davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

turn to normal rate Of the
pulse Of the canine passenger
from the tachycardia (rapid
heart beaO induced during
vehicle boost"
The spacemedic quoted O pri-
vate communication from an
other doctor as indicating
that lowered positive q toll
erance may result from even
brief exposures to weightless-
ness"
This" Capt. Ward said
may be Of great significance
during q re-entry maneuver
following q period in orbit"
At present there Is no med
ical experience with human
beings after q weightiess period
Of more than about one min
ute, or with animals after
zero-g for more than about
nine minutes. The post-weight-
lessness effects Of from several
hours to q day in a zero-g con-
dition are a completely I'M
known quantity.
"WeiEhtless" Sleep . Problem
Another mystery. Capt. Ward
said, lies in how human beings
will react to q weightless state
when 1t comes time to sleep
Drugs may be required TO give
restful, acknowledging slum-
Der. he said.
He raised the possibility that
the human body may provide
its own substitutes for gravity
when q zero-g condition Is i'm
posed on II. Sensory outputs
from the skin and the intes-
tines were suggested as pos
sible substitutes. These sources
Of neurological background
noise" may be operating In
every human being at all times
and be simply overlooked be-
cause Of the vastly more pow
erful effects Of earthly CRAWL
tation.
Space Living Conditions
At the same symposium, 1t.
Col. Stanley White discussed
the conditions under which
Americas first spacemen will
live while in orbit.
The space cabin atmosphere
will be pure OXYGEN at one
third sea level pressure. A
carbon dioxide buildup to about
six times the normal level will
be permitted. Heat exchanges
will keep the moisture content
Of the atmosphere at tolerable
levels and the temperature in
the cabin between As and 80
degrees Fahrenheit. The SAGE
man will wear q pressure suit.
In the first flights, Col. White
said. the problems Of human
waste disposal win not be Of
major importance because the
flights will not be Of long Aura-
ton. Liquid wastes will be COL
lected and stored in plastic
self-sealing bags. Regulation Of
diet before the flight. to insure
low residue. will enable the as
tronaut to avoid bowel move
ments for as long as u hours.
Non-human waste products
will be more Of q problem, Col.
White pointed out. Ozone-a
poisonous form Of oyxgen-will
be generated by electrical
equipment. Fires. the destruc-
ton Of insulation materials.
gas from batteries and the by
products Of lubricants will all
threaten the purity Of the
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

battle over the Formosa Strait
in which four Nationalist Sa-
brejets were said to have shot
down five of IL attacking Com
munist MICS.
The official Central Daily
News said the air battle, which
the Communists are accused Of
having started, sis a possible
prelude to the new crisis which
the Communists are planning
to create in the FormoSa
Strait"
1t said this crisis would be
more serious than the one
created by the big artillery
bombardment which the Com
launched against the
Quemoy Islands in August last
year.
Another official newspaper,
the Chung Hua (China) Daily
News, said a new crisis would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
600 Centers in Soor
Exchanging Monies

sAARBRUECKEN, Germany,
July 6 (AP). - Saarlanders
swarmed into conversion CEN
tiers today to exchange their
French francs for German
marks. This rich industrial
area returned to West Ger
man economic control at mid
night.
Six hundred conversion CEN
tiers opened at 10 am. local
time throughout the state to
handle the currency change
over.
The ! million residents have
five days in which to exchange
their French francs for marks.
They will receive / mark for
every lit francs turned in.
Some 40 billion francs ex-
changed by the Saarlanders will
be handed over to the Bank OF
France-a gift equivalent to
1888 million. The remainder
will be credited in the Bank of
France to West Germany.
The final act of the reunion
OF the Germany speaking
Saarland with West Germany
came at the stroke of midnight.
The French customs posts on
this states eastern frontier
closed down and reopened on
the Saar-French border, 40
miles to the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

This ended the unique situa-
ton which required Germans
travelling within their own
country to undergo French GUS
toms controls.
The Saarlanders have been
citizens Of West Germany since
January /, 1857, when the
1000 square mile territory be-
came the 10th state. The
French German agreement pro-
vided for a transition period of
a maximum of three years for
the complicated change from
the French to the German
economic system.
The Saar, which has been a
disputed pawn between France
and Germany since the days of
French King Louis XIV, was
occupied by France after both
world wars. It's residents voted
each time to return to Ger
many.
Return. of the area puts West
Germany into the uncontested
No. l position among Western
Europe's industrial powers. Its
coal production is about II
million tons annually and the
steel output amounts to about
81 million tons, boosting
Germany's total capacity to $50
million tons of coal and close to
80 million tons Of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Love Is Prize
In Lottery Run
By ItuIiun Girl
TRIESTE, italy, July 8 (AP)

