davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Different Picture

The Polish visitors, he said,
were especially impressed with
three things: The efficiency
Of American Office machinery.
The behavior Of the American
young people they've seen.
And the warmth Of their
reception everywhere.
Mr.. Tram pczyns ski had
formed a rather unhappy
opinion of American teen
ayers on a previous visit to
New York City. And I can
tell you why" Mr.. Lukaszew-
ski said. Prom the D. A.
haircuts, the leather jackets.
the chewing and the
rowdyism."
This time the picture he got
of youth-at a State fair, in
private homes. at suburban
barbecues - was so different,
the interpreter said, that Mr..
Trampczynski thinks ! must
have stacked the deck"
The Poles were invited to
dine in a number of homes
and "in nearly all of them
grace was said before the
meal" Mr.. Lukaszewski re-
ported. This really hit them
hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Few State stores

He explained, If the CO.
operatives do a better job Of
merchandising than the state
stores, the government stands
to lose money. But the more
money made by the co-op-
eratives, the more the gov.
eminent receives in taxes.
In the rural areas, he said.
there are few state stores
and the co-operatives have
almost a monopoly on pur-
chasing farm produce"
Yesterday three top execu.
tives of Poland's co-operatives
toured Washington with Mr..
Miller.
Here as the guests Of the
American cooperative league.
Mr.. Jan Kiljanczyk, Mr..
Tadeusz Miciak and Mr.. Bob
dan Trampczynski today
end a three-week exchange
visit in the United States.
The three men are, re-
spectively. Vice President Of
the Central Agricultural Un-
ion of Peasants Self-Aid Co
Operatives, President Of the
central Cooperative Union,
land President of the Central
Union of Production Coop
teratives. :
Last night the three men
were honored by the Polish
Ambassador and Mrs. Spas
owska at a cocktail party in
the embassy.
According to their Ameri-
can interpreter. Mr.. Edmund
Lukaszewski, they also made
some discoveries while tour
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Refugees to Tell
Of Worship in
Red Countries

Members Of q team sponsored
by the American Council Of
Christian Churches will talk on
life and worship in Communist
dominated lands at 1880 pm
tomorrow In the National Tab
ernacle, 6440 Piney Branch
road NV.
The team members, refugees
from Communist persecution in
the Far East. are making q
two-month tour Of the United
States.
They are the Rev. Samuel
Wen-Siu Cheng, superintendent
of the Gospelaires Friends Mis-
sion, Taipei;N the Rev. s. p.
Wang, vice president Of the Tai
wan Baptist Evangelical Soci-
ETY. Seminary; Kung Raj Kim,
chief Of the religious section.
Kook Do Daily News. Seoul,
Korea. and Feng Chi Yeng. a
member Of the Free China
House Of Representatives. Tai
wan.
DR.. Harland j. ODell, pastor
of the Canton (Ohio) Gospel
Center. is acting as team co-ord-
inator for the group.
The group will be received by
1.-THE Chinese Ambassador to the
United States at l0:30 am
Monday in the Chinese En-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Very Rev. Edward B. Bum.
Georgetown's president. an
lnounced plans to bring two
Irish medical students to
Georgetown for two years adj
vanced training under grants to
be known as the Sean T. o.
Kelly Fellowships."
Then, in a deep, rich brogue.
the Irish President expressed
his thanks and praised the Cor
man Building as the site Of
much-needed cardiac research.
"I'd like to stay here for q
time myself and test II out, "
The said. with q grin.
After President OKelly's
brief remarks. Father Bum
announced that the President
must hustle OF for q meeting
with President Eisenhower.
Waves Departure
/ The spectators broke into
Applause and rose as President
OKelly. smiling. waving and
grasping out thrust hands
walked out Of the auditorium
Anything I would say nov
would be an anti-climaX,
Father Bum said.
President O'Kelly's visit wa
the CHEEKY opening Of a banner
day at Georgetown. In add
ton to dedication of the twt
buildings, an academic convo.
cation was held In the after.
noon. honoring the faculties Of
the medical center
An honorary doctor of laws
degree was conferred on DR.
Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary
of Health. Education and Wei
fare.
DR.. Clemens v. Rault. dean oil
the university's dental school;
DR.. Alfred Blalock. Johns Hop
kins University surgeon, ano
DR.. Fred r. Sanderson. profess
Sor emeritus Of surgery al
Georgetown, received honorary
doctor Of science degrees.
The Georgetown University
Medal Of Merit was awarded tt
Miss Mary Catherine Wisler
associate dean of the univer.
sity's school Of nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Bar Unit Backs
Ministers on
Condolences

