davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
US. Guides Help Rush
Moscow Exhibit Work

still being laid. The grounds
are a mud patch with no grass.
Some of the exhibitors are
grumbling about the last-min-
ute rush. And there have been
some differences with the Rus
slams on the Job,
The Americans are particu-
larly annoyed at Soviet insist
ence that a network Of steel
braces be built around the out
side OF the vast aluminium
dome Of the main exhibit hall
The Russians had doubts about
the stability Of the light Amer
lean construction despite as
surances 1t is plenty durable.
The mass of ugly steel brac-
ing takes away much of the
airy lightness Of the gold-tinted
aluminium dome 49, the archi-
tectural gem which is the CEN
terpiece of the exhibition. It's
as If the Eiffel Tower was
wrapped around q soufie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

MOSCOW. July IA (APl.-|
With the opening Of the United
States exhibition in Moscow by
Vice President Nixon only 10
days away, the fair grounds
still look more like a bomb
site than shiny advertisement
Of the American way of life,
The staging in Cork Park is
so far from completion 1t looks
as II only a miracle could finish
1t on time-but the Russian
workmen are promising to work
the miracle.
Seventy-flve young Russian
speaking Americans, brought
over to act as guides at the
exhibit, were handed brooms.
paint brushes and frying pans
Immediately on arrival. They
had come over early to do a
bit Of sightseeing but were
quickly put to work.
Two Of the girls were led to
hot plates to Ak snacks for the
superintendent and foremen
who are too busy even to leave
the grounds to eat.
One of the girls was Tania
Akhonin. 5022 Sherrier place
NV, Washington, D. c. For
her the trip to Moscow is some
what a reverse pilgrimage. Her
father fed from Vladivostok
with his parents when the
Communists took over.
The Americans arrived in
Moscow after a train trip from
Genoa through Prague and
Warsaw.
The member of the party
who attracted the most atten-
ton on the journey was Morris
Garrett, a Negro, of SOC Nine
tenth street NV, Washington,
D. C. The Russians surrounded
him and expressed astonish-
ment that he mixes freely with
the white guides.
Mr.. Garrett is graduate of
Georgetown University and
learned Russian at language
school while in the Air Force.
Despite the cluttered fair site
and short time before the
scheduled opening. there is
plenty of enthusiasm-and OPP
timism-about the outcome.
John C. Folger, United
States Ambassador to Belgium,
visited the scene and predicted
the American exhibition here
would Surpass that at the
Brussels Fair in 1858.
The exhibit is to show of
american life. industry and
culture" to the Russian people
as a companion piece to the
Soviet exhibition being held in
New York.
The framework of the main
exhibition hall is still being
bolted together but the struc-
ture is essentially complete.
Some Of the individual exhibits
are already in place.
Bulldozers are still tearing up
and replacing earth for the
landScaping. drain pipes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
FIemming Asks Speed
On College Aid Funds

Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming
today called on Congress for
swift action on the administra-
tion's original proposals to
help finance college and uni
versity construction.
DR.. Flemming, at a press
conference, declared the adj
ministration's recommended
tons for Federal assistance
have been lying dormant in the
House Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor and the Senate
Committee on Labor and Pub
lie Welfare since February.
Meanwhile, he said, Con-
gress sought to deal with the
subject in an omnibus housing
bill, which was vetoed by the
PRESIDENT a week ago. The
President disapproved Of pro-
visions relating to higher edu-
cation construction because
they would substitute public
for private financing"
Urges Separate Bill
1.-THE time has come" DR..
Flemming declared, for the
construction needs Of higher
education to be considered sep
arately and on their own
merits, unencumbered by con-
sideration of other specialized
housing problems"
The administrators pro-
posals include a f1ve-year plan
which would include Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Rights Bill Due
After WrangIe

A civil rights bill probably
will be reported out by the
House Judiciary Committee
next week but only after a long
wrangle over numerous amend
ments proposed by Southern
Democrats, members said today.
On the completion of general
discussion Of an already much
revised measure in closed ses-
sion, Committee Chairman Gel
Ter. Democrat of New York,
said the group would meet
daily beginning next Tuesday
to deal with amendments.
Southern Democratic mem
bers who oppose the legislation
conceded that Mr.. Celler and
Representative McCulloch, Re-
publican Of Ohio, the ranking
minority member. have suffi-
cient support to win on a show
down roll call vote.
Mr.. Celler and Mr.. McCul-
loch emphasized, however, they
intend to give members every
opportunity to offer and act on
proposed amendments. They
added that they are confident
that a committee bill will be
approved by Thursday or Fri
day next week.
Practically all of the execu-
tive discussion today centered
on the controversial Title 3
which would authorize the At
torney General to seek civil
action in court, including re-
quests for Injunction, on COM
plants of denial of civil rights
This provision in the pending
bill is considerably broader anC
stricter than the Title 3 that
was stricken from the Civil
Rights Act two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

