davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

'BODEEs-vANs. IL. rs. 10 Il, with
or without trucks. A a A TRUCK
SALES, AP. 7-uOe2, HA. 2-eO02
|BUYfNG USED TRuCKSs we have
p. -uDs stakes, vans. A a. A TRUCK
SALES. Ap. 1-0022, HA. a-sOa2i
CHEVROLET 1888 Vanette, l2-ft
body Excellent condition, $3.50
III il-97a7
cHEV. .hh van. I4-ft. body. new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NEAR ANNAPOLIS

NGk1TL hINNAI OL1O
6-bedrm. split-level; ga baths. large
living room with fireplace. dining
rm., buiIt-in unit kitchen, base
board heat; large lot; waterfront
community. beach privileges; many
extras. Can arrange nice financing.
S-bedrm. brick house on South
River; bulkheaded with sand
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Alaska Fish, Game Mggmt. g Bill Offered
 lin Legislature

JUNEAU, R -- A whopping 32- page bill to cover management of Alaska's fish and game re- sources, regulate fisheries and set up commercial and sports license schedules was introduced in the House last Friday.
 The measure called for higher fees on hunting and fishing licenses
 But the main purpose of the bill apparently was to comply with suggestions of the Interior De partment about provisions for fish and game management. It. would protect the eight proposed mem bers of the Fish and Game Board from remval by the Governor ex- cept for good cause.
 Acting Governor Hugh J. Wade, who had the bill introduced, said the commissioner would still serve five-year term at the pleasure of the Governor, as pro- vided under the state reorganiza- ton bill.
 The bill proposed sharp in- creases in the commercial fishing license schedule, with even more drastic revisions upward for non- resident fishermen. The new fees would not go into effect until the 1860 season.
 The increased fees were de- signed in part to make up for the $333, 300 loss expected in fish trap license revenue.
 Under the bill, the resident hunting license would jump from $2 to $7 and the combined license from $4 to SIP, for residents. Non- residents would pay $20 for the combined license.
 But when the states wildife resources are once turned over to the proposed agency, all federal fees would be dropped except a $3 duck tax.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
WfIALERS BESET BY WORST SEASONS STORMS

CAPETOWN, South Africa, N - The British whale refinery ship Balena, arriving from the Antarctic, reported two crewmen in the British whaling fleet were lost in stormy seas. ..,...
 Some crewmen described this years weather, during the whal- ing season just ended, as the worst they had ever experienced. They estimated whalers lost three days out of every week because of high winds and heavy seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Derthick Fears
Goods Muy Shun
Education Looms
D. ths Asaoclated Pro-.

win college goods shun the
Governments new education
loan program in fear It may
put q damper on marriage
plans?
That question is bothering
Federal officials trying to figure
out how much money they will
need to operate the program
authorized by Congress last
year.
The program permits Federal
loans Of up to $1,000 a year TO
qualified college undergrad-
yates. But DR.. L. @. Derthick,
United States Commissioner OF
Education, told a House Appro-
priations subcommittee it is a
question how many young
women will request loans.
They are pretty smart and
sharp" DR.. Derthick said in
testimony released by the sub
committee yesterday, "and they
may feel, as they have in the
past, that to build up a loan
obligation may put a damper
on their marriage plans . .
that, really, has been a damper
in the past on loans to girls"
The loans are repayable at 3
per cent interest over a l0-year
period beginning one year after
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Canada Rails Ask
1870 Rate Rise

OTTAWA, April 10 (AP).-
Canada's railways today APP
piled to the Board of Trans
port Commissioners for a IL
per cent increase in freight
rates. The last previous general
rate increase, II per cent, went
in effect last December /.
The proposed now one, it was
estimated unofficially. would
gross the railways about S45
million a year.
The application was filed
little more than two weeks.
after Transport Minister
George Hees announced the
federal government does not
intend to permit any further
general rate increases for about
a year-even though authorized
by the transport board-pend-.
ing a general review of freight
rates and railway policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Slide Burying
French Village

