davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

started in 1857. welcomed the
nearly 400 Scouts from the Ma.
tional Capital Area Council anc
so outstanding speakers from
this area who had been re-
cruited to help coach the boys
Admiral Burke told the
Scouts that regardless Of the
career you choose. your ability
to think and speak on your
feet will be an invaluable asset
Work hard, prepare your
self well, your final examina-
ton in Scouting is how. well
you meet the challenge of life. >
Mr.. LeBaron also stressed the
Importance of public speaking
although he noted that a quar-
terback in the National Foot
ball League is penalized foI
talking over 80 seconds in a
huddle.
Sandwiched between these
speeches. each Of the Scouts
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Defense to Construct
$5 Million Reoctor

The Defense Department
yesterday announced plans to
build a SIS million nuclear reac-
tor laboratory at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
The facility is designed to
permit carefully controlled
radiation experiments using
animals of all sizes. It is ex-
pected to be completed BY
July. 1861.
The new laboratory will pro-
vide facilities for vitally needed
atomic radiation experiments
on live subjects and at the same
time will not violate the pres
ent ban on nuclear explosions.
The Defense Department will
operate the laboratory, working
closely with other agencies
such as the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Office OF
Civil Defense.
Since the first United States
atomic tests after World Wal
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Alexandra
Sits Three
Fund Plans

Ale exandria, seeking to
broaden its tax base, is looking
to three principal areas which
might increase revenue with
out placing an additional tax
burden on the homeowners.
The city council at its Tues
day night meeting is scheduled
to consider proposals which
would:
l. Provide funds to attract
more business and industries
to the city by assisting them
financially.
2. Hire a consultant to map
plans for redeveloping and ex-
panding the city's port facili-
ties in an effort to realize a
potential estimated at 10 times
greater than the present water
front activity.
3. Provide long-term land
leases to restaurant owners and
fish dealers from the South
west Washington redevelop-
ment area who have expressed
interest in relocating in Alex
andria.
The city for some time has
been studying methods Of di-
minishing its reliance on resi-
dental property taxes by in
creasing its revenue from COM
mercial and industrial sources.
| Tuesday night the council is
expected to consider ordinance
changes necessary to put the
industrial development assist
ance program into effect.
In the past, high land costs
and the expense of installing
public improvements have pre-
vented many businesses and
industries from settling in
Alexandria.
Under the new assistance
program. the city would help
landowners to develop their
property by bearing part of the
cost of building access roads
and installing sewers, curbs
and cutters.
In connection with a related
plan to rehabilitate the city's
waterfront area, councilmen re-
Gently studied measures taken
by Miami which had similar
port problems.
If the council approved a
proposal to hire a consultant,
planning would get under way
soon to solve warehousing,
traffic and dockage problems.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Hospital Essay
Winners Named

Winners Of an essay contest
on What Our Hospital Means
to Our Community" were an
nounced yesterday by officials
Of Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Three prizes of SIS. $3.50 and
$3.50 were offered in each of
three age groups in Montgom-
cry and Howard Counties.
First-prize winners were:
Grades / through 6-Kathy
Irons, 8, Lisbon Elementary
School.
Grades 7 through 9-Spencer
E. Robbins II, l3, Sherwood
High School.
Grades 10 through 12-
Wayne Phillips, 16, Howard
County Senior High.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

dA4uA "a 4AOcp4Idl oOa4o WILL DO
sist the Governor. One is
Charles H. Mason, current
president. The others are Mrs.
Henry Rau, immediate past
president and Glenn Richard.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
will introduce Gov. Almond.
The new hospital, which will
supplement facilities of the
present hospital on South
Washington street, will provide
space for Isl beds. 1t may be
enlarged later to 325 beds.
Costing an estimated $50
million, the new hospital will
have five floors and 10000
square feet of space. 1t is due
to be ready for use by Decem-
ber, 1861.
Clearance already has begun
on the site, which was pur-
chased with a Ford Foundation
grant.
Half the cost Of the hospital
will be provided by Federal al
locations under the Hill-Burton
Construction Act. The other
half will be furnished by Alex
andrians through the Hospital
Building Fund.
Everyone in the entire COM
munity has a stake in the new
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Future Boy Scout Area Orators
Get Advice in Public Speaking Art

A Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, the
chief Of Naval Operations aI.5
a star football player for the
Redskins took time of from
their jobs yesterday to en-
courage a group of Washing
ton area Boy Scouts.
They were participating in
Operation Patrick Henry, a
program designed to train
Scouts in the art of public
speaking. 1t was held at Gal
laudet College.
Serving as program chairman
was Associate Supreme Court
Justice Tom C. Clark. Guest
speakers were Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke and Eddie LeBaron,
quarterback for the Washing
ton Redskins.
Justice Clark, a former Eagle
Scout who has served as chair
man of the project since it
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Mr.. Urbanske then said the
problems of traffic congestion
and street repairs are so acute
and widespread that they can
not be solved solely by emer.
gency measures.
He proposed the bond issue
for next spring.
II think it is in the works
I think that can safely be
said." Board Chairman David
Krupsaw interjected.
The board directed Mr.
Lundberg and his staff to con-
fer with an Abingdon street
committee to seek prompt i'm
provement Of safety conditions
on that street.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AIexundriun KO'd
And Robbed of $26

Ernest Porter, AZ, of TO
North Columbus street, Alex
andria, was knocked uncon-
sclous yesterday and robbed of
$26, police reported.
Police said three men at
tackled Mr.. Porter in an alley
near Henry and Oronoco
streets. He was treated at
Alexandria Hospital for bruises
of the left eye.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Arlington Fire
Causes $500 Loss

Fire caused an estimated
$500 damage to a one-story
frame house at 1927 North Edi-
son street, Arlington yesterday.
Fire Inspector Oliver C.
Crickenberger said the blaze
apparently started when a pot
bellied stove in the bedroom
overheated. The fire was limited
to the bedroom of the home,
which is owned by Mrs. Georgi-
anna Carpenter, rs.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Hospital Financed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5
(AP) The Roman Catholic
Diocese of Richmond Friday
announced pledges Of about Sc
million for a hospital in the
city's West End, a minor semi
nary in Goochland County and
individual parishes capital
needs. The proposed hospital
is to be completed in three
years on a two and a half block
area.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Chemical Special
tiles Manufacturers Asso-
citation opens a four day
convention in the May
flower Hotel.
The National Junior
Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation Of America begins
a flve-day meeting with
q five-day meeting, with
lard Hotel.
This information supplied By the
Washington Convention and Vis-
itors Bureau
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Arlington Bond Issue
For Streets Is Seen

The Arlington County Board indicated yesterday will ask
voters next spring approve bond to finance street
provements and purchase library sites.
Board member Leo Urbanske said he would support
increase necessary pay which he estimated
will run between SIS and $40 million.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Groundbreoking Slated
For orAIexondrio HospitoI

Ground will be broken tomorrow for new Alexandria
hospital
Gov. Almond will speak ceremonies at II an on the
site at Seminary road and North Howard street
He also will turn the first spade Of EARTH using gold
painted shovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

ridge served aboard British
men-of-war in Lord Nelson's
day.
Today's Kentucky burgoo has
lived down its tastelesS origin
and now is a rich connection OF
meats and vegetables. Like the
famous recipe for rabbit pie
the instructions for cooking
burgoo might well begin: First
catch your hare" for the prime
ingredient is rabbit or SQUIRE
meat.
The true burgoo-I like that
phraSe!-is made in two pots
one for meat and one for vege-
tables, both being blended when
sufficiently cooked. Meats used
besides squirrel or rabbit, in
clude chicken, beef and salt
pork. Vegetables run a gamut
from tomatoes and potatoes
through string beans, corn and
carrots, to lima beans and okra
The other ingredients. OF
course, are time and tender
loving care. But if you wish a
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
land AS THE SECOND ACT CURTAIN COMES Gown.

more specific recipe, the au-
thority will have to be someone
other than 1 because, in the
words of a true connoisseur of
the dish, "Burgoo stew is such
an old and ancient dish in Ken
lucky that no two people tell
the same tale of its origin and
no two people will give you the
same recipe"
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

reader. Can you tell me where
this dish got its name and, il
it's not too much trouble, what
goes into it?"
A true burgoo is a wonderful
creation-almost as varied in
its ingredients as the great
French dish, bouillabaiSse But,
unfortunately perhaps, its name
is not truly American and not
especially tasty in origin. The
first use of "burgoo" was as the
name Of a thick oatmeal por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT
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Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid1 powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
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able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYATTs
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Down in Kentucky you can
sometimes still find a remark
able dish called 'burgoo'-a sort
of cross between a stew and a
ragout," writes a Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
aIimas Easter Reliaf

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Get BELL-ANS to-day for the fastest known
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