The District Bar Association
has announced Endorsement Of
legislation that would bar court
testimony Of q minister con-
corning statements made to
him by a parishioner.
A bill to that effect has been
referred to the House District
Committee. following its intro
duction by Representative
Muiter. Democrat OF New York,
The bill would block such tes-
timony by q minister. = unless
the parishioner gives permits
sion for its use in q civil or
criminal trial in local courts.
Association President Justin
L. Edgerton said the indorse-
ment action Of his organization
was taken ct q recent board Of
directors meeting-after the
board received 0 report from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

the association committee on
criminal rules and procedures,
In O recent decision Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
here, two judges Of that court
called for q Federal court rule
that would bar disclosures by
q minister Of information given
him by O penitent. The opinion
noted that. although other
courts have assumed the exist
ence Of the minister-penitent
privilege. the privilege appears
TO have been abrogated Of
abandoned"
Mr.. Edgerton said the bar
group had also Endorsed pro-
posals by association commit
tees that would:
!. Permit q child's legal rep.
resentative to settle q minor:
claim In court and give defend.
ants in such cases q full re.
lease. not permitted undei
present law.
2. Amend immigration. de-
portation and exclusion laws
$50 as to provide greater fair.
ness In the handling Of alieni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
RADIO AMATEURS
TO LEAVE SETS,
RECRUIT BLOOD

The National Capital
WIFI very High FIRE.
quency) Society. local anna
teur radio ! group, will
launch a special disaster
emergency practice opera
ton tonight to help the
Red Cross Washington
Blood Center get 10000
additional blood donors to
serve on a special panel to
provide blood for hart
lung machines.
The amateur operators
will drive donors to the
blood center tonight be-
tween $3.50 and 1890.
All interested in giving
a pint of blood, or in going
to sign up on the special
donor panel when blood is
needed for heart surgery,
are asked to call Willie
hall 2-5200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

as he arrived at the new 8;
million Lawrence @. Gormar
Diagnostic and Research Build.
ing.
Later. bareheaded and with
out his overcoat, he stood In
reverent silence as the Mosi
Rev. Philip NJ. Hannah. Auxil.
iary Bishop of Washington
blessed the cornerstones Of the
new buildings In q brief cere-
mony on the German Building
esplanade.
The second cornerstone is for
the. $1,227.00O Kober- Cogar
Dormitory for medical and den
tai students.
Auditorium Filled
In the German Buildings
375-seat auditorium. filled tc
overlooking President OKelly
vigorously joined in singing The
Star Spangled Banner.
He flashed a wide grin as thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Visiting Professor
Lectures Tonight

Graham Hodgh. visiting pro-
lessor at Cornell University,
author and poetry critic. win
lecture on "Imagism and It's
Consequences" at 9 O'Clock to-
night in Mcmahon Hall Audi
forum. Catholic University.
Mr.. Hough win give two other
lectures In this series. At 8 pm.
April i6 he win discuss "Imagist
Poetry and the Tradition" and
"The Nature Of q Revolution"
at 4 pm. April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

and others subject TO these
laws" :
The immigration proposals
include combining functions Of
the State and Justice DEPART
ments into one agency in mat
tiers affecting immigration and
nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
O'KeIIy.Brines Humor
To Dedication at GU

