davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Future Seen up to New Ambassador
After Reportee With Senator Morse

voted for her. Mrs. Luce.
clearly stung, returned to the
attack with a demand upon
Senate Republican leader
Dirksen to clear her emo
tional name. He read to a
sober Senate the statement
of Mrs. Luce's doctor that
she was not and had not
been under psychiatric care,
a question he charged Sena-
tor Morse with exploring last
week.
Senator Morse replied that
he had investigated such re-
ports and only accidentally
found himself talking to Mrs.
Luce's present physician. He
said he did not then pursue
the subject with the physi-
clan. An emotional exchange
developed over such use of
medical opinion.
Senator Carroll of Colo
RADIO removed some of the
tension with his common
sense reminder that thou
sands of investigations we're
made of Federal employees
in sensitive positions which
rightly dealt with the prob
lem OF their emotional stabil-
ity. He also brought out that
Senator Morse did not raise
the question in committee
hearings on the Luce appoint
ment
But Senators were uneasy
for various reasons apart
from the obvious one that
such debate could do Mrs.
Luce little good in her diplo-
matte role. They have grown
very familiar with modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Recess Court Posts Hit
By Southern Senators

Justice Stewart because it is
evident from the hearings that
Justice Stewart thinks the
Supreme Court has the power
to legislate and to amend the
constitution of the United
States
Justice Stewart, in testifying
on his nomination, expressed a
contrary view.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, voted against the
nomination IN committee, but
he was not listed as joining in
the minority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Some Senators say they wish they hadn't voted for
for the lady ambassador to Brazil Moral: Luce talk
always leads to re-Morse.
Congress may forbid States to tax residents of other
states It's constitutional questionable to levy
fair taxes is strictly reserved to the Federal government
doctor says spacemen should learn hibernate for
10 days at time He's absolutely right and the time to
start is the day before they call for volunteers.
Publisher Henry Luce asks his wife to resign
hassador Yesterday, Mr.. Luce merely influential
Today he turns out to be every bit
sve any other husband
Office glossary: ReCeptonst-the girl who hints that
nobody will be able you until you bring her back from
lunch.
Jack Kennedy is being billed as the poor mans Grace
Kelly Of politics
Question Box. Q-Why doesn't Ed Sullivan smile more?
A-Hes mad because he isn't home looking at Maverick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
RALPH McGHL

A friend Of mine from New
York, whose trade is to work
in that nebulous but exacting
field called public relations,
and whose further chore it is
to entertain various clients
whose bents run often to
night clubs and the like. came
to see me.
He looked haggard and
there was no bounce in his
step, and the bounce, as one
and all know, is a necessary
attribute of a man whose task
it is to bring sweetness and
light and mutual admiration
where none, or little, before
existed.
II never saw such a frantic
season." he said. Might clubs
in New York are doing well
and in New Orleans the Bour-
bon street strip and Jazz joints
are jumping with persons en-
ergetically seeking recreation.
1t fretted me because they
were working so desperately
hard at it,"
He paused and sighed from
way down deep.
II wrote something down for
you" he said, and took from
his pocket a sheet of folded
paper. He read from it:
With the enemy's APP
proach to Moscow, the Mus
covites' view of their situa-
ton did not grow more seri-
Gus, but on the contrary be-
came even more frivolous, as
always happens with people
who see a great danger APP
preaching. At the approach
of danger there are always
two voices that speak with
equal power in the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Needed to Save Iroq: AMirocIe

dends. 1t has, however. a Sec
ond string to its bow In the
event mere popular outrage
does not overthrow the mon
archy as 1t did in Iraq last
summer. The string is a direct
attack from Iraq synchron-
lied with a rebellion" by
Iranian Kurds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Though Many Seek to Escape Crisis
By Ignoring 1t, Hope Is Seen

