davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
COLON THERAPY

"Colonic irrigation enables mechanical stimulation of lower intestinal tract and combating by thorough flushing and evacuation cncans intestinal tract major secondary focus of infection. The principle of suction pressure embodied modern coonc treatment apparatus particularly efficient and safe The indications irrigation mpactons threatened obStrucionS large bowel acute chronic toxemia from absorption of puteactve sub stances decomposition hardened feces and gas"
 Quoted Eectrotherapy and Light therapy
 Dorothy Albrecft
 Phone 29O4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Adm Opposed To
 F rec Gold MaFE<et.

The administration, speaking through the Treasurery Depart ment, has reaffimed it's opposition to the free marketing of gold or an
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
KODIAK MIRROR

will be the Show Your Faith Sun day with a special program for all who attend.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
! February l3

5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "6ocheIor Bolt"
1884. Stuort Erwin.
7-Trouble With ,Fother.
s-Mornirs Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz:
7-My Little .Morsie. Comedy.
.9-Arthur Godfrey. Noriety.
1900
i: 4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Sonny Fox subs.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy:
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Concentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science. Color. .
Broodcost tom Wolter Reed
Army Medical Center,
7-Peter Lind Hayes. Variety.
! Hour Featuring Mary. Heoly.
9-Top 0oIIor. Quiz.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

7:55
7-Thoushts Of God. ReIi9ic
:. 500
'7-Pete and His PoIs.. Kids.
VA Hours. cortoons.:
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
5-Thousht for Today.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
800.
4-Todoy With lingo.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
e:o5
. 4-Montose. Voriety.
$50
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
e-Mork Time. ToIk.
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
FRIDAY

4-News.
6:l5 =
4-ContinentoI Classroom.
a college course in physics. =.
6:z5
9-Meditotion. InspirotlonoI.
$50
e-cIossroom 9. Russian.
Beginning Russion.
.6:45
4-Todoy on the Form
$50
4-Leek to This Day. Prayer.
100
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours.
S-The Morning Show.
j. I Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News at. .7:25 with Sutton, at
1:55 6orbeF.
7-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Let's Have. This Fact, Too

While Labor Secretary Mitchell is
assembling steel strike facts for the
President and, presumably, for eventual
public consumption, there is one detail
which should not be overlooked or
neglected. This has to do with the indus
try's demand for changes in the steel
mill work rules.
The facts concerning record indus
try profits, high wages for workers, etc.,
are pretty well known. But very little
is known about the rules issue, and
specific information is hard to get.
Some generalized statements have
been published. Thus industry SpokeS-
men have said the rules changes they
want would allow them to do away with
''loafing, featherbedding and unjuStified
idle time" among mill workers. In re-
jecting changes in the rules, union
sources say they would give manage
ment the unilateral right to change
such things as coffee breaks, relief ar
rangements, overtime distribution and
crew sizes. The effect, they say would
be to convert workers into assembly
line slaves.
Statements such as these do not
mean much, except as they may have
some propaganda value. But the con-
troverSy over the rules could be an i'm
portant factor in the strike and its set
Element. Some industry men have said
that, with the desired changes, they
might be able to grant new benefits to
the workers and possibly make some
reduction in prices. If this is so, it be-
comes very desirable to know what
changes are wanted, whether they ac-
tually would make possible any appre-
ciable operating economies, and whether
the changes, If introduced, would be
reasonable or otherwise in their appli-
cation to the workers. If the Govern
ment intends to take any part in set
Ting this strike through fact-finding
and fact-publicizing procedure, we hope
that the fact, or the truth, as to the
rules changes will not be given the once
over-lightly treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Medical Spokesman