President Sean T. oKely Of Ireland brought glow Of
Gaelic warmth and humor yesterday the dedication
monies Of two buildings at the Georgetown University
Medical Center.
The elhn president bundled in black white
scarf had CHEEKY and good morning. for spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Post Office Clerks
Building Dedicated

man of the Senate Post once
and Civil Service Committee.
I'm the prompt and efficient
processing Of the United tSates
Mails, our post Office clerks have
served the public long and
faithfully and I am sure that
this new building will provide
a splendid center for the con-
tinuing work of their National
Federation" Mr.. Eisenhower's
telegram said.
Principal speaker at the dedi-
cation was Eugene j. Lyons, AS
sistant Postmaster General, who
pointed out that the original
resolution which created the
building was offered by the
clerks in Virginia.
He congratulated the feder-
alton on taking the conserva-
tive road" in not going into
debt for the building.
The first floor contains a
postal station and Mr.. Lyons
said he was happy that the
federation was able to obtain
that outleet through a low bid,
Others present at the cere-
mony included Senators Carl
son of Kansas and Mundt OF
South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
District Students
Receive Awards

Three Washington students
have won national cash prizes
in the 1859 Science Achieve
ment Awards Contest spon-
sored by the American Society
for Metals.
Fourteen other Washington
area students won regional
awards in the contest which
involved studies of various
metal problems.
The three national winners
who each received a 500 saw
ings bond, a gold lapel pin
and a plaque are:
Margaret Carde, 4348 River
road NV; Dale Levine. 4453
Sedgwick street NV, and
Stanley Shapiro, s4317 Brandy
wine street NV. all of the
Alice Deal Junior High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Police Restrain
Plea to Herter

OTTAWA. July IL. (AP).-
A man who described himself
as head of the Christian Lib
erty Party for Canada" was
restrained by security guards
today when he attempted to
approach Secretary of State
Christian A, Herter as he ar
rived at the airport.
A. e. CAD Dennie of Hast
ings, Ont, told reporters he
wanted either to talk to Mr..
Herter or give him a statement
concerning the fourth free
dom" Security men escorted
him to a nearby hangar and
detained him there until Mr..
Herter left the. field.
Mr.. Donnie said his new par
ty is connected with the
UNITED Peace Makers of the
World to Abolish War" an
organization he said he found
ed. The niddle-aged, stability
dressed man did not explain
what he meant by the fourth
freedom, other than to say it
was formulated by President
Franklin d. Roosevelt of the
United States and Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill of
Britain during World War II.
The Atlantic Charter, drawn
up by Mr.. Roosevelt and Sir
Winston in 194l as allied war
aims, proclaimed two freedoms
freedom from fear and want,
President Roosevelt in a speech
to Congress the same year de-
fined the four freedoms as
freedom of speech, freedom OF
worship, freedom from want
and freedom from fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Show to Honor
Reserve Officers

An attack demonstration fea-
turing infantry. helicopters and
tanks was scheduled today al
Fort Myer.
The show, part Of a program
honoring the Reserve OfhcerI
Assertion. will begin at $3.50
pm.
Undersecretary Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Hugh Milton and Chief Of
Naval Operations Arleigh
Burke will be among ofiicers
reviewing a parade at 4 pm,
by the Bird Infantry's FIRST battle
group and the United States
Army Band.
Area reservists are expected
TO attend the ceremonies,
which are open TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Washington's newest labor
headquarters bullding-though
modest in comparison with
others-was dedicated yester-
day with the blessings Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower
The National Federation of
Post Once Clerks (AFL-CIO)
formally opened its $750.000
building at BIT Fourteenth
street NV.
On hand for the celebration
were several Senators, includ-
ing Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, who is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
ST Polio Shots

Dunn Loring (Va.) residents
will be able to get polio shot:
for 81 at the Dunn Loring Fire
house from z to 0 pm. Thurs.
day, The program is sponsored
BY the Dunn Loring Improve.
ment Association and the Dunr
Loring Fire Department Ladies
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
First-Week Judging
Set in Photo Contest

awards. At the end Of the 10
weeks, grand prize winners in
each class will be chosen and
awarded 500 Savings Bonds
They also, will be entered In
the Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards, which offers to-
tai prizes Of $4,000 and tor
individual awards Of $1,000.
A panel Of judges will choose
the first weekly winners Thurs
day. First-week entries must
be received by the Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor, The
Washington Star, 225 Virginia
avenue Sc, Washington 8
D. c., by Wednesday.
Complete rules for the con-
test are published today on the
camera page, c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Amateur photographers have
only three more days TO become
eligible for first-week prizes in
The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest.
The contest will run 10
weeks, with winners selected
weekly in each Of five cate
gories of pictures: Glass A,
Babies and Children; Class B,
Activities: Glass c, Scenes and
Tabletops; Class D, Animal
Life, and Glass E, Color, which
encompasses prints or trans
parencies of any subject COW
cred in the first four cate
gories.
Weekly winners will receive
IS each and will be eligible for
more than $1,000 in subsequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