TRIESTE. Italy, July 8 (AP)
Italian police today reported
breaking up a love lottery run
by a pretty 22-year-old cashier
in this north Italian port.
They said her game Of chance
paralleled a nationally recog-
nized lottery and offered the
winner a night of love as its
prize.
Police, who declined to name
the girl, said she worked in a
bar selling tickets for one of
Italy's national weekly lotteries.
and at the same time sold
tickets for her own lottery to
handsome young customers.
On Saturday. when the draw
ings in the national lottery
were announced, they were also
used to determine the winner
of her private lottery.
Police said she would sell 80
tickets a week at 200 lire (32
cents) each, giving her an in
come of about $50 a week in
addition to her regular salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
.Formosa Strait
On New Alert

TAIPEI, July 6 (AP).-Warn-
ing OF new dangers in the tense
Formosa Strait. the Nationalist
Chinese Defense Ministry said
today the Chinese Reds have
2.400 planes of different types
based within TOO miles of Tai
pei.
The Military Information
Service, news medium Of the
defense ministry, said Canton
and Shanghai are among the
sites where the Reds have air
bases.
Fear of a new crisis was
heightened by yesterdays air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Rebels Pledged Sofety
To Kidnapped Monks

four and a half years ago, rebel
terrorism never touched the
monastery property.
Declined Garrison
The monks refused a French
Army garrison for protection.
1--WE trust In Cod" they told
French officers.
Last year, two Moslems fee
ing a French pursuit spent o
night in the monastery. The
monks said they were not
aware of their presence.
At this stage, 1t could not be
determined why the rebels
took the two Trappists, whom
they designated themselves.
One is a physician, and 1t Is
possible the rebels needed him
to take care Of their wounded.
According to unofficial count,
two nuns and two missionaries
have been victims in Algeria Of
rebel kidnapings since the re-
bellion started.
One of the nuns died Of IA
tigue, the other and the two
missionaries were later re-
leased unframed.
The missionaries stressed the
fair treatment they received at
the hands Of the rebels.
Missionary Slain
Another missionary was shot
dead by terrorists near Lag
houat. in the Sahara, and a
French priest was wounded
during a recent rebel attack
in Eastern Algeria.
The rebels claim they have
nothing against clergymen and
that Algerian Moslems treat
all churchmen with respect.
A Moslem politician recently
said Of the Most Rev. Etienne
Duval, Archbishop Of Algiers:
He is almost like our prophet
himself"
Two months ago a number
Of French army chaplains
voiced concern over methods
used by the French in fighting
the Algerian war. Thirty-five
of them in a letter to church
authorities asked for guidance
The superior of the Thi-
barine Monastery said: Every
day we pray for peace and
happiness Of all men. The
rebels told us they knew we
were doing our best to help
the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

ALGIERS, July 8 (AP).-The
chant Of "salve Regina" echoed
through the chapel Of the Thu
barine Trappist Monastery dur
ing evening vespers when a
flve-man rebel team entered
the gate which never closes.
The men-wearing French
paratrooper uniforms-asked to
see the father superior.
I'VE have an unpleasant mis-
sion," the leader told Father
Jean-Marie. We have to take
you and two other monks with
U.S."
my duty is to guard my
spiritual community" replied
the superior. IT would rather
die than abandon It,"
The rebels did not insist. But
two other monks Brother Ma
thieu and Brother Lue-packed
their belongings and followed
the rebels into the night.
Told Not TO Worry
Don't worry" the ebels told
the Superior. I'VE will do your
monks no harm"
Outside the monastery the
group was Joined by IL other
guerrilla fighters. Together they
disappeared into the darkness
The incident occurred j.. last
Wednesday night. 1t was moi
until the following morning
that the father superior notified
the French military in nearby
Medea, some go miles south OF
Algiers.
A pursuit was ordered in the
rugged Atlas mountains, but the
French army said it was IL
hours behind the rebels anc
that chances Of finding the
group were dim.
For more than 20 years. the
Thibarine Monastery of Notre
Dame de l'Atlas (Our Lady Of
the Atlas Mountains) has served
as a haven for the areas i'm
.poverished Moslem population
Since the nationalist rebellion
broke out against French rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

