davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Blanket Indictments

DR.. Thomas e. Mattingly's
incorporate outburst against
unions collectively is highly
unjust.
Physicians are highly re-
spected, and to cast asper-
sions upon their character
and integrity as a group be-
cause some Of them have been
guilty of drug violations and
abortions would be an in
justice. There are some bad
eggs among unions, and we
strive hard to eliminate them,
but is any association, even a
medical one, 100 per cent true
and honest?
Herman Schiller,
Member, Sheet Metal Local
No. 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
We're in Bed Shape

Congress Is unWlttlngly re.
vealing to the American peo-
pie the true measure of its
incapacity to resolve the in
ternal conflicts which may
destroy the republic as We
have known it or to face UP
to the external challenges
which most certainly will
destroy us If they are not
overcome.
The Government is an ex-
panding, selfish bureaucracy.
CongresS-with a few excep-
tions-cringes before labor
dictators, hoodlums and rack
eteers as if they were Caesars.
The Supreme Court, IN the
opinion of the American Bar,
is compromising confusion, in
stability and uncertainty to
demoralize the entire Federal
judicial process. The farm
problem, its monumental rot
ting SURPRISES, its vast cost
in storage fees and handouts,
is outrageous. Imitation is rob-
bling increasing multitudes
of a decent standard of lv-
ing and undermining conf
dence in the dollar in the
money markets Of the world.
Profligate waste, extrava-
gance, ineficiency, bungling
and duplication-and prob
ably corruption - flourish
throughout the Government
and the armed services.
Our national house could
be put in order, and at once,
If our elected representatives
had the intelligence, the cour-
age and the will to serve for
awhile the public interest
rather than their own self
ishness and greed.
But what are they doing?
Building themselves larger
and more luxurious palaces
at public expense, struggling
to secure for themselves and
their kin place and publicity,
power and more pay, privi-
leges and pensions, and de-
batting like a grammar school
class the relative merits and
beauties Of corn tasselS. mari
Colds and roses.
I suggest that the Senate
adopt as its official flower
the narcissus, which in the
symbolism Of flowers is said
to mean preening vanity. Let
the House adopt for its own
the foxglove, which means
infidelity. T. M. Hendricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TUESDAY.

9-The' Lose Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Personal Affair"
1854. Gene Tierney, Leo Germ,
GIynis Johns.
ll:3o
4-Joek PocF Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Eileen Chris
tie. Tony RondoIl. Jon Sterling,
Peggy Coss.
7-FoIlow That Mon. Crime.
1900
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
1z:I5
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Medisosion. WeetheT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Program Listines

youth finds his heritooe and the
low In conflict when ne tries to
breok with the post. Richord
coooon, JONES Wong.
5-Mr. District AttoSney.
7-Aleoo Presents. Drama.
"Premonition." A young oirI hos
o terrifying vision os being
crushed by q chandelier. Julie
Poyne tdouohter Of John Poyne
and Anne Shirley).
9-Garry Moore Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Jone Powell.
Ed Wynn. Sue Carson, The Mills
Brothers.
1880
Ankle Hammer. Detective.
5-Assisnmenf Foreign Legion.
7-John Dolly. News.
l0:45
7-Weofher. Sports. News.
Alien. Sleoel. oeibert.
ll:00
4-News. Loecl News.
Richard Aorkness. Russ Ward.
5-News. Worren.
7-City Detective. Crime.
Rod Comeron stors.
.9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Hos
5-Sforlighs ThecteF. Movie.
! Hour, 20 Min. Public De-
fender" 1881. Richard Dix.
! 4-Weosher. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh- Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Now Entire Family Con Join
AIexondrio Pool for Just $50

The entire family and oil the kids no matter how Anony you
hove con hove summer Of jv ord pleasure OF the Wormck
swimming Club for $50 nitntcn fee $50 cnoi dues 6duo
Us fee $50 dues. including oil Yea round activities
pfote Club House sports field eeotke Poy Center playground
sproy pool for kids oont swimming ord diving pool phcne
Warwick Swimming Club immediately k eoo96 Of Nj Vernon
and Commonwealth Avenues
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
by EDvARD BANKS
by .EDwARD BANKS

