davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Representative Joseph Mar
tin. who was to- have been
honor guest at q dinner
party given last evening by
Col, and Mrs, M. Robert
Guggenheim. was unable to
attend. due to illness.
Twenty four guests from
diplomatic. military. congress
sional and social circles at
tended the black-tie event at
the Guggenheims' home. FL
RENEE House.
Among those invited were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
observation-disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Wolfhope Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Judith Regina
to Mr.. David Brent Burnham.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
I. Burnham. The wedding
took place January 6 in Fred
ericksburg, Md. The couple
will live here.
AlbrechtSpiess
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl o.
Spices. .sr., Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Shirley Marie to
Mr.. r. J. Albrecht, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Max L.
Albrecht of Denlein An For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Red Cross Aword

Mrs. Edwin Woods, direc-
tor Of the District Red Gross
Nursing Services. has, been
presented with a plaque in
appreciation Of her work BY
the departments non-nurs-
ing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Mrs. George w. Crews Of
Arlington announces the
marriage OF her daughter
Louise Crews Higgins to Mr..
Redding A. Thompson, jr.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Crews.
The wedding took place
March Is at Culmore Meth
odist Church In Falls Church.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
WEDDINGS

est. West German Republic.
The wedding took place
March II at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Alex
andria. The couple will live
In darlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
I've Got a Problem

Somewhere there's real girl Friday who smooth out my office
Somebody must have Juniors bike would be shame to
h pobabv worth money to And would
like to find tenant for our house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Eyet Womon Airy Cool eyeet botie costly styled for
afternoon ooc nekn frosted With white lace Black sizes AZ 2O2
SIS
Enter the Tune Polished Summer po domo in bocksondwte
. foshonob flower sknek eded solid black your waist Just
seems . O'''pFO''' ''-S' = ss>< 5000
For Juniors Covert sheath Of the coolest eoe
ounty keted and bright sunshine Yellow mint or oe Sizes
$3.50
At Sreet-Nsses and women dresses floor Juniors fourth
floor JELEF STORES with exception Of the womens dress
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Morse Requests
Senate to Ruise
Zoo Policy Pay

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, today urged the SEN
ate to act favorably on q pay
raise for the policemen Of the
National Geological Park.
The Oregon Senator said the
bill lifting Zoo policemen's pay
a grade ought to be passed as
q matter of fairness.
The House already has
passed the measure. which is
sponsored in the Senate by
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, pre-
vented approval Of the measure
on the calendar call today but
explained that this was at the
request Of an unidentified Sen
ator. The New Yorker said he
plans to vote for the bill.
Senator Morse, urging favor
able action before adjourn
ment. cited the dependents Of
the policemen on Congress be-
cause Of the Districts voteless
status.
A Zoo police private's salary
minimum would be lifted from
$3,755 to $4,000 a year under
the bill. Zoo police are paid
less than other policemen in
the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

very strong. We believe 1t Il
better to be represented BY
people who have all along be-
lieved in the need for a sum-
NIT conference. when the
Conservative government wal
opposed to IT,"
No date has been set for ar
East-West summit meeting
but both the Conservative gov
eminent and Labor Party
leaders apparently believe one
will be held.
Both parties are pitching
their campaign on the assump-
ton that the exchange Of
visits between Mr.. Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier Khrushchey
will clear the way for summit
negotiations.
Mr.. Bevan said the Soviet
Premier is anxious to make
his visit to the United States
q success. Asked how far HI
believed Mr.. Khrushchev woult
go toward reaching an agree.
ment when he meets President
Eisenhower next week, Mr.
Bevan replied:
Premier Khrushchev does
not expect to reach. an agree.
ment and he does not go with
that intention. He goes with
the intention Of creating ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Laborites Keen
For britain's
Election Test

