davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Richmond Official
Among llHeId
In Duck Buitino

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. II
(AP) Horace Edwards, city
of Richmond, is among
IL persons charged with baited
duck hunting in Charles City
County.
The IL men appeared volun-
tarily before United States
Commissioner Charles E. Gil
liam here Wednesday when the
complaints sworn out by Walter
E. Price, a Federal game man.
agement agent from Suffolk
The IL were released on their
own recognizance for an ap-
pearance before Mr. Gillian
next Monday.
The complaints charge that
Evening star., 1959-12-11
5.Q5

3. THE DIPLoMAT-o handsome robe of
0oIey ond Lord woven cotton in Furnished
tones Of blue or red with contrasting piping.
PersonoIzed initoIs on pocket fIop. S, M, [,
VI - . =
Evening star., 1959-12-11

the II men violated migratory
wild game laws and regulations
by attempting to take ducks
=. by the use Of corn scattered
on a marsh" /"
The charge is a misdemeanor,
carrying a maximum punish
ment of $500 fine and six
months in jail. United States
Evening star., 1959-12-11

commissioners are empowered
to dispose Of such complaints.
Others listed in the COM
plants we're Louis w. Ballou,
Thomas D. Jones, Oliver w.
Dudley. jr., and Horace A. Gray
III, all Of Richmond; Fred H.
Parsons of rural Charles City;
Charles E. Harkest OF Williams
Evening star., 1959-12-11

since Horowitz-but with more
humanity.
In other words, this was the
sort of recital you will be boast
ing about to your children
when the name Of Frager is as
much of a household word in
the concert world as are those
of Paderewski and Raehman-
inoff today.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The WASHINGTON Cathedral Choral
Societies Psul Galway, conduc-
TOR. Assisted by the Glee Clubs OF
Girls and the st. Albans school for
Boys, S0lUist-, Lois Marshall. So
prano: Regina Ssrfatv. alto: Frank
Poretta tenor; John Peardon bari
tone, The National Symphony Or
chSstrs. At the washington Cathe
oral Hnra NoviSsima (1SaIl
Horatio W. Parker QS63-Ia19l.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
1895

D. THE ENSIGN-o hondsome robe BY Roy
tex beautifully mode Of Deernq-MiIIiken
go Orion, $3.50 WOOL in handsome pIoids.
Completely Wosh and weor.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

burg; Albert E. Kendrew OF
Williamsburg; Henry w. Potter
Of Charles City; Lynwood w,
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Orange Of Charles City, and
Edmund T. Dejarnette, jr., Of
Ashland.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FRAGER SHOWS
GENIUS MARK
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Malcolm FraRer. piano In RAN
kin Chapel, Howard University. Pro-
gram: Toccata in G minor, Bach;
Sonata. in E fiat Haydn: Ftude in E
nat minor, Op. 10, No. 6, Chopin:
Iarantelle in A fat, Op. 43, Chopin;
FantSisie in F minor, Op. 40, Chopin:
Sonata No 8 in A, Op. 80, Proko-
fieff.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
1895
ass
8.95

Ko""s-MtHs furnishings
Saturday Store Hours-Woshneton, $50 am. TO pnn;
Arlington, 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Egmont
Overture by Beethoven and
Octet for Strings in E Flat
by MendelSsohn.
S:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1959-09-28

WTOP-9 Classroom 9 courses,
beginning Saturday. october
II, will consist Of a repeat Of
the popular beginning short
hand course $3.50 to 7:l5 am
plus a new one on Personal and
Family Finance from 7:l5 to 8
pm. That's one course most of
us could take.
Checking the Shows: The
Evening with Jimmy Durante"
Friday night (WRC-D seemed
brightly written but indiffer-
emily staged and performed.
Jimmy, an old favorite of prac-
tically everybody. muffed too
many lines; it makes for un-
easy viewing. The Lucy
Desi Special with Milton Berle
was another Friday disappoint-
ment CWTOP-9). Maybe
the Special Season will take on
new luster tonight with Ben
Anatomy of a Murder" Gaz-
cara ticking of the Show of the
Month series. Tomorrow
morning TV tip: The Stars
Book Critic. Carter Brooke
Jones, will be interviewed about
his just-published first novel;
Mark Evans (WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1959-09-28

