davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Catholics Fear Loss
Of Sicily Vote to Reds

there has been Intervention by
the church in the current
Sicilian election campaign. They
complain also of tens of
thousands Of letters to Sicilian
voters from the United States.
Italian-American organizations
there have urged Italian i'm
migrant citizens to write friends
and relatives in Sicily about
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Move to Aid Foreign Secretary at Home
Called Monkey Wrench in Diplomacy

one side. and spoken from
the heart. Call 1t the per-
sonal advice q leader offers
to q favored lieutenant, or
call 1t the first unmistakable
hint about the Prime Minis
ter's intentions II he is sum-
moned to form another min
istry after the general cleo
tion--it makes no difference.
What matters Is that Mr..
Macmillan has let MIR. Lloyd
know that at the Foreign
ONCE. in these troubled
times. enough is enough"
The article went on to say
that Mr.. Lloyd has done well
but that continuance In the
Foreign Once might sap his
health. It then adds:
But the transposition Of
Mr.. Selwyn Lloyd to another
departmental ONCE Is clearly
still several months ahead"
Then, 1t might be asked.
what was the purpose Of the
obviously inspired story. par
ticularly at this time when
the Foreign Secretary Of
Great Britain is approaching
the most critical week in
the foreign ministers confer
ence at Geneva? Is 1t pos
sible that those who were
so absorbed in domestic
politics chose to ignore the
obvious effects information
ally. or did they Just forget
about them. as politicians
sometimes do when they
move unswervingly toward
their goal in q politics-above-
all-else tactic?
The feeling here is that
some timid elements In the
Conservative Party, looking
ahead to q close election.
had considered that Mr..
Lloyd's previous association
with the Eden regime-when
the tragic Suez episode oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Reorganization
Act Extension
Okoyed by House
By the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday
to extend the Presidents au-
thority to reorganize the exec
utive branch Of the Govern
ment for another two years.
That power lapsed Monday
because Of congressional delay
in passing the reorganization
extension. The Senate is ex-
pected to pass the House bill
promptly.
Under the Reorganization Act,
the President must notify Con-
gress Of any plan to streamline
or alter executive agencies. If
neither House votes within so
days TO reject the plan 1t goes
into effect automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
DORIS FLEESON

A small but growing band
Of House moderates. both
Democrats and Republicans,
is tenaciously attempting to
bring some form of the
Kennedy-Ervin labor bill to
the floor. They are confident
that public interest in labor
reform will secure its enact
ment despite the extremists
in labor and in business who
want all or nothing.
Speaker Rayburn has as
sured them Of his support.
Yet the Speaker. here as in
other instances, has been
slow to harness his latent
power to their chariot. It is
hard for him, Of course, to
furnish all the executive as
well as the legislative direction
on domestic measures but it
is by this time glaringly ap-
parent that the Republican
President will not or cannot
so function with a Demo-
cratic Congress.
The missionaries who re-
fuse to cry uncle on labor
reform try to adapt their
arguments to the special per-
sonality and circumstances Of
individual House members,
which is natural. Regardless
Of party, they are united on
two points.
One Is that 1t Is not pos
sible to enact q law which
win please both labor and
the National Association of
Manufacturers. The other is
that any politician who ex-
poets to gain by stalemate
totally misjudges the public
temper and is a poor working
politician besides.
Labor is being reminded by
rs friends that 1t ,b,efused
last year to give it's all to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

A historic parallel between
the 1860 struggle for the Re-
publican presidential nomi-
nation and that Of 1852 Is
clearly looming up.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Of
New York has made it plain
he does not intend to halt
the declared plans Of his
admirers to enter him in the
Nations first primary Of
1860, that Of March 8 in New
Hampshire. So. the State
that was the scene Of the
first showdown Of 1852 be-
tween Dwight Eisenhower
and the late Senator Robert
Taft win be the site Of the
first showdown eight years
later.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's friends - including
the powerful Senator Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire
already had disclosed their
plans to put Mr.. Nixon into
the same primary. And they
had set out to do this with
so much deliberately spot
lighted preliminary prepara-
ton as TO frighten of any
Rockefeller rivalry If they
could.
The Governor, however,
has in no way taken the hint.
On the contrary. his state
ment that he will not with
draw himself from New
Hampshire has several plain
Implications.
Here Is an open challenge
TO the Nixon camp. Gov.
Rockefeller's aspirations for
the big Job had, Of course, al
ready been far from top
secret. Now, however, they
are about as hidden as is the
tony merchandise in q Fifth
avenue shop window. The
goods are visibly there:
though they are not exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Queen browns Sorrow

