneI Jersey always keeps its shape,
never sogs either Solid yoke top
with rhinestone pin, descending
into a permanently PIeoted bodice
and skirt Navy, lilac, black, blue.
.12-2o; l4lz-22R.
Badact Eo.G.,:tr shqpz77'rd Floor, Ne .an'rs
PAkK'EgtOa, Upp'r LereI. Pr.nce George Plohl
80. ,..t &c..
'.sRev .Ceanrge tfl.aceta!e. fiber - ..s.,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
YES

MRS. CHARLES MEANS,
Of Lubbock, Tex: "I. think. it
would be a lot of fun. I like
to see the people I talk to. To
me it would be the same as
calling on a friend at her
home or having her drop in
on me. I'm always willing to
have friends drop in any time,
no matter how they catch
me, so a televised phone chat
would be the same. The only
difference would be that I
couldn't offer them a cup of
cpffee."
Evening star., 1959-02-15
YES

MRS. LIE ROY JONES, Of
South Sioux City, Nebr.: ITS
new and designates progress.
Families and friends are so
scattered nowadays, you'd
feel closer II you were able to
see them while you talked to
them. Also think it would
be a big help in an emer-
gency. If you had an acci-
dent or were sick and could
only lift the receiver, the op-
orator could see you needed
help. And it certainly would
eliminate the habit of leav-
ing the receiver off the hook.
Just think how embarrassing
that could be"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
YES

MRS. SID SOMA, Of Wall,
s.. Dak.; I'm the first place,
we're living on the edge Of
progress. and having a tele-
vision screen on your phone
I think is progress--a big
step forward, especially on
long distance calls. However,
/ think 1t should have a con-
troll on 1t for local calls. You
don't want some Of your
neighbors seeing you in your
robe in the morning"
Evening star., 1959-02-15

even like their mother in
everyday shoes. We live out
in the country so I wear
saddle shoes most of the
time, and hardly ever wear
makeup, If we had a tele-:
vision phone, I'd have to stay
dressed up all the timel" ..
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BOTH SIDES
Of THEFENCE:

=, Question: Would you like to have a
television screen attached to your phone so
you could see the person you are tdlking to
at the other end OF the line? s.....
Association sonventiOn % Shsch met az the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Politics.:
Ticket Row

!. In the selection Of a site for a
presidential nominating conven-
ton sentiment gives way to the
hard probabilities Of politics. The
Democrats picked Los Angeles for
their 1860 convention for two rea-
sons-money and the fact that
California is the home State Of
Vice President Nixon.
Los Angeles offered $3.50, 1000 for
the privilege Of hosting the con-
vention; Democratic leaders see a
political advantage in meeting in
California, since Mr.. Nixon is con-
sidered the most likely G. o. p.
nominee for the presidency.
To get its money back the COM
mittee financing the Los Angeles
bid planned to follow the custo-
mary practice of selling conven-
ton tickets to party v. I. P.'s The
tickets are expected to bring up
to $1,000 a pair in "contribu-
tionS."
Last week q SQuaDple over now
many tickets the National Com
mittee had agreed to allot to Los
Angeles before accepting its offer
touched on ruckus that could
result in shifting the convention
to another city.
The Los Angeles group claims it
was promised 5000 of the 10000
seats in the new Memorial Sports
Arena, where the convention will
be held. Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler, who
has repeatedly denied any such
pledge was made. said his final
offer is $500 tickets.
Mr.. Butler issued an'ultimatum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Division guaranteed the safety Of
nine Negro students in an his
toric clash Of Federal State au-
thority has been closed since last
September. along with the citys
other high schools. The shutdown
was ordered by Gov. orval E.
Faubus after year Of Army
enforced indignation.
Last week the eyes of the world
were on Little Rock again. The
high schools were ordered re-
opened by the Little Rock Board
Of Education under a plan Of
token integration. The fall term
was moved up three weeks in
q move viewed as a tactic to keep
Gov. Faubus from interfering
with the plan by calling a special
session of the State Legislature.
= On Wednesday morning three
Negroes entered Hail High School
without incident. But when two
Negro students arrived at Central
High for the schools afternoon
opening the scene evoked memo
ries Of the 1857 riots.
Some 200 segregationists had
rallied on the lawn Of the State
Capitol twhere they were told by
Gov. Faubus that nothing would
be gained by violence) and then
marched on to Central High. They
were greeted by police welding
clubs and fire hoses. This time
the police. who had been inetfec-.
tive in dealing with the mob that
surrounded Little Rock two years
ago, succeeded in keeping the
crowd under control. After 81
arrests, the crowd was forced
back q block from the school.
There the segregationists ieered
and hurled insults at the officers
as Jefferson Thomas, Is, and
Elizabeth Eckford. III, walked
calmly across the ctmpus and
entered Central High. Thomas
and Miss Eckford were veterans
Of the battle Of 1857. They were
among the nine Negro students
who braved the wrath of the ex-
tremist mob to enter Central High
before Army troops arrived to
furnish a protective Gordon.
BY the end Of the week it APP
peared that Little Rock, at last,
was ready to accept the pattern
of token indignation that Is spread
ing through the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