AMAZING INDICATED CREAM DESTROYS
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At first sign Of agonizing toe itch,
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Evening star., 1959-11-18

ployes under them not to use or
work on another employers
product or goods.
8. Secondary consumer pick
citing. The standard example
of this is picketing before a
retail store to urge customers
Of the store not to buy the
products Of a manufacturer
with which the union has a dis
pute.
4. Threats Of picketing or
other economic pressure on an
employer in order to get him
to refuse to do business with
another employer.
5. The making Of hot cargo"
agreements by an employer and
a union.
Under the old law. all these
types Of union conduct were
held lawful.
The new amendments. how
ever, specifically permit truth
full union publicity about q
labor dispute with an employer.
This publicity does not include
picketing at another employ
er's place Of business, but 1t
was said in the debates to in
clude passing out handbills
Evening star., 1959-11-18

there. Radio and newspaper
advertisements also were men
toned as permissible. Such
publicity may advise the pub
lie. including consumers and
members Of q labor organiza-
ton, that a product or products
are produced by an employer
with whom the labor organiza-
ton has a primary dispute and
are distributed by another en-
ployer." But the publicity may
not interfere with the pickup
or delivery Of goods at the Sec
ondary employers business by
individuals other than en-
ployes Of the employer involved
in the primary dispute.
Hot Cargo Provision
The new provision, which is
usually tagged as the ban on
"hot-cargo" clauses, appears to
go further than that.
The most common tpye of
"hot cargo" or hot goods"
clause provides simply that en-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

ployes will not be discharged
or otherwise penalized for re-
fusing to handle goods from an
employer designated by the
union as unfair"
Congress apparently meant
to make this type of clause void
and illegal. And the actual
words Of the new law go on to
forbid an employer and a union
ito enter into any contract or
agreement. express or implied"
for the employer to boycott the
products or services of any
other employer. This would ap-
pear to outlaw not only oral or
written agreements but also
arrangements indicated only by
what the parties do.
Exemptions from some Of
these provisions, however, are
given the building and con-
struction industry and the
clothing and apparel industry.
Tomorrow: Votes for Econ
Omic Strikers and the "HOt
Cargo" Exemptions.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

his is the third Of four articles BY
NLRB General Counsel Rothmon
discussing major points Of the new
labor Law which took effect Novem-
Der Is. The opinions expressed ore
not intended to reflect the views Of
the five boord members, and sny
conclusions stoted ore subject 10
change il further consideration
NoEEonts.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
LABOR REFORMS
Secondary Boycott
=. Provisions Chonoe
By STUART ROTHMAN
National I.ahnr Relafinns Rnarh

Plugging loophoe in the secondary boycott" provisions
OF the Act clearly major objective Con-
gress in adopting the amendments This the
most complicated sections Of the law but there doubt
tnat major changes made what constitutes illegal
secondary boycott action by a union.
Tied closely to- these changes the broad ban against
Evening star., 1959-11-18

AlOI CdIBO dSIScLuenCS.
The exact meaning of many
parts of the new amendments
must still be explored. The pio-
neering in this area falls upon
the general counsel, as the one
designated by statute to prose-
cute unfair labor practices. But
he can act only after a private
party has filed formal charges.
In essence, the changes
broaden the secondary boycott
ban to outlaw almost any eff0rt
to embroil a neutral employer
into a unions dispute with an
other employer. Under the law
before the 1853 amendments,
a union was forbidden only to
urge employees at a neutral en-
ployer's place of business to
take any kind of strike or boy
colt action because of a dis
pute with another employer.
Such as, for example, asking
employees to refuse to handle
goods that came from an en-
ployer the union had tabled as
unfair"
Several Points Clear
The drafters of the new law
made it clear in the congress
sional debates and reports that
the new amendments were
meant to outlaw in addition at
least the following conduct:
!. Boycott appeals to an in
dividual employe, or to railway
workers. municipal and govern
ment employees and others out
side the acts definition Of en-
ployes.
2. Appeals to foremen and
other supervisors to direct en-
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Ask For Your Free Parking Stamp

+ PARK and SHOP where you see
the Free Downtown Park and Shop
Emblem.
+ When you make a purchase (some
stores have minimum requirementS)
ask clerk to stick free one-hour
stamp on your parking stub.
= When you. shop more than one
hour, ask another store where you
make a purchase for another stamp.
you can park free as many hours as
you shop downtown.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