vein is not easily come by and
/ think the abbreviated half
hour time will be boon to the
talented team. I hope so, any
way.
TV School Bells: NBC
launched the two Continental
Classrooms this morning, the
repeat physics course at 6.
and the new chemistry course
at $50, and next Tuesday
(Oct. s.. it's WTOP-9's turn to
add to the local TV curriculum
with the Spanish course to be
taught by Maryland's Frank
Goodwin.
Mote: Russian II is now
being presented, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, on
WTOP-9. $50 to 7 am, with
instructor Vladimir Tolstoy)
Up to now, most of the TV
teachers have struck this view
er as having a physical identi-
fication to their subject. but
DR.. Goodwyn-whom I met Fri.
day over some tortillas at FL
Mexico-looks as If he stepped
out of CBS-TV's Rawhide in
stead of Zorro, If you get what
I mean.
Turns out that he could have
When Goodwin was six
months old, his dad took a job
as foreman on the vast King
ranch-the part closest to Mex.
ico-and his was the only Eng.
disappearing family on the
premises. II was raised to be Q
cowboy" he says.
He gave up ranching fol
teacning ana mas written sew
eral books. among them "Lift
on the King Ranch" and tn,
Irecently published novel. "Th,
Black Bull" which draws heav'
lily on his knowledge of Soutf
Texas and our Latin neighbors
DR.. Goodwin will be assisted
by pretty Mrs. Eulalia Her
doiza, Of Ecuador. who came II
the United States with her hus
band, a medical doctor, thre,
years ago.
The public schools, mean
while. announce that thei
Evening star., 1959-09-28

The public schools, mean
while. announce that their
Evening star., 1959-09-28

WI hlllB audAOAOAA va RaAA
Willard Scott and Ed Walker,
whom WRC has nominated in
the rather reluctant NBC
derby to uncover Monitor re-
placements for Bob and Ray
(now with CBS),
The opportunity to display
their wares. Willard cheerfully
admits, Is due to the long
memory of the programs host,
ex-Washingtonian Frank Blair.
rather than TO any overwhelm-
ing public demand or the min
istrations Of a well placed
agent or agency.
In fact, the boys are without
an agent. a situation which ]
suspect will be remedied short
ly after the program tomorrow
is heard.
At least, with Pappy Blair
who used to be a morning dee
jay here himself told VOL
and was the voice Of Safeway
before Johnny BacheIue.
they'll be working with a fel'
low who'll not only introduce
them properly but will make
them feel at home.
While we're on the subject
incidentally, Scott and Walker
will be heard from 4:05 to 4:3(
pm, WRC-radio, beginning
today, with Ed Walker contin-
uing solo on Twilight Tunes
until 6 while Willard laughs
1t UP on TV as Bozo. the Clown
Bright comedy in a satiriC
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Lecture Series Set
On Catholicism

The Rev. Robert P. Mohan.
associate professor of phios-
ophy at Catholic University.
will give the first of twelve lee
lures on Catholicism at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Blessed Sacra-
ment School auditorium. 584l
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The lectures, on successive
Tuesdays through December Is,
are being sponsored by the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Evening star., 1959-09-28

and 1888 Mc.)-Showcase Of
Music: Boston symphony
Orchestra. Works by Bach,
BY delayed broadcast from
Tanglewood.
$500, VOL AM-FM (l450 Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Music from Carousel
and The Marriage Of Figaro
Act III.
10000. WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.l
-Nocturne: Symphony No.
5 in E Minor, Opus 95, From
the New World by Dvorak.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
What You Should Know
About Your Hair

0 Do "hair-growing" tonics
really grow hair? Can hair turn
white overnight? What about
the use of hormones? There are
many false legends and mis-
conceptions about hair. Learn
the facts about dandruff, gray
ing hair, and hair dyes in Octo-
ber Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Scott and Walker
Get Network Break
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

on the doubtful but laudabe premise that moral support
can spell the difference let's all forget about TV tomorrow
afternoon (which and tune in radio 205 to
2:3O pm. WRC, called ITS Network Time"
The attraction happens to be the network debut land
working audono Of pair Of wel-regarded zanies
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Other AM Stations

NARl-1so ke.-DsyIlght sHfy.
WPik-13 ke.-Dylisht enly.
WlNx- 1900 Ke.-74.houI operation.
WeAY-1sSo Ke.-DaylIght snly
WUSI 1t20 ke.-Daylieht only.
WFAx- t27e ke.- daylight oaly.
WWDc-17se ke.-7t.hsui operation except
W0oK-t3lo ke.-1l.hsul operation Monlay'
Saturday; Sunday. 8 s.m. to Midnight
WEAM-13so ke.-14-heui operation eEeept
Sunday midnight to an. Msntay.
WD0N-tslo ke.-Daytime enly.
WPec-tsso ke.-Dsytims enly.
WPRW-tAso ke.-Dsytime enly.
Sunday midnight 10 ! I'm. Monday.
WeMs-s1e Ke.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday, J an. 10 pm.i
Sunday. . an. to midnight.
WEEL-13ie M.-1l hour operation sE-
espt Msntay midnight to 9 an. TUES
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