soul: one very reasonably
tells a man to consider the
nature of the danger and
the means of escaping it;
the other, still more reason
ably, says that it is too de-
pressing and painful to think
of the danger, since 1t is not
in mans power to foresee
everything and avert the gen.
eral course of events, and it's
better therefore to disregard
what is painful till it comes,
and to think about what is
pleasant. In solitude a man
generally listens to the first
voice, but in society to the
second. So 1t was now with
the inhabitants of Moscow.
1t was long since people had
been as gay In Moscow as that
year."
II won't ask you to be a quiz
kid" he said. That's from
Tolstoy's War and Peace
and the antics of myself and
my fellow man over the week.
end impressed it upon me-"
I reached over to a shelf
and got Byron's poem,
Waterloo" which deals also
with a latter event in the
history of Napoleon. 1t
begins:
There tUdS a sound OF rep
elry By night,
And Belgium'S capital had
gathered then
Her beauty and her chiDdlry,
and bright
The lamps shone Ger fair
tDomen and brave men;
A thousand hearts beat hap
PLY, and tDhen
Music arose Nth its Uoluptu-
Gus SDeu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Pollution Control
Extension Voted
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday voted
to extend the Federal air pollu-'
ton control program until 1864.
The extension would be pro-
vided in a bill which also in
creases the amount which Con-
gress can appropriate for the
program from SIS million to SIS
million.
The program. under the Well
fare Department. provides for
studies of air pollution control.
1t now is scheduled to expire
June 80, 1860.
The bill now goes to the
House. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Dulles Improving.
Has Less Pain

The general condition Of
former Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles has improved
since the end of last week. He
is suffering less pain.
The State Department also
said last night Mr., Dulles, hos
pitalized with cancer, is in good
spirits and his weight is sta
tionary.
Stability Of weight is con-
sidered a favorable sign for a
cancer patient. Mr.. Dulles
present weight was not an
nounced. He normally weighed
about 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Aftermath of Luce Confirmation

medicine through appropri-
ating millions annually for
research in it. There is no
stigma attached today to
psychiatry. The implication
of the debate that there
might be such a stigma was
repugnant to many Senators.
The free use of medical
opinion in the politics of this
administration was men,
toned, though gingerly, in
the debate.
That the Senate itself is
sometimes not a model of
emotional stability is equally
undeniable. 1t is, in short, a
field in which restraint is in
order. On all sides, little
restraint was in evidence.
Two questions are still un-
answered. One is whether
the "out" given his wife by
her loyal husband was de-
viSed in anticipation of a
heavier vote against her con-
firmation than the IL noes
actually cast, or whether it
was thrown into the breach
left by her post-confirmation
comments. An informed guess
says the former.
The second question is
what inf1amed the lady to
the point where for the sake
Of two stale gibes she threw
prudence to the winds. It
could Just be that her de-
fender, Senator DirkSen,
flicked her on the raw with
his entirely inadvertent re-
mark: why beat a bag Of
Ci bones?" which convulsed
the Senate and got headlines.
Here any woman of any
age, race, religion, politics or
economic condition will be on
Mrs. Luee's side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Finest food in the copitoI
oreo and cosy on your
pocketbook. Visit the Old
Club Restaurant in Alex
ondrio. No regrets.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Rental Allowance Policy Changed


 A change in policy has resulted in Navy personnel living in Kodiak now receive the same allotment for rental, whether, they live in Aleutfan Homes or private rentals. Hefetof fore, servicemen -receis. ed a greater amount when living in project homes: This was felt discriminatory by: a number of people having rentals throughout the city. Carl Huer, president ot the Kodiak rental association, has brought the feeling of the associa' tion regarding this to the atten' ton of local authorities and in Washington, DC.
 Word was received this week that the same allotment policy ap- plies to all Navy approved hous. ing.
 The allowance at the present time is $3.70 per day, which will apply to all Navy approved hous- ing in the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Egan Still III After Surgery

Juneau R, Gov. William A. Egan is still troubled by panreas diff culties, a report indicated on Thursday. A spokesman for the governor said Egan spent 'not a bad night, but had some diScom- fort"
 He is recuperating from major surgery which he underwent a week ago. The governor has been hoSpitalzed since shortly after his inauguration January 3, and is a patient at St AnnS Hospital. He was operated on January 6 for the removal of gall bladder.
 Panreatic attack, described as a development common to about half the cases after gall bladder surgery, developed early this WSE As -..-S.sy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Council Seeks
 Title to Building

Action was taken at the City Council meeting Monday to 2c- quire the Federal jail here.
 The City will be able to acquire title to the property, providing it be used for educational purposes. The building, if and when it be- comes the property of the City, will house the city library.
 The present building is deemed inadequate, and is poorly heated. according to City Manager Bill Poland.
 Acquisition of the structure will entail very little expenditure to the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

