davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Democrats Told
South Deserves
Loyalty Reward

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May % (AP).-A South Caro-
lima Democrat said tonight the
South should be rewarded for
its loyalty to the party with a
presidential candidate in 1860.
Representative Dorm, in a
speech prepared for the annual
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
of Virginia's 9th District Dem
ocratS, mentioned no names.
Representative Dorm said the
heart and core" of the Demo-
cratic Party has been the Solid
South, the land of Jefferson
and jackson.
For generations" he said,
"the South almost alone kept
alive the time honored prin-
ciples and ideals Of our Party,
/. The time has come when
the South should be recognized
for its loyalty not with a
vice presidential candidate who
has little in common with the
Jeffersonian and Jacksonian
theories of government but
with the presidential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ing said it was his understand
ing plans for the first portion.
proposed for construction. be-
tween Cathedral and New Mex
leo avenues N. w. had been
agreed on. A highway official
said last night, however, that
no agreement has been con-
cluded and that efforts to reach
park engineers for further dis
cussions in the past few days
have been unsuccessful.
City's Plans Redrawn
Park engineers. it was
learned, have almost complete
ly redrawn the city'S plans.
which park leaders said were
considered unacceptable. A city
official said he did not know
whether the revision will be
agreeable to the District but
said many concessions had been
made in an effort to meet park
objections. including a change
from 26 to 24-foot roadways
and a reduction from so to As
miles an hour in the design
speed limit.
Highway Director Harold L.
Aiken said he had thought
neither park officials nor the
donors had any serious objec-
lions to the plans and that be
still hoped to win agreement.
The Senate is expected to
take floor action on the $780,
900 budget item. part of the
Districts pending 1860 appro-
priation, on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
USIA Rejects 81 Films
For Oversees Program

Failure to include the 81 mo-
vies in the program does not
mean the producers are barred
from showing their films in
those countries. They just don't
have thei dollar earnings guar
anteed by the United States
Government.
The list of the 50 rejected
films was entered into the sub
committee record without any
comment other than the gem
eral remark by Turner B. Shell
ton. director of the USIA Mo-
ton Picture Service, that the
USIA felt they do not prop
erly reflect the life and culture
and people of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Donald L. Houser, Air Force
dental technician, charged with
smothering his pregnant young
wife. is being held under double
surveillance in District Jail.
Corrections Department Of
ficials said the procedure was
routine" in cases where in
mates are known to have tried
taking their own lives previous
". Houser, 35, has been under
psychiatric treatment at An
drews Air Force Base since last
February, when he repeatedly
slaShed his wrists.
He is charged with first-de-
gree murder in the death Fri
day of his wife of one year
Rena Louise. 26. Mrs. HouSer
who was expecting baby this
summer, was found dead in bed
in their apartment at 6l5 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
A coronerSs inquest has been
scheduled for IL am. tomorrow
at the District Morgue.
Jail officials, meanwhile, have
placed Houser in a cell with
another inmate, who has been
instructed to keep close watch
on the airman. In addition,
Jail guards have been instructed
to look in on Houser with extra
frequency to make sure he
makes no attempt on his own
life.
The dead woman's family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Scouts Present
Circus Tonight

The 1859 Scout Circus will be
held tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn, weather permitting, scout
officials announced after can
ceiling last nights performance
because of rain.
Some 10000 Boy Scout per-
formers will repeat the produc-
lion that drew $4,000 persons on
Fridays opening night. If it
should rain again tonight, Off
Gals said, there will be no other
date set.
Show time is 7:45 pm. and
units which were to participate
in last nights show are in
structed to report at Griffith
Stadium by $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Kensington Sets
Budget Meeting