DECAzEv1LLE, France, April
10 (AP).-A huge mountain
slide, edging forward at the
rate of four inches a minute,
is burying a small village near
here.
About a million cubic yards
of earth and rock already have
tumbled into the village OF
Lestang in Southern France,
crushing half a dozen homes.
damming a river and covering
a main road with several feet
of earth. All so inhabitants Of
Lestang, mostly coal miners
families, have been evacuated.
No one was reported injured.
The slide started yesterday.
officials attributed it to a COM
bination of heavy rains and
abandoned coal pits near the
base of the mountain which
may have caved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from rlfst rage
decide on an August date, they
will have to select one Of the
other convention bidders
Philadelphia, New York.
Miami, San Francisco or Los
Angeles.
When the Site Committee
held its last meeting Wednes-
day, the chairman. Ray C..
Bliss, announced that Los AM
geles was out of the running
because it has not submitted
q written contract.
Los Angeles filed a contract
yesterday, but there have been
indications the Republicans do
not want to follow the Demo-
Gratis into that West Coast city.
The Democratic convention
opens July IL. If it ends the
following Friday, as is usual. a
July Is Republican date would
give news, radio and television
stats a week to move on to the
second convention. But If a
deadlock should develop over
the selection Of a Democratic
nominee, it would create a
problem for those who must be
at both conventions. This in
cludes spokesman for numerous
organizations. who testify be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Senator Neuberger. Democrat
OF Oregon. said today he was
eAnhdent the American people
would support an increase In
the Federal gasoline tax to
keep the superhighway pro-
gram on schedule.
Senator Neuberger. a mem
Der Of the Public Roads Sub
committee, told a reporter he
would move at the first oppor-
tunity to get a Senate vote on
ais cent increase In the pres
ent levy Of 3 cents a gallon.
President Eisenhower has
proposed such an Increase to
finance the increased costs Of
the big road construction pro-
gram. but Democratic con-
gressional leaders have frowned
on any such boost.
However, they have not yet
indicated what they plan to do
TO keep work on the 4l.000-
mile national superhighway
network from slowing this sum-
mer.
Administration officials have
told Congress that not a penny
of the SIS billion scheduled to
be apportioned to the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
FESTIVAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
College Glee Club under the
direction of Joel Margolis.
The big weekend winds up
with the Illuminated Parade al
1880 pm. tomorrow on K street
NV. from Ninth to Seven
tenth, and the 2 pm. repeat
Sunday Of the Cherry Blossom
Pageant at the Tidal Basin.
In the parade will be 80
floats, 40 majorette groups, 40
marching bands, so ROTC drill
units, the princesses, a process
sion Of antique cars as well as
three stars from Hollywood
Rim Tin Rim. Corporal Rusty
uee Asker and 1t. Rip Mas
tiers (Jim Brown.
The TV dog and his human
co-stars arrived at National
Airport this morning where
they we're greeted by Herbert
Blunck, festival general chair
man; parade chairman, Harold
Fangboner, and Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin.
Rim Tin Tins schedule in
cluded a trip to Fort Myer to
review the horses of the Caisson
Group and a press conference. :"
Jimmy Smigocki, 9, of 400
Penwood street, Silver Spring.
one of "a area youngsters who
will serve as honor guard in the
parade for Rim Tin Tins party,
has been named winner of the
grandson-p puppy of the wonder
dog by The Stars Station
WMAL. Thousands of children
entered the stations contest to
win the dog and serve as honor
guards in the parade.
ROTC Drills Set
Today also was the occasion
for the ROTC drill team COM
petition at the National Guard
Armory. Two of the SO college
campuses represented in the
drill competition were all-girl
units-Utah State and East
Tennessee State Teachers
College.
Caldwell High School from
Princeton. KY. yesterday won
the annual high school band
concert competition at the ar
n1ory. Second place was won
by Hunterdon High of Flem-
iugton. N. j., and third place
vas awarded to Hyattsville's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Burdick Home,
Wusn't Lost
OnMotor Trip