Secretary Flemming has made a
generally acceptable defense against
charges that the Health, Education and
Welfare Department has issued false"
news releases of medical discoveries by
scientists at the National Institutes Of
Health. And we doubt that any political
purposes" were at the root of three spe-
ciflc press releases complained of re-
Gently by the editor of the drug publca-
ton, Medical Science. The incident,
nevertheless, has served to emphasize a
real danger which can result from the
actions Of overzealous Government pub
Lefty men.
There is no question, as Mr.. Flem-
ming said, that the reporting of note
worthy medical advances to the public
is governmental responsibility" The
danger, however, is that the achieve
ment OF doctor, say at the NH, may
very well take on an Importance which
1t doesn't deserve when it is reported
directly by the Secretary, the Surgeon
General or some other high official of
the department. There is evidence, fur
thermore, that HEW press agents down.
town are not reluctant to Snag any
developments of general interest which
occur at the NH and place them into
the mouths of high HEW officials. There
are two things that should be done in
regard to NH reports in order to avoid
such neutrality-suspicious.. One is to make
high officials the spokesman only in
cases of exceptional public Importance.
The other is to leave the reporting Of
NH matters generally to the more re-
strained officials of the NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
SenseIess SquobbIe

Canal NaSser and Moshe Dayan may
be winning friends at home but they are
unlikely to make new ones elsewhere by
their current exchange of belligerent
remarks.
General Dayan, former chief of staff
Of the Israeli Army, who has stepped
out of his military career to enter poll
tics, touched off the latest unnecessary
unpleasantneSS by advocating that his
country meet hostility with hostility"
and repeatedly urging that Israeli troops
take up positions to insure unrestricted
passage through the Suez Canal. AS a
candidate for the Israeli Parliament,
General Dayan presumably feels that
this sort of strong talk has domestic
political value.
In Cairo, however, it merely served
to raise Colonel NaSSer'S oratorical blood
pressure and the President of the United
Arab Republic proceeded in two speeches
to welcome" the ISraelis to battle If
the invitation is accepted, he went on,
I'VE will get rid of Israel and the prob
lens of Israel" News reports indicated
that the suggestion was we'll received
by Colonel NaSSer'S audiences even
though the basis of his confidence is
not reflected in the record of previous
Israeli-Egyptian encounters.
Fortunately, there has been no &C
ton fitting the words on either side and
the Arab-ISraeli frontiers have been less
troubled this summer than for similar
period in recent years. The threatening
exchange is untimely, however, in view
Of the fact that United Nations Secretary
General HammarSkjold currently is at
tempting to work out formula accept
able to both,the UAR and Israeli govern
mentS for certain Suez shipping bound
to or from Israeli ports. AS difficult
problem at best, 1t is not likely to be
made more easy by challenges to combat
issued in Cairo and Jerusalem And,
despite the reported applause on the
sidelineS, it is also unlikely that another
round of Arab-Israeli fighting has popu-
lar appeal anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
School Shops

The recent suggestion by
the president Of the District
Board Of Education that the
shop program in D. c. high
schools is q waste Of time,
money and personnel is an
unwarranted and unfair at
tack not based on facts. Shop
teachers are highly trained
professional personnel with
the same high sense of duty
as other teachers.
Here are some evidences Of
the success of the program
in one high school over the
last five years:
During this period Is boys
and girls have enrolled in
colleges as a direct result of
having been enrolled in the
industrial arts program. At
least 16 of these have re-
ceived scholarship aid and
have been able to help them
selves by using the Skills
learned in the shop program.
Even though the aim of in
duStrial arts is not vocation
al, to our knowledge, at least
is former students have gone
directly into government and
the industries about the city
with only the training re-
ceived in the public schools.
Two. who continued in col
lege, are now industrial arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Congress Responsibility