The Town Council OF Ken
sington, Md, will meet tomor-
row to consider an $4,000
budget for fiscal 1959-60.
The proposed figure is $10,-
400 over last years budget.
The council also will receive
nominations for councilmen to
fill two terms which expire
June 80. Other nominations for
the posts may be filed before
8 pm. Wednesday with the
town clerk.
Elections will be held June /
between 6 and 9 pm. at the
KenSington Elementary School.
The council meeting tomorrow
will be at the school at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FaIIout Study
Is Proposed !,
By Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, Dem.
ocrat Of Minnesota. proposed
yesterday that a worldwide
study Of radioactive fallout be
undertaken by some interna-
tional group.
The Senator member of the
Foreign Relations Committee
and chairman Of an Interna-
tional Health Study Subcom-
mittee Of the World Health
Organization. said "the world
cannot be satisfied with the
sum total of knowledge thus
far available" on fallout. He
suggested the WHO, the
United Nations Committee on
Effects of Radiation, and the
international Atomic Energy
Agency were three groups
which should be interested in
such q study.
Communist countries would
take part in the proposed re-
search. Such cooperation, he
said, could help ease the cold
war.
Corporation in the healing
arts" he said. can heal more
than the ravages of disease:
it can help, and has helped, If
only partially, heal the ten
|sions, the MISUNDERSTANDING,
the anxieties of a world divided
by theology and to a lesser ex-
tent by nationality, culture and
other factors"
Senator Humphreys state
Iment accompanied a 145-page
report on his study Of the
WHO, made during a Euro
'pean trip last year. The report
was prepared for the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee.
He also urged support for
an International Health Year
to coordinate national efforts
to combat disease. The world,
including the United States, he
said, is spending too little on
medical research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

the d. c. Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. and in my
church, Holy Comforter Epis-
copal Church.
II still like to listen to music,
preferably light and comic OPP
era. I've had to avoid using
my eyes much for reading be-
cause map making is close work
and demands a lot of eyesight.'
One of his greatest satisfac-
tons, he said, is seeing the con-
tributions which improved map
making has made in the Ma
tons road development. He
says it also has been a major
force in developing travel here
and in Canada-"and travel
has brought us closer together
as a Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SuiIor Rescued
From Buthtub

BRUNSBUETT ELKOOG,
Germany, May % (AP) A
sailor was rescued from drown
ing today in the bathtub of a
local druggist.
The sailor had been making
the rounds of the bars in this
North Sea town, apparently
climbed into the bathroom by
a ladder, lay down in the tub,
turned on the water, and fell
asleep. He was saved when the
druggist noted the overflow
from the tub. Names of the
principals were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SpecioI Wotch Placed
On Houser in D. c. Jail

of Dubois, Pa, have made flu
neral arrangements for 2 pm.
Tuesday
The Rev. Fred j. Nader, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church
of Dubois, who knew the couple
as church members, will Off
ciate. Mr.. Dubois said the COM
'munity which had known both
as devoted church-goers was
shocked at the news
The Turner family, he added,
are taking the tragedy like
Christians"
"They hope Don can find
himself somehow: they want to
help him find himself" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Buby Girl Killed
By Booking Car

FREDERICK, Md, May %
Cap. A 17-month-old girl
was fatally injured today when
her mother backed a car over
her. State police reported.
Mrs. Charlotte Louise BiSer,
"a. told police she was backing
her car out of the driveway
onto a secondary road in Fred
erick County when she heard a
scream and a thump.
Her daughter DIANA was
dead on arrival at Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
The Biser home is about 3
miles west of Middletown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

the AAA in 1924. he has spent
two or three months each year
on the road, logging distances,
marking roads, then charting
on paper the previously I'M
charted bywayS.
He'll Stay Home Now
In retirement. he will give
up the road and stick to ter
ritory close TO home. He plans
to do more gardening and Wis
iting with his two sons. daugh-
ter and two granddaughter,
all living in Washington.
"Hobbies?" he asked in re-
Spouse to a question. We'll,
none in particular. Used to be
active in the Manor Park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Winegurd Named
Lions Club Leader

Vance A. Vineyard, owner
of the Colonial Decorators,
Wheaton, Nd, has been elected
president of the North WASH
ington Lions Club.
Other new officers are Ellis
w. Dent, first vice president;
Lloyd F. Wood, second vice
president; william E. Eccles-
ton. third vice president. and
H. C. Phillips, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

