davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The Deanwood Civic Asso-
citation will be the only citizens
group meeting this week, with
most organizations recessed
for the summer. The meeting
will be at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Carver School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Women to Meet

The Democratic Women's
Club Of the Second District.
Prince Georges County. will
meet at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Leona
Hudgins. 3728 Fortieth street,
Cottage City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

MIAMI. Fla, June 20 (AP)
The Weather Bureau said
tonight Miami's rainfall total
of 1857 inches thus far in
June has broken the local all
time record for the month.
The previous record was 1884
inches in 1912. Street mainten-
ance officials said the down.
pours totaled about II inches
since Wednesday nights lorna
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LOST

LOST
DIAMOND BOW-KNoT PIN, George
ward. Cali Oh. $4,000 EXT. Ass,
before 5 pm.
CAT, white, siamese, female: strayed
from 1929 FaTragut st: NV. May 3;
yrs. old: SIS reward. TU. 2-4I5s.
Prov Blown os Slaek and Some RSles n' veaf. .
Alex. ' Cali XII. S-saS4. Reward. ~"
DOG, German shepherd. female, Q
yrs. old. black and tan: vic Arl. mr. :.
Willston;; Lady" child's pet. Reward.
ans. to name Of "Bunky"; vic. OF
R RNssrsr Is Is i f9a sene'ue ST. Sc
DOG, cocker spaniel. male. tan, collar
and tags: m Ridge I'd. south. ArL;
DOG. female. II mos. old. part col
lie: vic. Fairfax Circle. CIR. 3-4O60.
BOG, spaniel, short-haired, black, an
swers to the. name of "Winkie": wear
ing incubation tag. recently operated
on and has stomach shaved: vicinity
OF st. ne Please call Ii. 4-5246.
DRESS, black silk. on June II: vic
Arcade Sunshine Cleaners, Seven Cor
6-6611. Ext. 712.
GLASSES, dark. prescription, leather
case, stamped Melbourne, Australia:
nr. Water Gate. Appreciate return.
OR. 1896.
JADE RING, on Sat, June 10, vicinity
GarhnckeIs, sentimental value. Large
reward. IA. 2-4l27 after pm.
PARAKEET, pale blue, large. male; vie
Of Calvert st. NV EN-. 2-1277.
WATCH, with 8 diamonds: Mt. Pleas
1851 or ia $4,000.
Waist WATCH, lady's, EiEin: los,
June Is 14th and Mass. TO Dupont
cir. NV. area or bus. RA. 6-6671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
FOUND

BOAT. floating on the Potomac River
owner identify. Call OIL. 2-e173.
DOG, mixed breed, brown and white:
in vicinity of the 400 blk. Of N. Cap
itol. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Published Daily and Sunday
az 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Sseond.eloss Postoas Paid
at Washington. D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Perish Retreat Set
At Epiphany Church

A parish retreat will begin
today and continue through
May 2 at the Church of the
Epiphany, 2712 DumbarJon
avenue NV.
The Revs. Bernard F. McWil-
liams and William hayden,
Redemptorist missionaries, will
conduct daily services at 6:45
and 8:45 am. and 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Orchestra Studies
For Lutin America

With the help of "A Prac-
tical Spanish Grammar for
Border Patrol Officers" II
members of the National SYM
phony Orchestra are drilling
themselves for a Latin Ameri-
can tour next month.
Richard Smith, trumpeter
in the orchestra, is supervising
the Spanish class, held between
rehearsalS in a basement Stor-
age room in Constitution Hall
Howard Mitchell. National
Symphony conductor, and 10C
musicians will leave May g
for a 12-week tour of Central
and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Dirksen Sees
Civil Rights
Compromise
BY the Associated Press