wILLISToN. N. OAK, April
10 (AP).-A grinning Usher
Burdick arrived in wflliston
yesterday and reported. IT
wasn't lost. / knew where I
was all the time"
The 80-year-old former Rep
resentative made the statement
after a reporter asked him II
he realized the anxiety he had
caused by driving alone from
Washington this week.
Apparently none the worse
for his 2.090-mile trip, Mr..
Burdick said he intends staying
In Williston until he finishes
looking after his ranching in
terests. He might sign a COM
plant against an individual
who apparently took several
horses from his ranch. The
horses are now in South Dakota.
Wearing rumpled coat and
trousers and smoking his ia
miliar cigar, Mr.. Burdick said
he didn't know why everybody
became so concerned.
The trip was no secret, he
said. adding his 31-year-old
wife wanted him to fly and not
make the long trip alone by
car. He said that after his
wife went to church he threw
a couple of shirts into a suit
case and took of about Sum
day noon. Mrs. Burdick re-
ported him missing to police on
Monday, setting of an inter-
state lookout. The Burdicks live
at 1852 Forty-f1rst place Sc.
in Washington.
Mr.. Burdick said the first he
knew that he was considered
missing was when a man
stopped him in a Minnesota
town. Chuckling, Mr.. Burdick
said, Il got my lunch bought
by him." He added he was five
dollared to death" on the
highway.
He was proud over having
driven more than 1000 miles
without a traffic ticket or an
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Neuberger Backs Rise
In U. S. Gasoline Tex

In July for the superhighway
Inetwork-the interstate sys-
tem--can be parceled out un-
der present law.
The reason Is that the high
way trust fund Is estimated TO
start running q deficit In the
fiscal year starting July /.
Under q pay-as-you-go pro-
vision put into the 1856 High
way Act. no funds can be APP
portioned TO the States If the
money Is not In sight to meet
the bills when they come due.
The provision was suspended
temporarily last year, but goes
back into effect July !.
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan. Public Roads
Subcommittee chairman, has
opposed the tax boost urged
by the President. He asked
the administration to come up
with alternative plans. but said
today nothing new has been
offered. 4
Tax bills must originate in
the House, but Senator Neu-
berger said he would offer his
gas tax proposal as an amend
ment to the first House tax
measure to reach the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Cystic Fibrosis Unit
Shifts Meeting Date

The Washington chapter of
the National Cystic Fihrosis Re-
search Foundation has changed
the date of its quarterly meet
ing. and will hold it at 2::30 pm.
Sunday. April 10. in Children's
Hospital Auditorium, 2l25 T'hir-
tenth street NV.
The meeting originally was
announced for this Sunday.
The public is invited to the
meeting, which will include a
showing Of a film on cystic
fibrosis produced by the agency's
national Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
HAITI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has cautioned them against
talking of making an invasion
from Cuba.
The tension In Haiti has been
aggravated by the spectre of
famine among the 31a million
people crowded into Haiti's part
of the small Caribbean island
of Hispaniola.
Mr.. Duvalier said a month
ago only a Sc million emergency
grant from the United States
bailed the republic out Of bank
ruptcy and enabled the govern
ment to meet bills until the
coffee crop comes in the fall.
A member of the Catholic
Youth organization estimated
only three weeks ago that 200
persons have died of starvation
in the north coast region of
Haiti and in the interior
mountains.
Under shock Of the overthrow
of Gen. Batista, Mr.. Duvalier
has relaxed the strongaI7m
tactics Of his regime and on
January 80 announced he was
relinquishing dictatorial powers
granted him by parliament.
The threat Of invasion-and
the rising feeling against die
tatorships in Latin America
has led the Haitian leader to
join forces with the Dominican
Republics Dictator Generals
.simo Rafael Trujillo.
The Haitian and Dominican
governments, who share the is
land. pushed aside their tradi-
tional hatred of each other to
map a common defense against
possible invasion.
Retired Dominican officers,
with the approval of Gen. Tru-
jillo, announced plans to form
a volunteer army of $4,000 to
go into action if Haiti were in
'vaded. Haiti's army. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

fore the platform committee.
, Even before the emissaries
of the National Committee left
for Augusta this morning there
were reliable reports that the
President already had decided
to recommend Senator Morton
for National Chairman. to sue
coed Mr.. Alcorn, who is re-
turning to his CONNECTICUT law
practice.
Senator Morton also is be-
lieved to be acceptable to Vice
President Nixon, the leading
contender for the party's presi-
dental nomination.
Mr.. Nixon will address the
National Committee members
at a dinner tonight, given by
the Republican State Commit
tee for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Russians Have Date
With MY Fair Ludy'