Washington tR. Take it from the post office department, you can't feasibly abbreviate Alaska. So spell it out.
 The departments official direc- tory of the US. post offices for many years has carried under Alaska the notation: Do not abbreviate," and officials said there is no plan to depart from this now that the territory has become the 18th state.
 It is pointed out that Alabama has prompted Ala" Postal officials, feel the possibilities
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Post Office Department Says Alaska Has To Be Spelled Out

Ask" or AKA" are not only awkward but highly susceptible to confusion with ARK, Alaska thus falls into rather exclusive list of states which are never abbreviated by the Post Office. Others are Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Ohio and Utah.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission came up with a simple term to include Alaska in its orders. Previously, ICC prescrib- ed rates or regulations. within the United States" It. now says Within the Continental United States" which takes In the loth. i.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

sports events; championship dog sled racing for the richest purse in the world for this type of com petition; curling, ski and ice hockey tournaments; and stock car racing on ice.
 Other among the more than 30 features of the round-the-clOck, weeklong celebration include art exhibits; kiddie's carnival, fire works display; public fur auctions and style shows; street parades; mukluk shuffle; and championship bowling, basketball and wrestling all centered around a lavish coronation ceremony and ball, climaxed with the crowning of a Rendezvous Queen who will vie for the honor of representing Alaska in the Miss America con- test at Atlantic City.
 Proceeding the Anchorage cele- bration by a week, but modelled after this grand-daddy of Alaska winter carnival at Homer, on the Kenai Peninsula, the Homer car nival this year will be featured on nationwide teleyision net work program. Following a few weeks after the Anchorage cele- bration iss the annual Fairbanks Winter Carnival.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Bears Most 10 Seward Seahawks

The Kodiak Bears will engage the travelling Seward Seahawks ir a two game series, Friday and Saturday night, January g and gs.
 This promises to be two fast and sexciting games especially since the Seahawks are out to avenge 4two earlier, losses to the Bears in Seward. The Bears barely squeex- ed by in both games and with the much improved Seward quintet losing by one point to Fairbanks and by two points to the strong East high of Anchorage team, the Bears are in for two rough nights. Friday nights game will be a re-f1atch between the Base 8th Graders and the Kodiak high 9th grade intramural team at 2 pm. The main game will begin at SIS. Saturday nights preliminary game, prior to the second Bear en- counter with the Seahawks should be one of considerable interest with the strong Navy all-star team meeting the short but hard fight ing town all-stars. This game will hegin at 7 pm.
 General admission will be $1, and reserved seats $1.50. Grade school students 75 cents. Holders of season tickets will be admitted for half regular price.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
City Population Estimated Lower

The population of Kodiak has decreased somewhat, according tc the figure arrived at by the City Council at their meeting Monday. The population is now placed at 295o.
 ]. This E is merely an estimate since there has been no census taken since 1850. The figure is arrived at by KEA power con- sumers, City tax rolls, Aleutian Homes rentals and other factors.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Doctor to Conduct Clinics On Island

pr. Robert Johnson leaves Tues day of next week to various villages around the island.
 He will travel by Kodiak Air ways and hold clincs at Karluk, Larsen's Bay and Afognak during the balance of the week, return ing Sunday.
 Expenses will be shared jointly by Kodiak Airways and the doc tor. ..'7
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Low Fares Offered To Rendezvous Many Attractions Slated For Week

Some attractive fares are being offered by-PNA~to those who wish to attend the three winter carni- .vals in February and March, in Homer, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 From February 12 to February -16, special round trip fare to Homer will be $22.70 plus tax. From February Is, to February g, the fare to Anchorage and re turn will be $47.75. A special rate is being offered to Fairbanks, for those who want to attend the an- nual winter carnival. From March l to IS, a substantial reduction will bring the fare to $81.25 round trip.
 Alaska's biggest and most color full celebration-the annual Anch- orage Fur Rendezvous, will be held February IT to 2 inclusive. It will be bigger, better and more colorful than ever this year, ac- cording to officials there, as it IS the first major celebration of any kind to be held in the new 18th Ssate.
 