Congressional approval OF a
compromise civil rights bill
this session was forecast yes
terday by Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen.
He told reporters he prefers
to tackle the issue this year,
even though a delay until 1860
might split the Democrats at
about the time they will be
nominating thier presidential
candidate.
The Illinois Senator said he
favors taking a practical course
by compromising pending civil
rights proposals sufficiently to
avoid a Southern filibuster and
thus paving the way for pos
sible Senate passage Of the leg
islation. He is a member of the
judiciary committee consider
ing several bills.
Johnson Offers Bill
I'VE are going to have to
take a look-see soon to deter
mine if we can find some COM
mon ground we can agree up
on" Senator Dirksen said. Il
think we ought to have a bill
that will not be filibustered and
that we can pass"
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson is sponsoring one Of
three bills now before the jul
dietary group. His measure
parallels in some respects the
administrations bill. Neither
is as far-reaching as one by
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois.
Senator johnson has said he
hopes a measure can be passed
this year. AS a possible candi-
date for the 1860 Democratic
presidential nomination john
son obviously would like to
have action which would min
mize the division among Demo-
Gratis next yec".
May Drop Provision
Senator Dirksen said devel-
opments have indicated it may
be possible to drop one pro-
vision of the Administrators
bill to take care of the school,
ing of children of military per-
sonnet when schools are closed
to avoid indignation. He said
administrative plans for off,
post schooling may be effective
without legislation.
A proposal to clothe with
legal status the Government
Contracts Commission, hec6ed
by Vice President Nixon, may
be the most vulnerable portion
of the administrators pro-
gram, he said.
However, Southern Democrats
have been concentrating their
fire recently on a declaration
of policy in the administration
measure which would establish
the Supreme Courts school in
tegration opinion as "the SUI
preme law Of the land" The
Douglas bill cont"ins str0'-"
approval of the opinion but it
is not mentioned in the JoluI-
son measure.
Other Differences Cited
The administration and Sem
ator Douglas proposed financial
aid to Southern States to plan
and carry out deSegregation, a
subject not covered by Senator
johnson.
Senator johnson and the ad-
miniStration would extend the
life of the Civil Rights Com
mission to 1861, but Senator
Douglas made no proposal on
this.
On the other hand, Senator
Douglas proposed giving the
Attorney General authority to
start law suits to end discrimi-
nation, as we'll as authority to
intervene in civil rights cases
Neither the administration MOI
Senator johnson suggested any
such authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
DR.. Finley to Speak

DR.. Robert V. Finley, presi-
dent of international Students,
will speak at the annual din
ner meeting of the Womens
Missionary Society and Mems
Brotherhood of Calvary Baptist
Church at GAS pm. Tuesday in
the church, Eighth and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

of. and an equally violent
slowing down when it returns
to earth. There will be long
hours of Imprisonment in the
tiny hurting capsule, hours OF
discomfort and tension such al
no man ever has known before
NASA officials said they did
not even get through the entire
panel of 10 men before max
ing the selections. OF the first
SO men interviewed, 80 per cent
volunteered for the dangerous
and historic mission.
"All were of such high caliber
that selection was diff1cult,'
the NASA announcement said,
The Mercury Astronauts will
go within a few days to Langley
Research Center at Hampton,
Va, to start about two years
of training.
The announcement added:
"All volunteers were highly
motivated." In palmer Eng
fish, that means they want to
be the first men in orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
LOST

BIBLE, white leather. lost SUNDAY,
pm. VIC. Of Carpenter, Hishwood
NJ Ss s sna Bad L. ty'z ES%
s n.Rt SRs 'd lena in Ms snS Hstur sH
DIAMOND RINGS t3). great sentiment
tai value: $500 cash reward. no.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, in Washing
ton or Virginia area, Thurs. night;
reward IA $4,000,
DIAMOND RING, center stone. smaller
stones on sides vic Bank Of Com
Generous - reward. Boy Ask. Star.
DOG. cocker, black with white muz-
Gle; vic, Wisconsin and Alta Vista
I'd. Bethesda: name Rusty, re-
ward. OIL. 4-6534.
DOG, beagle, female. blk white, tan,
IL in. tall, scary: collar and tag
with phone number. RIA. 6-S47S
DOG, collie, named Lady: female
reward. VIZ LII i.4i S4D0"' " "
DOG, boxer. brown and white. Dupont
Circle. Cali WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, Great Dane, tan. 8 mos: called
Lady: country club area, Monday
child's pet: reward. JE. 2-3272.
DOG, black and white, beagle type:
area Good Hope I'd and Ala. ave
Sc, on April 4. Call LU. Bless
after 8 pm.
DOG, Bedlington terrier (looks like .
sheep. female. in vic, Of Whestor
r H'sa S'n VII. t so3ssI. 70 N'"A'
DOG, cocker. red, male found 2 wks
ago in Silver Spring. Ju. 5-51S3
DOG, cocker, bun. female. g mos. aeo
in Takoma Park. Ju. 5-51s3, $50
till ) pm.
DOG, black and tan. German shep.
herd. female; Fails Church area
JE, 2-73.5. after q.
DOG, beagle, tan, white with blacE
Cali Re. s-ses5 after: s pm.
GOLD LINK BRACELET. Monday, 14tt
Value val o't reward, Pa Pc s.sss5. ''ne"'A
fARAKEET, green and yellow; Bla,
densburE. vic. Of Hilltop Manor Apis
"Grorge." Band around leg. Nice re.
ward siven. AP. 7-4753.
PARAKEET, blue, male, found oaI
Crest area, in Arlington. OF. 4-s296
after q pm.
PIN, gold, and dark red garnet; grap,
cluster, 10 sets: at, church time
April 5; reward. wo. 6-.s46. after
PLATINUM WEDDING RING, satur
day, in front Of 1000 Mass. ave
NV. Reward. wo. 6-7797.
STOLE, red tafieta, white satin: Cor
eoran Ball. Reward. DI. 7-7054
eve, OIL. a-5401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
u. S. Ship Speeds to Aid
Injured Soviet Seaman