other forms Of picketing that are
legal under the Taft-Hartley law.
mo mans land" is used to de-
scribe labor disputes the National
Labor Relations Board refuses to
consider because there is no sub
stantial interstate issue. Landrum-
Grimm would give authority to
process such cases to State courts
and agencies. The Kennedy bill
would give such authority to State
agencies. but not courts. with the
provision that only Federal law
shall apply.
Both bills require unions to hold
elections by secret ballot, make
public financial reports and guar
antee such freedoms as speech
and assembly to union members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Housing:
Strategy

There was, as it turned out,
no way for the Democratic lead
ership to avoid defeat In the
House labor fight. But the
party's Senate leadership might
have averted another embarrass-
ing defeat at the hands of Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the Housing
bill.
Unlike Mr.. Rayburn in the
labor battle. Senate Majority
Leader johnson knew precisely
how many votes he could count
on in an attempt to override Mr..
Eisenhower's veto Of the SIS bill
lion housing measure passed
earlier in the session. He knew
they would not be enough.
Yet. in the face of certain de-
feat, Senate Democrats last week
went through the motions Of try
ing to override the Eisenhower
veto. The vote was 55-40. nine
short Of the required two-thirds
majority. ,
Why was the futile effort made2
Primarily because Northern lib
erals who fought the losing battle
for more public housing and slum
clearance felt it would be politi-
cally advantageous to get on the
record with their opposition to
the Eisenhower veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Steel:
NoProgress

Should the United States feel
embarrassed if the Nations steel
industry is still shut down by q
strike of 500, 900 Steelworkers when
Soviet Premier Khrushchev arrives
for his mid-September visit?
President Eisenhower, for one
does not think so. Raising the
point last week at his Gettysburg
news conference, he said:
Don't we want Mr.. Khrushchev
to see this country as freedom
loving place? Why should. we
worry too much about the fact
that people can strike in this town,
in this country"
The Presidents statement ended
any likelihood that he would. use
his Taft Hartley Injunction powers
to halt the strike for at least. an
other month. Other asiminiStra-
ton officials confirmed that, the
White House has no intention Of
seeking Strike-ending Injunction
until September is or October l.
The latter date appears the like
lier deadline for presidential. ac-
ton; since it is doubtful that Mr..
Eisenhower would act in the dis
pute while Mr.. Khrushchev Is in
this country.
The slow-spreading effects Of
the month-old steel shutdown are
still well short of the national
emergency in the eyes of President
Eisenhower. It will be at least mid
September before steel stockpiles
built up by most industries in an
ticipation of the strike have dwin-
died to the point where production
cutbacks will be necessary.
There was no appreciable prog
ress toward settlement last week
at the negotiating table. With the
continuing impasse at the bar
gaining sessions prospects for
peace in the steel industry before
the arrival Of Mr.. KhrushcheY are
not bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Highways:
Compromise

The mood of compromise on
Capitol Hill extended to the high
way construction bill, begged
down for months in the dispute
over President Eisenhowelss pro-
posal for a / cent increase in
the Federal gasoline tax.
Moving to end the deadlock
that threatened to provoke a crisis
in highway building, the House
Ways and Means Committee aps
proved a temporary 1-cent in'
crease in the tax, which. Is lloK
8 cents gallon.
The tax boost would take effect
September and run through
June 80, 1861. 1t would bring in
about $3.50 million. enough tc
keep the interstate highway pro-
gram on a pay-as-you-go oasis
and avert the threatened slow
down in highway construction
The compromise is acceptable
to the administration and seems
likely to provide the basis for
ironing out other issues still In
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Presidents Itinerary