- The Senate Appropriations Com
nittee, in approving money to satisfac-
torily dispose Of sewage from the new
Chantilly Airport, has displayed a far
greater sense Of responsibility to the
National Capital area than has the
House. The House voted $75O000 for a
small treatment plant which would dis
charge sewage reSidues into that part Of
the Potomac from which Washington
gets its drinking water. The Senators,
needing the pleas Of area officials to
protect the water supply, raised the
ante to $3.2 million so the sewage could
be piped across the Potomac into the
Districts well-developed disposal sys-
TEN.
=. Meanwhile, back in the House, a
steady stream of transformation con-
tinues to be dispensed by Representa-
tive Bow, Republican of Ohio, who seems
to have appointed himself a one-man
opposition to the project, and who evil
IDENTIFY doesn't know what he is talking
about.
He argues, for example, that the
Senate plan - also strongly recon-
mended by the Federal Aviation Agency
would use Federal money to solve
some of Fairfax County'S sewage prob
lens. And this, he says, is "kind of
back door" to the Federal Treasury. The
fact is, however, that the $32 million
would handle the airport sewage and
nothing else. The evidence of this.iS that
Fairfax is asking that it be allowed to
add about half a million dollars to the
1872 million so that the pipeline can be
enlarged to accommodate small guam
tity of Fairfax sewage, too. This may
or may not be worked out between
Fairfax and the FAA. But the $32
million in itself would do nothing for
county sewage.
Some time ago, the Senate passed
a resolution which asserted a solemn
responsibility on the part of Congress to
help the Washington area accomplish
just such regional solutions as protec-
ton of the area water supply. The
Senate committees action is faithful
reflection of that policy. We hope it is
agreed to by both the Senate and the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Recently the Senate added
a clause to the appropria-
tions bill of the Military Air
Transport Service which will
have a very pronounced mill
tary effect. The clause re-
quireS that MATS contract
out 500 million of its funds
to rent airlift capacity from
commercial airlines instead
of utilizing its own equip
ment.
MATS is a military organ
ization set up to provide a
combat-ready airlift for the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
It's size is determined by the
Department of Defense based
on strictly military require
mentS.
The 500 million subsidy
clause in its appropriations
will cause MATS Ito reduce
its service. get rid of per-
sonnet, let its pilots, CO.
pilots, navigators and engi-
neers go, and dispose of it's
aircraft" said Senator Gold
water.
The Senator continued: IF
we tamper with the logistic
carrying capability of MATS,
we shall be making just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
WonderIust

President Eisenhower sounded like
many OF the rest Of us in his rather
wiStful news conference confession that
he has great desire to do some travel
ing when he is free to leave his present
job. The appeal of the open road Is an
old one-zto men everywhere, to the great
and the humble and to all ages. For
some 1t has been compelling, accounting
for many of the great voyages of dis
covery without regard for risks or hard
ships. Some satisfy it in modest and
limited fashion, by holidays here and
there. Others place it on the calendar
for the years of tomorrow, hoping that
the time and the means will arrive when
proSaic responsibilities have been dis
charged. Some, by choice or not, con-
tent themselves with dreaming.
For Mr.. Eisenhower, who has served
In so many parts of the world during
his military career, the lure is strongest
in those places he has not known so
well. He would, he said, "love to spend
lot of time" in the Indian Ocean area
which he has never visited, and to make
really good tour of Latin America. He
would like to revisit Africa and the
Far East
We hope he has the opportunity to
do these things, and to fortify his resolve
we commend to him the words of the
Persian philosopher, Sadi, who said that
"of journeying, the benefits are many:
the freshness it bringeth to the heart,
the seeing and hearing of marvellous
things, the delight of beholding new
cities, the meeting Of unknown friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Plea for More Judoes

There is a crying need for
two additional judges in the
Districts Juvenile Court. Over
10000 cases a year must be
carefully heard and tried by
one man, and many times a
young offender must wait six
months for a judicial hear
ing.
Last year a bill providing
for the addition Of one Judge
was killed by Representative
James c. Davis, chairman of
a House District subcommit-
tee. The latter has defended
his action by stating that he
received no assurance from
the Department Of Justice as
to the possibility of a Negro
appointee for this position.
In a court Of justice the
color line should not exist.
At a time when juvenile
delinquency is steadily in
creasing, proper and judi
cious law enforcement should
be applied without hesitation.
The delay between time of
arraignment and court pro-
oeedingS is harmful to both
the criminal offenders and
their parents.
Expedient, remedial action
should be taken Immediately
and foresighted members of
the subcommittee should real
ize the gravity of this situa-
ton.
Suzanne r, Sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