conference this spring on the
whole German problem.
Because Of the democratic
process OF consulting with allies
he said he did not want to yet
into the business Of reactine
instantly" every time Soviet
Premier Khrushchev utters a
wisecrack or q serious sugges-
ton. .
Nevertheless, he told a ques-
toner he didn't think much of
q Khrushchev proposal that
Western troops could stay in
West Berlin II q Soviet con-
tingent was there too.
Mr.. Eisenhower launched into
a long and heated defense of
his military budget when asked
II he saw anything In the inter-
national situation to cause him
TO increase defense spending OF
delay the planned cutbacks in
Army and Marine Corps power,
He said that Of course the
subject Is under discussion all
the time.
But he emphasized that
what must be done" is to pro-
duce a defensive plan based on
a concensus Of the best in
formed experts. and then stick
to that plan.
1t would be ''ruinous," he de-
clared. to be pushed of this
plan" every time something
comes up that is described as
q crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he said 1t seems to him that
nuclear warfare would be "a
self defeating thing for all of
u.s."
Warns Of Destruction
He explained that he could
not see how the destruction
inevitable in a nuclear war
could free anyone. This was
in response TO a question about
defending Stree Berlin"
He also said he did not know
what the radiation released by
nuclear bombs exploding In a
war would do to the world, but
that he did know 1t would be
serious.
At the same time, Mr.. Eli
senhower emphasized that the
United States and its allies
must do whatever is necessary
to defend themselves.
He asserted that If anybody
pushes the Berlin situation to
real hostilities." it viii be the
Soviet side that does 1t. II that
happens. he added. then would
be the time to decide exactly
what the allies are going to do. "
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
the United States now Is con-
sulting with its allies on a con-
certed reply to the latest Soviet
note regarding Berlin, condi-
tionally accepting a Western
proposal for a foreign ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Emergency Fund
Proposed by
Civic Leader

DR.. Phillip T. johnson. presi-
dent Of the District Federation
Of Civic Associations, last night
proposed q $4,000 federation
sinking fund for emergencies.
In q talk on civic RESPONSE
bility. DR.. johnson told the
Brookland Civic Association the
sinking fund would provide fol-
special projects such as COM
batting juvenile delinquency
It would make possible immedi-
ate construction Of recreational
facilities for teen-agers.
Increased federation men,
bership fees would supplement
an estimated $1,000 yearly
operating fund. The current
operating fund, contributed by
member associations, is $4,000
William Hammond Thomas
president. conducted the meet
ing in Slowe School, Fourteenth
and jackson streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

1 State payments. He said 10
other States used it only ia
aid veterans and Federal en-
ployes. 50. he added. the ad-
ministration's position is that
IL should again become o State
function.
Asked II he would agree TO
an extension Of the Federal la"'
until June 30. the President
said he Is not in such q rigid
position that he would not lis
ten to some temporary adjust
ment.
The February figures are ex-
pected to spur q Democratic
drive In Congress to continue
the Federal assistance for an
other year. with House hearings
due to start tomorrow. Some
Democrats also want Congress
10 write q new set Of Federal
standards designed to raise the
Jewel Of unemployment benefits
IN state laws.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen indicated last night he
expects Congress to order some
extension Of the Federal Jaw.
especially IN view Of the fact
that there Is . balance Of $2l9
million In the $3.50 million fund
appropriated at the last session.
Compared with February a
year ago. employment is up
$4,000 and unemployment is
down by $4,000. Between jan
uary and February last year
employment rose by 42S. 900
while unemployment rose by
67o. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
HAWAII
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
subversive activity in Hawaii
geographical and population
problems. and a possibly ex.
Icessive liberalization" that
might be necessary in the pro-
posed new State.
Advocates Of statehood fol
Hawaii contend the territory
has demonstrated its eligibility
as q prosperous and populous
area which meets the WELL
established criteria under which
81 States have been admitted
since the formation Of che
Union by the 10 Colonies.
The territory has 6.434
square miles. slightly larger
than the combined area Of
Connecticut and Rhooe Island
and a civilian population Of
o6O,O
Hawaii was annexed to the
United States in 1893. its ter
ritorial legislature has. petit.
toned Congress for statehood
on II different occasions since
1903. At least 66 statehood bills
have been introduced since
1919.
The House approved state
hood in l947. 1850 and 1858.
The pending bills would
establish boundaries OF the new
State as including all of the
eight major islands, numerous
smaller islands and the terri
torial waters Of the present ter
ritory. except the island OF
Palmyra. That small islard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Hansen Plans
To Fight.one
Pupil Ru;tio,5 =