the commission from ordering
the registrars to testify. he
added.
The six-member commission,
headed by John A. Hannah,
president Of Michigan State
University. came TO louisiana
to study complaints Of 81
Louisiana Negroes who claim
registrars unlawfully deprived
the moi their right to vote.
The commission tried unsuc-
cessfully to question the reg
istrars by sending investigators
into the State, then subpoenaed
the registrars and their rec
ords.
The commission began its in
vestigation in Louisiana last
December. It's investigators
pursued Complaints of discrim-
nation in voting registration,
but we're denied access to vot-
ing records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
200 Pupils Stricken
After incubation

OKAYAMA, Japan, July IA
(AP).-Two hundred grade
school pupils were inoculated
here last week as part Of an
anti-typhoid campaign. By the
week end they were i'll.
Embarrassed officials said the
school doctor had mistakenly
used a medicated soap solution
instead Of vaccine. They said
the students would recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
GAS Sets Up
Crisis Farley
OF Ministers

The 81 American republics
have agreed to an early meet
ing Of their foreign ministers
for the purpose Of promoting
peace in the Western Hem
isphere.
The decision was reached late
yesterday on a unanimous vote
by the council Of the Organ
ization of American States.
Spokesman indicated an ef-
fort will be made to convene
the meeting about August /
either in Santiago, Chile, or In
Washington.
Trouble Erupting
The conference was called
primarily because disturbances
throughout the Caribbean re-
gion which threaten to break
out into open conflicts. Action
was taken on a resolution pro-
posed by Brazil, Chile, Peru
and the United States.
Debate on the resolution was
marked by angry exchanges be-
tween Foreign Minister Raul
Roa of Cuba and Ambassador
Virgilio Diaz Ordonez of the
Dominican Republic. The Cuban
revolutionary movement headed
by Fidel Castro has taken dead
aim at the Trujillo regime in
the Dominican Republic.
Differences between the So
called liberal" and dictator"
governments in the Caribbean
are responsible for much of the
current unrest.
Aims Defined
Despite the 1lare-up in the
GAS debate, the council even
tually voted for the meeting of
ministers without a dissent.
The resolution states that the
purposes of the conference are
to strengthen peace and Sc
curity, develop political. eco
nomic, social and cultural fac
tors, deal with the effective
exercise of representative de-
mocracy and respect individual
rights.
This will be only the fifth
meeting of the American for
eign ministers and it will be
the first one called solely for
inter american matters.
The other conferences were
called on the outbreak of war
in Europe in 1899, after the fall
of France in 1910, after the at
tack on Pearl Harbor in 1941
and to combat Communist en-
croachment in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Snag Hit
In louisiana
Voting Inquiry

SHREVEPORT, La, July IA
(AP).-The Civil Rights Com
missions Investigations OF voter
registration in Louisiana hit
another snag yesterday when a
Federal judge refused TO make
voter registrars post bond.
The United States Attorney
Generals Office had asked the
court to require the registrars
and others involved in the cast
post bond after cancellation Of
the commissions hearing yes
Iterday.
Federal District Judge Ben
Dawkins. jr.. who issued the
order canceling the hearing,
said there are no laws requir-
ing that bond be made in such
cases.
Cancellation of the hearing
came after Louisiana Attorney
General Jack Gremillion con-
tended the II registrars were
denied their constitutional
rights in such a move. He
claimed they should be ad-
vised Of the charges against
them, be allowed to confront
their accusers and cross-ex-
anime them.
Were State Employees
When he denied the Govern
ment's request for the regis
trars to post bond, Judge Daw-
kins said the registrars were
State employees and that any
bond posted by them ultimately
would fall back on the State.
In refusing the commission
the right to hold the hearing,
Judge Dawkins also ordered a
three-judge panel to test the
law creating the commission
He scheduled the panels meet
ing for July %.
Mr.. Gremillion said a tenn
porary restraining order issued
by Judge Dawkins Sunday
certainly does not stop the
commission from holding ex-
ecutive sessions or discussing
other matters" 1t only stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
sy the Ass,ei.t.d Press