Another rash of teenage crime has hit City
OF Juveniles roam the streets of the CITY, carrying
deadly weapons and executing vicious robbees
Innocent bysanders often victims Lonely men are afraid
to walk in certain neghborhoods Whites Negroes alike
produce these teenage monsters urge kill
laugh at law and order.
These incidents in state scale but
the citizens seem to think that the youths only having
little fun while growing Rubber hoses bicycle zip
daggers switchblade knives instruments
assuming adulthood. They are instruments of DEATH
Some people alarmed the terrible spree
these Juveniles from coast to coast Some theories
such as freedom and laxity Parental control
known factor in American Family dis
appeared and children the streets all Deadly
easily and cheaply obtained the
daily routine.
laws No to have found the solution Teams of
policemen have been assigned in the cities
juveniles and study their problems.
Crimes by children in Europe fewer than crimes COM
mtted by American children Wanton shoongs and knngs by
Juveniles practically unheard of England France
Firearms not be bought by private England and
the police don't carry them.
patterns of behavior Crime books many
perados venerated All of the vicious aspects
life seem to be glamorized by Hollywood.
We not combat the of delinquency by passing the
blame only be stopped by public and cap
able workers.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by EloiSe Banks

All good things must come
to an end. The final vacation
days came on the heels of
one of the hottest days of
the summer. Back to school
bells tolled for not just the
children but the teachers,
too. When you see the ex-
cited faces of little first
graders or see the maturity
acquired by a shy elemen-
tary school graduate enter
ing high school fof the first
time--then you know time has
flown.
Vacation days began with
an optimistic view and we
planned many full and event
full hours. With the end of
August, a few of these events
had been pushed into the
background by unplanned
events. It is true the best
laid ph ms of mice and men
often go astray.' The best
days of our summer were
those spont aneous ones. A
glance at a beautiful sunset
over the blue Pacific : the
exhilirating smell Of the tall
pines after a rain lin. the
mountains = i another green
shoot pushing out on the
baby palm tree = these are
some of the memorable / e.
vents of the summer.
The whistling hiss of air
leaving the tire while zoom-
ed homeward in the rain =
those bre athtaking figures
totaled on the grocery check
er's machine a tight
squeeze in last summers
frock = the unhappy revela-
tion of an error in the bank
accounting = are a few of
the unpleasant memories of
this hot, fast summer.
Summer in Phoenix is like
no other experience on earth.
If you can withstand the heat
you have won half the battle.
Dryness has always been a
claim in the Valley, but the
humidity this summer dis
PEELED all pleasure of our
dry shouting friends.
We sweltered, we withered.
we burned, we painted, and
we just plain suffered. Heat
tablets, vitamin capsules,
crystal water, abbreviated
clothing. thinking oficebergs
nor hearing cool jazz remov-
ed the uncomfortable grip of
the desert big heat beat.
A couple of trips to Calf
ornia only increased the
torture when we returned.
The smog wasn't half as
hard to bear as the heat that
gri ped every pore of my
body. Unfortunately, my
sweat glands don't function
properly and I look cool with
out a trace of perspiration
but I burn inwardly. My bet
ter half needs a drainboard
for the gallons of sweat that
pour from him. His huge
towel has become a part Of
his daily attire. No matter
where he goes, he tucks it
in his pocket or around his
neck.
Vacation time may be over
but the heat isn't and it is
back to school in the hottest
season Of the year.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
SOFT PEDAL

Another fvolence struck Broadway Labor
Day. tavern operator killed during struggle yltb
patron The shot witb bis wbicb
be using to help evict customer .4
The daily papers didn't give this story front page
large In fact unless read the paper closely it
overlooked Had this been similar incident another
night spot and bad both participants been Negroes the sheet
would bave screamed Bloody Bath Spills On Bnoadway
The wbite operator Of the knoun bully Az
though be bad made ortable from Negro patrons
for many years East Broadwa be treated the
badly On several be bad pulled bis revover
order He seldom used the sbes de fies
troll bis CROWDS. AN
is hardly feasible that be needed pull bis weapon just
eject ruly The tragic aftermath Of Patrons
elbow brushing another cba the book Of mayhem
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
.RIDICULO GUS JOURNEY

Despite the tight rsesngs supposedly stretched by the
gentlemen Washington resolution bas been offered for the
astute Lawmakers Of the nation take expensive visit
the newly admitted HasUai 5000 900 uH pay
for this Of beaches and bula baunts 1t is ridiculous
believe that income belp deay the
such ild escapades Of the CAPITOL
Americans should ask for accurate accounting Of expen
des by the and the members Of the House wbo do
hesitate raise and send millions
They wH probably need Alaskan journey bow the
polar bears bibemate for the pay sim Of quarter Of
million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
British Capture
Romantic Crook