 This "Mardi Gras of the North" features attractions for young and old alike. Events for those who like the outdoors include Eskimo dances, blanket toss and other
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
New Stop Sign At Intersection

Cars going South along Brook lyn Avenue will now have to stop at the intersection of that street and Alaska Way, following a rul- ing passed by the City Council at the meeting Monday
 Heretofore, this has been a through street. Several near acci- dents have been noted The change was made in the interests of safety.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

Sale of the Orpheum Theatre to John Fletcher, present mana ger, and his son, Skip, was announced this week.
 The theatre, formerly owned by Poulsen and Shock Enterprises, of Anchorage, has been managed by Fletcher since 1855. Included in the transaction is the Liberty
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
BARTLETT, GRUENING ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Washington tH.. Sen E. L. Bart lett, (D-Alaska) has been named to the Senate Armed Services and Cufnmerce Committees.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening O. Alaska) has been named to the Puhlic Works, Interior and Gov efhanent Operations Committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
FIetehers Purchase 0rpheum Theatre

Theatre in Seward, the Liberty Apartments, and airlines office, all in Seward.
 A new company is being form ed, and will be known as Fletcher & Son. The transaction takes ef- feet immediately, according to Fletcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

King Crab. Inc. reports the can nery is ready for. shrimp canning I'm question now:.to be settled it price price to the fisherman and price of the product to meet the market demands. ~.
 The. Totem fs in the shrimp grounds, but has been handicapped by weather. She is expected in. in a few days, and canning should get underway with two shifts working. + a'F' !:
 The cannery is s:instaHing-a third peeler in the nsaf naafe:-: :
 King crab boats are now on the fishing grounds, with the pro spects of canning next week look ing good. A boat load is expected as soon as the weather breaks.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Along The Waterfront

The Expansion came in from Seward Thursday about l pm, 3 little the worse for weather.
 The ship got tossed around bit by the big blow. Some of the port hole glass was broken, and other damage.
 The ship met up with freak sea off of No. 2 buoy off of Hutchinson's reef near Hannin's Point in the vicinity of Spruce Cape.
 The sea turned her around and laid her over on her beam end Estimated damage amounted to about $5,O00. A
 {.
 Most of the damage around town was to the sign atop Krafts, which was blown down, and the usual toll of garbage cans. Some damage was done to the roof at King Crab, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
q 10 3 .,||'I' 3 j rEI29

infants specially priced snow suit
NyIon with quilted lining, matching hat. mn
Handy zip front; sizes z, 3, 4. O.JJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
6.95 AIdOh rug mill carpetine
Discontinued potterns OF II. width
viscose Competing in beige and green. <.OJ So Yo'

reg. 1880 3pc. bookcase bed set - 1898
Two-door gray mahogany finish bookcase bed,
Serto full size motress and box spring.
reg. ss.e5 Berkline vibrator recriner SIS
Plastic and fobric covered adjustable positions.
simmons deluxe twin headboard set $3.50
Tufted 37-button heedboord washable plastic.
Simmons pre-buIt border mattress, matching
box spring. Set of hardwood legs
Serta APO coil mattress or box spring "a. 88
No buttons pre- built border. twin double sizes.
compact table model radio - ID 90
Bui-in ontenno for cleor reception.
IL" portable teIeViSiOh - "a. a.
Buit-in ontenno, hand wired chassis
reg. 4.98 maple carving board 1880 2 90
Chrome meat holder, rubber tipped feet laxll !"
size for large meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

reg. 79c imported Swedish StemWare 49C
Elegantly styled epsto stemwore. Ice teo goblet,
sherbert cocktail, wine. cordial.
orig. 1898, 45-pc. dinner set ------- 7.08
Complete service for eight, exquisite and versatile
"Donno White" pottern. k
orig. S.98 imported 23-pc. china tea set, 7.OS
Translucent with Oriental poppy design Teapot
sugar, creomer, pIotes cups and soucers.
5.98 tissue s.. ltung lamp shades S.SS
ScoIIoped top ono POTION, royon shontune. Drum
shallow drum. White white with teo
lining.
$50 ceramic lazy susan S.S8
Revolving wood bose, four sections plus CENTER ..5
individual sot and peppers.
1898 china table lamp with shade - 7.98
Decorated with decorative shode 32-36" toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
II. I'iSH,'! n IXY,,I,,'I|
mems reg. S5O-$55 wool suits and tOpcOats
2 for SIS
All wool worsted suits and top coots Bias regulars,
shorts, longs in group
reg. s.ss sIen,s-vicara and Wool