District School Supt. Carl p.
Hansen said last night he plans
an all.out effort to reduce the
ratio Of students to teachers
In elementary classrooms. 4
He warned that the present
average ratio, at'more than 80
students TO one teacher ana In
some cases 40 pupils 10 q
teacher, has q bad effect on
both the students and the In
structors. $50
Dr.. Hansen told members Of
the Coolidge High School
Home and School Association
that the reduction In the ratio
Is one Of his four major goals
for the school system. - 80
He said one way he can
achieve smaller classes is TO
provide more space. At present.
he said, 400 pupils are attend
ing halliday sessions because
OF overcrowed school condi-
tons. He also pointed out that
many Of the schools are In need
Of reconditiohing. but he said
that the school board Is unable.
to move 1.-The people who con.
troll the budget strings" A-
The superintendent also
stressed the additional need Of
professional counselors In the
elementary schools. He said
that q principal and his assist.
ant are the only members Of
the schools faculty that are
now handling the children's
problems in many schools. 4.
DR.. Hansen said another goal
he hopes to achieve with the
support of the parents Is the
installation Of school libraries
in junior high schools stated
by professional librarians. He
said the Job in most school Ii.
braries is now held by q teacher
who volunteers to do the library
duties.
DR.. Hansen said that. the
school system probably viii not
ask for an increase in teachers
for senior high schools next
year; however. he warned with
the anticipated increase in, the
number of pupils in the next
two or three years. he will have
to ask for a pay raise In 1851
or 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

1000 miles south Of Hon lulu
10 owned by one family. verious
other islands currently not
considered Q part Of the terri.
tory also are excluded.
Confessional passage Of q
statehood bill would not re-
quire further action at the
Capitol. The Hawaiian legis-
lature in ie4o provided for a
convention which drafted. q
provisional State constitution.
This was adopted November Z,
1850 by o majority Of three
to-one by the voters. The
pending bills would ratify that
constitution on condition that
Hawaiian voters adopt certain
provisions.
The voter plebiscfte would
have to decide specifically
whether Hawaii should become
q State Immediately, whether
the new State boundaries are
acceptable. and whether oil
other provisions In the state
hood bill are satisfactory. The
proposed new State would no,
be admitted to the Union II
any Of those three were re-
jected by the electorate.
AS soon as possible after
congressional passage and pres
idential signing Of o. statehood
bill, the President would certify
the enactment 10 the territor-
ial Governor who would call an
election to choose two United
States Senators, one Repre-
sentative, and various State
officers. When this and other
requirements were met, Hawaii
would officially become a State
upon issuance Of q proclama-
ton by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Continued PROM First Page

GVuttuuUU kEWm EMps 49,
Baghdad correspondent OF the
Middle East News Agency also
was ordered out
Mine % the ousted diplomats
arrived In Cairo and reported
that the Baghdad government
apparently was still digging IN
for o fight. They said trenches
were being dug on the outskirts
Of the capital and that Army
tanks had been seen aboard
railroad flatcars heading north.
in the direction Of the, rebellion
In the MoSul area. y
One Of the diplomats said
conditions In Baghdad were
chaotic. :. He said a crowd
swarmed around the Egyptians
plane shouting Communist slo-
gans as they departed.
First reports Of the revolt
made clear that the rebellious
Army ofiicers wanted to swing
the Iraqi government toward
Col. Nasser and opposed the
growing influence Of the Iraqi
Communists on Kassem. y
Egyptians MT d. =
Military governor Ahmed
Saleh el Abdi in a broadcast
over Baghdad radio blamed q
foreign power" for sparkling
the rebellion. II was plain he
referred to the uAR street
demonstrations staged in Baeh-
dad to support Premier Kassem
turned into anti Egyptian raj.
lies. Speakers called on Pre-
mier Kassem to take neces-
sary punitive diplomatic meas
ures against the country plot
ting against Iraq."
The rebels hao served notice
In their broadcasts that they
would follow a policy Of Arab
unity. which Col. Nasser per-
sonifies.
Col. Nasser's news agency ac-
cused 1raq Of taking "provoca-
tive measures against the
UAR." As yet. however, there
was no retaliatory expulsion
Of Iraq diplomats from Cairo.
Details Of the army revolt
were still sketchy.
Diplomatic informantS said
the rebels had pulled out Of the
northern oil center Of Mosul
where Col. Abdel Wahhab
Shawaf and a group Of pro-
Nasser followers launched the
rebellion Sunday. *
A terse report from Baghdad
Radio indicated the government
had regained control Of Mosul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Month Of Fasting
Begins for MosIems

