davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ForeignP oIicyBuneIed.
Democrats Declare

Democratic NATIONAL Commit
Manifestation last night Of siS
Icy.
IN a pamphlet entitled. How to
/ Is the third in a series Of 10
issued by a committee Of the
we should write of Quemoy.
Matsu and other points of Red
pressure. But beyond this ges-
ture Of appeasement the
pamphlet does not state what
It's authors would have done
In face Of such crisis as ,Indn-
China. Lebanon. Quefnoy and
Matsu and the current chal-
lenee over Berlin"
Mr.. Acorn accused the
council Of what he called mas
sive responsibility for issuing
the pamphlet at q time when
he said the United States Is
engaged in delicate negotia-
tons over the Berlin problem.
The pamphlet does not deal
with the current Berlin crisis.
but Is largely a review Of what
happened between 1858 and
1885, with brief references to
recent events.
It dwells at length on the
threats Of war over Quemoy
and Matsu. the several crises
! that have occurred in the Mid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

die East. and the collapse Of
the French struggle against
Communism In Indochina. It
also charges that the Western
alliance in Europe reached
the verge Of collapse in 1856.
when the mounting distrust Of
Americas role as q leader Of
the West eliminated In the
tragedy Of the Sues var"
Charge Blunders
ITO say that these American
humiliations and setbacks In
one place after another are all
due to Soviet cleverness Is to
endow the men Of the Kremlin
with supernatural powers" the
pamphlet continues. "In 1858
they could not even have
dreamed Of the windfall OPP
portunities they have since en-
joyed--a windfall stemming
from the self-generated blund-
ers Of the Eisenhower Nixon
team IN their conduct Of Amer
lean diplomacy"
The Democrats imply that
Mr.. Eisenhower should have q
done q better Job In view OF the
training he received prior TO
1858 in major posts to which he
was appointed by Democratic
Presidents
They also point out that from
the end Of World War II to the
eve Of the 1852 Republican con-
vention Mr.. Eisenhower made
it abundantly plain that he
understood and supported the
basic line Of reasoning which
shaped our successful foreign
policy in that period"
Disclaim Responsibility
Then the pamphlet adds.
For Mr.. Nixon's emergence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01


years Of bungling on foreign ~
The charges were embodied
Lose Friends and Infiuence.'
reports on foreign policy to b
Advisory Council. headed by
former Secretary Dean Ache
son.
Obviously anticipating that
Vice President Nixon may be
the Republican standard bearer
In 1860. the authors Of the
pamphlet have given the Vice
President a generous share of
the criticism aimed at the adj
ministration.
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn answered
the Democrats attack. saying
1t amounts to q great OBSERVES
to the cause Of peace during
the Berlin crisis.
Sees partisan POppycOck"
Mr.. Acorn denounced the
pamphlet as partisan poppy
cock" He said It advances nc
clear alternatives TO admins.
tration foreign policy decisions
and is ''replete with false1oods
and Misrepresentation" HI
added:
There are hints aplenty that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Sturdy all wool Yorns rich in COLOR TO for and permo
nenty mothpOofed mokes this excellent buy in Celodon
Nuio Black and white and beige Needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

l2xl0.6 Grey Wool Embossed =
l2xl5.3 Black and White AeriIGn Tweed :
lhl32 Grey Wool Deluxe Twist -
l4.9xll.7 Beige Wool Deluxe 3-Piy Twist
l2xl3 Honey Beige wool-Nylon Velvet =
l2x209 Grey Wool Twist ------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
EDes e'r = OF FINE FURNITURE
Red Lion. Penna'

W. Thomas A. Rota v,rriture Co.
MT :. InIius Lansburgh Furni'
o en- sF sts.. N v.
Was T. D. c.
pear Mr.. Rota; os.ible.
'. must ,s as ss's
s, ar; ss': :ss :sss i Just small
" =. y. s,s .ss 's::''
second to none ,,orr customers.
By ssess s ssT VII, be the
"Duy of century on - Very sincerely yours yours,
u,s:,. zsZs,v.r,.A>E5AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
100000 WORTH q QUALITY DINING ROOM
FURNITURE . - SOLD FOR $4,000

