davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CAMERA
CALENDAR

TWELFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF MARINE PHOTOGRAPHY, daily.
sponsored by the Mariners Museum,
Newport News, Va, Northwest CAL
lery,. Arts and Industries Building,
Smithsonian Institution, Ninth street
and Jefferson drive S.W.
FOTO-CRAFT CLUB, 1915 Twelfth
street NV, Tuesday. pm. Print
showing must be received not later
than 500 pm, when Judging begins.
NATIONAL PRES BYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, 1884 N
street NV, Tuesday, s pm. Dewitt
c. Knowles will give a physical DEM
color film. AL welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CAMERA ANGLES
OnerBoth Process
Aids Photography

been activated and fixed at
the end Of six minutes and a
lengthier stay will not affect
the item. All that's needed
beyond this one trip through
a solution is the usual wash
ing and drying.
Keelan Credited
A former Boston University
photo chemist. Harry S. Kee-
Ian, is credited with COM
pounding the stable solution
which changes exposed film
to a developed negative that
is permanently fixed.
The new product will be
available in three different
forms: Dry powder, liquid, and
in a special thick gelatinous
form which was designed for
use in airborne darkrooms
where liquid is impractical.
Eight individual formulas
will be packaged for different
uses. Each will be different
in chemical content-to serve
different purposes in photog-
raphy. For instance, formulas
known as &C and &C 2 are
designed especially for films;
another, &C 8 is for paper.
X-ray film calls for &C 4,
while lithography has &C S.
&C 6 is for motion picture
film; &C 7 for microfllm and
&C 8 for oscillograph film.
Made Very Simply
Ordinary photo films, such
as those used by most anna
teurs. should be processed in
&C /. The working solution
for these standard films is
made very simply by adding
one part of water to one part
OF the chemical solution. AS
we have mentioned. process
ing takes only 6 minutes and
the temperature of the work.
ing solution is immaterial I'M
less 1t has been heated or
refrigerated.
On the other hand, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FLASHLAMPS
SMELL GOOD
WHEN FIRED

A manufacturer has an
nounced fiashbulbs scented
to neutralize a heated lac
quer odor when a bulb is
fired.
Progressive miniaturiza-
ton of bulbs has increased
the relative heat dissipated
by the lamp envelope and
exterior lacquer coating.
This has heightened the
heated lacquer odor. par
ticularly when lamps are
fired in rapid succession.
The new substance has a
mild floral scent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Mariners Museum
Photos Exhibited

The twelfth annual exhibi-
ton of Marine Photography
by the Mariners Museum Of
Newport News. Va, is open at
the Smithsonian Institutions
Division of Graphic Arts,
photograph section, through
May 90.
The exhibition is in the Arts
and Industries Building,
northwest gallery. entrance at
Ninth street and Jefferson
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Four of the stamps, includ-
ing the one illustrated, are
the work of Will Wolf Wind
of Chicago, designer of Israel
and United Nations stamps as
we'll as previous Ghana issues.
SINGAPORE-A set of six
stamps will be issued June /
to commemorate the new con-
stitution, the Crown Agents
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

able to compete, notify Mrs.
Ralph Turoff (JA. 4-00l3) or
DR.. w. s. Benedict (EM. q
3312), committee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor


A revised 10-cent inter-
national air letter sheet print
ed on an improved paper went
on sale in Washington last
week. RS
There is no change IN the
blue and red imprinted stamp
picturing Jet plane in fight.
The new printing can be dis
tinguished from the one first
placed on sale last September
IL by the inscription on the
back, which has been reduced
from three TO two lines.
A new pale blue paper much
more opaque than that pre-
viously used was introduced
last year to meet complaints
that heayily-inked messages
could be seen through the
older form. But the additional
clay filler used produced a
plotting paper effect 6with
some quick drying inks.
A revised formula consider
ably more resistant to strike
through was used for the
paper IN the new printing. 1t
is almost the same color and
texture as before. but future
printings Of the air letter form
probably viii be on a slightly
heavier paper.
The sheet issued last Sep
TENDER carries the three line
warning, mo tape or sticker
may be attached/If anything
is enclosed. this letter/will be
sent by ordinary mail"
The new forms have the
two line inscription. do not
use tape or stickers to seallNo
enclosures permitted"
The Government Printing
ONCE produced 20 million Of
the air letter sheets last year.
The new printing now being
distributed to post Offices
throughout the country will
total IL million.
X i
Lincoln Stamp Ceremony
A ceremony dedicating the
Accent Lincoln commemorative
stamp will be held at 2:30
pm. Saturday, at the Lincoln
Memorial. In case of inclem-
ent weather. the program.
which is sponsored jointly by
the Postmaster General and
the Abraham Lincoln Sesqui-
centennial Commission. will
be held in the Departmental
Auditorium on Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Plant Wins Gantz Trophy
Paul j. Plant won the Gantz
Trophy in the Collectors
Club intraclub competition
Wednesday night with an ex-
hibit of the Bulls Eyes of
Brazil. Milton Mitchell was
runner-up in the voting with
a showing of United States
cancellations and Constant H.
Lambrette third with a single
stamp" the 12-cent premiere
gravure of 1851.
+ \ 4 4
School Club Exhibit
A frame illustrating Sci
ence on Stamps" prepared by
the Green Valley Stamp Club
is on display in Woodward 81
Lothrop's stamp department.
Club members are students at
the Green Valley Elementary
School, Oxon Run, Md.
Air Mail Catalog
Volume III of the American
Air Mail Catalog has been
published after years of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

BRAIN OF THE REVO-
LUTON = Apolinario
Mabini, Aguinaldo'S po-
litical adviser during his
war against American
occupation of the Philip
pines, is honored on this
Famous Filipinos"
stamp issued May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Earl EnEleman. 3-Mrs. Wayne CAL
liant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Tuesday: HondIins Checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Plant Wins Gantz Trophy
School Club Exhibit

A frame illustrating Sci
ence on Stamps" prepared by
the Green Valley Stamp Club
is on display in Woodward g.
Lothrop's stamp department.
Club members are students at
the Green Valley Elementary
School, Oxon Run, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Air Mail Catalog

Volume III of the American
Air Mail Catalog has been
published after years of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hartman
Denounces
Soviet Press

NEW YORK, July 80 (AP)
Former Gov. w. Averell Har-
riman, his face flushed with
anger, bluntly told two Russian
newsmen yesterday he resented
Soviet press efforts to belittle
the American exhibit in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Hartman, recently re-
turned from a siX-week tour
of the Soviet Union, talked to
Inewsmen after visiting the
Russian exhibit at the New
York Coliseum. The news
conference was attended by two
representatives of Tass, the Of
fetal Russian news agency.
Il highly resent the Soviet
press attempts to belittle our
show" the one-time Ambassa-
dor to Moscow said.
The outburst was prompted
by a barrage of questions from
the Tass correspondents. Al
one point an official of the
Russian exhibit suggested the
news conference be steered
away from the press issue. Mr.
Hartman almost shouted his
reply:
I'm willing to continue in
this vein if you promise to pub
fish it. I think it's high time
the Soviet press prints what
is said"
Mr.. Hartman then angrily
pointed a finger at the two
lass correspondents to empha-
size he was speaking directly
to them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Bourbon True to Form,
If Colonel Isn't, sub

J. a woman-and a quart of
bourbon whisky"
Later the colonel was decked
in broad brimmed hat, a frock
coat, and a pair of baggy
trousers, and a shoestring neck
tie to which he added a white
goatee, a pair of Sideburns. a
veneer of culture-and a quart
of bourbon whisky"
After the Civil War the
colonel declined to a pair of
patched pants, a floppy straw
hat, a tobacco-stained goatee-
and quart of bourbon whisky
which produced in him a dis
like of anything Northern"
By the turn of the century he
was in ascendancy, with NUT
ton chop whiskers, a broad
brimmed hat, a Prince Albert
suit, love for the Democratic
Party-and a quart of bourbon
whisky"
This is a day of sad decline.
But the tradition remains.
Today'S colonelS-or many of
the 14,000-meet annually at
Louisville the week end of the
Kentucky Derby.
They don string ties if they
own them, banquet with their
ladies and empty their volun-
tarily-contributed treasury to
charities before settling down
to a week end in true Kentucky
style-with a quart of bourbon
whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