Vice President Nixon's pro-
posed visit to Russia is snarled
in Soviet red tape-only a week
before he is due to take of for
Moscow.
After two months of backS
stage negotiation. Soviet and
American authorities hive vet
to agree on exactly what cities
Mr.. Nixon will visit. nov .ulg
he will stay and how much free
dom his party will enjoy. But
top ofdcials are confident these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Front Cover

You don't have to go to Alaska
to familiarize yourself with its
products. The Interior Depart
ment Museum has an exhibition
devoted to the 49th State, and
some Of the interesting articles
you can see are described and
pictured on page 20. Here, Mrs.
Gerry Morrison, a secretary in
the Department, displays a rein
deer-Skin parka and mukluks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
STAR DUST

HAWAII NEXT: salute to the newest State Hawaii in
the works to follow the Interior Department Museums
special exhibition Alaska see 20' when it closes
about two months from 1t fitting that exhibit
the northern State this summer this winter
with visual trip to the land of eis and huas
SCENIC TRIP: You don't have to be railroad enthusiast
enjoy riding the Virginia Creeper the little mountain
railroad that from Abingdon Va to West Jefferson
c. (See 81 For like this trip is for
Those who have travelled the road it is like ride
through Switzerland While there rugged cliffs with
rising drops there cool-running streams and
mountain views In the fall particularly Nature puts
dress parade There other sights to in Abing
such the famed Theater the only
heater in the Nation Robert Portereld started his
theater during the depression and for time hams and
other farm produce the price of admission There's
not much barter but play afternoons and evenings
the old Town Opera House is place Abingdon also
has historical links with Northern Virginia for 1t there
that Col John s. Mosby famed Confederate leader,
called the half town its
divides Virginia and Tennessee.
PICTURES AND MONEY: If you've got hopes of winning
of the money offered in The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest and the national judging following it
49, keep the following in mind Before receiving The
Stars final prizes the entrant must submit the original
negative with print (unless transparency subitted)
and sign statement that his her picture closely
similar picture of the subject situation has not
been and will not be entered in any snapshot contest
exhibit salon where prizes awarded other than the
conducted by this and has not been
will not be offered for publication in any manner
NEXT SUNDAY: annual football issue including Star
Sports Writer Francis Stanns predictions the best
teams and players nationally plus looks the
to be elded by Navy Maryland and George Washington
Universities
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
FOR SALE. CLOTHING


WOMAN'S clothes formal and
stole to match. like new, ideal for
proms; cocktail dresses, perfect
condition. Wide range of summer
dresses All clothes size 1912
Variety of Women's shoes, almost
new, sizes 6-6la. Mans suits, size
AZ. FA. 1-4797.
WEDDING dress, never worn, size
10, PO. 1880 after D. m.
SPRING, summer dresses. suit,
coat, size ID; mems suits, size
SPRING coat and winter coat: for
mails, worn once, size 10; dresses
size 9-16. FA. 1-O292.
CLEAN. outgrown chubby clothes
8la to 1912, also assortment OF
teens clothes, coats and jackets,
skirts. KE. 1-0808.
WOMEN'S dress shoes, size l0A;
women's cottons, sizes 1920; gray
wool coat with persian collar;
mems topcoat, size AZ; 2 boys top
coats. brown, size IA. AN, 1-2723.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
~~NNN - - - - - - = - - - - - - - =
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