DAMASCUS. Syria. Mar. IL
(AP).-Beginning today. many
Moslems will do most Of their
living at night and their rest
ing by day for a month. This
Is the fasting month Of Rama
dan.
Until the new moon is seen
again, good Moslems will re-
frain from eating or drinking
during daylight hours. To de-
vout Moslems the Ramadan fast
is considered a sacred act
bringing rich blessings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Actor HospitoIized
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II
tAP).-Film Star Cornell wilde
was admitted to Children:
Hospital yesterday for treat
ment Of a retinal detachment
Of an eye-an ailment fol-
which he has been hospitalized
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
IRAQ ~
NosserS eores2lrraq
As Hostile to UlAR.

some time yesterday. II said
the military governor Of Iraa
had clamped Q curfew on the
northern city.
p. The Baghdad station had an
nounced Monday that the re-
volt WIS smashed within hours
and that Col. Shawaf had been
slain by his own men. The
rebel radio ct FIRST denied the
report, then was heard no more
after Monday midnight.
The Middle East News Agency
said travellers returning from
the Iraqi- Turkish frontier had
reported Col. Shawaf was killed
In. fighting at Mosul along with
q large number Of the oficers
Of his 5th brigade. But there
were varying accounts Of Col.
Shawaf's purported end. in
GLIDING one that q crowd In
,Mosul had torn him to pieces.
! One informant said rebel
remnants were still fighting
lioyslist troops. presumably try
ing to nattle their way to Syria.
- The Insurgents were believed
hsading Nong a highway rum
ming northwest from Mosul to
Tel HVtcheks on the Syrian
! frofititf Us miles away. This
would take them to the vicinity
Of Hainoudisa.
Government Claim Upheld
Associated Press Correspond
erlt Stan Carter FIRST Amer.
lean newsman to reach Bagh-
dad after the revolt. 'said every
indication in the capital tended
to confirm the .government's
claim that 1t controlled the en-
tire, country.
|. Mr.. Carter reported that
EIraq's Communist press was
branding the revolt q plot by
Col. Nasser But he said the
crowds lin the streets still ex-
hibited a holiday air and there
appeared to be no public an
tagonism to westerners. A gov
eminent spokesman said for
eign correspondents might he
permitted Ito 60 to Mosul In
three or four days.
Col, Nasser's news agency,
quoting a civilian 1t said had
arrived in Syria yesterday from
Mosul. reported Premier Kas-
sem had ordered the execution
without trial Of all officers and
civilians who supported the re-
volt. The report said so oficers
and a number Of civilians had
been shot. There was no con.
firmAtion from any other
source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
uss.S
JOBLESS :,
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
Ecrease Of $4,000. These change.
are regarded as 50 small Is u
be within the range Of possible
error. f.'7
In. reporting no substantial
change. the departments said
This stability marked the
usual seasonal pause between
the heavy winter contraction
in, employment and the normal
spring expansion In economic
activity"
The seasonally adjusted ratio
of unemployment to the total
work force remained at 81 per
cent. the same level prevailing
since November.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the adj
ministration supported q law
last year offering Federal aid
to supplement State unem-
ployment benefits because Of an
emergency situation. and be-
cause most Of the State legis-
latures were not In session last
year.
Waiting to See
But he pointed out that for
20 years this had been q State
function. and that his admin
istration is waiting TO see what
the State legislatures do Is
they meet this year.
Mr.. Eisenhower said only II
States took advantage Of the
Federal aid, which provided
additional weeks Of benefits 70
those who had exhausted their
Evening star., 1959-09-27
The sovIET's
Continued From Poss !

told me in all seriousness that she wanted to dedi
cate her entire life to furthering communism;
that she spent all her time after school, year in
and year out, working on projects to help the
Young Communist League (the KomsomoD to
which she faithfully belongs.
When I met Tanya she was spending her
summer vacation working long hours in an office
which arranges tours for foreign youths visiting
Moscow, a job for which she received no paw She
said she was doing it for the good of the country
and she meant it.
At opposite poles from Tanya is Vera, 19-
year-old law student. Russan teen-agers go
directly from high school to specialized ''profes-
sional' schools, such as law or medicine, without
spending time in anything comparable to our
colleges.)