The Presidents itinerary thus
looked like this: He will spend q
day In Bonn and then ny to Brit
ain to confer with Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and with Span
ish Foreign Minister Fernando
Maria Castillo y Max. who was
added to the conferees' list late
in the week. On September 2 he
win leave for Paris, where ne win
first meet with President Charles
de Gaulle and then with Italian
Premier Antonio Segni and lead
ers Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
No date has been announced for
the Presidents return to the
United States from the first phase
Of his most extensive overseas
travel IN his new, personal quest
for 8 stable peace. And no date
has been set for his trip to the
Soviet Union.
MFR Khrushchev win arrive in
washington on september Is and
spend three days here. But be-
yond this detail and the fact that
he has accepted an invitation to
address the United Nations Gen.
erai Assembly in New York. prob
ably during the week Of Septem-
Der 20. no itinerary has been an
nounced. He win stay q total Of
Is days in this country.
The Soviet leader has not shed
much light on what he would like
to see In the United States al
though he said he would find
''great satisfaction" in visiting
farming areas and firmly asserted
that II shall refuse" to visit any
rocket launching sites. or military
hasas n tnvikad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Eisenhower's Preference

As for what he wanted to see
in the USSR. Mr.. Eisenhower was
not quite so expansive. He simply
emphasized that he would prefer
talking TO people than visiting
places.
Many Democratic and Republic
can leaders. including former
President Herbert Hoover, follow
ed Vice President Nixon's and the
Presidents lead in cautioning the
American people against expect
ing any dramatic progress out Of
the talks
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated this
at his news conference. At the
same time, he declared that he
still would demand some progress
be made toward a settlement Of
the Berlin crisis and German
problem before he would agree to
an East-West summit meeting.
Il would like to, in my talks
with Mr.. Khrushchev. see and ask
him at least why he will not allow
such progress" the President
said.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave another
indication that he plans to talk,
bluntly to the Soviet leader when
he said he expected to bring up
the attack on Laos, the tiny pro-
Western nation in old Indo-
China. by tribesmen from Red
North Wet Nam. Referring to
the incidents as INSPIRED GER
tainly by Communists" he said
such matters will have to be
part" Of the conversations.
The President confirmed specu-
lation that he came to the de-
cision to invite MIR. Khrushchey
because Of o belief East West
relations had reached real
Continued on Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

declaring the National COMMITTEES
will begin looking for another site
unless the dispute is settled by
tomorrow. Then he few to Cali
fornia in an effort to iron out
the controversy.
Standing firm. Mayor Norris
Poulson Of Los Angeles declared:-
I'VE most certainly want the con-
vention, but not at any price,"
If the convention is shifted
from Los Angeles. San Francisco
is believed to be the most likely
choice as a replacement. Other
cities whose bids were rejected
earlier and which now may be
back in the picture include Chi
cago. Philadelphia, New York and
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Desegregotion:
Acceptance

In the minds Of millions Of
people throughout the world Lit
tie Rock is an ugly symbol Of
racial intolerance in America. The
United States has paid q costly
price in world prestige for the
riots that accompanied the inte-
grafton Of Little Rocks Central
High School two years ago.
The school where 1000 para
troopers Of the 101st Airbcrne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Veto Upheld

Senator johnson didn't agree
but went along anyway - some
thought chiefly to teach the lib
erals Q lesson. The defeat pro-
vided q fresh demonstration Of
the Presidents invincibility on
issues where the veto can be
welded. In his six and one-half
years in Office, all but two Of them
under Democratic controlled Con-
crosses, his veto has never been
overridden.
Two days after the Senate at
tempt to upset the Eisenhower
veto the Banking Committee re-
ported out the lose, 000, 900 ccm-
promise housing bill it had pre-
pared before o last-minute change
in strategy by the liberals.
The revised measure still con-
tains features Objectionable to
Mr.. Eisenhower. including pro-
vision for $1,000 new public
housing units. There we're indi-
cations, however, that it would
be signed by the President, who
has limited he is in q mood for
fair compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

that a first-hand look at Ameri-
cas- strength might have q salu-
tary effect on Mr.. Khrushchey.
the Russian declared sardoni-
cally:
chancellor Adenauer remains
true TO his senile prejudice. He Is
Ill. He caught o cold In this hot
weather and nevertheless he still
wants TO impose q position-of-
strength policy"
Later. after referring slurringly
to "West German militarists." Mr..
Khrushchev observed that the
Chancellor evidently would take
part In any summit meeting even
though, he added. "there Is little
hope that Mr.. Adenauer win speak
In q really human language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