This Is q splendid opportunity for experienced scIes
men to become associated with one OF the most
progressive companies in todoy's fostest growing
industry.
Here Is ehonee 10 learn new business from me
ground up" and be joined into It's ropidIy expand
Ing sales prOsrdm.
We feel that we have todoy's best opportunities for
q sulesmop-not only to be fin0neiOy seeure-but
to progress in this field
The men we seek should have a strong sOIes back
ground, possess good education, and have the
ability 10 think on their feet"
ldeolIy the age limit should be from 70 to 49, For
those qualified we offer excellent sdIoEy and after
troinins, liberal draw and high commission.
PIeuse Note
This is NOT door-todOor eOnvussins position.
For interview write US full details regarding age,
education and experience.
Box I94-T, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
FOAM RUBBER

FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY
. Mattresses
Regular. King Sire. Odd Shaped,
Matehine Box Spring " Desired
Furniture
Modern Lounges, Sit n Sleep
Sofos. Tobles Etc.. in Parts.
Assembled in Minutes.
. Furniture Cushions
For Sefos chairs--Ssots. Socks
. Throw Pillows
Round. Square Triangle Etc.
. MedieoI OF SiekToom Cushions
Wheel Chair Toilet Seat. invalid
. Window Seat end
Bench Cushions
Recreation Room. Office. Home.
Cote Boats
. Pods-Beds, Boots, BunkS
Bed Topper Church Pew Dining.
Choir. Etc.
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For Inside OF Outside Use.
. by Yd." Va" to 4" Thick
Foam Rubber o. Plastr Foam
. BoIsters-Round, &c.. Wedge
For Day Bed, Lovnssr Hollywood Bed
. Sewing for Foam items
In Your Own fobris or We viii
Supply II
. And Many More
FOAM RUBBER co.
8O7 n ST. NV.
81. 7-O587 ST. 3-3S55
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

preme Courts desegregation ruling
four years ago, at is clear to all
concerned that in the southern
states and the District of Column
bia it has been demonstrated that
desegregation can be started and
completed within a reasonable
time"
The statement, which set goal
of three million registered Negro
voters by November Of 1860 charg-
ed there are inequities, subterfu-
ges and discriminatory practices
on the part of elected and appointed
public officials which can
only be solved by massive and
wise use Of the ballot"
But it said "the late develop
ments in the states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and the
District of Columbia indicate that
the political leadership is still bent
upon defiance of the Constitution"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Florida Pupil.
Continued from Page One)

trative remedies under the assign
ment law.
The boys father, lawyer, said
he would file an appeal as soon
as papers could be prepared.
Judge Choate's ruling came af-
ter the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans had re-
versed a previous decision and re-
turned the case to his court.
In a motion filed after the New
Orleans decision, Mr.. Holland ask
ed for immediate Indignation of
his son into a white school and
ruling requiring the Palm Beach
school board to submit a plan for
desegregation of all county schools.
Judge Choate pointed today a
United States Supreme Court de-
cision that the Alabama school
placement law was constitutional
"on its face" He said the Florida
law was similar to the Alabama
act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Nudist are folks who grin and
bear it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Hearing Set ...
Continued from Page One)

NSoHtiHucu lEOIH rage One)
recently asking a delay in the hear
ing.
The three judges who will pre-
side at the hearing are Judges
Miller Of Fort Smith, Ark; Axel J.
Beck Of Elk Point, 8. D., and John
B. Sanborn Of st. Paul, Mimi, a
Judge Of the United States Eighth
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The three judges could decide to
allow the Arkansas Supreme Court
to rule on the constitutionality of
the two laws first. One law allows
the Governor to close any school
threatened with indignation. The
other provides that state money
can be withheld from such schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

