davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

between q known courier and q
harmless fellow traveller" He re-
iterated this point that the de-
partment has been making since
last June:
I'VE do not seek statutory pass
port authority to stifie criticism Of
this Government or Its policies.
We do not believe that the pass
port should or can be used to re-
strict the movement Of people who
hold political, social or economic
opinions which are not Of the
orthodox American variety.
1--WE do not seek or want au-
thority to deny passports to any
whose travel or activity abroad is
merely an embarrassment to our
country. / believe that the United
States is strong enough to sur
vive embarrassment If we must.
"All we seek. and what I feel we
must have, is the capacity to pro-
tect ourselves by denying pass
ports to those relatively few hard
core, active Communist supporters
who are not ordinary American
citizens and whose travel abroad
constitutes a danger to the United
States"
Duekine the Iron Curtoin
Mr.. Hanes pointed out that sue
cess in preventing entry Of Com
muniSt courierS, carrying money
and instructions to this country,
becomes hollow II American mem
bers Of the Communist apparatus
can travel freely out of the coun-
try. Likewise, the successful pen
etration by intelligence agents into
the Communist underground In
this country, he pointed out. be-
comes less useful If those under
surveillance can duck under the
Iron Curtain.
The argument has frequently
been raised that there's no point
in denying passports to American
Communists who can 60 without
passports to Latin America and
gain illegal passage to their ulti-
mate destination. Mr.. Hanes con-
ceded that was true, but he argued
that few important members of
the apparatus used this round
about route in the days when pass
ports were being denied-possibly
because the more devious the
route, the more conspirators have
to be brought into 1t and the more
the chance that the conspiracy
can be unveiled.
Many Of those who have rushed
to get passports have shown no
inclination to use them imme-
diately. This may be because they
fear Congress will shut the door
again at any time. Or 1t may be
because the Communist bosses
hope to provoke the State De-
partment into pulling a boner.
Or 1t may be that the Communists
have other uses for these pass
ports.
During the Spanish Civil War,
Communist leaders collected pass
ports Of the several thousand
Americans in the International
Brigade and the bulk of these
passports turned up in Moscow.
So many American passports we're
collected that way that the United
States had to replace every out
standing passport in the world
with a new document.
Who are getting the passports?
There are the lower-level Com
munists whose one hour of fame
is an appearance before a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Burma Surgeon, Famed in War;
Now Buster Than Ever at Old Post

were available or because the work
load on the staff was so great that
any increase would result in dilut-
ing the medical care of other
patients.
DR.. Seagrave himself is still suf-
fering from the hardships and ill
ness Of two years Imprisonment.
Now 81, his advanced age would
in itself make life in the rugged
Shan hills difficult. The terrible
years of the war with Japan when
DR.. Seagrave served with Gen. Joe
Stilwell's forces as a medical corps
lieutenant colonel, have added to
the toll. Moreover, the Japanese
destroyed the entire hospital.
which meant that DR.. Seagrave
had to start anew after the war.
And the intermittent fighting
since Burma received its indie
pendence in 1948 has continued
to make life in North Burma ex-
tremely unstable.
Virtually every year Of the
Markham Hospitals existence has
brought a serious financial crisis.
DR.. Seagrave's hospital charges no
fees. The hospitals tiny budget
of $4,000 a year is made up al
most entirely of voluntary con-
tributions. Various Burmese gov
eminent sources provide about
one-fourth Of the support. The
rest comes from small gifts and
grants originating with private
American friends and groups, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Hawaiian Political RoIIyProvides
Lessons for Stodgy Moin|onders