a nature-lover might revolt at snatching
petals from a daisy merely to learn
whether he's wasting his affection on
flckle girl friend.
But to the callous realist, the act
Of discarding one-twelfth of the year
stirs the emotions not at all-no more
than would blowing up whole field Of
daisies.
July has gone, and good radiance.
The Fourth was a glorious day, to be
sure, as always, but the remaining 81
days, weatherwise, were hotter than
firecrackerS, .sparklers and Roman
candles. Who wants steady diet Of
that? And so-Welcome, August! What
ever you may bring, it can't be worse
than July's offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

serious a mistake as II we
were to cut down on our tao
tical air force or our strategic
air force"
If war came today, MATS
would have combat ready
aircraft on the way in an
hour. How long would it take
commercial aircraft and
crews?
Senator Thurmond said:
II think it is pure wasteful-
ness and extravaganza, as
we'll as unfair to MATS, to
make MATS spend money
when 1t is not necessary to
do so, under the guise of
helping commercial airlines. ="
Senator Thurmond tried to
cut the commercial aviation
subsidy to $50 million dol
lars, but a tie vote in the
Senate left the 500 million
figure in the defense money
bill.
The only chance for the
500 million figure to be cut
is for House members of the
House Senate conference
committee to force a change.
Paul McIIvaine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
Rockefeller Forces on the Move
By GOULD LINCOLN

next years election. On the
contrary, 1t could help sink
Republican chances for VIC
tory without trace. At best
this seems a very negative
way Of winning a nomina-
ton for the New York Gov
ernor.
Should Show Himself
Another and more direct
way for the Rockefeller cam
paign to operate is for the
Governor to get out and show
himself and his abilities as q
campaigner to Republicans
in all parts Of the country.
In this way. he will give them
a choice between himself and
Mr.. Nixon without tearing
down the Vice President in
the minds Of the voters, a
poor way Of doing business.
Mr.. Nixon, during his career
in Congress and as Vice
President has shown Courage.
ability to handle himself
under most difficult circum-
stances, and real statesman
ship. Why should another
Republican attempt to be-
little him? But if present
reported plans of the Rookie
Teller camp are correct, the
effort is to be made to con-
vince the @. o. p. leaders
that Mr.. Nixon could not
win.
Gov. Rockefeller won an
amazing victory-in a So
called Democratic year-over
the then Gov. Averell Har-
riman, Democrat, last Nov
vember. He won it because of
his own campaigning ability,
which is admittedly great,
and because the Democrats
had a bitter quarrel which
tore them wide open. The
Governor is recognized as a
progressive Republican. That
does not endear him to many
OF the more conservative
Republicans, although it
strengthens him with some
3 OF the wavering Democrats
and the independents.
Mr.. Nixon, for his part,
has certainly gone along abb
solutely with the progressive
Republicanism preached by
his chief. President Essen
hover, without faltering. De-
spite this. the conservative
Republicans like him. They
insist that with Mr.. Nixon
as a candidate against a
Democrat, the people will
have a real choice to make
at the polls, whereas, if Gov.
Rockefeller is the G. o. P.
candidate there will be no
such distinction. They charge
that the Governor is too
new dealiSh."
1t is generally conceded
that the G. o. P. has in the
persons Of the Vice President
and Gov. Rockefeller two
outstanding presidential pos
Sibilities-either of whom
would make an able Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Mr.. Nixon, however, has been
brought into far greater con-
tact with the problems which
confront the country today,
both at home and abroad.
The knowledge he has &C
quired Is a real asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

the Government got around
to doing anything about this
deadly combination Of cold
and wind.
Thousands and thousands
OF soldiers were to have their
ears, noses and even toes
frozen because nobody at
that time had ever thought
Of the relationship between
wind and cold.
AS a matter Of fact, 1t was
not to be until 1858 that any
one was to suggest that with
a temperature Of IS degrees
and a 30-mile wind blowing,
the actual freezing quality on
exposed flesh was equivalent
to minus 81 degrees below
zero!
Temp Jones, on that fine
cold windy day, didn't know
1t.
He set out with guSto,
breathing deep, as the book
said.
He raced past the bear
dens. and down by the water
fowl.
He thought it was pretty
cold, but 1t didn't worry him
any. That is one of the
beauties of youth. Between
what you don't know, and
what you don't worry about,
youth is a good time of life.
4 n y
Mr.. Jones got home in q
fine flush.
More of a flush than he
realized-having worn short
underwear, his legs were
scarlet.
A cooked lobster could have
looked no more flushed.
He wondered what had
happened to him, but it had
mostly disappeared by next
day.
From that day to this,
Templeton Jones has been
chary about going out into
the winter wind-without
his "longies."
He sees that the young fry
are now following him, but
they call 'em leotardS now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