\ |LANDSCAPING; rototilling, grad
/ ing, yard maintenance. KE. l-6649.
TWO brothers, house and factory
4 painting. brush, spray and multa
color. KE. 1-4442.
CARETAKING for your home,
\ lawn, and garden. KE. 1882.
PLASTERING and patching; free
estimates. RE. 1-l248.
WALL washing and paper cleaned;
n houSeWork OF any kind; malnte-
nance. HE. 1-O363.
GENERAL painting, 25 years expe-
i rience, do work myself. exterior
estimates now, reasonable. refer
Il ences, Insurance, try me and see.
\ RE. 1858.
WALLPAPER steaming, painting,
I paper hanging, long experience,
4 white. w. 6-1992.
PLASTERING, patchwork. ceilings,
attics, work guaranteed. Call
Dave anytime. GL. 1-8964.
EXPERT service on Whirlpools.
/ Kenmore washers and dryers,
work guaranteed. MU. l-l866.
ELECTRICAL wiring. easements.
\ garages, ranges, plugs. switches.
\ etc; private; reasonable; free es-
\ Inmates. AN. l-0262 anytime.
BENDIX, Whirlpool, conventional
\ washers, electric dryers. vacuum
/ cleaner repair service, work
guaranteed. RE. l-5372.
TEACHER. piano and accordion
/ lessons in your home, children
and adults; will rent IL bass ac-
Gordon. Mr.. Weinhouse, FA
|. 1-04l7.
SANA- Bleach washing fluid, deliv-
cred, 35c gal, 4 gal Sl.30; pine
/ cleaner. S1.D5. Eagle Stamps. EV.
1-O843, EV. 1-0470.
MOVING? Marvin Rutherford NOV
ers van service; no job too small,
low rates. fully equipped. SW
5-6879
MARSHALL 10th Frigidaire Serv-
ice and Repair, tree estimates,
\ work guaranteed. Ii. 1-3745.
PAPERING, painting and remov-
\ ing, $40 to SIS per room, Al
/ work; white. MU. 1-0702.
VETERAN; interior painting; kem-
toning, wall washing, basement
h painting; free estimates; reason
able. kE. 1-1952.
PLASTERING, specializing in small
jobs. KE. 1904.
SAGGING daVenports and chairs
steel webbed in your home, no
| fuss or dirt. Call: S. Woolston,
days UL. l-4030; evenings UL.
| 1-4540.
I SMALL jobs accepted; painting
/ paper hanging. removing, patch
/ plastering, wall washing; eXpe-
rienced. GL. 1-5l05.
CARPENTRY, big or small. all
| kinds of work, attic rooms a Spe-
cialty, reasonable. Free estimates.
VIII. 3-5l32.
YOUNG man wants light hauling
/ and moving, any kind, reason
able. KE. l-0499.
WILL clean Easements and yards
of rubbish and haul away. KE.
1-7494.
LIGHT moving and hauling. KE
CARPENTRY, general repairing. al
/ terations for your home, work
guaranteed. N. Wardell. GA
1880, ext. 207.
/ LESSONS, accordion, piano, Will
/ lam Sneller, 29l East 218th St,
| RE. l-ll79. Accordions loaned and
sold.
CEMENT work of any kind Water
prooflng; sewer work. KE
1-7727.
BRICK work, porches. steps, plant
ers, concrete and cement work
! GIL l-5470.
WALLWASHING and window
cleaning, reasonable. CE. 1-0180
lLIGHTmoVing and hauling, reason
able, anytime. Ralph Wahl. ~
6-5433
WALLPAPER steaming, painting
II paper cleaning and wall washing
reasonable. RE. 2-8I84.
\ IPLASTERING plain and orna-
mental, repairs speciality, free
estimates. w. 6-3989.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
@ - - % - - - - - S~ ~~~~ - =
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WANT TO MOVE7
CARPENTRY

HEAVY and light hauling; reason
able, S475, driver and truck in
sured. Rocky, MI. l-O272
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
FOR SALE PETS

BASSETT hound; 20 months old;
female, Axe. registered, reason
able. VIII. 2-6574.
CLEAN and tame ring tail monkey
loves to play with children, cage;
young begin to talk mynah biro
with cage, very reasonable. 1925
Saranac. side door, suite 4 MU
l-0272
IDACHSHUND puppies, Axe regis
tered, 6 weeks old, shots. VIII
6-l592
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01
PAPAGO NAN HANGS HIMSELF

MHqueK
royo Of
Manuel
He picket
and
South
b
a has a
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01
3E4MSxxx


Wells Store
Paper is
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

*
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ST Was h err
Dryer Combine
tion. Turn crank
for wosh or SPIN
dry action. 2.69
Evening star., 1959-11-29

GA Ironing Set. Ironing board with pink enamel 8x
27M" top, steel legs adjustable to "a" high. Tuffex
pad with SiIicone cover Chrome electric iron features
illuminated red lens in front. UL approved 5.99
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Continued from preceding page
~Our TOWn'S''
from preceding page

snow. We're all glad they're in
beautiful place and we're coming up here
ourselves when our fits over.
Now I'm going to tell you some things
you know already. You know m as well
as l do; but you don't take'm out and
look at m very often.
don't care what they say with their
mouths = everybody knows that some
thing is eternal. And it amt houses and
it amt names, and it amt earth, and it
amt even the stars -. everybody knows
in their bones that something is eternal,
and that something has to do with
human beings. All the greatest people
ever lived have been telling us that for
five thousand years and yet you'd be
surprised how people are always losing
hold of it. There's something way down
deep that's eternal about every human
being.
You know as well as I do that the dead
don't stay interested in us living people
for very long. Gradually, gradually, they
let hold of the earth ;. and the ambi'
tons they had and the pleasures
they had !. and the things they suf-
fered and the people they loved.
They get weaned away from earth -
that's the way put it, = weaned away.
Yes, they stay here while the earth.
part of 'em burns away, burns out, and
Evening star., 1959-11-08