TOKYO, June 3 (AP).-A
swarm Of about 10000 bees fol-
lowed an ousted queen bee into
exile and held UP traffic for
three hours in a section Of
Tokyo one afternoon this week.
Police roped of the area until
they could remove the I'm.
throned queen from her chosen
retreats bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Irish DIPLOMAT
Is Engaged

The engagement Of Miss
Barbara Jane Black, daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Black Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, and
Mrs. Lillian M. Black of New
York City, to Mr.. Eamonn
L. Kennedy of the Irish dele
CATION to the United Nations,
is announced. A February
wedding is planned.
The prospective bride was
graduated summa cum laude
from Mount Holyoke Col
lege in 1856 where she was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Last year she received her
masters degree from Rad
cliffe College. Since then
she has been associated with
the United Nations.
Mr.. Kennedy received a
master of arts degree at the
National University of Ire
land in Dublin and did post
graduate study at the Sor-
bonnie. He is a member Of
the Irish Diplomatic Service
and has served in Washing
ton, Ottawa and Paris. He
is now counsellor of the Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

manent Mission Of Ireland to
the United Nations and is q
delegate at the current Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Kennedy is the son
of Mr.. Luke w. Kennedy of
Dublin, Ireland, and the late
Mrs. Ellen Kennedy. He is
the grandson of the late Mat
thew Stafford, Senator Of
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
A Friend in a Crowd Is
Like q BRIGHT Light
By MARJORIE HOLMES


How lovely is the face Of friend in crowdl
We are among strangers. At party perhaps, or In
press of people at public function N y
And suddenly out Of all the meaningless, faceless
faces, there blooms like bright lght-one
1t may be the face Of friend whom we see so
frequently that like the face OF husband or our own
features in mirroryou no longer really see 1t any more
Yet lifted from its familiar setting, suddenly IT Is new
and clear to you and excitingly defined. Esp e n
"why, she's beautiful" you recognized in burst Of
awareness II hadn't realized before how striking she is
Or it may be someone whom we seldom see but love.
In this case too the face appears like unexpected
vision The blood beats faster the thrill Of recognition is
like that of finding celebrity in your midst. .
But better Because the celebrity can give you no
sense of identification The celebrity will not call out to
you in delight you call out to him. The celebrity
furnishes no warm welcome little island toward which
you can draw in the choppy waters about you and know
that there you viii be comfortable and safe.
friend is a thing of beauty and Joy forever. But
never is the face of friend more lovely or more dear
than when we see it in a crowd.
Have You Ever Wondered Why?
When you find that neighbours house is just as messy
as yours is IN the morning it's such pleasant shock
Daughters are continually underfoot trying 70 nelp
with the housework when they're too little but can't be
found on the premises when they're old enough.
The Small Fry Say -.
Elght-year-0lQ: AT camp LnlS SuuiiLeK NyAOhIu
I made this playhouse. and oh 1t was lovely We had
stmps for chairs and big log davenport and leaves
for Dishes and oh made slip covers for our daven
port with these big fern leaves And we had open house
and invited the counselors And guess what we called t3
WHAT"
playhouse col"
Lyrics for Everybody Living -.
When Mother gets small and get tall
ri neuer scold HER-never at all.
EUery day ri play NTH her,
And when it's dark I'll stay Nth her.
I'll say, "Yes you may haze some candy"
I'll treat her Uery dandy
Maybe she'll tDiSh she WdS nicer to me
When she Big Mother and Dds three
Grandmother AlwoYs Said
1.-THE older grow the happier am. When you begin
to face up to the fact that actually can't have TOO
many years left enjoy this wonderful world 1t seems
pity to spend any time complaining about it"
The Small Fry Say
Six-year-old Whats a Yankee? bet know
anybody that's north Of southern"
Teen-age girl, on receiving maternal compliment:
"Oh, bet you say that to all your daughters"
Little Kindnesses Observed
One lame old man helping another lame old man who
can't well as he can, across busy street
Epigems
every individual has place to hl in the world. and
is important in respect whether be chooses to DO
so or not"-Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Wednesday,: young mothers reflections during walk with her
child the subject of Love and Laughter the Women' Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

name fabrics Of silk which
are further described as
peau de sole or skin of silk.
This lovely and very popu-
lar fabric has a slightly lus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Foshion Lexicon