vice PreSldenC Hlcnaru M.
Nixon Is gaining new laurels
by his visit to Moscow, by his
personal bearing there and
his public and private state
ments. He has, indeed. added
to his stature, as Is admitted
even by his critics. All this is
doing his chances for the
1860 Republican presidential
nomination no harm.
Apparently all this favora-
BILE pro-Nixon publicity. add
ing to the Nixon political
strength, is giving concern to
the Republicans who are
boosting Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York for
the presidential nomination.
1t is acknowledged that the
Vice President is extremely
strong with the G.. o. p.
organization throughout the
country. Polls Of these party
leaders have shown an over
whelming preference for Mr..
Nixon. Now 1t appears his
popularity with the rank and
file Of the voters is on the
increase,
Reports from New York
are that the Rockefeller sup
porters and advisers already
have set to work to offset
Nixon advances and to check
any future gains. Their one
. hope is to prove that Gov.
Rockefeller has a better
chance to win the presiden-
tial election next year than
has Mr.. Nixon. They are pre-
pairing to make this argu-
ment to Republican leaders
throughout the country. but
particularly in the big indus
trial States of the East,
Middle West and the Pacific
Coast. They will argue that
Mr.. Nixon is hated by the
Democrats who, fer seven
years, have conducted q cam
paign of vilification against
him; that liberal independ-
ents look coldly upon him.
and that without q consider
able number of Democratic
and independent votes the
Republicans cannot hope to
win the presidency next year.
They will argue, too, that
some Republicans among the
rank-and-flle voters do not
like Mr.. Nixon.
The Case Of Taft
What effects such argu-
mentS will have on the Re-
publican presidential nomi-
nation contest between Mr.
Nixon and Mr.. Rockefeller
for it is now admittedly 9
contest although neither has
announced himself q candi.
date-is still very much 6
matter of guesswork. TIL,
argument that the lat,
Senator Robert A. Taft o.
Ohio could not have beer
elected President was uset
against the Ohioan, not ono,
but several times. 1t die
more than anything else t.
deny Senator Taft a nomina'
ton.
One thing is certain, how
ever. If the Rockefelle.
forces persist in carrying OF
such q campaign, it is no
going to make it easier fol
Mr.. Nixon, If he becomes the
presidential nominee, to wir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
ROUGH LANDING
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

exploration OF the moon
can start reasonably soon."
Landing a man on the
moon with reasonable chance
of survival probably will be
possible in 10 years. Land
ing an eight-man expedition
on Mars will require is to
20 years.
These are the estimates Of
National AeronauticS and
Space Administration scien-
fists for the first steps in
exploration of the far reaches
of the solar system.
The first moon landings,
predicted by DR.. Homer E.
Newell. jr.. will be rough
landing" with a three-stage
rocket, the Vega, now being
developed, which will be able
to carry a 650-pound pay
load which presumably will
consist of automatic record
ing instruments Of some
sort. They will not be very
delicate instruments, for the
sphere containing them will
hit the surface Of the earth's
satellite probably at a speed
Of between 5000 and 1000
miles an hour.
This sphere, as described
by DR.. j. Allen Croker, Ma
SA's chief Of guidance and
control programs, will be
made Of some material with
properties that will enable
it to absorb most Of the
shock. 1t will be badly de-
formed by the landing and
will have very little tendency
to return to its original shape.
In DR.. Crocker's words. it
will have "a low coefflcient
Of restitution" Inside this
sphere will be another COM
partment containing the in