LONDON. Sept. 0 (AP).
Labor Party leaders Hugh
Gaitskell and Aneurin Bevan
returned from Moscow today
and promptly accepted the
Conservatives challenge to
fight the October 8 national
election on this issue:
Who should speak for Brit
ain in the major East-West
negotiations which lie ahead?
Stepping from a Soviet Jet
airliner. Mr.. Gaitskell told re-
porters he was delighted Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan had
set the election date. and
added:
II see that Mr.. Macmillan
has suggested that the main
reason for the election is to
decide who shall represent this
country at a summit confer
ence.
I'VE believe that our claims
to represent Great Britain are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CONTINUED From Flrst Pag,

tary bases. Testing Of nuclear
weapons would be stopped i'm
mediately. with or without
enforceable agreement with
Russia. In addition Britain
would try to get other nations
notably France and Germany
- to join her in q mon
nuclear club" II It succeeded
Britain would then give up
further manufacture Of nu-
clear ornaments and destroy
her existing stocks.
Besides these steps Labor
leaders promise to review the
question of American air bases
and rocket installations in
Britain. Patrol flights of nu-
clear armed aircraft would be
stopped. Regulations on the
use Of all nuclear weapons
already Jointly controlled on
British soil--would be tight
ened.
A Labor government would
come to power publicly COM
mitted on questions covering
many other areas Of the world
as well. In the Far East 1t
would favor return Of the off,
shore islands Of Quemoy and
Matsu to the Communist Chi
|nese government and neutrali-
zation of Formosa under the
United Nations. 1t would push
for admission of Red China into
United Nations.
The Middle East like central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

the Atlas-where the nose CONF
usually f1ts-with the wide, Of
picture side down.
Big Joe is the same size and
shape as the Mercury capsule.
It is 91a feet tall, 6 feet across
the rounded base and 20 inches
across the top.
The bottom Of the capsule Is
covered with a heat absorbing
shield about one inch thick.
Shaped like a shallow dish, 1t
is made of several layers of
fiberglas-resin compound. Some
of it melts away under intense
heat of up to 5000 degrees.
Temperatures in the air-con-
ditioned compartment were to
be kept at 80 to 100 degrees,
rising briefly to $50 degrees
on re-entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
ELECTIONS
British Campaign
Is Topsy-T

Europe, should be neutral
ized." according TO the Labor
ties, and "taken out Of cold
war politics. without specify
ing exactly how this should be
accomplished. Labor leaders
favor dismantling Of military
assistance pacts In the area
and procurement Of oil supplies
in the future through COM
|merciap arrangements.
Whether or not all Of these
detectives could be accom-
plished, official support Of these
policies by any British govern
ment would have profound eff.
feet on the Western alliance al
q whole. Although the Labor
Party supports NATO the re-
suit would certainly be to swing
the whole Western European
bloc into q far more neutral
position in the cold war.
Mr.. Macmillan's emphasis or
foreign policy issues for the
coming election reflects his con-
fidence that a majority Of
British voters oppose such q
switch. The public demonstra-
ton at the time of President
Eisenhower's visit was taken as
a solid indication Of public
support for foreign policy which
rests on a firm foundation OF
Anglo : American friendship
And in the course Of the COM
ing campaign this issue Il
likely to be brought home tc
voters with increasing empha-
sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

and on q more liberal minimum
wage bill still in committee.
Senator Dirksen said that If
civil rights action is confined
to extending the life Of the
commission. there will have to
be an accompanying promise to
consider more comprehensive
legislation next year. But Sem
ator Morse said it would be
better to come to grips" with
the civil rights issue now than
in 1860. He called an extern
sion Of the life Of the commits
sion window dressing"
Republicans would not be
unhappy If the big battle over
civil rights legislation comes
next year, because it would
emphasize the split over this
question between Northern and
Southern Democrats on the
eve Of the 1860 political con-
venti0ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Labor Party Gets
NucIeur Plan OK

BLACKPooL. England, Sept.
9 (AP).-Britain's Labor Party
today won approval for its
nuclear policy at a stormy ses-
sion Of the giant Trade Union
Congress. ~
The TUS, representing 8 mil
lion organized workers, rejected
demands for the complete re-
nunciation Of nuclear weapons
and the abolition Of United
States-equipped missile bases.
It approved the international
"non-nuclear club" proposal
which the Labor Party will
campaign for in the october 9
national election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Disable Rebuffs
go Draft Move