ries, and have spent much Of their
primary campaign time talking
issues and Pumping for their IA
vorite Lieutenant Governor cam
didates. There will be no religious
issue in the gubernatorial race
both candidates are Roman Cath
Ole.
There is a stiff battle between
a pair Of Democratic candidates
for the lone House seat-Daniel
K. Inouye and Mrs. Patsy Take
moto Mink, both of japanese de-
scent. DR.. Charles H. Silva. Of
Portuguese extraction, is unop-
posed for the Republican nominal
ton.
The mixture of the races here
makes island politics strongly in
ternational and strongly pro-ciyil
rights, and whether Republicans
or Democrats are elected-the odds
are on the Democrats-most Ha-
waiianS expect these leanings to
be followed in Congress.
A Good Time -
Aside from the battles and the
issues the candidates and the
voters enjoy themselves during
the campaign. -sr
Hawaiian candidates travel
from rally to rally accompanied
by their own troupes of hula
dancers and musicians.
1t is SAID that one island can
dioate owes much of his success
to his ability to sing "Three Blind
Mice" in Hawaiian. Neal S.
Blaisdell, Honolulu'S Mayor. is
able to turn on a fancy hula
dance of his own.
The primaries come this week
and the general elections next
month. And when Hawaii's Rep
resentative and two United
States Senators stride into the
opening session of Congress,
they're bound to be wearing leis.
They might even try to bring
along a graSs-skirted hula troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and children bearing leis APP
preached to bedeck him and be-
stow the traditional island kiss on
the cheek. In Hawaii the babies
kiss the candidates.
Eventually there was no room
around his neck and the Cover
nor began accepting leis on his
arms. When he finally stepped
onto the platform only his eyes
and nose were visible in the sea
Of flowers, but he managed a
creditable address.
For the first time Saturday,
Hawaii's 10000 voters go to the
polls to help pick their own can
didates for Governor, Representa-
tive in Congress and two United
States Senators. They also vote on
Statehood. but approval is consid-
cred foregone conclusion.
The general elections come a
month and day later, and when
they are over-in this island State
where only a quarter Of the popu-
lation is Caucasian-the Senate is
virtually certain to get its first
member Of Oriental extraction.
In the Democratic picture for
one Senate seat william H. Heen.
a 76-year-old Hawaiian Chinese
lawyer. appears certain to nose out
his opponent, Frank Fasi, a bust
nesSman, who is without strong
party support.
Republican Senote Roce
The Republican senatorial can
didate, Hiram L. Fong, is of Chi
nese ancestry and unopposed for
the nomination. w. C. Tsukiyama,
Of Japanese extraction, is unop-
posed for Republican nomination
for the other Senate seat, as is
the Democratic candidate, Grin
Long. a Caucasian.
Gov. Quinn's Democratic oppo-
nent in the general election will
be John A. Burns, presently the
non-voting delegate to Congress.
Both are unopposed in the prima-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

who baked at any restraints on
freedom Of travel" Joined the
fray. The American Civil Lib
critics Union has challenged the
State Departments power to ban
reporters travel and the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action have
fought passport legislation.
The journalists finally did get
permission to go to Red China
under criteria set up by press
officials Of the State Department.
OF the more than 30 news agencies
given permission by the State De-
partment to send in a correspond
ent, Red China has offered its
hospitality to only one.
Freedom of Trover
On the question of restricting
freedom of travel" the State De-
partment reports that it has with
held passports in only IS Commu-
mist cases since Secretary Acheson
issued his 1852 regulations.
But on June Is, 1858. the Su-
preme Court lowered the boom.
The court by a 5-4 decision, held
that the Secretary of State, in
peacetime, cannot withhold pass
ports to applicants whom he be-
lives are linked to communism
and who refuse to swear they are
not Communist. 1t held that the
three applicants we're entitled to
passports.
The majority opinion made it
clear that it was not settling the
issue on constitutional grounds.
1t simply found that the Secretary
did not have the statutory author
ity to withhold the passports.
Soon after the Supreme Court
acted, the late Secretary Of State
Dulles sent the administration
bill to Congress. He said in part:
The international Communist
movement seeks everywhere to
thwart United States foreign pol
icy. 1t seeks on every front to in
f1uence foreign governments and
peoples against the United States
and eventually by every means.
including violence. to encircle the
United States and subordinate us
to its will. The issuance Of United
States passports to supporters Of
that movement facilitates their
travel to and in foreign countries.
1t clothes them when abroad
with all the dignity and protection
that our Government affords.
Surely our Government should be
in a position to deny passports
to such persons.
Flood Of Applications
But Secretary Dulles plea was
and still is-unanswered. The
result?
John w. Hanes, jr., admins
traitor of the Bureau Of Security
and Consular Affairs, recently re-
ported "A food of applications
(for passports from persons with
records of Communist affiliation
or activities. Some of them had
previously been denied passports.
but many had never previously
applied. Many we know a great
deal about, and none of it is good.
Others we would like to know more
about, but the Department of
State is no longer in a position to
inquire. much less investigate.
whether any such applicant is
Communist Party member or how
dangerous he may be-"
Mr.. Hanes made q distinction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY JACK JONAS
star stan Writer