LONDON. Feb. q tAP).-
Dennis Stafford, the romantic
crook, was captured here Fri
day night after six weeks on the
run from Dartmoor prison.
The rs year old footpa d
skipped out of Dartmoor jan
uary 5 and Scotland Yard
feared he had left the country,
as he did after a previous
escape in 1856.
Women have figured prom
inently in StaffOrd's criminal
career. One girl friend tried
TO smugele a gun into jail for
HIM. Police suspected girls had
been shielding him on this
latest break. His good looks and
charm have eased him through
many a tight corner.
After his 1856 escape an extra
IS months was tackled on to
the seven years he already was
serving for armed robbery and
receiving stolen goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
New Satellite Rocket
Is Relatively Cheap

and Space Administration and
the Air Force have agreed that
the Air Force may use the
Scout for nonmilitary expert
ments.
The Air Force declined TO
say what experiments may be
conducted. One possibility is a
series of biological tests with
small animals in connection
with studies aimed to manned
space flight.
NASA said Scout will also be
an excellent vehicle for test
ing the effects of high-speed
re-entry into the earth's at
mosphere.
This will be the jeep or
pickup truck Of space research
and we expect to get alot Of
knowledge out of IT," a NASA
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Brotherhood Sets
Festival of Food

Thirty-two organizations,
representing many races and
faiths. will participate in the
National Council of Negro
Women's brotherhood food fes-
tival from noon to 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Burlington
Hotel.
The opening ceremony. first
of four programs presented at
two-hour intervals, will feature
a brotherhood message by
Isaac Franck of the Jewish
Community Center.
Other sessions will offer SIM
liar messages by Mrs. Theodore
o. Wedel, president of United
Chuch Women; Msgr. John S.
Spence, director of education
for the Archdiocese Of WASH
ington. and the Rev. James o.
West, Calvary Episcopal Church.
Each of the participating or
carnations will sponsor a table
on which will be displayed foods
prepared according to the IA
vorite recipes of widely known
personalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
By the Associated Press

Details Of a new satellite
launching rocket - tagged by
ofiicials as a poor mans rocket
because Of its comparative
cheapness, simplicity and re-
liability = were made public
yesterday.
One source estimated that
the new rocket-known off,
cially as the Scout-will cost
less than half as much as a
Thor intermediate range bal
listic missile. This would peg
the Scouts cost at less than
$500. 900 or only about a fifth
of the cost Of current satellite
launching rockets.
It will be a four-stage solid
'propellant rocket 10 feet tall
and powerful enough to hoist a
l50-pound satellite into orbit
300 miles from earth or set a
100-pound satellite into a 500
mile high orbit.
The Scout will be ready for
launchings from Cape Cana
veral. Fla, in the late spring
Of next year after initial test
phases at Wallops Island, Va.
The National Aeronautics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

they have been in the past, for
newer ones: populations will
thin out in the former and rise
in the latter. in a wave which
gradually moves outward to
the edges Of the city and into
the older portions Of the sub
urban towns"
Follow the Populations"
Retail trade will follow the
populations" with no substi-
tute values now in sight to take
their places, the report said.
It listed two alternative posi-
bilities - that middle income
families may decide to return
to the cities in great numbers"
or that subsidized govern
mental Intervention f.. may be
expanded to such levels as to
constitute significant space
using force"
But the first possibility
would fly in the face of deep
seated historical trends" and
the second, the report conclud-
ed, demands a scale of inter-
vention much larger than any
which heretofore has been con-
templated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Engineers Day
To Be Observed

DR.. Robert Page, director Of
research at the Naval Research
Laboratory, and S. B. Ingram
of Bell Telephone Laboratories
will be the featured speaker:
Wednesday at the Engineers
Day Observance here.
DR.. Page will speak on the
Frontiers Of Space Science" al
the 1890 am. opening session
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Ingram. Bells director
of education and training, will
be the luncheon speaker.
The event will be sponsored
jointly by the District Council
of Engineering and Architec-
tural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy Of Sciences
Special awards will be pre-
sented to the District areas
outstanding engineer, scientist
and architect. Twelve teachers
of science and mathematics in
the elementary, Junior and SEN
ior high schools in the metro
politan area also will be
honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Miss McNumuru Wins
FuIbriqht Grant