FRANKFORT, KY, July 80
(AP).-It's sad to relate, but
the only equipment remaining
standard in the uniform of a
Kentucky colonel, sub. is a
quart of bourbon whisky.
It's official. The Kentucky
attorney general says so.
1t wasn't always thus. There
were days of the broad
brimmed hat, the white handle
bar moustache, the dove gray
coat, the cultured drawl-and
the quart of bourbon whisky.
There once was a real uni
form, too, but it faded away
long ago.
Blame it on "the encroach-
ment of Yankee ideas and Gus
TOMS" says the opinion.
Attorney General J. M. Fer
guson wrote it, quoting liber-
tally from an earlier one, an
swering the question of what a
colonel should wear.
The question came from a
member of the venerated order
whose commissions are hand
ed out by Governors of the
Bluegrass State.
In the beginning, after the
American Revolution. the colo
mel Sported a brace of dueling
pistols, a plus of chewing to-
bacco, an overwhelming desire
to hunt, fight, or make love tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Eisenhower Calls
For Day Of Prayer

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed October 7 as a ma
tional day of prayer, calling on
Americans to rededicate them
selves to meet present-day OBJ
| legations "in the supreme
confidence of men who have
accomplished much united I'M
der God"
Let us give thanks" his
proclamation says, "for the
bounty of Providence which
has made possible the growth
and promise of our land.
Let us give thanks for the
heritage of free inquiry, sound
industry and boundless vision
which have enabled us to ad-
vance the general welfare OF
our people to unprecedented
heights.
Let us remember that our
God is the God of all men;
that only as all men are free
can liberty be secure for any
and that only as all prosper
can any be content in Their
good fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MurphySet.
For No. 3Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Robert D. Murphy,
Deputy Undersecretary of State
for Political Affairs since 1855,
for promotion to Undersecretary
of State for Political Affairs.
This action, when confirmed
by the Senate, will make Mr..
Murphy the No. 3 ranking Off
cial in the State Department.
after Secretary Herter and IN
dersecretary Dillon.
The President also nominated
Livingston T. Merchant, now
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, to succeed
Mr.. Murphy as Deputy Under
secretary.
He sent the nominations to
the Senate as soon as he signed
a bill changing the organiza-
ton of the State Department
as he had requested.
This measure eliminates the
statutory Office of Undersecre-
tary of State for Economic At
fairs, held by Mr.. Dillon before
he was made the No. 2 man in
the Department, and gives the
President discretion to desig-
nate the No. 3 position as IN
dersecretary for either Eco
nomic or Political Affairs.
Both Mr.. Murphy, "a, and
Mr.. Merchant, SIS, are veteran
career Foreign Service officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30


Democrat Of Massachusetts. is
a member. The Senator is po-
tential aspirant for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
next year.
Robert Kennedy's write-your-
congressman appeal in two re-
cent television appearances has
brought a small flood Of letters
to Capitol Hill urging Congress
members to support anti-cor-
ruption legislation in the labor
management relations field.
Splurge Of Letters
Aides to several Senators
said that although the labor
bill has been passed by the
Senate. Mr.. Kennedy'S appeal
brought a sudden splurge of
letters this week from conSti-
tuents urging Congress to pass
an adequate bill.
A Senate source said Is Sem
ators have told of getting more
mail from the Kennedy'S ap-
peal than they had received
on any other subject this ses-
sion.
A heavy mail response was
reported also by a number of
House members, but others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
British Honor
Division Chief
At Standards

w. S. BuSSey, chief of the
Bureau of Standards weights
and measures division, carries
quite a bit of weight himself
with his British counterparts.
United Kingdoms Institute
of Weights and Measures Ad-
ministration recently elected
him vice president, the first
foreigner ever to hold a post in
the semi-ofhcial body which
decides weighty matters for the
English.
An announcement by j. R
Roberts, secretary of the Brit
iSh group, said: THE proclama-
ton was carried unanimously
and with warm reclamation
I trust it will afford a still clear
link between the weights and
measures services of our two
countries"
Mr.. BuSSey has been chief
of the weights and measures
division for the past nine years
Before that, he served as head
of Texas weights and measures,
His election stems from a
paper he delivered before the
British group two years ago.
He has been invited back next
year to present a second paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Transfers Fee
Ruled Excessive
BY the Associated Press