reg. 9.95 Men'S@Vicara and Wool
flannel Stacks Observation-Disclosures ZtoTSII
Traditional or Ivy styles. Brown, gray. 29-42,
orig. $4.4.25 famous pajamaS 3for .R8
Coot or MILDLY style Cotton broad
cloth stripes, prints A, 3, c, '' s0'
orig. 3.99 pima cotton white shirts. Stor z 9R
Regular spreod collars, convertible
cuffs. Sizes ALL sleeves 32-35. @'o' e0'
orig. Sass washable sport shirts 3fot 7.88
Cottons and royons. Checks, stripes, ploids 20 ~
Convertible collar. S. N, L, XL. -'' eo'
special! lined cIicker jackets - l4.8B
Washable cotton she'll, Oron| pile lined 36-46.
reg. I.2S knit t.shirts -------- 3t~S2
Cotton knit. Aforementioned fuII-cut. S, NJ |.
comparable to 8.95 pre-bIOcked hats - 1913
Mode Of imported fur felt 624-79s.
cotton flannel sport shirts ----- Sfor .R8
Long sleeves Washable. Plods, 60
checks in colors. S, M, L. " GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

misses orig. 5.99 cotton cOOrdinates I %
Impressed pleot skirts, long sleeve bouses; 1915.
misses 100000 sample neckWear 49, 81
Collars and fil-ins in nyon, pique and cotton lace.
3.99 wOmenS acetate umbrellas "a
Short length 10 and Is rib slim styles, many coors.
Womcn'S 2.99 acetate umbrellas %
Vorety Of lengths and styles with 10 10 6 ribs.
100 chiIdren'S wool gloves zlc
Bright coIors in nany potterns, fine WOOL sizes 40.
3.OO-4.OO fa9.sOuS make cotton gloves - I %
Shorie to 8-button lengths; white, black, beige.
reg I.OO-l.jO nylOn hosiery ...--- S(1c
Full fashioned and seamless in discontinued styles.
reg. 100 stretch Orion socks 49, S0C
White Orlonf stretches to fit sizes 9 to II.
samples of $50 chIdren'S, teens tights, "A
Discontinued Samples Of stretch nyon, sample
coIors
reg 500 leather handbags --- @9*
New silhouettes, Upper compartment.
reg. 200 coffee breaks S1*
Gold fooled cowhde holds coffee break needs.
79c H. assorted carameIS ID 9llC
Individually wrapped, choice Of five flovors
39c NeccO boxed chocolates S9AC
Include chocolate peppermint, creom drop, etc.
9.95-l495 WOmenS luggage --- G. %
Vinyl or coverings. Troincoses, 8"
ni9hters, W. weekenders "a" il. puImons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
I!EZs y!{1y9 i! Is! a D lance
reg. 1895 foam rubber lounge chairs
Choose from styles, some with kick
peots, decorator fobrcs, choice color. OO'O;

Universal automatic percOIatOr 1900 1899
Brews coffee, keeps It hot automatically
reg. 9.95 Wagner fireSide sweeper IN
Polished bross, black finish, handsome accessory O'OO
reg. $50 magnetic action dust mop - ICH
969o wool dust mop picks up minute particles
mooneticoly Extra head included.
reg. 29.95 drop leaf base cabinet - p OK
Oak color plastic top, 8hxl8" with Leaf down,
l8R"x47" with leaf open.
fIeovy fiber bristIes, IS" sweep, IS" hondIe. I.66
reg; 2ssS knotty pine Imprinted desk. 1898
43xl7h" size.
I5.99.I6.99 lined traverse drapes M q 90
ChromspunG oeetote, peoted IA" to the poir, So
reg. ss.ss hartlroek maple bedroom; $3.50
Dresser base, chest chest-on-chest, drop-eof
desk, kneehoIe desk, twin bed with mite toble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

accessories

mems wOmen'S reg. 39c wood hangers mn
Natural finish hardwood. for SUITS coots, dresses go
If not specially purchased would be 1875 mn
Coy cotton chintz with foam rubber nsoes; S. M, /.
package of dinette chair covers
If not specially purchased would be IN
SI.OO trimmed -..---.--..----- OOC
Plastic tie-on style for dinette or kitchen chairs,
reg 100 coaster or ash tray ----
Crysol coaster osh troy sterling silver trimmed 7AC