The section owned by the
park system which apparently
lies athwart a 100-foot street
ight-of-way belonging to the
city is just south of Reservoir
road. This strip is $50 feet
deep and extends the full width
of the park, Mr.. Wirth said.
Possession Is Presumed
Gen. yelling indicated that
he presumed the city is in full
possession of the street right
of-way, which officials up to
now have described as extend
ing the length of the park.
The city, the commissioner
said, has possessed the right of
way since it was dedicated in
1893. He asserted that there are
no legal restrictions on the city's
use of the strip for highway
purposes. Neither the park serv-
ice nor the donors have any
say if the city chooses to build
a highway there, he declared.
The 1948 agreement with the
park service, Gen. yelling said,
was intended to provide a road
way more suitable to the park
land as well as more useful for
traffic. The agreement, he
noted, provides for two road
ways separated by a park strip,
with consultation with park Of
ficials required in the design.
Land Exchange Provided
The agreement also provides
for an exchange of park land
for portions of the existing
right of way.
Plans for the proposed roads
were sent to park officials sew
eral months ago. Gen. Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Arubs on Muneuyers

DAMASCUS, Syria, May %
(AP).-The United Arab Re-
public's 1st Army began spring
maneuvers in the Syrian region
today. An Army statement said
a four-hour curfew would be
imposed on civilian vehicles
three nights next week over
roads linking Damascus with
Syria's four frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Conrad L. Wirth. National
with a disclosure that the park
system owns part Of the neces-
sary right-of-way. This. he in
Dictated, presumably could block
such a proposal.
The park director, who said
he would oppose any all-pur-
pose highway permitting truck
traffic, also said he does not
consider present parkway plans
acceptable and said it was
"hard to conceive" of any that
will be-"
Mr.. Wirth served notice last
week, after Senate Appropria-
lions Committee approval OF
$3.50, 900 for starting a proposed
dual passenger roadway in the
Northwest Washington park,
that he was not in agreement
with the road plans.
yelling CriticiZes Wirth
Gen. yelling, who success
fully urged favorable legislative
action, sharply criticized Mr..
Wirth yesterday. He accused
the park official of reversing
his position and of undertaking
q formal agreement between
the Park Service and the city.
The Engineer Commissioner
also disclosed he has been ne
gotiating with donors of a ma
jor part of the 183-acre park,
who have long opposed highway
intrusion of the area, in an
effort to win their acceptance
of the limited passenger-car
parkway.
Discussions with the donors
and with park officials regard
ing the road plans had been
considered to be proceeding
successfully. he said.
1t was learned that Charles
C. Glover, jr., son of the donor
of the largest tract. last week
wrote the District Commission
ers that he would withhold OBJ
lection only if the road is Of
the type existing in Rock Creek
Park.
Requirements Not Met
Such roads, one of which is
named for Mr.. Glover's late
father, are limited to moder-
ate speed and, according to
city officials. do not meet en-
cheering requirements essen
tial for the planned parkway.
Mr.. Glover last night confirmed
this stand.
Gen. yelling has stated pub
licly that, under the 1948 agree
ment, trucks would be strictly
barred from the proposed park
way. But planners proposed a
truck freeway. of eight or nine
lanes, through the Glover
Archbold park last year, and
Mr.. Glover said he fears a flu
ture repetition.
An attorney for Mrs. Anne
Archbold, the other park donor,
has been conducting CONVERSE
tions with city officials on be-
half of both donors in an eff
fort to reach an agreement in
surfing a permanent truck ban.
Park Is 21a Miles Long
The Glover-Archbold Park,
az miles long and varying from
500 feet to a fourth of a mile
wide, lies west of Georgetown
and Wisconsin avenue. 1t ex-
tends from the Potomac north
ward almost to Tenley Circle
at Wisconsin and Nebraska
avenues NV.
The land donated by Mrs,
Archbold and the late Mr.
Glover, which was formally
accepted by Congress in 1923
and 1924 with strict limitation
to park use. lies north OF
Reservoir road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Roodmop Pioneer, Traveller
Now Stays Close to Home