The protected garages and parking lots
where you can park free are all around
downtown so numerous they're hard to
miss. Graduate attendants of the Park
ing School, are especially trained to give
you quick, courteous service. Look for the
Downtown Park & Shop emblem on doors,
windows and in the ads . and use this
free service whenever you shop downtown
day or night.
Erery dOICmfOIrn business and professional
man can enjoy the advantage Of Downtown
Park & Shop. CaH EX. 3.2II6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Washingfon's Own TV Show-"IFs in the Nome"
Every Thursday ot 1890 P.M.-WTTc Isl
MARYLAND STORES

7Is n commsfee ST.. Rockville. Nd.
Vises Mil RondoIph Rds-. viers Min ViiIoss
ss29 George Ave. ellsworth Dr.. SH. Sps.
7z5 Main S., LoVrsl, Nd.
$3.50 ksnilwor,h Ave-, G. Riysrdols
srodlsy shopping Center, sefhesdo
Flower Ave-. Pinsy BFanch 3D.. ST. sps.
Iosol connsesievs Ave, ksnsingfon
1859 Euss-Wess Hwy. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

constantly moving curtoin of cold DIR
fills the dispIoy openine-every item IS
"out in the open" for easy shopping ond
its all "doisy fresh"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Southern High school, They are
both employed by the Sterling
Processing plant at Reedsville, W..
Va. They will reside at Reedsville,
w. Va. A wedding shower will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Evans at their home October IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Booth and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Koon, Buck
harmon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter Booth on Sunday.
Miss Lois Right, of Cumberland,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Right, over the week
end.
Mrs. Cecil Evans and Miss Char
lotte Harper were shopping in
Clarksburg and Fairmont Tuesday.
Willard Judy, of Morgantown,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Judy, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gano, of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breed
love and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, of
Reedsville, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judy and Janet.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Evans the past week were Mrs
Herbert Harsh, Mrs. Grover Evans
and son. Stanley; Janet Judy, Dale
Martin, Bill Shahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Lantz, LerOra and Helen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

They are Dennis Dumire, Dale
King, Dale Sweitzer, Douglas Ell
lis, Clark Sharp!ess, Richard
Dixon, Richard McCrobie, James
DuVall, Sheldon Bowen, william
Jhreve, William DeBerry, Dale
Ellis, Rodney King. John More
land, Thomas Dunbar, Dallas
House, and Theodore Evans.
The monitor system is spon-
sored by the Student Council.
p. s. A. r. Test To Be Given
On Tuesday, October 20, the
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
test will be given to sophomores,
juniors and seniors. The two-hour
version of the p S. A. T. test will
replace the three hour Scholastic
Aptitude Test but will use the
same kinds of multiple-cEoice
questions and measure the same
verbal and mathematical abilities.
1t will yield separate verbal and
mathematical scores on a scale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Progress of the Highlander"
Southern Highs yearbook, from
1953-1959 is exhibited in the form
of past yearbooks to present day
yearbooks. A graph presents the
progress from the pamphlet-like
yearbook to next years book
which features a custom cover,
more pictures, and added attrac-
ton of colored page.
A display by the Student Coun-
ell highlights trophies, monographs,
pins and awards made by the Stu
dent Council to students. Also
displayed are certificates of rec
ognition presented to the Student
Council by various organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Southern Speaks
By Gary Evans

School Out Wednesday
Due to all-state teachers meet
ing at Baltimore October Is and
16, school will be recessed until
Monday, giving students a four
day vacation.
Enrolment BY Grades
AS of October l, the total enroll
ment of Southern High was 1850
A breakdown Of enrolment by
grades shows the following: sew
enth grade, 2O2; eighth grade, PA;
ninth grade, 211; tenth grade, 1872;
eleventh grade, 202; twelfth grade,
139.
Monitors Are Chosen
Hall and cafeteria monitors for
1959-60 have been announced by
Miss Ann Dilgard, faculty advisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Horse Shoe Run

On October 10 Carolyn Suzanne
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Evans, and Robert
Dwight Dewitt, of Crellin, were
united in marriage by the Rev
Luther Seibert, pastor Of the Red
House church. Following the cere-
mony, dinner was held for the
immediate family at the home of
the bride. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt, Crcl-
lin; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rembold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans, Eu-
gene Evans and the hOnored cou-
pie. The bride and bridegroom left
for a honeymoon trip. The bride is
a graduate Of Aurora High school
The bridegroom is a graduate of