Peau de Soie-The use Of
"peau," a French word mean
ing skin. is used chiefly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
RED BLAIK
PICKS TEAMS

NO CLEAN STATES ore predicted
for any Of the major college football
clubs this yeor by former West Point
eooeh, Col. Red Bloik. Cooch Bloik
lists his selections for this week.
ends games today on Page D-l.
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
roees this week end will feature
the powerful hydroplones Of con-
tenders from dIl over the country.
The field Of entries could be the
second largest in reeotto history If
no one drops out. soys Outdoor Edi-
for Charles coveIl todoy on the
Leisure Pose. D-5.
SMALLER DAHLlAS seem TO
thrive q lot better than the larger
stroin in Woshineton's heot. Even
the flower shows ore featuring more
and more Of the smaller sizes, soys
Wilbur Younemon, The Stor's garden
editor. today on Page BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
46 Trapped by Flames
Deep in Scottish Mine

when a huge electric exhaust
fan burst into flame, spread
ing fire to the timbered props
and Orders.
AS the flames ate through,
the props collapsed, causing
cascades of stone and earth.
These falls partly blocked
the passages.
More men would have been
in the mine had it not been
for a strike which ended yes
terday. The majority of the
900 men employed at the mine
stayed away despite the settle
ment. They planned to return
to work Monday.
Among the volunteers were
three Roman Catholic priests.
There seems to be no hope"
said one of them, the Rev.
John O'Hara, as he too was
forced back to the surface.
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Coal Board said this
afternoon:
Its a very grave situation,
gas and fumes are nampering
operations. Forty-f1ve men are
still unaccounted for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

KIRKINTILLOCH, Scotland,
Sept. IS (AP) .-Forty-six min
ers were trapped today in a
fiery, smoke-filled pit nearly a
quarter of mile underground.
Hope of saving them faded
rapidly.
One man staggered from the
inferno to safety.
Rescuers dragged out a dead
miner. He had suffocated.
Scores of sobbing women
mostly wives, daughters and
sisters of the apparently
doomed men - crowded near
the mine opening.
Time and again they saw
firemen and rescue teams
beaten back by the heat and
the acrid fumes.
1T will be a miracle If they
are alive" gasped one of the
volunteers. THE fumes are
terrible"
The mineg one of Britain's
nationalized collieries, is To-
Gated within 10 miles Of Glas-
gov.
Trouble started this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

not be determined If the other
two channels were deliberately
damned, or whether the noise
was merely "slopover" from
tanning of British Broadcast
ing Co. programs on nearby
frequencies.
The Eisenhower meeting with
newsmen was carried in press
conference formal for the first
time. Both questions and an
swers could be heard in Eng
lish in the background. with
Interpreters putting them into
the languages beamed to Rus
STA.
The same Eisenhower con-
ference was carried world
wide in English for the first
time yesterday. between 3 pm
and 4 pm.
The Voice of America also
carried a news summary OF
Premier Khrushchev's irrita-
ton at a heckler's question al
the Economic Club dinner he
attended in New York last
night. The broadcasts to the
Soviet Union, at II am. Wash
ington time were not damned
A recording of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's actual voice. during
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Stocks Tumble
In EorIy Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. IS (AP).
Stock prices tumbled again
today in early trading. Steel.
auto and oil issues were among
the biggest losers.
A few key issues lost as much
as 50 a share. The trading pace
picked UP as the decline deep
ened and the ticker fell behind
floor transactions for about IL
minutes. Some stocks turned
upward afterward.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was down $l.10 to
$2l7.30 at noon. At the same
hour Dow Jones average of 80
industrials was of 1892 to
625.l8.
Brokers cited increasing lay
offs due to the steel strike and
lower department store sales
than a year ago as factors be-
hind the selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