Coast Guard ofhcers said the
seaman could probably be
transferred from trawler TO
cutter by small boat in spite
of the heavy seas--if the
storm didn't get much worse.
The 23O-foot Storis is used
to heavy going. It was one Of
three Coast Guard boats that
followed a Canadian ice breaker
through the Arctic Ocean and
then became the first United
States vessels to complete q
trip around the continent
when they returned to the
West Coast by way Of the Pan
anna Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

chemist for 80 years. was cited
for his outstanding contribu-
tons TO the refining Of alumni
mum and the publication OF
uranium" at the American
Chemical Society's national
meeting in Boston.
The Fisher Award Is spon-
sored by the Fisher Scientific
Co., Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
U. S. Pays 81 Million

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April z (AP).-The United
States paid $2.027 ,459 into the
United Nations Children's Fund
yesterday. The payment was
in two checklist 67, 683 rep
resenting the final installment
of Sill million contributed for
the funds 1858 program and
$159,776 as the first contribu-
ton for 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

KODIAK. Alaska. April z
(AP).--A United States Coast
Guard cutter slashed through
the wind-whipped waves Of the
dark Bering Sea early today.
rushing to the aid Of q crit
ically injured Russian seaman.
The cutter Storis left Akun
Bay in the Aleutian Island
chain on an international mis-
sion Of mercy to the Soviet
trawler Pischavaya industrial,
about 100 miles to the north In
the general direction Of the
Pribilof Islands.
The waves crested 10 to IS
feet high and winds Of 30 to
40 miles an hour dashed the
area. the Coast Guard said.
Object Of the emergency trip
was an unidentified Russian
seaman who fractured both
arms and legs in a tumble into
the hold Of his ship.
A roundabout request for aid
came from the Russian En-
bassy in Washington to the
State Department. That. in
turn, brought a co-ordinated
effort by the Navy and Treasury
Department, which has juris-
diction over the Coast Guard.
The plan was for the cutter
to reach the Russian vessel,
administer first aid and then
remove the seaman for trans
portation to a hospital at An
chorage. An amphibious plane
was 70 meet the cutter at
Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians
to take the injured man on the
last leg Of the mercy trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Standards Chemist
Wins Fisher Award

DR.. James I. Hoffman. head
of the metallurgy division at
the National Bureau of Stand
ards, last night received the
$1,000 Fisher Award in Ana
lytical Chemistry.
DR.. Hoffman, a Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

ana space AuullLllSII dGlOAi' ~
they will be made public Thurs
day. All are married men.
They we're picked for Ameri-
cas- first manned satellite ex-
pertinent. Project Mercury,
from an initial list of ITO high
ly qualified military pilots.
Both physical and mental fit
ness we're measured intensively.
The number was held to Z
instead of IL as originally
planned--so that each team
member could take full part in
all phases Of the project.
They will have a hand in
the engineering and scientific
development Of the space We
hicle. They will handle test
flights at moderate speeds and
attitudes, getting ready for the
supreme test, an 18.000-mile-
an-hour DRIFTING flight 100
miles or more above the earth.
All of these men are grad
yates Of military test pilot
schools. Each has at least
1900 hours of flying time. They
all hold the equivalent Of a
bachelors degree in science or
engineering.
Under 40
They are all under 40-space
flight is q young mans game
None is taller that 5 feet II
inches. The space capsule they
will man is a cramped affair.
There will be great shock
of acceleration when it takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
7 Selected to Be First
In Space, All Married
By the Associated Press