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 9
(AP) State Democratic Chair
man William L. Coleman
launched a move today to draft
Gov. Michael v. Disable as
Ohio's favorite son for the 1860
Democratic National Conven-
ton.
Gov. Disable expressed a lack
of enthusiasm for the move
when he was asked for COM
ment by newsmen.
when I get ready to make
up my mind" he said, Il won't
need a draft. and If I decide
not to be a favorite son candi-
date, a draft won't change it.
II see no real purpose in it.
I didn't know that Coleman
was making this move until he
had already done It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
today completed congressional
action on the Federal highway
bill and sent 1t to the White
House. The measure provides
for a l-cent-a-gallon increase
in the gasoline tax effective
October /.
The Senate has only q few
major issues left including for
eign aid and civil rights, but
this latter issue alone could
keep Congress here until next
week.
Leaders have reconciled
themselves to a civil rights
bill, boiled down to a simple ex-
tension of the Civil Rights
Commission for two years. The
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee voted yesterday to at
tach this as a rider to the
foreign aid appropriation bill.
Waits Until Saturday
When strictly enforced the
rules require a three-day watt
ing period on all appropriation
bills. and Senator Morse said
he would invoke this rule. This
means the foreign aid bill, in
volving the civil rights fight,
cannot be considered until
Saturday.
1t will then be up to the
Southerners to decide whether
they want to be content with
stating their opposition to
keeping he commission alive,
or prolong the session with an
about fight.
There are reliable reports
the Southerners viii not fili-
buster against an extension OF
the life Of the commission, even
though their ire was aroused
by recommendations in the first
comprehensive report Of the
commission yesterday.
Even If the Southerners CO.
operate. however. adjournment
will not be possible Saturday
unless Senator Morse relents
in his determination to keep
the session going.
Senator Morse's tactics today
drew from Senator Allott, Re-
publican Of Colorado an offer
to support a change in the rules
which he said now permit the
whole Senate to be abused by
one man."
Morse Wants School Aid
Senator Morse told reporters
yesterday the arrival of Mr..
Khrushchev is not his only rea-
son for wanting Congress in
session next week. He also
wants the Senate to act on q
school construction bill report
ed from committee yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09


could hold its first meeting
here tomorrow.
Further, they asked the o. N.
Secretariat to furnish the
working group with all avail
able background information
on what has been going on in
Laos.
The preparations went on
despite Russia's contention that
the Security Council acted IL
legally in refusing to recognize
the Soviet negative vote as a
double veto.
"PrOcedural Question"
The double veto-which Rus
STA has used several times
enables a permanent Big Five
member to determine by its
single vote whether q proposal
is substantive (basic). then by
another single vote to kill the
proposal with a veto.
In the Laos case. the Council
majority held that the charter
made plain that creation OF
subsidiary bodies was pro-
cedural rather than substan-
tive.
A procedural question is not
subject to veto. The Soviet
Union argued that an investi-
CATION is subject to veto, but
the Western resolution called
for creation of a subsidiary
group and did not specifically
mention an investigation.
Laotian Foreign Minister
Khamphan Panya. en- route tc
the General Assembly, told
newsmen in New Delhi that II
the U. N. fails to stop troops
from entering his country from
North Wet Nam, Laos may
turn to SEATO or some other
regional organization for help
Asked what he thought OF
the U. N. inquiry group, he
said anything to stop the fight
ing would suit Laos.
I'VE hope that when the
~. N. is convinced there IL
aggression from abroad. 1t may
send forces" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

atmosphere In which a subse-
quent agreement viii be made
easier.
"The main purpose Of the
meetings will be to try to
create a happier relationship
between them. In that respect
he is genuinely anxious that
his visit to America should be
q success. He has worked for
1t for a long time" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

President Egidio Ortona Of
Italy, to make plans for the
mission.
Mr.. Ortona said the four
members - Italy, Argentina,
Japan and Tunisia-agreed 1t
was vital to carry out its task
as quickly as possible.
The West proposed the in
quiry group as a compromise
the Russians might not oppose
too strongly. Laos had called
for U. N. troops to meet the
alleged Red aggression in the
same way that the Western
powers rallied to the defense Of
South Korea against Com
munist North Korea in 1850.
Illegal. Vietnamese Claim
The Western plan ran into
immediate opposition from
North Wet Nam which called
the setting UP Of the fact find-
ing group illegal.
The Hanoi government also
charged that the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization
headed by the United States
plans direct Intervention in
Laos.
The Red regime said the only
way to ease tension in the
Southeast Asia kingdom was
to enforce the Geneva agree
ment Of 1854 that ended the
Indochina war and to restore
the international control COM
mission it provided.
A spokesman in Hanoi denied
again that North Wet Nam
troops are fighting in Laos.
Fact-Finders Prepare
Mr.. orion and representa-
tives Of the other members ma
tons Of the subcommittee
Koto Matsudaira of Japan,
Mario Amadeo Of Argentina
and Monghi Slim Of Tunisia-
asked their home governments
to name within "a hours per-
sonnet to make the flrst-hand
inquiry.
They suggested that men be
picked who are Immediately
available SO the working group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CHANTlLLY
Continued From First Page