Undoubtedly the ipodnt business letter Mr. Ebert
dictated could we'll be the most important fhot hove
feod Because the iQ5eurod nuonuY Weknown Ebert Fai
lure CopoB found necessary lqdde immediately hove
been able pcho its inventory IT traction Of IFS original
cosnd these unprecedented sosgs q you Suite
after suite piece after piece heretofore reduced and
acclaimed BY decorators md dong The nest
ensoios quo furniture eyer produced sod soyngs
high 609d Some of d-kind feW-of-okndo
selection breod buf depth Portdke II these
mendouy impOont snynos by nong selection without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Police Quiz
Ex-Convict
In Breok-ins

A picture Of an ex-convict
circulated in the Washington
Police Department may lead to
the solution o. q score Of
housebreakings. Capt. Joseph
w. Shimon SAID today
Possessed o. q mental i'm
age Of their man. Pvts. John F.
Warner and Thomas p. Voor-
HES piLked up John D. Brown,
20, at Seventeenth and G
streets NV. yesterday.
Capt. Shimon said Brown
was rslsdscd last month from
the Florida State Prison al
Raifofd. where he was SEN
tencs1 to seven years, and APP
parently came to Washington
soon afterwar6.
He was charged yesterday
with taking SIS worth of Jew
elry from the apartment of
Barbara G. Windon in the 900
block Of Twenty-sixth NV.
Capt. Shimon said Brown de-
MED this crime last Monday,
and all others police believe he
may have committed. They
base their charges on fire.
quency with which Browns
name has appeared on WASH
ington pawnshop records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Prank Injuries
Georgia Safety
Petrol Member

An l1-year-old Decatur (Ga.)
boy, a member Of one of Satur-
days schoolboy patrol prize
winning units, was hospitalizeo
briefly yesterday for removal
Of glass splinters in his eye.
John Redmond of $3.50 Earle
hurst street. Springfield. Va,
uncle of Phillip Whitfield. a
student at Winnona Park Ele-
mentary School. said he was
Informed by police his nephew
had been taken of a New York
bound train and was treated for
two hours at a Wilmington
(Del.) hospital.
Mr.. Redmond said the youth
was injured when teen-age
pranksters threw rocks al
windows Of the train as it APP
preached Wilmington. One OF
the panes shattered, cutting
Phillip Whitfield's eyelid. Sew
eral small splinters of glass
also were removed from the
youths eye, his uncle said.
The Georgia unit was en-
route to New York for a sight
seeing trip after Saturdays
parade. Mr.. Redmond said a
police captain accompanying
the group took Phillip back to
Decatur after his release from
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Summer Fair
Schedule Set

A schedule Of fairs and ag-
..ricultural shows this summer
i'm Maryland has been an
,nounced by the State Fair
Board at Timonium.
The principal ones and those
within close range Of WASH
,ington, in order Of their dates,
,include:
F.. Carroll County All Club and
Future Farmer of America
lFair, Westminster, July IA to
i16; Hagerstown Fair. August
il0-15; Howard County Fair,
August 1922; Montgomery
,County Fair, Gaithersburg,
August 1929; Maryland State
Fair. Timonium, August a.
September IL: Prince Georges
County Fair, Upper Marlboro,
September 1920: Anne Arun-
del County Fair, Sandy Point
, State Park, September 1926:
Charles County Farmers Assoc
citation Fair, Pomfret, Septem-
/. Der 1927.
Also, st. Marys County Fair,
. Leonardtown, September 25-27:
Frederick Fair. September %
. October 8; Charles County
Fair, La Plata, October pa: ST..
Marys County Farmers and
Homemakers Association Fair,
Leonardtown. October "a; CAL
vert County Fair, Prince Fred
erick. October 7-10, and East
ern National Livestock Show,
Timonium, November 14-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

The American educational
system needs the same Intense
support and attention Russia
gives her system" Senator
Sparkman. Democrat Of Ala
bama. said yesterday.
He said the American system
is sadly neglected" and called
for improvements not only In
the sciences but in all subjects.
The country will court dis
aster," he said at the annual
honors convocation at Ameri-
can University. "if we confine
our stress Of science too mar
rowly, If we fail to understand
that physical sciences and their
application in engineering are
but a part Of science and if we
fail to comprehend that other
subjects bear equally upon man
and his environment"
He called the American edu-
Icational system basically SUI
perior to Russia's because of the
American emphasis on individ-
uality and equal opportunity.
Robert S. Morgan of 1852
South Sixteenth street. Arlina.
ton, received the Kinsman-
Hurst Award for making the
largest contribution to the uni
versity over a four. year period,
The senior also received two
scholastic awards in radio and
journalism.
Elliot Denniberg Of 8001 Four
tenth street NV. received the
Hutchins Acting Award and the
Bruce Hughes Award for mcri-
torious service to the university
community.
Other top winners at the
convocation included Paul Nc
Donald, 1922 Sixteenth street
Sc, who received the Glover
Award as the senior best COM
bining citizenship and business
leadership: Karen Friedman,
6406 Thirty-flrst street NV.
who got the Faculty Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
U. 5. Mediaies
Building Issue