Many were considered and chosen. Barring
Russas doing FIRST Of these Americans likely
to be the first man to orbit the earth in space.
The selection Of the team Of Mercury Astro
naus announced yesterday by the National Aeronaucs
and Space Administration The names still secret but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

gives playful salute to Joseph M. A. H. Luns,
president of the North Atlantic Council, as
the latter goes down the hatch of the atomic
submarine Nautilus yesterday. The officials
inspected ships of the allied command at
Norfolk in celebration of NATO's 10th ami
versary.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
FOUND

DOG. a white female boxer; owner o
good home wanted. Call UN 4-9223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS*

Weeshered brown spots on the sufaes
Of your hands and foee Tell the world
you're getting old-perhops before
you rsolly ore. Fade them owoy with
new ESOTERlcA, thoi NEGLECTED ereom
thui brooks UP moses OF pigment on
the skin, makes hands look white ard
young oeoin. Equally effective on
foes, neck and orms. Not q eoveT-Up.
Acts in the skin-not on II. Fraeroni,
ereoseless bose for sofienine, lvbri-
eoiing skin os II eleors up those
blemishes. II you have these oee-
revealing brown spots, bIotehes, or IL
you want clearer, lighter skin, use
ESOTERlcA. 81 plus tax al Drug Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Thousands of you know
DR.. Carlton FrederickS
through his radio program,
Living Should Be Fun" and
also through his books and
articles. He is teacher, lee
turer and nutrition consult
ant. Most Of all he is q cru
sader for optimum nutrition
for everyone.
DR.. Fredericks received his
Masters degree in Public
Health Education from New
York University and later his
Phi. D., in nutrition from the
same college. He has been
attached to New York Uni
versity's School Of Education
and Department Of Physical
Education and Recreation
and is currently associate
professor at Fairleigh-Dick-
inson college. At present he
Is also supervising the diet
Of the Kansas City Athletics.
Men Are Difficult
In a recent interview I
asked DR.. Fredericks If he
has found that men are as
interested in diet as women
and if they are as faithful
to a dietary routine. He
seems to feel that 1t is much
more difficult to motivate
men in such a direction. He
said, Many men think that
they must assert their mas
culinity by going to work
when they are sick, rejecting
diets and playing more golf
than is good for them"
However, when a man is Ill
he becomes a remarkably
helpless individual! He is en-
tirely amenable after a scare
such as a heart attack or some
other disability which fright
ems him. DR.. Fredericks calls
these times a mans teach
able moments" and said, cat
such times a man will eat
caviar on butterfly wings if
told to do So"
DR.. Fredericks believes as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

today can be as young at 70
as the average person Of so
is now II he or she would take
advantage of what is known
about nutrition.
He replied. Indeed ! dol I
will go even further and say
genetics (inheritance) aside.
that I think the life span can
be tripled by correct nutri-
ton and certainly the aging
processes can be delayed"
So. what we eat is Of much
greater Importance than most
Of us admit. What a shame
1t is to miss BEST nutrition
and settle for HALF-BESTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Phi. D. P1opounds
Optimum Nutrition

do other nutritionists that we
should get as many as pos
sible Of the elements essential
to good health from our
daily menus, but he also be-
lieves in vitamin and mineral
supplements.
Many Factors
Many factors play a part in
the vitamin and mineral in
take-the soil, the time in
storage, the loss in cooking
and so forth. Then, also, as
he pointed out, some folks
cannot utilize certain vita
minis as well as others can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

and may need more massive
doses.
I ask DR.. Fredericks If he
believes that a young person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cord Party

The Irving Cooper Foun-
dalton has scheduled a card
party at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Cooper. A dessert lunch will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MOTHER GOES MUSICAL