tai request by the Senate APP
preparations Committee. The
Senate approved the pipeline
but conferees were unable to
withstand House pressure and
the supplemental sent to the
President granted only $780,
600 for the small treatment
plant. The President in sign
ing the bill, however. instructed
the FAA to delay construction
pending further study.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia. had de-
manded a presidential veto.
From Senator Butler, Repub-
lican Of Maryland. came a let
ter urging the President to
order the Federal Aviation
Agency to delay construction OF
the plant until another pipeline
plea could be shaped for Con-
gress next year.
The Senate committee action
was considered proof of the
good faith Of the Senate in
recently passing a resolution
promising to dovetail Federal
activities with metropolitan ex-
pansion. County and municipal
officials along the river already
have agreed not to discharge
any sewage into the Potomac
above the water intake point
for the city Of Washington.
A recent study ordered
by the Federal Government
warned against spotting tiny
treatments plants the length OF
the Potomac. Instead. a giant
sewer line system should be
planned to handle area dis
posal problems. The Districts
Blue Plains treatment plant
has a capacity for purifying
effluent piped into it from miles
around the city proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Big Cube Sugar Crops

HAVANA. - Four to eight
sugar cane crops a year from
the same planting are Gus
tomary in Cuba. In such other
sugar-producing areas as In
doneSia and India only one
crop can be obtained from one
set Of canes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CAPSULE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
900 pounds Of thrust at launch
Mr.. Gilruth reported that the
missile flew low and failed IL
obtain the desired velocity.
Mr.. Gilruth said he did moi
know how high the Atlas &C.
tually scared, but it was con.
siderably below the l00-mile
level.
The launching was watched
from the blockhouse here by
one of the seven Mercury astro-
nauts-Nayy 1t. Comdr. Alan
B. Shepard. jr., IS. of East
Derry, N. H. One of the seven
will be the first American fired
into space.
B. G. MacNabb, Cape Canav-
eral director of the Atlas pro-
gra mfor Convair Astronautics
told newsmen the performance
OF the Atlas was normal except
for the failure Of the booster
to separate.
He said this was the first
such mishap in 30 Atla'
launchings here.
Red Attempt Seen
The test was made amid somt
speculation that Russia ma!
soon attempt to put a man II
space.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun. heaG
Of the United States Army mis-
sile program, said in LondoI
Monday that it would not sur
prise him If the attempt wer'
made during Soviet PremieI
Khrushchev's visit to this coun-
try this month.
The metal capsule look
much like q television pictur,
tube before it is inserted in it
cabinet. It was perched atoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

LOS ANGELES.-The big
gest concentration Of trailer
parks in the Nation is In Cali
fornia, whose 2,271 parks will
accommodate 195.762 trailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
U.N. Aims to Get I cam
off to Laos in Days

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept (AP).-The Q. Ms new
r-naon act-hnding get team of to Laos by
weeks end to investigate reported nvasons from neghborng
Red North Wet Nam.
The subcommittee up by the United Nations Security
Council bitter Soviet protests met yesterday with Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Limited War Pattern Seen in Laos
Crisis. Pose D. 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Holiday Activities
Planned At Church

CLAYVlLLF.. Dec. IA 7 Ii Z
Clayville Moseley Home Demon
stration Club will have its Christ
mas party on Tuesday evening. De-
cember % in the recreation room
Of Graceland Baptist Church. Fami-
lies Of members are invited.
me Adult Women's Class of
Graveland Baptist Church will have
their Christmas party on Saturday
evening. December 10 In the rec
reation room Of the church. A
interesting program Is planned
Members VIII exchange gifts.
The Wonen's Missionary Society
Of Graceland Baptist Church held
their Christmas party in the home
Of Mrs Bernard Allen The table
was beautifully decorated in keep
ing with the holiday season. Gifts
were exchanged. A special guest
was Miss Debbie Allen. Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Visitor From
Washington Walks
Away With Turkey