Federal mediaiors have called
two separate negotiating ses-
slons for today with representa-
tives Of washington area con-
tractors and the laborers and
operating engineers unions.
A strike Is threatened for To-
morrow morning BY the opcrat-
ina engineers n a settlement IL
not reached. The union ls ask
ing for 4 wage increase Of 20
cents an hour over two years
and an additional 10 cents an
hour contribution 10 q pension
fund.
A spokesman for the con-
tractors said Q strike by the
operating engineers. some 400
men. could cripple major build
Ing projects IN the area. The
men handle al power equip
ment on construction Jobs, such
as pulidozers. cranes. shovels
and lifts.
The 5000 laborers asked for
a IS cents an hour raise when
negotiations opened. They
threatened to strike upon ex-
piration Of their contract over
a week ago but continued work.
ing when the carpenters union
announced they would do so
pending separate negotiations.
The carpenters settled last week
for q 35-cents-an-hour wage
increase spread over two years.
Negotiators for the contractors
were authorized TO offer the
laborers up to rs cents an hour
over two years.
Negotiating sessions were
scheduled for this morning with
the operating engineers and
this afternoon with the laborers
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

that the line shown on the map
was not definite enough 10 In
dicatc impact on any specific
property. He said that Is a
general line" however. Il was
believed TO be feasible.
Expresses Concern
John L. Barr. r.. chairman
OF the board Of trustees OF the
Friends School. expressed con-
Germ at the effect Of any free
way In the Indicated area on
the school. 1T isn't easy to
get a piece OF land together for
a schol campus In an area like
this" he said. "Over the years.
a lot Of blood and sweat and
tears have gone itno our prof.
ect".
David Sanders Clark Of 1881
Tilden street NV, said Mr..
Finley stressed dangers OF the
exodus to the suburbs.
what people may not be
aware Of" Mr.. Clark said. lis
that in the area we have dupli-
Gates Of the sort Of community
which people are going way out
in the suburbs to get. This area
is on the upgrade. Its houses
are substantial and modern,
many have been built in the
last few years.
1T doesn't seem very sensible
TO US to single this kind Of an
area out for q truck freeway."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
BACKING TRUCK
HURTS SALESMAN

A Bethesda salesman was
seriously injured today when
crushed between a tractor end
"a trailer near the Atlas Iron
Works in the 1900 block of
Jefferson Davis highway, Ar
lington.
The victim. c. Hubert Stin-
son, jr., "a, Of 95N3 Bulls Run
parkway, was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital for treatment
of multiple internal and body
injuries, Arlington police re-
ported.
Mr.. Stinson, identified as a
salesman for Ready Built. Inc,
of Belvoir, Va, was standing in
front of a trailer loaded with
a prefabricated house when the
accident occurred at about 2:15
am, police said.
He was directing the tractor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Sporkmon Asks School
Support Equal to Reds

Club Award as the outstanding
senior woman. and Bette Davis.
Mays Landing. N. j., who was
named the senior recognized for
integrity and selflessness in
citizenship.
Levon Garabedian, 1909 Juni-
per street NV. received the
Washington Personnel Award
for outstanding work in BUSH
ness administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
POLICEMAN HURT
IN ARLINGTON

An Arlington policeman wal
injured today when a cal
crashed into the cruiser In
which he was riding al Ar
lineton Ridge road and Twen.
ty-third street.
Police said Pvt. Robert O.
Broyles. GAL North sixteenth
street. was treated At Airing
ton Hospital for multiple cuts
from flying glass. He was later
released.
Driving the police car wal
Pvt. L. H. Brown. jr.. who was
not hurt. The name Of the
driver Of the other car. which
police said ran through a traf-
&c light and hit the cruiser,
was not Immediately learned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
First Girl in Family
Has Nine Brothers