Next time you set OF on q
trip with an American Auto
mobile Association Triptik in
hand. give a small salute to
James Thomas Scott.
Mr.. Scott plotted road maps
for almost as many years as
Ford has been making auto
mobiles and that Scotsman
named MacAdam has been in
fiuencing roadbuildng.
For virtually so Of his II
years. he has been showing
motorists-on paper-how far
1t Is to the nearest town or tire
repair shop or place Of historic
cal interest.
He's Retired Now
Now he is out Of the BUSH
ness, retired after speeding
countless thousands Of motor
lists on their way.
Mr.. Scott. who lives at 1905
Atherton drive. Silver Spring,
Md, is q man of "firsts."
The first complete road maps
Of the United States can be seen
at the Library of Congress. Mr..
Scott made them, in 1915.
While at work for the Gin
cinnati Auto Club in 1921, Civ
ing motorists the easiest ways
through the hills of Southeast
ern Ohio. he set UP the firss
Emergency Road Service for
times when the going was not
30 easy.
Listed Toll Bridges
In 1924, when he became
manager of the Akron (Ohio),
AAA Auto Club, and later at
work with the national AAA
touring department, he put to-
gether the country's first di-
rectory Of toll bridges and fer
ries. He helped keep that up to
date down to the minute of his
retirement this month.
Mr.. Scott fell into map
making through his ambition
to become a machinist. He took
a correspondence school course
in mechanical drafting. and
became enamored with the
making of maps.
Since he first began work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
yelling and Wirth Clash
On Glover Park Road
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

District Engineer Commissioner Alvin c. yelling yester
day said the city will build apurpose highway through
Park Dsrctowned rgh-of-way park
officials Withdraw 1913 agreement calling for parkway
limited to passenger cars only.
Conrad With National Service director countered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ark Service director, countered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

vide Xmas baskets for needy
families In the county. Dona.
tions can be taken to MRS.
Michael Horvath's home. 1st
house south off 322 on Rt. 528,
across from the park. T h e
drive ends December IL.
Mrs. s. Harris, Middlefield,
will have the next meeting
December 8.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the Elwin Adams
were Mrs. Donald Langmey-
er and children and a buffet
supper in the evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Motil and
sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ad :
ans were THANKSGIVING day
guests at their daughters Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Kaminski
and family of Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w hit e
were Thanksgiving dinner gu
ests at his grandparents and
supper guests at his parents
in Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dolezal and daughter Of
Parkman were Thanksgiving
day guests at Mr.. Seth Hop
kins and Margo Speck a n d
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loze and
family were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kinson of
Middlefield. George T. a m :
my of Pennsylvania was a
guest at the Kinson's and a
former army buddy of Mr..
KinSon and Mr.. Loze. r h e
three men have not been to-
gether for fifteen years.
Happy anniversary, Dec.
6, to Kathleen and Joe White.
Cardinals VS.. Burton at a
Donkey basketball game on
Monday night, Nov. 80, at the
Burton high school.
Huntsburg was well repre-
sented at the o. H. Barnes,
50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Nov. 90, at Mesopo-
tamia.
Pat Sloan was home from
college for the holiday week
end.
Buy Xmas seals. T h e
use Xmas seals.
Johnny LoZe was honored
at a birthday party given by
his parents, Mr.. and NJ r S :.
John Loze, Saturday, NOV.
%. Friends present to honor
Johnny were Richard Strong,
Tommy and Billy Redditt
Kenneth Pilarczyk, Joe zalh-
err, Steve Rudowsky, Donald
Hilber, Danny Hummel, Les
ter Mullett, Kenneth Bitner,
George Fekete and Alan
Putzki. Buzzie Ray was un :
able to attend. but sent a gift.
Many nice gifts were receiv-
ed by Johnny. Games were
played. Ice cream and cake
and drink were served by
Mrs. LoZe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ad :
ans were honored with a sur
prise supper party Sunday +,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
News from Huntsbuyg

Louis Stiese, Mr.. Strong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
Happy wedding annivers .
ary to Doris and Julian Bit
ner.
Sunshine unlimited is col :
lecting can foods and g o O d
clean, usable clothing to help
the Welfare Department pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

evening, Nov. 20, in honor of
their seventh wedding ami :
versary. Hosts and hostesses
were MIR. and Mrs. Steve
Motil and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Bitner and sons.
A beautiful cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Steve
Motll. The honored couple
received a cash gift. Ken :
netn, Leslie, Bonita and Rod
hey Adams were also present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

arena on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie j.
Gaines celebrated their ami
versary, Nov. "a.
Cub Scouts
The pack meeting was held
Tuesday, Nov. "a, at the town
hall.
Den 4 Had a replica off
Huntsburg Village with stor-
es, post office, town h all,
park, school and etc In their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
BY JOYCE ADAMS