time kept whispering seven
minutes, seven minutes.
Mr.. KhruShchev and his wife
spent less than five minutes
in the cottage. Both emerged
with seed rolls in their hands.
Mr.. Knrushchev was grfnning
and holding his roll up for
the photographers.
"One for the road, one for
the road" he said.
Before entering his limou-
sine, he turned to Mrs. Roose-
welt and said: 1--WE came here
not for pleasure but to pay
homage to the memory of
Roosevelt"
Mrs. Roosevelt pressed three
of her photographed books
into his arms as a parting gift.
They were This Is My Story"
This i Remember" and ION
My Own"
She gave Mrs. Khrushchev a
See HYDE PARK, PageA-S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
U. 5. Removes
General in Rift
With Iceland
Acts on Protest
Over Forcing Two
To Lie in Water
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Gilbert Pritchard
has been relieved of his COM
mand in Iceland in the wake
Of an airport incident that
raised Icelandic feelings against
American forces there.
Gen. Pritchard was comman-
der of the air base at Reykjavik
where two Icelandic officials
were reported to have been
forced by guards to lie in mud
puddles.
The action was taken at the
request Of the Icelandic gov
eminent, an Air Force spokes-
man said in answer to ques.
tons.
Icelandic Ambassador Thor
Thors had made a formal pro-
test to the State Department.
Threaten to Shoot
He said American guards at
the base had forced the two
officials at gunpoint to lie in
Ipuddles of water for 10 minutes
and threatened to shoot II they
opened their mouths.
The contention of the guard
was that the two officials had
entered a restricted area.
Gen. Pritchard had been in
command for only about two
months.
The Air Force spokesman said
no new assignment for Gen.
Pritchard had been decided yet
and no successor appointed.
The State and Defense De-
partments have discussed the
matter and agreed on Gen.
Pritchard's transfer, State De-
Ipartment Press Officer Lincoln
White said. &.
Seek Cooperation
The Government, acted, the
State Department said, 'as EVIL
dence Of its expressed intention
to cooperate with the Ice
landic government in mutual
efforts to eliminate future
causes for concern involving
American military forces in
Iceland. Both governments are
aware Of the undesirable effects
Of such incidents. and both are
studying measures designed to
avoid future causes for misun-
derstanding."
Mr.. White said withdrawal
of American forces from Ice
land had not been discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

obviously wishes to envelop tive
United States in a bear-hus
and Mr.. Lodge has the unen-
viable job of intervening with
out getting clawed.
Mr.. Lodge may be handicapped
by the reputation he acquired
as a Soviet-squelcher in the
United Nations because Mr..
Khrushchev, a natural-born
exploiter, is not above trying
to drum up a little underdog
sentiment.
Mr.. Lodge made his debut in
this demanding role while Mr..
Khrushchev was counting Wall
Street. The critics in this I'M
wieldly encourage were generally
agreed that Mr.. Lodge was fine
at the Matinee city lunch
con, where he emphasized the
differences between the two sys-
TENS. But they found him not
quite so successful at the
evening performance-an Eco
nomic Club dinner. where he
pointed out the similarities in
what seems destined to be a
regular feature of this tour.
Must Anticipate Criticism
Mr.. Lodge goes on before Mr..
Khrushchev. And if he follows
the formula laid down yester-
day, he will not so much answer
criticism as anticipate it. He
explained to his guest and pupil
at lunch that I'VE relentlessly
advertise our imperfections."
In the crowded Commodore
ballroom, decked with dahlias
in all shades of red and
TANNED with representatives
from business and politics, Mr..
Lodge delivered a sober little
homily on the Negro problem,
saying that las long as one
individual is Disseminated
against, a situation exists
which we cannot condone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

when Mr.. KhruShchev's limou-
sine pulled up at 11:09 am.
After Mr.. KhruShchev. &C
companied by his wife, Nina,
had laid a wreath of roses on
the grave, Mrs. Roosevelt tucked
Mrs. Khrushcheva's arm in hers
and conducted the couple on a
quick tour of the Roosevelt
ancestral home and the memo
rial library where mementoes
of the Roosevelt career are
stored. They ended up with
a brief stop at Mrs. Roosevelt's
cottage about 4 miles away.
Mrs. Roosevelt preceded Mr..
Khrushchev to the cottage by
"a few minutes. AS she waited
to greet her visitors. she said
Mr.. Khrushchev had been ter
ribly anxious" about getting to
New York in time to deliver
his speech before the United
Nations.
HE enjoyed nothing" she
said in answer to a question.
"A man behind him all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
West Germans Loon
Greece $47.6 Million