THROCK. Dec. 10 Charlie Al
len. of Washington, D. c., spent
several days here last week visit
ing the following brothers and sis
'ers: Mrs Ola Fowler, G. H. Al
len, and Mrs. Allen. Clarence Al
len. and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.
Cour they Womack, and Mr.
Womack at Worsham. Mr.. Allen
participated in the turkey shoot held
at Worsham, Saturday afternoon,
which was sponsored by the Wor-
sham Academy P-TA He walked
away with one Of the turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs Baudie Carter had
with them last Thursday for day
Of hunting Wayne T. Dooley. and
Herbert Bearde, and friend. all of
Roanoke Although they only sue
ceeded in bagging a few rabbits,
they reported a very enjoyable day.
Mrs Andrew Throckmorton. Mrs
Bert SWalley. Mrs Jackie Throck-
morton. Of Worsham. and Mrs. w.
R. Doll, of A bill enc, spent last
Thursday in Richmond and enjoy
ed the day shopping.
Mrs. Charlie Mylum, Mrs. Ray
Marston, Mrs. Billy Allen, Mrs
Bert Swalley and Mrs r. M
Thackston were among those from
his community attending a sur
prise stork shower for Mrs. L. L.
Irving. Jr., in the home of Mrs.
John Wilks at Worsham, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rock and
daughter, Kathy. and Mrs. Mabel
Rock, all Of Gibsonville, N. c..
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. M. Throckmorton, and Mr.
md Mrs. Bert Swalley. Trent
Throckmorton, of Meherrin, a s o
spent Sunday with the same fami-
lies.
Friends along the route were sorry
to learn that Mrs. j. j. Meadows
had to be re-admitted to Southside
Community Hospital. Mrs. Meadows
who has been patient there in
recent weeks, is reported doing
nicely at this writing Her brother.
Lee Garrett, Of brakes Branch, and
her son and daughter -in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Meadows and chill
dren, Of Farmville. are spending
/ the week with the latter's father
]. J. Meadows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
News Summary
Continued from page II

A Titan ICEAf. Americas largest
military rocket. exploded Saturday
as II left the launching pad at Cape
CanaVeral. None OF the launching
crew. in block house 100 yards
away. was hurt The blowup was
almost Identical to that at the last
Titan launching Aug H. That ex-
ploslon was blamed on a faulty re
lease mechanism. No immediate
explanation was made Of Saturdays
nishap.
Sen. kefauyer D-Tenn) said Sat
urday public hearings have demon
strated that the prices Of anti
arthric drugs are too high. He is
chairman of a Senate antimonopoly
subcommittee which is probing
prices, costs. and profits in drugs
Kefauver limited he might introduce
corrective legislation in the next
session Of Congress. but added
much work needed to be done be-
fore he could tel what form such
legislation might take.
The popular averages showing
daily and weekly trends oil the
New YORK stock market were up
again last week for the third
straight week But some experts
questioned whether they were civ
ing really accurate picture Of
what was going on. These experts
pointed out that al weeks end 677
issues lost while 620 gained and
new lows for the year unbalanced
new highs among the issues by %
to 81. The AP average of 50 stocks
was UP $3.50 to close at S227.70-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
NJ. o. Roach, ST.,
Dies At 6S; Rites
Monday Morning

Dec. IA Milton Oris Roache.
ST.. So. who lived at Malvern Manor
Apartments. Richmond. died Friday
at his residence. A funeral service
was held at II am. Monday in
Greenwood M mortal Gardens.
Richmond.
Prior to his retirement. he was
an instructor for the area Veterans
Agricultural classes at WorSham
While teaching. he made his home
in Farmville.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Bessie Barksdale Roache; son,
Milton O. Roache, Jr.. of Rich
mond; two daughters. Mrs George
Ryder. Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Miss Lila Evelyn Roache. Of Rich
mond. ard five grandchildren.