THIS WEEK Moo azioe November Q. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Look coach, I'm dancing!
These football stars found a new
way to get in condition - ballet!
HoUsToN, TEXAS

Houston, texas
WHO said ballet dancing is sissy? Take look
w at who's limberng up in Edna Herzog's Dance
Studio here.
These four husky young men football players
from Southern Methodist University and the Uni
versity of Texas. They practice their entrechGts,
plies and gr0nds jetes among group of family
amused ballerinas dressed in leotards and tutus.
The training program was initiated by Bobby
Lovelace, 6rst-string guard at SMU He felt ballet
was good way of building up leg muscles and CO.
ordination. Perhaps adding incentive the fact
that Janey Golf, Bobbys steady girl, is studying
modern dance in Dallas. Now when he goes to visit
her week ends they work out together at the prac-
tice bar (see right.
But the program has its advantages for the other
players, too The girls from the class show up at
the football field for every practice session. That
makes these boys the only football players in the
country who have a cheering section composed
entirely of ballerinas. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
CARE Gifts Total
Nearly So Million

value of supplies shipped dur
ing the year reached $40 mil
lion, marking an increase OF
2 per cent.
Shortly after the luncheon
meeting, two members of Con-
gress, both physicians, inspected
a CARE health unit to be sent
overseas.
The unit was inspected by
Representative Morgan, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, anc
Representative Judd, Republi-
can of Minnesota.
The health unit is one of the
newest CARE packages and will
be sent to Mexico. 1t is an all
purpose clinic on wheels de-
signed for use in rural areas
The cost is $11, 500.
At the meeting, awards o.
merit were presented to Viii.
liam H. Coulson of the Presi.
dents Committee on Fund Rails.
ing and to c. Carney Smith
immediate past governor o.
District &c of the Lions Club
Mr.. CoulSon was cited for thu
fairness and vigor with which
he has guided the Fedora
drive and Mr.. Smith for hi
leadership in the Lions pro-
gram to aid the children o.
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Mickey Cohen
Faces Jail Term

LOS ANGELES, July %
(AP).-Mickey Cohen is faced
with five days in jail because
he refused to discuss his finan-
cial affairs in court.
The ex-gambler was slapped
with a contempt Of court cita-
ton yesterday while testifying
in a $4,000 damage suit
brought against him by a
waiter, Arthur Black. The
waiter says Cohen hit him and
threatened his wife during a
party in a Hollywood restau-
rant Januray 90, 1858. Cohen
paid a $500 fine on a battery
charge, but denies he hit Mr..
Black.
The walters attorney asked
about ownership Of an expen-
sive car which Cohen drove to
court. Cohen refused to answer
ION the ground it may incrim-
mate me-" Superior Court
Judge Joseph L. Call ordered
him to answer. Cohen refused
on advice of his attorney. He
also declined to answer a list of
questions about his manner of
living.
The judge gave Cohen until
tomorrow to appeal the cita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Blanket Abb
On TV Set Fails
In Court Focus

A man who was convicted in
Municipal Court yesterday for
HOUSEKEEPING and stealing a
television set told the Judge he
was carrying the set in a
blanket as a safety precau-
ton" when he was arrested.
IT once spent two hours in
the station house explaining to
the police why I was carrying
an electric fan to a relation OF
mine" explained Ernest l.
Strickland. AZ, Of the 300
block of Mount Pleasant street
NV. He insisted the circum-
stances this time were equally
harmless.
Ernesto Africano, IS, of the
1400 block Of Park road NV.
complainant in the case. told
the court that his green and
white portable TV was stolen
from his apartment on the
night of July IS,
Strickland, claimed he re-
ceived the set from the other
defendant. Alfred Funderbuck
80, also Of the 1400 block OF
Park road NV, and was on
his way to sell the set fol
Funderbuck when he was ar
rested.
Judge Andrew J. Howard
found the men guilty of house
breaking and petty larceny and
sentenced each to nine months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

said he had pursued the man
for several blocks after seeing
hi mrunning along McMechen
street carrying an ak and q
Ratchet.
During the chase the man
threatened to kill him, Patrol
man Baldwin said. Just as two
other officers drove UP to help,