WAILUKU, Maui, Hawaii.-A
bunch Of girls were whooping it
up in Popakaku Park.
Sarong clad beauties swayed
their hips and banged rods of
split bamboo together in a rollick-
ing barefoot rendition Of the hula.
LeiS were in evidence around
virtually every neck in the audi
ence in this land Of eternal flowers.
Earlier. a man in a business
suit had mounted the platform
behind the girls, tuned his ukelele,
and burst into song. The spec
tators applauded vigorously.
This was a political rally, the
likes Of which had not been seen
in these United States until
Hawaii became the 50th.
The Hawaiian political rally is
about so per cent music and 40
per cent oratory, and the spec
tators give rapt attention to both.
1t was a big occasion for the
Republican Party Of Wailuku. Gov.
William F. Quinn himself was the
big attraction. Gov. Quinn, APP
pointed by President Eisenhower,
is seeking the Republican nomina-
ton to succeed himself by cleo
ton.
The Governor mad been known
in previous rallies to put his fine
Irish tenor to good use in rendi-
tons of the Hawaiian Wedding
Song"
Condidotes Come First
The local candidates-there are
almost as many local and Federal
candidates in Hawaii as there are
voters-came first on the program.
Between speeches the hula girls
danced and the emcee played his
IKE and sang to keep the audience
in its seats until the next candi-
date got a chance to climb the
platform.
When the time came for Gov.
Quinn's appearance men, women
Evening star., 1959-12-11

SGnta Claus coming III Shopping Days!
Visit LansbWrshs wide delightful st
suggestions for single person your gift t Shop during the dOy
shop in the svenins Enjoy shopping Lanbur where chma
Om sffui and the whole fam the dog and the paot sing
chismo earoIs Be this CHEEKY
toy before chrismas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Safevay Brands Are Guaranteed

These prices are effective until close Of busln
SstgIdsy; March II. 1889. IN MashinSten, D.
dian Head. Blsdensburg Coral Kills, CAP.
Hsishts, Marlboro. Bsthesds, Silver sgIins: 70
dria, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls Church, MeLe
Annandale Hernden.. Leesburg. PuLeeilyllle: u
RIGHT 70 LIMIT oUANTITIEs. PTodues pr
subject to daily market changes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

pointed out some of the reasons
why children are irregular in
their school attendance.
Mrs. Brown, in her introduce
ton, listed the &c n i d r n S
Charter of Rights and quoted
some statements Of {. Federal
judge in New York who has
said that the nine words which
can stop juvenile delinquency
were; Put father back as the
head OF the family Certainly,
those of us who were present
gained a great insight into the
reasons for our children's be-
havior. A question-answer peri
cd with audience participation
followed the panel discussion.
Attorney Edwin Hatfield OF
Chicago rendered two beautiful
vocal solos. And, Mrs. Mel5a
Galloway OF Chicago play u
three piano selections.
We are deeply indebted to
Mrs. l.. Brown, our school So
cial worker, for having secured
the services of such we'll pre-
pared program participants. We
hope that more of our parents
will feel the need Of, attending
our next P.T.A. meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the parents of Mrs. Brodle's and
Mrs. Woods classroOms.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

Thomas J. Kellar's P. T. A.
met Tuesday, April 4, 1859 at
1880 pm. The meeting was call
ed to order by our president,
Mrs. Leana Jackson. After the
opening song and prayer,
brief business session was con-
Quoted.
The following officers were
elect ed for the school year
1959-1960:
President, Mrs. Leana Jack
son; vice president, Mr.. E.
Woods; and treasurer, Mrs. E..
Bartee.
Our program chairman for the
evening was Mr.. S. Williams.
The theme for the evening was
Let's Learn Why Our Children
Behave as They Do. Mrs. l.
Brown, our school social work
err, led the panel discussion on
the program theme. Other panel
discussantss were: Mrs. M.
McMickle of Chicago, who
viewed the theme from the
standpoint of parents, and Mr..
Samuel Ferguson of Gary, Ind.
who viewed the theme from the
standpoint of one who works
closely with so-called problem
children. In his discussion, he.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