A newborn girl has broken q
nine-son streak for the Ira S
Waters family, 1908 Cody drive
Silver Spring.
Last Friday, Mrs. Waters
save birth to the couples 10th
child and their first girl.
Kathy Lynn was born at SUI
burban Hospital in Bethesda
Her brothers are Donald, "a
himself the father Of a 3-year-
old daughter; Eugene. %; John
81: Leonard, 10: Carl. is;
Bobby, g.; Philip, 6; Kenneth
5, and Michael, % months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

nIllf, ana GnnIIfA ii. Dummy
ton. 81. Of 71l0 d street, m the
same community.
Prince Georges County police
said the collision occurred
about s:25 am. near the inter-
section 81 Branch avenue and
Auth road.
According 10 County Police
men Clay Taylor and Louis
Krilzcr. Mr.. sealock's car
skidded 100 feet along Branch
avenue. rolled over the median
strip and then skidded another
$50 feet along the opposite lane
into the path OF the other car,
The second car was driven
by Patrick w, Harrigan. 20, q
sailor whose home Is at 5320
Manchester drive. Camp
Springs. police said. He told
police he was blinded by the
dust created BY the skidding
car and did not see the car
itself until Il was to late.
Mr.. Harriean was treated At
Andrews Air Force Base Hospi-
tai and transferred to Bethesda
Naval Hospital with cuts and
bruises. Police said . passen-
ger in his car, James Z. New
man. 40. Of 1890 Irving street
NV, suffered q hip fracture
and cut forehead and was adj
mitted 70 Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Dunnlngton, q repair
man for the A. P. Woodson
Co. in Washington, was q for
mer captain in the Seat Pleas
ant Fire Department. He was
the father Of 1--WE children.
Mr.. Sealock, who was mar
ried and had two stepchildren.
was a telephone company line
man.
The. two deaths brought
Prince Georges County's acci-
dent fatality total for 1859 to
10 compared to II on the same
date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

the National Capital Planning
Commission and the Regional
Planning Council between Ten
ley Circle and downtown WASH
ington.
As shown ON a map BY the
planners. the slx-lane divided
truck route would pass between
the Home for Incurables and
Sidwell Friends School. cross
Rock Creek Park and proceed
almost 10 Fourteenth street
somewhere near Irving street
NV.
= Property Values Question
Oficials Of the home.
Friends School and the Hearst
school Joined individual prop
erty owners In questioning the
Wisdom OF such q route in an
Nfea which they said Is making
kleady advances In community
Ard property values.
William E. Finley. Planning
Uommission director. contend
- the corridor" trafic re-
qdirements need a freeway. but
said the route discussed be-
tween Tenley circle and the
inner loop was only one Of q
dozen feasible possibilities"
Another speaker at the meet
ing said Mr.. Finley "skirted
around" the precise status Of
The suggested route, and did
not discuss any Of the other
possibilities he said exist.
At last weeks commission
meeting, Mr.. Finley stressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Fuirfux County
Is Donated Park

A new park at Ridge View
near Franconia has been do
mated to the Fairfax County
Park Authority by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl M. Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman is president Of
Carl M. Freeman Associates Of
Bethesda, Md. The firm built
the Ridge View subdivision.
Charles c. Robinson. chair
man Of the park authority, said
the l1-acre tract will be de-
veloped to retain wooded areas
and provide recreational facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

driver, Andrew Junior McMur-
ray. 16, OF Cum springs. Fair
fax County, who was backing
up 10 hitch the tractor 10 the
trailer. police said Mr.. Slinson,
who apparently misindeed the
distance. was caught between
the two vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Blaze DESTROYS
Barn in Vienna

Fire Saturday night destroyed
a barn behind the Holy Com
forter Episcopal Church or
Beulah road in Vienna, Va.
Fire officials said they were
suspicious Of how the fire had
started and were investigating
several leads"
The barn. which contained
hay, was owned by the church
fire officials said. Damage was
estimated at $1,000.
The Vienna. Dun Loring and
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ments fought the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Roud-e-o Scheduled
For FuIIs Church