President told q news conference:
"He was--or will be invited--I
have instructed that he be invited
to see some Of our installations.
If he doesn't want to, that is that.
And I didn't ask any quid pro
quo. ! might say. for It,"
Administration leaders have
said that one Of the main reasons
the Kremlin boss was invited was
so that some Of his misconcep-
tons as to the strength and unity
Of the United States might be
dispelled.
II Mr.. Khrushchev has not
stated publicly his sightseeing
preferences, Mr.. Eisenhower has
made some suggestions as to what
he would like the Premier to see
on his tour. In reply to a news
conference question. the Presi-
dent. apparently projecting his
vision Of America. said:
II would like for him, among
other things. to see this-the EVIL
dence that the fine, small or mod
est homes that Americans live in
are not the unusual or exception
as he seemed to think the sample
We sent over to Moscow was.
Il would like him to see, for
example. Levittown. Pa.-the town
surrounding the Fairless plant
Omitted States Steel, and see
this town universally and exclu-
sively inhabited by its workmen,
and to see what these homes are.
II would like to see him have
to ny along In my chopper and
Just make q circuit Of the Dis
trict. and to see the uncountable
homes that have been built all
around, modest but decent. fine.
comfortable homes. all around
this country.
Il would like to see him 90
into our great farmland and see
our farmers. each one operating
on his own, not regimented.
II would like to see him . :.
60 In the little town where / was
reared abilene. Kans.) and pick
up the evidence-and, Of course,
there are some still alive when
I was there, you know-and let
them tell him the story Of how
hard I worked until was Fl,
when ! went to West Point, be-
cause he said in one Of his con-
versations to Mr.. Nixon, "What
do you know about work? You
never worked" Well. can show
him the evidence that / did. And
! would like him to see 1t.
Now, I want him to see our
great Industrial plants and what
we are doing. ! want him to see
. happy people. ! want him to
see q free people. doing exactly
as they choose, within the limits
that they must not transgress the
rights Of others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Moy Help Adenouer

Why the Soviet leader could not
RESTRAIN himself from such .
gratuitous attack on an ally Of
the United States during dis
cusslon Of an easing Of cold war
tensions Is not readily under
standable. The attack probably
buttressed the Chancellor's popu-
larity at home. And it may have
had Q connection with Q decision
made BY President Eisenhower
last week which provoked q mild
surprise
It had been thought that the
President would see DR.. Adenauer
in London or Paris on his trip to
Europe later in the month to
confer with allied chiefs Of state
on major issues. including the ex-
change Of visits with Mr.. Khru-
shchev. SIS
But last Sunday it was an
nounced that the President would
fiy by jet plane to Bonn for q
separate meeting with DR.. Ade-
nauer as his first order of busi-
ness on the European trip. To
do this the President planned to
leave the United States on August
Is rather than on the 2sth.
The announcement was i'm
mediately interpreted In diplo-
matte circles as q major personal
triumph for Dr.. Adenauer. It
pleased West Germans Of all the
leading political parties. It was
also seen by some as pointed
demonstration Of United States
support for the Chancellor and
. renewed assurance that there
would be no concessions detri-
mental TO the West Germans
made or implied during the
Eisenhower Khrushchev talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
The FOREIGN SCENE
Visit to Adenouer
Notice to Soviet

Soviet Premier Khrushchey long has exhibited an almost
pathological hatred Dr. Konrad Adenauer Chancellor
Germany mpacabe foe Of communism staunch friend
Of the United States.
The Russian leader most recently demonstrated this at
conference in the Kremn during which talked Of his
coming exchange visits with President Eisenhower
change which out Of the failure of the Eastwest Foreign
Ministers to find solution to the Berlin German problem
Lashng out at the syear West German chief for suggesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Mlitory Bosses

He already has been invited"
to take q look at American mill
tary bases first by Defense Sec
rotary McElroy and last week by
Mr.. Eisenhower himself. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Borden Sees FIexibiIity

'Now that the foam's blown OF.
the conferees can settle down to
Q good BILL" declared Q jovial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Secondary Boyeotts Ban

Landrum- Grimm bans all form
of secondary boycotts. while the
Senate restrictions In this area
are much more limited. Both bills
ban extortion or "shakedown"
picketing. but the House version
goes much further to outlaw
Evening star., 1959-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page C-4)
4. Out-and- down pass. Sure,
this play has a chance. About
as much as o Channel swimmer
with asthma. The Badgers are
defending we'll now, and this
type Of long pass usually ends
up with two defenders easily
taking care of the receiver.
3. Draw play. Close call on
this one versus the screen. But
since it's gone twice, we have
"a hunch there'll be a middle
man waiting for that fullback
2. Screen. Better. The last
time. the Badgers held this to
2. But we're guessing that
aside from the middle man and
the dropped-off end, the de.
fensive line will be charging. A
screen against that narrow
sideline might be a fooler.
/. Statue Of Liberty. Old
things are sometimes best.
Those fishing pants you bought
in 1927. Vintage pipes. And
the memory Of what a card you
we're that night at the Box
Social. This play falls IN that
category. Once a year someone
brings it back. The end has
dropped off. your right half can
fly, you should be able to block
that charging end.
distributed by The Resister and
Tribune Syndicate.l