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Flack
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Loze
and family were Thanksgiv-
ing day dinner guests at
Mrs. Ann Roseum. at Char
don. Other guests were Fran
ces Hiland and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Boseum, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

sonal pictures.
Kenneth Pilarczyk had the
group for a game.
There were no awards Civ
en- at the November pack
meeting. Plans are underway
for awards to be given at the
December meeting. TIL Is
will include a bobcat cere :
mony.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calkins
Sr. and family entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Mar
esh Of Maple Heights on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tho
mpson of Eastlake were the
Thanksgiving day guests at
the Julian Bitner's.
Mr.. Elwin Adams and son
attended the circus at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
THE RECORD. cHARDoN, OHIO DEC. s, 1855

places. The boys had planted
grass, early in the month, on
their village that was MAX
ing it's appearance.
Den Mother is Jean Taylor.
Den 8 : Had a skit on 1.-THE
First Thanksgiving. Th Q
boys of his den also had
scrapbooks on leaves. pictur-
es off our country and sea :
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HERBERT HOOVER SAWS:

III took three ye0vS-rOm 1927 TO Io24-foT the Anaeri
Relief administration TO ger Russia back on her feet
Henry c. Wolfe of the several hundred dedicated
Americans who under the command of Col. William ~
HASKELL did such splendid job in helping the Ncfis Of the
great Russian famine
"When all over, the Russians the entire AneTi-
staff great banquet the krenn In the speeches
they said had saved twenty million lives They presented
with this elaborate diploma (abOpe) signed BY all the lead
ing BOiShevikS.
This scroll says part Be resolved by the Council OF
the Peoples Conissors in the Of the millions Of peo-
pie who have been saved the most deeply feh
sentiments of sroHfude and that all the people
inhabte the USSR never will orgef the aid rendered 10
them bv The american people, holding TO be pledge OF
the future friendships Of The nations.
= HERBERT HOOVER
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY HENRY C. WOLFE

This of of esavng mission and
of ngratiude
his Brussels Fair Said "lzsia 1T
Relief COMMITTEE which shamess
rule with
for the hungry"
IN
IS
words of affection and gratitude en for MIR Hoover
Relief Administration had millions Russians
had the Soviet ITSELF
aid?
he said recently you 1.-THE
have killed millions of people by starvation.
millions
remarks those saved Russians
solemny
forget?
ARA the great Russian famine of the 1905?
author editor, called hstoy
relief
College World
Russia before found
Moscow Moscow and the
the Voga ARA unit Thick fell
quietly the whng snowake drifting the windows of the
had been for days All the from Riga had
whed white
reached Moscow
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OFF l don't want to take my CT
insurance dividends in cash,
what kind of arrangements can
l make with VA to hold divi-
dends to my credit?
have your choice of two
plans. Under one, you simply
tell VA you would like to have
your dividends held for you,
on deposit. In the other plan,
called the dividend credit plan,
VA holds your dividends, and
will automatically withdraw
funds to pay CT insurance
premiums, in case you miss
paying them. Under both plans
your dividends draw interest.
a veteran get CT loan
for the purpose of buying an
automobile to be used in COM
muting to and from his job, or
for pleasure driving?
However, If an automobile
is found to be essential in a
veterans business or farming
operations, it may be possible
to get CT loan.
Q-I am a Korea veteran, receiv-
ing compensation for a SER
vice-connected disability. Late
ly my handicap has made it
harder for me to stay on the
job and do my work. How can
/ get help from VA in training
for new job2
APPLY to VA for vocational re-
habilitation training. If VA
finds you are in need of train
ing, you may enroll in school,
on the job or on the farm
training to prepare for a new
career.
Q-I meet eligibility requirements
for both disability compensa-
ton and disability pension.
May / receive both?
A-No. The law says you may
choose one or the other, but
may not collect both.