A Truck Drivers Road-e-o'
will be sponsored by the Falls
Church Post once this week
on the parking lot Of the Tim
berlane School ON South West
street, Falls Church.
Scores of contestants will aid
the office in naming its Driver
of the Year" The competition
will be conducted on Friday
and Saturday, beginning at 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
2Ciyituns Honored

DR.. John r. Pate of Airing
ton, Va. and Ernest Kendall Of
Silver Spring, Md, were named
outstanding Civilians of the year
yesterday at the annual con-
vention Of the Chesapeake Dis
trict of Civitan international
at the Charterhouse Motel,
Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
'Freewoy Route Plan
For Corridor Opposed

About 80 property including officials OF three
Institutions voiced concern at neighborhood meeting
last nleni over dptye effects Of freeway proposed in the
Wisconsin avenue corridor
AT meeting held at the Home for Incurabes the resi-
dents questioned the wisdom Of feway route suaaesed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Women to Gother

The annual meeting Of the
women of the Episcopal Dio-
ceSe Of Washington will be held
from 1880 am. to 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Comp Springs Crosh
Kills z and Injuries 2

Two men were killed and two others injured In hcadon
crash between yesterday In the $500 block OF Branch
avenue near Camp Springs. Md
The dead men members Of the Seat Pleasant volun-
Thsy we're harold Z ssaIOck 80 Of 1aa street canoay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MIRO ALUMINIUM
COOKWARE SPECIALS

Here's q way to happy home-
making, use wonderful and
procticol Miro aluminium
cookwore. You'll find it eosier
to cook in Miro, eosier to
please your fomiIy. and much,
much eosier on your household
budget. Miro aluminium cook
ware is q breeze to ciecn
stoys sparkling with reouIor
core. Refurnish your kitchen
now check the list below
and sove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FOLEY ROAST.R.BROIL

Ok. Give your family meats thot
ore not steamed or soaked in fot.
The Foley 360' heat penetro-
ton will roost, broiI, bake, barbecue
anything from q 20 pound roost to
O few hotdoes. Yours for better
meals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
'uggle

Dec. 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scyoc. OF West Virginia. have an
nounced the birth OF a son, Fred
rick David Mrs scyoc will be
remembered here as Miss Gelid-
lene Woodbridge.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shultz Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
2. E. Lane and daughters, and Mrs.
Bessie. Junior and Skipper Bow-
man. all OF Richmond
Miss Margaret Penick. of Nelson
county spent the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w J. Penick
Mrs Lucy McQuarry visited her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Huskey. Of Richmond
Ed Townsend Is able TO be out
after being confined to his home
last week.
Melvin Neill. OF Cherry Point.
NJ G.. spent The week end with
Henry Booth
The Tuggle Home Demonstration
Club will meet December % with
Mrs G. A. Simpson.
Mrs. Hasten Bolt was hostess to
he Women of the Church, Christ
mas meeting Thursday night. De-
cember 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
NOTICE

~~~~~~~-~~D>~ =
FACTORY Authorized Briggs and
Stratton. Clinton and Lauson gaso-
lire, engine sales and service. All
work guaranteed. Slianaberger and
Sons. Route 400 East Phone Eek q
1890. FaTnville. Va l2-ll-tf ~
:
SKATING is fast becoming
Farmville's and vicinity's greatest
sport. Come see for yourself. No
charge for spectators and free
tickets to ali beginners. Order your
Chicago skates for Christmas early
at Hill Top Roller Rink. 1l-13-tf F
FREE on request - 56-pg Planting
Guide catalog in color, offered by
Virginia 5 largest growers Of fruit
trees. nut trees. berry plants. grape
vines. also extensive assortment
landscape plant material Sales.
people wanted. Waynesboro Nurs-
cries. Dept. v32. Waynesboro. Vr-
glnia. l23-2t (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Cumberland
County:
In Re: ESTATE OF JAMES A..
ARMISTEAD. JR.
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
It appearing that report Of the
accounts Of Ellen Guerrant Dickin-
son, Administrative of James A.
Armistead, Jr., deceased, and of
the debts and demands against the
estate has been filed in the Clerk S
Office, and that more than six
months has elapsed since the quail
fication of the Administrative, on
the motion Of the personal repre-
sentative, it is ORDERED that the
creditors of. and all other persons
interested in, the estate show cause
on the 4th day of January, 1860, be-
fore this Court against the payment
and delivery Of the estate to the
legatees without requiring refund
ing bonds.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, pa.
11-27-4t