for the independence, equality,
territorial integrity and noninter-
ference in the international affairs
of other countries" the communi-
que sadi.
Both countries urged initial dis
armament agreements, cessation
of nuclear tests and international
economic assistance to less deve-
loped countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
anne General,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the part of local AME leaders.
1t will be held at Shrine auditor
ium.
Bishop Wright, who celebrated
his 50th year in the church on
Feb. II, presides over an area that
extends westward from st. Louis
to Alaska, excluding Iowa, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
tic relations between the United
States and Russia $50 years ago.
This led Ixvestia to comment
that It would be good for peace
II the men now shaping United
States foreign policy followed the
behest Of Abraham Lincoln"
Articles and pictures Of Lincoln
adorned the pages of Trud, trade
union paper; the Literaturnava
Gazets, and the New Times,
weekly magazine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Moorehouse go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

hour Sunday, DR.. Watson stated
that zone of the great fears Of
man is the fear of the unknown.
This fear of the unknown produces
a challenge. All men believe in
something, but religion is a eli
mate, an atmosphere, if you please,
that enters every task, every un-
dertaking, every situation, every
crisis that one finds himself in.
Men of faith face tomorrow una
fraid. When people have faith, it
is an example of religion at its
best"
The public is cordially invited
to hear DR.. Watson during his
visit on the Jackson State College
campus.
Nudist are folks who grin and
bear it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Tito Joiins.,,
Continued from Page One)

"The talks between the two
heads of state reconfirmed that
their Governments are sincerely
devoted to the cause of peace
and constructive international
cooperation based on strict respect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

The man ON relief was so ac-
customed to having everything
done for him that he went out
and married a widow with three
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Southern 49,,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ported by federal, state or munich
pal funds"
1t also called "for complete in
tegration of staffs and personnel
of these hospitals and medical CEN
ters."
In a conference statement, the
delegates said since the y. S. Su-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

still fought the blaze for three
hours.
Il helped evacuate some Of
the people" Corpl. Dalrymple
said. but the smoke was so
bad I couldn't fight it. It was
SO black in there I couldn't tell
where I was"
The policeman was almost
trapped inside the burning
building at one point. He said
he was in a Smoke-filled room
using the light from an open
door to orient himself when
somebody closed the door. He
said he had q tough time And
ing his way out again.
The Medvees said the build
ing was IS years old. Mr.. Med
wee is a maintenance man for
the Review and Herald Pub
fishing Association Of Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Legislature
Gets Bill on
G!dsStoraqe
Bya star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL
Long awaited legislation that
would end the iive-year con-
troyersy over proposed UNDER
ground storage Of natural gas
In the Brandywine area Of
Prince Georges County was in
troduced here yesterday.
The package proposal con-
sists Of one bill giving the
Washington Gas Light Co. au-
thority to condemn under
ground storage rights under
strict regulations and q second
measure tightening safety re.
quirements for the storage op.
erations.
The delegation will hold q
public hearing on both meas.
ures In the House Chamber
here at 8 pm. next Wednesday
The gas company would have
to obtain option from rs pei
cent Of the landowners and
from rs per cent Of the prop.
erty in. the l2.000-acre area
where the storage reservoir Il
planned before 1t could invoke
the condemnation procedure.
The property owner woulC
have the right TO ask for two
verdicts from CONDEMNATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

dwelling at 256 North Manor
circle about 6:45 am. Resi-
dents said the fire appeared to
have started outside the build
ing under one of the wooden
porcIies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Medvee.
who were owners as well as
residents of the converted
building. valued it at $4,000.
They said the six apartments
and 26 rooms appeared to be a
total loss.
Fire Department Sergt. STAN
lev Fickus was cut by flying
glass when one of two windows
blew out in sudden pressure
explosions caused by the su-
perheated air inside the burn
ing house.
The fire was discovered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson.
newlyweds who work at the
Army Surgeon Generals once.
Mrs. Larson is a daughter OF
the Medvees. They said they
saw smoke and fame curling
from under the first-floor porch.
Lose Wedding Presents
The Larsons, who lost all
their wedding presents in the
fire but saved the bridal gown.
reused other residents OF the
building and helped them
to flee. Many of the men,
women and children were wear
ing pajamas and bathrobes
when firemen arrived. Some
residents managed to get some
of their belongings outside be-