Miss Marian F. Mcnamara,
Wheaton High School Latin
teacher. has been awarded a
Fulbright scholarship to attend
the summer seminar for teach
ers of the classics at the Amer
lean Academy in Rome, Italy.
Mis- Mcnamara, who lives at
1928 Davenport street NV, is
a two-time winner of the Mont
gomery County PTA's summer
scholarship. She has served as
sponsor Of Wheaton High
Schools eleventh grade for
three years and for one year
as president of the school PTA.
She is presently secretary of
the Washington Classical Club,
a metropolitan association of
secondary and college teachers
of Latin and Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OeVeiOpineilt.
The 92-page report analysed
various industrial and business
problems in New York City,
resulting from metropolitan
growth, and said the same gen.
eral conditions are found In
IL other big cities. Washing
ton was not included in the
group.
The report was prepared by
Or. Raymond Vernon, director
Of the New York Metropolitan
Regional Study, for the CED,
q business-supported economic
research and education organ
zation.
Continued vitality"
DR.. Vernon concluded that at
the very center" Of big cities
there is every reason to ex-
pect continued vitality" He
cited finance, wholesale trade
and other "ofiice activities" as
those which will account for
increased employment in the
central core Of cities.
But lone sees only a grow
ing obsolescence in the rest Of
the central city beyond its CEN
trail business district" the re-
port said. There is nothing
In view calculated to interrupt
the cycle so far evident in the
old cities.
when middle income struc-
lures reach an advanced stage
Of obsolescence, they will be
converted to intensive low-in-
come use. The ancient slums
will be partially abandoned, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cedors Are Guarded

About 400 surviving "Cedars
of Lebanon" are guarded as a
national treasure on the east
ern Mediterranean. King Sol
ONION of Biblical times built his
temple with LebaneSe cedar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Gray Belt Is Threat
To Cities, Report Says

The greatest threat to the Of American cities
STEADY deterioration Of values in old sections Just beyond
their concentrated central business districts
This trend Of growing obsoescence" in gray belt
between downtown and suburban cited In lengthy
study made public yesterday by the Committee for Economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want a keener
understanding of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking EN-. be sure to
get your copy of The Stars
new guide on trotting races,
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien.
Handicapped for. The Eve
ming Star. you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an Invaluable aid
in making your selections.
It covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick UP your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
ters" az the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throu g bout the
Washington area. The
price is IS osnts per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star.
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc.
Washington 3, D. c. The
price is rs cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Six Ways Favored Tonight
In Feature at Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June 10 especially .-Nicklos
Fillman's Six Ways steps down
in company tonight in the
Frederick Moose Lodge Purse.
feature at Shenandoah Downs,
and will be favored over five
rivals.
Five hundred members of the
Frederick Order of Moose are
expected and will present a
cooler to the winning owner,
and a watch to the winning
jockey.
Six Ways, accustomed to
keeping company with such
consistent runners as Algem
and Arch Rival. is expected to
get his chief opposition from
Giatobo Farms Seebo, Vivian
Schaefer's Good Bit and Enrico
Rinaldi's Black Dueee, all win
ners here. r. N. Boerner's Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Cuban Boxers
Invade Garden

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
- Three undefeated Cuban
fighters. with a combined rec
ord of % straight knockouts,
display their touted kayo wall
lops in a mass invasion Of Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
The three newcomers are
headed by Florentino tOx) Fer
nandez. a power-packing well
terweight, who meets strong
jawed. never stopped Stefan
Redl Of PasSaic, NJ, in the
featured television Hereunder
(WRC-4 at 10 pm.
The other two invaders are
lightweights Douglas Valiant
and Carlos Hernandez. All three
Cubans are 81. Fernandez
stands 5 foot 8 and the other
two. 5-10.
valiant (l5-0-1. IL knock
outs meets 27-year-old Jimmy
Grow (47-8-3, 80 kos of Lew
iston. Idaho. Hernandez, a ma
tive Of Venezuela, takes on Luke
Easter 1881. 9 kos Of Pitts
burgh. Hernandez has won all
eight Of his pro fights by knock
outs. These two fights also are
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Ascot Cup Is Won
By French Horse