BONN, Germany. Sept. Is
(AP).-West Germany will lend
Greece 200 million marks CATS
million) for 20 years under an
agreement signed today.
The money comes from Ger
man European recovery pro-
gram funds. 1t is interest free
for the first five years and then
is subject to s per cent. The
agreement makes no stipula-
tions as to use Of the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Fishing Boot
Sinking in
Pacific Storm

EUREKA, Calf, Sept. 10
(AP). "A commercial fishing
boat with only one life pre-
server and five crewmen was
reported sinking in the stormy
Pacific Ocean 10 miles off the
Northern California coast to-
day.
Two other fishing craft went
down yesterday without loss Of
life as the first Pacific storm
of the season battered the
Humboldt County coast with
high winds and rain.
The Coast Guard said it re-
ceived a mayday (distress)
message from the 65-foot fish
ing vessel Mabel late last
night.
High seas had washed over
board he Mabel's life raft and
all but one life preserver, one
of her five crewmen reported.
Coast Guardsmen did not know
the Mabel's home port.
Two other fishing vessels
were standing by the Mabel
and the Coast Guard cutter
Avoyel was speeding to the
rescue.
The 46-foot Aleutian out of
Newport, Greg, sank $50 yards
off shore about 20 miles north
of Eureka. Glen S. Brooks,
owner and operator, made
shore in a rubber raft.
The 36-foot Colleen sank 10
miles off shore with a ton of
fish aboard. Owners Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Bob Young of
Moss Beach, Calf, and their
dog, Butch, were saved by a
fellow fisherman, Richard Ha-
man, 36, of Fortuna, Calf .,
who took them aboard his
IlIcien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

He quoted from Abraham Lin
coin, from the prophet Micah
and from the teachings Of
Christ. He thanked our visitor
for waking us up to ouf ideals
His well-tailored audience
seemed to feel it was an &C.
casion for showing the flag. All
who could sang every note OF
The Star-Spangled Banner. +"
They warmly greeted the in
PRODUCTION of tycoon Bernard
Baruch and the president of
the stock exchange, Keith
Funston. And when Mr.. Lodge
sat down, they rose UP and
cheered.
Praise for Eisenhower
The Red leader seemed mo-
mentarily of stride by this new
note. Not at all the militant
Bolshevik of his National Press
Club appearance, he trod ten
tatively behind the shadow Of
President Eisenhower. whom he
praised as a great man for
having invited him here. He
thanked Mayor Wagner for
asking him to New York. Then
abruptly he found a theme.
You were prompted by the
desire to see what sort of man
this Khrushchev is. Well. here
/ am" he chortled, and when
the translation had been given,
he took part in the handicap
ping. as is the Russian custom.
He found a proverb, too. Il
think our attitude towards each
others systems can be summed
UP by a Russian saying: Each
duck praises his own marsh. q"
"Of course" he hurried on,
81 cannot call socialism a
marsh"
Warns of Pressure
IF you like capitalism, and
I am sure you do, God is with
you. Continue your efforts, but
quickly. A new system which
is treading on your heels ana
any time you start tagging be-
hind will certainly surpass you.
Let us compete peacefully"
He demonstrated a certain
restiveness under the care of
his tutor. He is making me
suffer through this big pro-
gram. He is suffering, too,
which makes my suffering
easier"
When he charged the State
Department with being afraid
of delegations" and wishing to
revert back to the iron curtain
See CHAPERONE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
FOUR AMATEURS
KILLED, IS HURT
FIGHTING BULLS

LIMA, Peru (AP)-
The annual bullfight festi-
val in the streets of Santo
Tomas yesterday brought
this score:
Four amateur bullfight-
ers killed and Is injured.
Today authorities Of the
Andes mountain village
announced the festival is
of forever"
All of those killed and
hurt were totally drunk"
a police announcement
said.
In the festival tradi-
ton for a century or more
the bulls were turned
loose in the plaza and any
one could join in the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Skin Bunks Urqed

MUNICH, Germany. Sept. 10
(AP).-Skin banks for treat
ment of burns were suggested
at the International Surgeons
Conference in session here. DR..
Stanislaus Ziarek, Czechoslovak
specialist. said pulverized skin
is the ideal bandage for third
degree burns if grating of the
patients own skin is not pos
sible.