LONDON, April 10 CAPj.-
Moscow Radio promised its
Soviet listeners a treat tomor-
row night-they're going to
hear the operetta "Moya
Prekrasnaya Ledi."
The broadcast did not say
whether it would be a recording
or live performance of the piece,
which loosely translates into
English as MY Fair Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Elizabeth Taylor
To Enter Hospital

LAS VEGAS, New. April 10
(AP).-Elizabeth Taylor says
she will enter a HOLLYWOOD hos
pital next Wednesday for minor
throat surgery.
She has been suffering from
a streptococcus infection in her
throat and doctors told her il
will be necessary to remove scar
tissue. She said she expected
to be in the hospital only over
night but will remain in Hol-
lywood for four days for treat
ments by a throat specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Brueker ip Germany,
Halls U. S. Unity

HEIDEL BERG, Germany,
April 10 (AP).-United States
Army Secretary WILDER M.
Brucker told American troops
today that the American people
have never been more united
behind the causes of the free
world.
Mr.. Brucker is on a tour of
Army installations in Europe
and the Middle East. He spoke
at a review held here at the
Army's European headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Is COLLEGES Account
For 500 OF Loans

INDIANAPOLIS. - One per
cent of the Nations colleges
and universities account for so
per cent of all the loans made
to students by institutions of
higher education, according to
the College Life Insurance Co.
of America.
These same Is schools
awarded Is per cent of the
scholarships, 80 per cent of all
the fellowships, and gave jobs
to 20 per cent of all the stu
dents employed by institutions
Of higher learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Northwestern High School.
Fourth place winner was VIM
yah High of Georgetown, S. c.,
and fifth place was won by
Suitland Md High School,.
Washington's annual festival
week winds up Sunday with
a repeat performance Of the
pageant at the Jefferson Me-
mortal at which the coronation
will be by Conrad L. Wirth,
director of the National Park
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Germans Are Counted

WIESBADEN, Germany,
April 10 (AP) West Germany
has 81 million more women
than men, the federal statistic
cal office reports. The popula-
ton was put at SIS million
plus 90 million in isolated West
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

serves also as a police force.
numbers only about 5000 men
and 500 officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
SUNDAY

2p.m.-Repeat Of Cherry
Blossom Pageant and Coro-
nation at Jefferson Memo
rial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
TOMORROW

2 Educational Cherry
Blossom Festival Pageant;
browning of the 1852
Queen. Jefferson Memorial.
1880 p.m.-Cherry Bios
som illuminated parade. X
street NV, from Ninth to
Seventeenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
FESTIVAL EVENTS


8:45 p.m.-Cherry Bios
som Festival Ball and selec-
ton Of the Queen. by invi-
tation only. Sheraton-Park
IInfal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Won CIiburn Given
sOvution at La Sculu

MILAN, Italy, June II IAP) J..
Pianist Van Cliburn got "a
resounding ovation last night
h his first concert at La Scala.
He appeared as soloist with
the opera houses orchestra.
conducted by Maestro Nino
Sansogno. At the end the audi
ence broke into thunderous APP
plause and they kept it up
until the pianist responded with
On encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

year freeze on wages and bene-
fits asserting this would help
halt imitation. The union con-
tends its proposals could be
met out of profits without in
creasing steel prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

q major steel strike. The IN
dustry and the Steelworkers
Union still were far apart on
contract conditions.
1 An announcement by the in
dustry reflected a compromise
on bargaining procedure.
The industry favored a con-
tinuance of talks between four
man teams representing the
Industry and the union. The
hnion proposed that represent
atives of the II major steel
Companies meet individually
with union committees.
The announcement said the
industry four-m man team had
agreed to meet this morning
with representatives Of the IL
companies and their local union
representatives to submit prog
ress reports"
Individual company and To-
cal union bargaining repre-
sentatives scheduled IL sep
arate meetings for this after
noon. These discussions will
conclude tomorrow.
The four-man top level teams
Of both sides then will resume
their collective bargaining
Friday morning. the announce
ment said.
A union spokesman said the
announcement correctly set
forth the substance of the bar
gaining agreement.
The union is seeking a sub
stantial but unspecified wage
Increase and a shorter average
work week, presently 40 hours
The industry has asked q one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Archbishop Appointed