A Government trial exam
liner yesterday ordered a st
Louis Transfers local to quit
charging $60-$80-a-week bak-
cry truck drivers a $3.50 union
initiation fee. He ruled the fee
excessive.
Examiner George L. Powell
said the $3.50 fee, boosted from
SIS last October, had the effect
of curbing new hiring and Gre
ating an illegal closed shop
condition restricting jobs to
men already members of st.
Louis Transfers Local GIL.
The workers are employed
under union shop contracts
meaning they don't have to be
union members when hired but
must join the union afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

said they had noticed little
difference. The House has yet
to act.
Representative Ayers, Re-
publican of Ohio, asked Sem
ator Kennedy in a telegram
yesterday whether the counsel
speaks for himself or for the
Senator in making the appeal.
Senator to Reply
Senator Kennedy told a re-
porter he will make public a
reply within the next few
days, to answer this and other
questions raised by Mr.. AyreS.
Robert Kennedy, informed
that Mr.. Ayres had made pub
lie his telegram, told a news
man in a separate interview
that he has been speaking for
himself in his one-man lobby
ing drive.
However" the RacketS
Committee counsel said, Il am
not aware that my brothers
views are any different from
mine on this matter. Both of
us have been for strong effec-
tive legislation in this field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Air Force Association
Hilton Policy Influence

terday as a lobby paid for with
taxpayers dollars-and ordered
to produce lists of cocktail
party guests.
Dues Deductible
Mr.. Hebert said member
companies dues and assess
ments, ranging up to $4,000 a
year, are chargeable as ex-
penses against Government con-
tracts and deductible for in
come tax purposes.
So, he told Orval R. Cook, re-
tired Air Force general who is
president of the organization of
aircraft and missile manufac-
turers, 1.-The taxpayer is paying
for a fight against himself"
Gen. Cook disagreed. He said
the association has registered
under the lobbying act even
though it was advised it might
not be strictly required to do so.
Gen. Cook said the organiza-
ton has sought, unsuccessfully,
some changes in laws relating
to profits on Government con-
tracts.
But he said he considers its
work mainly technical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
S. K. Wears q Dress
At Hearing on Shorts

| tanned her taxi was not for
hire when she was arrested.
Mr.. King said a taxi is for
hire "a hours a day.
Unconstitutional" snorted
Lawyer Hugh J. MCGEE.
Discriminatory" wyer
Harry j. Ahern complained.
Bosh, said Mr.. King. The
law on wearing shorts in taxis
applies to everyone"
Enrolled at GNU
Miss Dunn rested her elbows
on the desk and said she'd been
accepted to George Washing
ton University. She seemed
confident and composed despite
the legal storm raging around
her.
You haven't seen Miss Dunn
in her shorts. They're long
shorts" Mr.. MCGEE told Mr..
King.
We'll, she may be pleasing
to a man and at the same time
displeasing to a woman" Mr..
King replied.
mo comment" Miss Dunn
said.
Mr.. King ordered the case
continued to August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
k&'&9~t.
6%SiaAsSSE@%4e'
They tell
PAT
BOONE
~
what they
wOuhIn't
tell their
parents

Boys and girls by thousands
write Pat Boone, ask his adj
vice. What is the right age
to start real dating?" my
boy friend said there wasn't
anything wrong because we
were in love What can |
do?" We're II and 10. How
can we convince our parents
it's all right to get married."
How does Pat THE
Cooga Mooga Kid" answer
these letters? One of the bust.
est young men in the world,
what is he like away from
cameras and microphones?
You'll find out when you read,
"PAT BOONE TALKS TO TEEN
Ayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Manila Mayor
Reps Chicago