Mr.. George Manuel as emcee.
Thanks to everyone who help
ed Mr.. Emanuel Williams to be
chosen as our Sweetheart; the
Toppers, Senior Boosters, Gay
Bachelors, La Ron Ma Beauty
Shop. all of the models, all of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
THANKS FROM tn


The Attributors wish to thank
everyone for their cooperation
Easter Sunday at their Cocktail
Party and Fashion Show with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

the runners-up in the Sweet
heart contest; Mr.. Ronald Boy
kins band and for the use of
Skins beautiful lounge.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

The tongue is a rope by which
many hang themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade MRS Eugenia CIendaniel
Section 2
have 28 of the sweetest little
first graders you ever did see They
are 30 egar to learn and such a
wide-awake group. They all know
how to print their first names and
many of them can print their last
names already. They are very en-
thusiastic about our Reading pro-
gram and have learned to read the
names of our book friends with
out any trouble-Dick, Jane, Sally,
Spot, Tim, and Puff They enjoy the
Numbers wOrkbook and our little
counting discs. Since the primary
concern in teaching arithmetic to
beginners is to make them aware
that numbers are all around us, we
count whenever a need arises We
count how many are buying milk
tickets or lunch tickets, how many
are buying stamps on Tuesdays,
how many girls are here today and
how many boys. AS they recognize
larger groups by the arrangement
or their smaller parts, they form
their first ideas about addition and
subtraction. Home and Family is
our first Social Studies Unit of this
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phones: Georgetown S496

The homecoming service which
was held at st. Johns Church on
Sunday was well attended. We wish
to thank all those who helped IN
any way to make it a success.
Those who brought the message In
sermon and song. Old acquaint-
ances were renewed. There were
several floral tributes in memory
of deceased loved ones, viz, Mr..
Elmer Justice by wife and chill
dren: Mr.. Lawrence Kitchen by
wife and children; Nelson Rust
by dad and mother; Mr.. Harvey
Truitt by wife and children; Mr..
Charles Short by wife and chill
dren; Mr.. Harold B.. Gordy by sis
ter and aunts; Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Dodd by children and grand
children; Vernon Kitchens was in
charge of the flower arrangements.
Call for the day amounted to over
five hundred dollars. Again we say
thanks to ALL
Mrs. Sallie Truitt is spending
sometime with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd
Calhoun in Greenwood.
Mrs. Matte Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd spent last
week with Mrs. Ida Gordy in Har-
beson.
Mr.. Ralston Pettyjohn is on the
sick list. His many friends wish
him q speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

There are 25 persons living who
have been members of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church for so
years or more. One person, Mrs.
Martha E. Conoway has been a
Anniversary of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church will be observed
on Sunday morning and afternoon,
October 18th.
Former ministers have been in
vited to attend: Rev. A. B. Frye of
Salisbury, Nd, Rev. Charles w.
Branford, Rehoboth, Rev. John E.
Parker, Camden, Rev. w. S. Grant,
Lewes, Rev. Charles Davis, Wilm-
ington, Rev. Thomas c.. Jones, Til
gilman, Md, Rev. Donzel c. Will
dey, Dover, Rev. Jason A. Blundon,
Bridgeville
Bethel choir will render the sing
ing for this occasion, with Mrs.
Ella Mezick, music director. Host,
minister, Rev. Charles E. Coving-
| ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald F. Layton
of Elsmere, Delaware visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harga-
dine over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos ]. Parsons
attended the Homecoming on Sun
day of the Jerusalem Methodist
Church at Parsonsburg, Nd
Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Helen Kaufman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West OF
Harrisburg, Pa, spent the week
end at s4The Happy House" and
visited their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hickman and
aunt, Mrs. Clara K. Richards on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Derrickson
and four sons have moved to the
property on Woodland Avenue.
Mrs. Mamie Long from the Will
Jams Nursing Home at Clarksville
visited her grandson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Steele on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F. McCabe
motored thru the New England
states recently and visited Jackie
Hill who is attending Boston Col
lege- From thence they took a
motor trip to Canada.
Mr.. Isaac l.. Bennett received his
award for perfect attendance at
Bethel Methodist Sunday School
for Is years of perfect attendance.
At the WSCS meeting on Monday
evening the hostesses were, Mrs.
Viola Burton and Mrs. Catherine
| Pusey.
Congratulations to Rev. Charles
E. Covington, who observed his
18th birthday, on Sunday, October
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