! VATICAN CITY, June II
GAP Pope John XIII today
promoted to the rank Of arch
bishop the Most Rev. Bernard
James Shell, auxiliary bishop to
Archbishop Albert Gregory
Meyer of Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Steel Talks Procedure
Imposse Is Broken

NEW YORK June IT (AP).-Stee wage negoators today
broke bargaining procedure mpasse that had interrupted
talks of a contract
The negotiators have 10 days to reach contract
agreement before expiration of the pact June &c. Fail
reach accord by then would confront The Nation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
New Furniture
Comes to Home
Ready Pointed

CHICAGO - Do-it-your-
sellers who have grown weary
of doing it themselves viii
welcome a new line of "un-
painted" furniture that they
can buy ready-painted.
During the American Fur
niture Mart's summer inter-
national Home Furnishings
Market. a Michigan company
displayed a line of solid
northern hardwood case
pieces which can be had in
six ready-painted comhina-
tons.
The six basic colors offered
are black with white aqua
with white, brown with white
or brown with natural lac
quer solid black, brown, nat
ural lacquer, white. aqua or
implanted.
Brass drawer pulls. fer
ruled. tapered legs and
lowered doors accent the
simplicity Of design on the
pieces which can be used in
living room. dining room,
bedroom or den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

to walk. to dance, to use our
muscles.
There is real pleasure in
movement which only the in
dividual who has exercised
regularly experiences.
Yet so many folks go
along day after day and
month after month and even
year after year without STIR
ring up their circulation.
What usually happens is
that women, and more es-
pecially men, go in for sud-
den and violent spurts Of
exercise but neglect it as a
usual routine. This is sup
posed to be worse than none
at all. In fact it actually
can be dangerous.
1t is the daily habit Of
regular. mild exercise which
is of such great benefit.
No Time?
Many women feel that
they do not have time for
exercise. This is a fallacy.
We have time if we take
time for 1t.
The repercussions not only
on health but on good looks
is unbelievable to one who
has not tried it. Your COM
plexion as well as your figure
will profit.
If you have not exercised
for a long time and especially
if you are middle-aged or
older. you must start in
slowly and build up gradu-
ally. You also should have
your heart and blood pres
sure checked first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Floors Thut Glitter

Glitter takes to the floor
in the newest fashions in
solid vinyl tile. Bits of gold
and silver impressed through
out the vinyl, give a glamor-
Gus new look to vinyl flooring
that is designed to last for
the life of the building. Gold
and platinum gray shades in
resilient rubber tile also are
fashionable favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Layman, Guest speakers
will include Supreme Court
Justice Thomas Campbell
Clark and Judge Stanley N.
Barnes.
Mrs. Tamborelle will be
accompanied by her husband
and son and daughter. She
will give a report at the first
meeting of the federation in
october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
p.sIstar and Tribune syndicate

HeEISItT HHu 1IIVuH0 ogHuTN"VV
The number of fatalities
due to traffic accidents is APP
palling, and we all should
drive more carefully.
However, cars can be dan
gerous in more ways than
one. We have become so lazy
physically and feel so de-
pendent on our cars that we
do not walk as often as we
should. Even If we are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ToRepresent
Women's Clubs

Mrs. John j. Tamborelle
will represent the D. C. Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs at
the American Bar Associa-
ton Safety Conference this
week in Miami, Fla.
The theme of the conven-
ton is THE Law and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WHY GROW oLD2
We're Lazy-We Ride
When We Should Walk

only four or five blocks on an
errand the tendency is to
Jump into the car.
Aids Health
Many distinguished medical
authorities feel that the body
must be exercised regularly If
we are to enjoy truly vibrant
health and have that magic,
extra portion Of energy.
1t should be a pleasure
rather than a trial to move,