their dealocked debates in
Geneva.
Consensus in TIE diplomatic
colony is that the Soviet po-
sition will be restated in a series
of speeches here more author
itatively than by Foreign Mini
ster Andrea Gromyko to his
western colleagues in Geneva.
Lost Territory Stand
A key address, warning West
Germany against any attempt
to regain territory lost to Po-
land after World War II is ex-
pected to be made by Mr.. Khru-
shchev in Szczecin-the former
German Baltic port of Stettin.
Poland has been assigned a
key role in the Communist bloc
efforts to impose its own ideas
of a German settlement. Top
Red leaders stress repeatedly
that Poland was the first victim
of Hitler in 1899 and suffered
the most human and property
damage.
Mr.. Khrushchev is expected
to use this in his toughening
campaign to drive the Western
allies from Berlin, assure Com
muniSt control Of East Ger
many and eventually win the
whole country.
No Link to Geneva
His trip, however, was not
planned with the Geneva con-
ference in view.
1t was first announced last
December and billed as a re-
turn call for visits Polish Com
munist Chief Wladyslaw Co
mulka and Premier Josef Cyr-
ankiewicz have made to the
Soviet Union.
What sort of a welcome the
government will be able to Or
ganize among the independents
minded Poles was being de-
bated in Western circles here:
First Deputy Premier AnastaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

not be confined to the offshore
islands because it is quite pos
sible that the Communists
might stage air raids on Taiwan
(Formosa) itself"
The China News, an indie
pendent, h-language
daily, quoted a military source
who preferred anonymity" as
saying the Communists had the
strength to wage a large scale
air war against Nationalist
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

I. Mikoyan came here last De-
cember and was virtually ig-
nored except by of11cialdom.
The Soviet leader plans to
remain here for celebrations
July % Of the founding IS
years ago of the Communist
dominated Lublin government
set up In opposition to the
government-in-exile that OPP
Grated from London during the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Khrushchev to Stress
Demands in Poland

WARSAW. Poland, July (AP9-Diplomats predict Soviet
Premier KhruShchev will his visit to Poland next week
opportunity demands that the West his
terms for German settlement.
The Soviet leader arrives in this Capital July 14-the day
Big foreign scheduled resumption of
Evening star., 1959-11-08
y We're looking
for people who
like to draw

Earns Seven Times An Much
Eric Ericsson used to be clerk in an auto parts
department. Thanks to our training. he is now
an art director at seUen times the salary he
was making when he enrolled.
When Kathryn Corsuch of Mt. Vernon.
Ohio, found out she was to have baby-she
left her filing job at an aircraft company and
studied art at home with us. BY the time the
baby was seven months old. she went back to
work for the same company this time as a
wellpaid commercial artist.
John Whitaker of Memphis was an airline
clerk when he enrolled with us. Two years
later, he won prize in national cartooning
contest and was signed to do a daily comic
strip for group of newspapers
Profitable Hobby-at ~
A great-grandmother in Newark, Ohio, de-
cided to use her spare time to study painting.
Recently. she had her first local "one-man''
show where she sold thirty-two water oolors
and FIVE oil paintings.
Donald Kern cowboy from Miles City.
Montana = studied art with Us. Now he paints
portraits, sells them for $3.50 each, and gets
all the business he can handle.
Mother Boosts Family's Income
ElZ1Detn MeTFlSS - DuSy NcW fOIk uiOtncE -
now adds to her family income by designing
gift wrappings and greeting cards and illus
trating children's books.
In Just four months Doris White of Wauwa-
tosa Wis. has painted and sold $3.50 worth
of paintings all in her spare timei
Send for Famous Artists Talent Test
To find other men and women with talent
worth developing. we have created special
l2-page Art Talent Test. Thousands of peo-
pie formerly paid 81 for this test. But now
our School offers it free and will grade il free.
People who reveal talent through this test are
eligible for professional training by the School
-. right in their own homes.
IL you like to draw and want to know if you
have talent worth developing = mail the cou-
pom today. The test will be mailed to you
without cost or obligation.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
= Advertisement