MANILA, July 80 (AP3.-
Manila Mayor Arsenic Lacson
today warned United States
consular officials they may lose
their immunity to minor traffic
laws unless Chicago exempts
the Philippine consul there.
Mr.. Lacson said the consul in
Chicago had complained his
car was given parking tickets
six times in the past three
months. The Mayor said he
warned the United States EN-.
bassy: No reciprocity. no i'm
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Humphrey
Asks World
School Aid
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, proposed to-
day an international educa-
tional development foundation
as the basis for an education
for-peace" movement.
He offered a Senate reSolu-
ton to express this country's
support for coordination of a
vastly expanded program of
American assistance to educa-
ton development in other ma
tons.
The Senator did not spell out
the eventual cost of such a
program, but said it would be
financed largely out of the
great pool of foreign curren-
.cies the United States is &C
cumulating through the sale of
surplus agricultural commodi-
ties abroad. He estimated these
currencies will reach $40 bill
lion by 1868.
In a speech prepared for the
Senate, he said he foresees a
program not only expanding
the international educational
exchange effort, but helping
other nations build schools,
train teachers, accumulate
books" and develop their own
educational potential.
1T would help restore to the
world view of America a rcali-
zation of our respect for in
tellectual and cultural values
and of our dedication to the
development of the individual
human personality" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Cyprus Pact
Repudiated

ATHENS, Greece, July 80
(AP).-The agreement ending
four years of bloody unrest on
Cyprus was repudiated yester-
day by 1t. Gen. George Grivas,
leader of the underground war
against British rule of the Medi-
terranean island.
Gen. Grivas said in a state
ment to neWsmen that some
quarters" are again trying to
subjugate the island and that
he wanted to warn the Cypriot
people against a conspiracy
plotted against them by col
laborators of the British and
the Turks"
Il will not tolerate this" he
declared. Il am determined to
give my life to prevent anyone
in Cyprus or in Greece from
enslaving the island again."
Aimed at Archbishop
His charge obviously was di-
rected at Archbishop Makarios,
leader of the Greek Cypriot
community, who is negotiating
with the British and Turkish
Cypriots to put the independ-
ence agreement into effect.
Observers thought it I'M
likely that violence would erupt
anew. Great numbers of Cyp-
riots were reported to have
declared their support for the
Archbishop since the rift de-
veloped between him and Gen.
GrivaS. But there ives general
concern among the Cyprlot
people at Gen. GrivaS' state
ment.
The general was said to have
complained that he was not
being consulted on the nego-
tiationS to implement the
agreements with Britain and
Turkey.
Aware of Responsibility
The Archbishop said three
days ago that he was fully
aware of his responsibilities in
signing the agreements last
February.
Archbishop Makarios said he
wanted critics in Athens to
leave us alone and let us
build our new republic" The
/ agreements provide for estab-
| liShment of a republic with
Greek Cypriot president and a
Turkish Cypriot vice president.
The Archbishop is considered
certain to be the first president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Quonset Point Chief
Reussiqned Here

QUONSET POINT, r. l.. July
80 (AP) Capt. Thomas B
Payne, commanding officer OF
the Quonset Point Naval All
Station since October, 1857, will
turn over his command tomor
row to Capt. James D. Arbes
executive officer at the station
Capt. Payne will turn over
his duties as commander OF
Naval air bases in the 1st Naval
District to Capt. George Koch
commander, Fleet Air Quonset
Capt Payne has been assigned
| to the Office of the Chief OF
Naval Operations in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
japanese See
Moscow Debate

TOKYO, July 80 (AP).-Mil-
lions of japanese last night saw
portions of the Moscow debate
between Vice President Nixon
and Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev. The Japan Broadcast
ing Corps television network
broadcast a tape of the ex-
change obtained from Amer
ica'S National Broadcasting Co.
1t was flown from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
U. N. Costs Drop

UNITED NATIONS, July 80
(AP) Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold estimates it will
cost $18,916,000 to maintain the
U. N. emergency force in 1860.
The figure is $453,000 less than
1859 costs. UNEF maintains
quiet on the borders of the
United Arab Republic and
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
HONEST MOTORIST
GOES TO POLICE
WITH HIS NICKEL

NORTH LITTLE ROCK,
Ark. tAP).-A man walked
into police headquarters
yesterday and handed the
desk sergeant a nickel.
Whats this for?" the
officer asked.
II got a parking ticket
but only had 95 cents TO
put in the collection box"
the man replied. II Just
couldn't rest easy until I
paid the whole fine"
Police accepted the mans
explanation, and tossed
away the parking ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
To Head Institute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July
80 (AP) DR.. Ralph A. Nor
gen, 56-year-old head Of the
Purdue Research Foundation,
was named president of Rose
Polytechnic Institute here yes
terday.