ASCOT. England, June 19
AP).-Wallaby II. a 4-year-
old bay from France, won the
Royal Ascot Gold Cup yester-
day from Alcide in a finish so
close that the judges argued
about the winner even after
studying the photo. 1t is the
glamor race Of the Ascot season
and first was run in 1854.
Wallaby took the lead about
200 yards from the finish of
the 2h2-mile turf race and hung
on grimly. The triumph meant
$50. $50 for Baron G. de Wald-
ner Of Paris.
French Beige t20-D was
third. three-quarters of a
length behind the first two.
Wallaby, who was timed in 4
minutes, "a seconds. was a ga
choice. Alcide was the lilo
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Small and Jack Dodgers Tom
Paine complete the field for the
six-furlong dash.
A Ladies Night crowd Of 4,122
wagered $182,674 last night. 1t
was the best Thursday night
since the track opened and
continued an upswing that was
prevailed since June /. 4
Joe Servis and Angelo vasil
rode two winners apiece. Seryis
opened with a victory aboard
Joe Holly ($6.80) in the first
race, and also won with Pom
deretta ($6.20) in the sixth.
Vasil, the longest-priced win
ner Of the night in Charles H.
Browns Blue Dare, who paid
$54. $3.50 and $1,000 in the
fifth race. Vasil's second VIC
tory was on Rita's Reward
($7.40) in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Pony Show Opens
AT MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June
l9-Northern virginia's biggest
two-day pony and junior horse
show opened here this morn
ing at Glenwood~ Park.
Three major awards were on
the calendar for the first day.
They are the breeding cham
pionship. the Robert Corbell
Memorial trophy awarded to
the champion Of the local divi-
sion. and the Mary Drury
Memorial Trophy for the best
all-round pony performance.
Glasses will continue tomor-
row starting at $50 am.
Washington time, and conclud-
ing with the grand champion
ship award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Hawkins Gets Fourth,
Throwing No-Hitter

Benjamin Hawkins pitched a
no-hitter yesterday as the
Rudolph "a" team defeated
Emery. 81, in a Walter John
son major league game at
Emery Playground.
Leonard Villains two-run
homer in the seventh inning
gave Hawkins his fourth
straight victory Of the season.
In minor league games yester-
day. the Raymond Braves de-
feated Twin Oaks. ga; the
Emery Redmen won over Park
view. ga, and Rudolph de-
feated Emery, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Waltz Heads 9 Entered
In Stake at Delaware

Kent Stakes. In the Jersey,
Open View finished eighth, car
rying ll8 pounds against Ill
for Waltz. Both win carry
equal top weight Of ll9 tomor-
row.
Sam Boulmetis will ride
Waltz and Karl Korte will be
astride Open View. The only
likely upsetter in the lineup is
Mrs. Jules Schwartz Mark The
Way. who won his last start at
a mile at Belmont Park in q
swift 1855 when registering
by 10 lengths.
The balance Of the field con-
sist Of Riversun, John Hernon,
Bonzo. Modest Count, Royal
Dazzler and Prince Murk. Aside
from the two topweights, all
carry ia pounds except Modest
Count, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Auto Program Headed
By Sports Car Event

The top auto racing program
over the week end will be the
fourth edition of the six-hour
sports car endurance race Sum-
day at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Starting time is 4 pm.
A f1ve-event program Of
sportsman-stock cars will be
held at Old Dominion Speed
way at 8:45 pm. tomorrow.
At the same track tonight,
starting at $3.50, will be Jack
K o c h m ans Partisan Hell
Drivers. an auto and motor
cycle troupe involved in % acts
Of racing, spinning and crash
ing.
About 80 are expected in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Calhoun Team
To Get Help for
UIine Mat Card

Haystacks Calhoun. Red Bas-
tien and Chief Big Heart will
battle the Graham brothers,
Jerry and Eddie, and the Sheik
in a special non-televised wres-
Ting show June 20 at Uline
Arena.
Haystacks and Bastien have
lost two straight matches to
the Grahams. the latest coming
last night at Capitol Arena.
In other matches last night,
Pat O'Connor defeated Tokyo
Joe. Killer Kowalski. who will
wrestle Johnny Valentine on
the Uline card, defeated Chris
Averoff; Rito Romero defeated
Arnold Skoaland. and the teams
of Mark Levin and Don Curtis
and the Tolas brothers, Chris
and John, battled to a curfew
draw.