school year, since children feel
more secure and happy discussing
things they know a great deal
about They enjoy telling about
their family fun, pets, toys, trips,
etc. Arthur Ingber's Mother plans
to bring her dog in and let us see
him do tricks some day. We are
making Home and Family note
books with pictures and printing
about our family and friends. We
are finding out that Mother and
Father have jobs in the home, and
that we should help, too. am sure
the Mothers are happy to see their
first graders hanging up their
clothes in the evenings and putting
things away when they get them
out The Mothers Meeting for
Room 115 was last week and Jim
mie Townsend's mother offered to
be chairman of our Hallowe'e en-
party with Brett's, Debbie's, Mary
Lynn's, Dale's and Janet's mothers
helping. This is very kind of these
Mothers and the boys and girls
hope to thank them by putting on
a nice Halloween program for
them. They plan to read, sing, and
recite at the program. Here is a
song Brett Warren, Linda Cello,
Debbie Jones, and Mike Devenis
made up for the class to sing. It
is to the tune of the Muffin Man.
Do you see the pumpkin man? the
pumpkin man, the pumpkin man?
Do you see the pumpkin man who
lives in our first grade room?
Do you see his big round head, his
big round head, his big round
head?
Do you see his big round head,
with eyes so bright and big?
Do you see his great big teeth, his
great big teeth, his great big
teeth?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Do you see his great big teeth, so
square and spooky too.
He's big and bright and round and
orange, round and orange, round
and orange,
He's big and bright and round and
orange, and he lives right here
with us.
Brett, Linda, Debbie, Mike
Grade 4-Mr. Paul Romans Sec. 2
JuHgIes
We have studied the jungle re-
gions of the Amazon and Congo
Rivers. These areas are near the
equator and are always hot. Some
of the animals are crocodiles,
dillos. Products are nuts, corn,
rubber and hard wood. The natives
live in grass huts.
Jay wilkins
Physical Education
For two weeks our boys and girls
have been learning soccer skilIs.
Soccer is played with the feet, al
though the head and body are also
used. Only the goalie can use his
hands. Trapping, heading, kicking,
and dribbling the soccer ball is
fun. Now we know why soccer is
the national sport of many foreign
nations.
Ricky Webb
Music
Our class has been listening to
the music of Tchaikovsky, Schu-
mann, Won Suppe, and Mcdowell.
Mrs. Bennett has taught us how to
keep time with some of the music
by clapping. One selection we espe-
cially enjoyed was ''The Tailor and
the Bear" 1t is a story in music
about a tailor who was frightened
by bear. The tailor amused the
bear by playing his fiddle until the
zoo keeper came to get him.
Donna Hammond
Art
Mrs. Kunkle has showed US how
to make clay animals, draw, and
do bulletin board about Africa.
She also showed us slides about
art work of elementary boys and
girls throughout the nation.
Sharon Pierce
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs. Ida
Gordy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reynolds in Milton, one day last
week
Mrs. May Kitchens and Mr.. YER
non Kitchens accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Emerson Ross to the
church of the Brethren in Farm
ington on Tuesday evening. Rev.
William McDaniels of Milton, is
the pastor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Paugh, Jr.,
entertained the following to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday III honor of
their son, Richard who is entering
the Armed Forces this week: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Carmean of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Jester and
girls of Milton, Mrs Carrie Jester
Mrs. Adam Paugh, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Steelman and chill
dren, Miss Jean Jester, Vicky Piz-