Mrs. Charles Ryan ef general chairman Of the Gonzoso Mothers
Club Fall Fashion Show and Teo appropriate musical neudes
for the show with Miss Ruth Pome oceoon pianist The benefit
will be held Gonzoeo High School and proceeds will presented
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Miss Barbara Foust,
guest singing stor and
fashion show commentator
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
MAX MARKOWITZ DIES;
MEMORIAL FUND SET UP

established memorial fund
Markovv who died at Good Samar
tan Hospital.
Donations the will the that played vital role
in Mr. Marowizs e He associated with the society for 10
his enthusiasm and organZatona skS he
the during his first The board then
him secretary a member the loan
approval committee.
Mr. Marowz served the personal guidance committee
that helps individuals needing aid other than financial
The Jewish aids individuals who need financial
help because their jobs provides financial aid
creation of small businesses.
Contributions made to the fund through Leon Francis
the societys president VIII 51698.
Mr. Makowi born in Czechoslovaa moved to Mesa from
Pittsburgh Phoenix He sales
sentative Funeral Grimshaw
Mortuary July Cemetery, Rabbi
William H. Greenberg officiating.
Mr. Marowz is survived by his wife, Helen Irvn daugh
Bernice Hoowz grandchd all of Phoe
nix, and a brother, David of Pittsburgh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1859. JTA. 1nc.)


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. w.
Fulbright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee is emerging
as an enigma on Jewish issues.
The important Arkansas Demo
crat, a former Rhodes scholar, is
best known for his international
"Fulbright Scholarships" tn a t
have broadened American academ-
ic and cultural horizons. On civil
rights, his voice is moderate al
though his voting record is moth
ing to upset Gov. Orval Faubus.
Senator Fulbright is said to have
sternly informed an Arab dele
cation some time ago that they
must accept Israel's right to exist.
He was later described as adher-
ing generally to the State Depart
ment position on Israel. This year
his stand came into sharper focus.
HE VERY RECENTLY took the
Senate floor to oppose the Morse
resolution that would condemn
S audi Arabian discrimination
against Jewish Americans. He
thought "the Saudi Arabians have
ideas similar to- some which exist
in our country" Because of such
similar tendencies" here 1T
would be very self-righteous for us
to seek to impose" anti-discrimin-
atory sentiments on Saudi Arabia,
according to Chairman Fulbright.
In this way, the head of the
Foreign Relations Committee
fought the move by Sen. Wayne
Morse, a committee member. Full
bright said he would accept the
Morse amendment without roll
call. But this would have meant
that the amendment would be SUBJ
jected to later review and possible
discard by a Senate-House con-
ference committee under Fulbright
influence.
COMMENTING on Fulbright's S
apparent lack of enthusiasm, I"
Morse decided the amendment
would have a better chance if
there were a recorded vote on the
Senate floor. The roll was called.
The Morse amendment to defend
Jewish rights lost by AZ to 43. Full
bright voted against it,.
Morse commented on Fulbright's 8
apologize for Saudi Arabian bigot-
ry. "I shall state very quickly" !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Fu|brght Spikes Anti-Discrimindtion Proposal
As His Craftsmanship Foists Impdrtia|ity On Israel

said Morse, 'that the argument of
the senator from Arkansas adds
up to an argument that the
existence of other wrongs means
that we should permit wrongs to
be continued against our own citi-
zenS I believe we have the
duty of demonstrating to the world
that we are going to do all we can
to end such intolerable discrimini-
nations anywhere against citizens
in the United States"
During hearings on foreign aid,
Fulbright contributed to a dis
cussion of whether Israel was ac-
tually an ''underdeveloped" coun-
try. Fulbright injected that Israel
"has more per capita income than
some of our southern states"
ECONOMIC STATISTICS proved
this statement misleading and in
accurate. It was also recalled that
Fulbright has voted against bills
that would improve the earning
power of Southerners of the Negro
race.
A State Department official tes-
titled before the Fulbright COM
mittee, making passing mention
of private contributions to Israel.
Fulbright wanted to know if the
donations were tax exempt. He
asked also if contributions to other
nations were equally exempt. 1t
was then pointed out to him that
this was really matter of gifts to
charitable organizations rather
than to the Israel Government.
Fulbright pursued a related line
in his interrogation of Ogden r.
Reid, when the qualifications of
the new u. S. Ambassador to
Israel were under examination. He
asked Reid: "Have you ever re-
ceived any honors or recognition
or gifts for services to the Israel
bond drives, or the like? Have you
contributed to these drives, you or
your family?
AS REIGN RELATIONS
chairman, Fulbright fought the
Reid appointment on grounds that
he opposed amateur diplomats"
He favored State Department car
eer officers.
Through questioning of Reid,
Fulbright generated an issue about
the propriety of Israeli diplomatic
behavior. He asked Reid: did
you suggest to the Israeli ambas-