TT YOU LIKE TO DRAW, Americas IL Most
Il Famous Artists want to test your art talent.
We'd like to help you find out whether you
can be trained TO be successful, money
making artist.
This offer is part of a program we began ten
years ago. We found that many men and
women who could have become artists : and
should have become artists never did. Most
of them were unsure of their talent and had
no way of finding out whether il was worth
developing. Others who were convinced they
had talent simply couldn't get top notch pro-
fessional art training without leaving home
or giving up their jobs.
Plan to Help Others
We decided to do something about this. We
decided to make it possible for anyone. any
where, who likes to draw and who has talent
worth developing = to get the training he
needs to become an artist. Taking time OF
from our busy art careers. we pooled the
extensive knowledge of art, the professional
know-how, and the priceless trade secrets
which we, ourselves, were able to learn only
through long and successful experience.
We illustrated this knowledge with 5000
special drawings; then organized it into
series of lessons covering every aspect OF
drawing and painting lessons that anyone
could take right in their own homes and in
their spare time. Finally = after years of
teaching we perfected what is probably the
most personal and effective method ever
developed for criticizing students drawings
and paintings.
Our program of art training is now well
known and respected all over America. Dur
ing the past ten years, we have helped thou
sands of people find success in art. Here are
just few:
Don Smith lives in New Orleans. Three
years ago Don knew nothing about art = even
doubted he had talent. Today, he is an illus
traitor with leading advertising agency in
the South = and has a future as big as he
wants to make it.
Father OF Three Wins New Career
Stanley Bowen married man with three
children. unhappy in "dead-end" job : be-
gan studying with us. evenings. Now he's
earning much higher salary as an illustrator
for a growing art studio. And his family sees
a happy, secure future ahead.
With our training. Wanda Pickulski OF
Rexford, N. Y, was able to give up her tyPing
lob to become fashion artist for a local de-
partment store.
Changes His Whole Life
Your course has been the difference between
failure and success for me" writes Robert
Meecham of Ontario, Canada. I've come
from an $500 a week apprentice to where
now own my own house. two cars, and hold
stock in two companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

left on Franconia I'd. V mile
to entrance on left.
0E May Properties. Inc:
Ii. Villamay, Alexandria.
Va; Mt. Vernon blvd. 2 miles
past Alexandria. right at
Westgrove blvd. sign. then
left on Park Terrace DR.. to
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Exhibit Homes
Shown on Map

Md: out Connecticut ave. to
Jones Bridge rd., right 2
blocks to Montgomery ave-,
left 10 SSil Montgomery.
- Lipnick Construction,
ID. Inc: Indian Spring
Homes, silver Spring area,
Md; out Colesville I'd. to
Four Corners. right on Uni
versity blvd. to models.
IA Modern Construction
~. Co.: Westbrier. Car
rolton, Md: out Baltimore
pkwy.. right at Riverdale I'd.
to Rte. so. left 100 yards.
TX Ambo NJ, Inc; Sea-
~. brook Park Estates.
Lanham. Md: out Highway
so through Lanham "a mile
to sign on right.
II l.. r.. Broyhill; West
10. Lewinsville Heights.
Mclean. Fairfax Co., Va;
out Lee hwy. to Great Falls
ST., right 8 miles.
IT Orchard View Develop
~. Hnent. Inc; Orchard
View Estates. Vienna. Va;
cross Chain Bridge. right on
Rte. 1913 through Vienna to
Chilcott orchard at Flint
Hill I'd. right to houses.
10 Yeonas Development
10. Corp: Vienna Woods.
Vienna. Fairfax Co.. Val
cross Chain Bridge, take Rte.
1913 to Vienna, left on Court
house rd., then left on Ware
ST., then left on Kingsley I'd.
to models.
TO Cecil d. Hylton; Loeb
-. Lomond, assas,
Va: out Rte. so to Fairfax
circle, then Rte. 29-211 to
Centreville. left on Rte. %
4 miles to sign at York
shire firehouse, right on
Rugby I'd. and follow signs.
N Michnick Bros: Ken
~. wood Park, Annandale.
Fairfax Co.. Va: cross Four.
teenth Street Bridge to park
way, turn OF at Columbia
pike. continue Z miles to
Gallows rd., right TO model.
~ Community Builders.
Il. Inc: Sleepy Hollow
Woods, Annandale, Va: out
Columbia pike one block past
Sleepy Hollow I'd. to homes
on right.
~ Crestwood Construction
Ii. Corp: Crestwood
Manor. Annandale, Va: out
Columbia pike to Annandale.
then take Backlick I'd. to
Crestwood Manor.
~ Edward r. Carr, Inc;
ID. West Springfield, Va:
out Shirley hwy. to Spring.
field interchange, right on
Keene Mill I'd. Ia miles to
entrance on left.
7A Springtime Construc-
~. ton Co.; Springfield
Woods, Va; out Shirley hwy.
to Springfield interchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

The names Of the builder
and subdivision, together
with directions to reach, for
each Fall Festival Of Homes
Exhibit, are as follows:
Z Geeraert Construction
y. Co.: Meadow Hills. Rock
vile. Md; out Georgia ave-.
lef ton Viers Mill rd. 4l2 miles
to Twinbrook pkwy.. right to
models.
= Kahn Construction Co.;
4. Sherwood Forest, Whea-
ton area, Md; out Georgia
ave. to Glenmont rd., right
to homes.
Z Dune Development
-. Corp; Springbrook Es-
tates. Silver Spring area, Md;
out Colesville I'd. or New
Hampshire ave. to new Rte.
20 overpass. continue out old
Rte. 20 2 miles to Valley
brook dr., then left.
A Kay Construction Co.;
=. Kemp Mill Estates.
Wheaton area, Md; out
Georgia ave. to Arcola ave-,
right to entrance on left.
Z Floyd j. Collins; Ander-
-. son Estates, Kensington,
Md; out Connecticut ave.
to Newport Mill I'd, left Q
blocks to Anderson DIR. and
homes.
4 Smith-Ashley. Inc; Con-
". cord. Potomac. Md; out
River I'd. to Persimmon Tree
I'd. and sign on left, then to
e64l Accord DIR.
= Pryme Construction
=. Corp: Ashburton, Be-
thesda, Md: 2la miles past
Bank of Bethesda on Old
Georgetown I'd, left on Lone
Oak DIR. to Sis. ;.
@. Kettler Bros, Inc; Co
y. hasset. Bethesda. Md:
out River I'd. to Wilson lane,
right one block to Algonquin
ave-, left to 670G.
q Smoot-Levick Construc-
=. ton Co., Inc; Wood
haven, Bethesda, Md; out
Wisconsin ave. to old
Georgetown rd.. left to Will
son lane. left on Wilson to
entrance on right.
IN Boyce l.. Blackwell:
~. Tulip Hill. Bethesda.
Md; out Massachusetts, ave.
two miles beyond District
line to sign. left three blocks
to Tulip Hill terri. right to
1912.
IT w. c. 81 A. N. Miller
u. Development Co.; Sum-
ner. Montgomery Co.. Md:
out Massachusetts "a mile
beyond the District line to
Sumner entrance on left. left
on Fort Summer DIR. to Over
lea rd.. right to Baltan.
- Meadow brook. Inc
*. North Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

to Woodbridge, then left at
Belmont sign.
"A Clarence w. Gosnell.
II. Inc; waynewood. Fair
fax Co.. Va; out Mount YER
non blvd. So miles below
Alexandra to entrance on
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

IT Cecil D. Hylton: Ma
Ii. rumsco Village, Wood
bridge. Va; out Shirley hwy.
to Rte. 1913 at Woodbridge.
right "a mile to sign, left to
models.
20 Bryan Gordon Associ-
~. ates: Belmont, Wood
bridge, Va; out Shirley hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

~ M. D. Harris; River
@~' Bend Estates, Oxon
Hill, Nd; out Indian Head
hwy. to flrst paved street on
right beyond Oxon Hill High
School. right on Kerby Hill
DR.. to oxon Hill I'd, left and
follow signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

on Randolph D. Rouse:
". Collingwood. Fairfax
County. Va. south Of Alex
andria on Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal parkway some as
miles to Collingwood road.
right on lCollingwood and
left on West boulevard 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Chunks of Ice
Plunge From Sky
Near Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 (AP)
Two blocks of ice-each
about the size of a basketball
fell from the sky over an
eastern suburb yesterday. No
one was hurt.
One block of ice tore a Is
inch hole in the roof of a home
in Beachwood and was found
when the residents returned
home. The other plunged onto
fairway at the Highland Park
Golf Course, missing two
golfers by 100 yards.
The most logical explanation
of the unusual occurrence came
from Wilson H. Hunter, as
sistant to the director of the
National Aeronautical Space
Administrations Lewis Re-
search Center here. He said
the ice probably formed on an
unprotected portion of an air.
plane, then dislodged when the
plane entered warmer air over
the Cleveland area.