davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
NcHAMnySe Sell
It's First Housing

Jefferson Terrace. one OF the
first public housing units con-
structed in the District. may
come down TO make room for
new housing in the Southwest
redeveloprnent plan.
ofncials Of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and the Ma
tional Capital Housing Au.
thority, which owns Jefferson
Terrace. are discussing possible
sale Of the 16-fanily housing
project built in 1888 at X stree
s.W between Sixth and
Seventh.
jefferson Terrace replaced
Stun housing in an alley on that
block. It consists of is row
houses forming a court.
James Ring, director Of the
NCHA. said his agency is keep
ing IAN open mind" on any pro-
posals that RIA might make in
regard to the property. One
possibility. he said, would be q
trade with the housing au-
thority receiving another land
site elsewhere for public hous-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
London Students Like
'Cove-Womon Look

LONDON, April % (AP).-
"WeirdieS" are girls - but
sometimes you'd never guess it
They're part of London's lat
est fashion craze-the un-
combed, unkempt cave woman
look.
"Weirdies" try to look differ
ent.
It started in the teen-age
student set in the Chelsea dis
trict.
You see them scuffling along
in sneaker shoes, shapeless
black duffle coats, sloppy
sweaters and tight skirts, or ir
black leather topcoats, black
sweaters, and black stockings
with a darn at the heel.
No lipstick.
Heavy eye makeup.
"In looking different" sale
Margaret Smith, I8-year-olc
student, II keep my indi.
viduality.
II can't afford to go to Nor.
man Hartnell Queen Eliza
beth's dressmaker) and if I 81
to a chain store to buy dresses
I'll only look like every othel
office girl.
so / strike out on my own
Il wear makeup because
think it is mysterious anc
feminine. ! don't wear lipsticl
because I think 1t is common.
Janet Brown, II, a student
objects to being called weird
Il may not look smart" SHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

G District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with a low of about AZ.
Fair and a little warmer to-
morrow.
.Maryland-Fair and cool to-
: night: low, 38-45 in the east
'sapd 1898 in the west. Some
rcloudiness and slightly warmer
tomorrow; high. 62-68.
+ Virginia-Fair in the north
. tonight, partial clearing in the
s3south; low, 40-45 except 1897
with frost likely in the north
swest. Fair and a little warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
gpeake Bay-Northeast winds OF
S f0-15 miles per hour in the
! ~Southern Bay and 10 miles per
hour or less in the north to-
might becoming 1915 miles per
hour tomorrow. Fair in the
north and clearing in the south
tonight. Fair tomorrow. Visi-
: bility 6-8 miles in the south
: and 10 miles or more in the
I. north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
VAR Agency Accuses
Turks of Cattle Theft

DAMASCUS. Syria, April q
Cap The United Arab Re-
public's Middle East News
Agency today accused q Turk
ish patrol Of thrusting more
than $500 feet into Syria and
making of with a herd Of cat
tie.
The agency said the patrol
made tho foray yesterday and
opened IRE on the Arab herders
No casualties were mentioned
The local Syrian official asked
for a meeting Of the Turkish
Syrian Border Commission and
demanded return Of the cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

We have had TO resort TO all
sorts Of health education TECH
niques to get certain groups in
the community TO use enough
care for their own good"
Most Of the health insurance
groups are DESTROYS Of getting
at least q share Of the major
medical insurance part Of the
program--involving long and
costly illnesses. How far they
are willing to underwrite the
program and the scope Of the
benefits they are prepared to
offer was not gone into at
length. Various health group
officials do not want to see the
commercial Insurance COM
panies get a monopoly" in the
major medical insurance COW
erage,
Under the administration
plan. most Of the basic type
health insurance would be un-
derwritten by he regular health
insurance groups, but the ma
jor medical portion probably
would be underwritten by the
large commercial insurance
companies.
4
GOVERNMENT CAREER
COLLEGE - Deputy Veterans
Administrator Bradford Morse
has called for a Government
sponsored stan college for Fed
eral career executives. Such a
college to help career employees
lin the development Of their
careers is urgently needed, Mr..
Morse told a conference Of the
Society for Personnel Admins
ltration.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Lin
coln White, chief of the State
Departments news division.
win address the Government
Public Information luncheon at
lI2:15 pm. Friday at the YWCA
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
X streets NV. :. Carl Barnes,
ian Agriculture Department per-
sonnet official and former presi-
dent Of the Society for Person.
incl Administration, has been
promoted to chief of the oper-
ations analysis staff Of the
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
Eice. Mr.. Barnes is one of the
most outstanding career officials
in Government. Nays Blu
reau Of Ordnance has presented
the following awards: Bene-
fetal suggestion. Harold David
son, C. H. Egeler, Mrs. Marie
Gardner, Mrs. Honorah Peter;
30-years' service, John Nelson,
Maunette Sampson; Edwin Nell
son, Lloyd Lucas: 20-year serv-
ice, William Berrigan, Marga-
ret Davis, Millard Deneale, Will
liam Jackson, Alfred link,
Louise Jones, Joseph Kay. Rob-
ert Stephens and Frank Wealth
erSbee. Joseph Davis has
been elected president of Pub
lie Roads branch, Commerce
Department, Federal Employees
Union No. Q, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. 9th
ers elected were Daniel O'Fla-
herty and Thomas Kennedy,
vice presidents; w. Bess Langs-
ford, secretary-treaSurer; and
members of board of represent
atives, Margaret Aanestad, Mrs.
Edith Bell, Mrs. Doris Godfrey,
Mrs. BeSs Hayes. c. E. Larson,
Glauvina MusSelman, Carl Saal
and David Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Ohio OfficioI Guilty
Of Drunken Driving

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
tAP) Secretary of State Ted
w. Brown today was found
guilty of drunken driving.
Mayor Warren C. Armstrong
of suburban Upper Arlington
fined Mr.. Brown $3.50 and Sill
in Mayors Court costs, then
suspended SIS of the fine.
The Secretary of State had
pleaded not guilty to the
charge, which stemmed from
his arrest April /. Mr.. Browns
attorney, Phillip Bradley, i'm
mediately filed a motion for a
new trial, which Mayor Arm
strong took under conSidera-
ton.
Mr.. Browns defense was that
he was sick" rather than
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
British Churches Ask
Joint NucIeor Control

LONDON, April % (AP)
The British Council of Churches
suggested today that the West
ern allies put all their nuclear
weapons under joint control to
relax world tension.
at may not be possible for
the U. S. A.. in its unique posi-
ton of power, to do this" said
a report read at a Council
meeting.
but for Britain prudence
and craftsmanship may we'll
continue to suggest such a step
toward the ultimate goal-the
placing of nuclear power in
hands beyond the reach of ma
tional quarreling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
IS Scientists Escape
East Zone in Weeks

BERLIN, April % ~
Ninety-f1ve scientists have
escaped from satellite East
Germany to West Berlin in the
last seven weeks.
Most of the scientists said
the Communist government has
improved living conditions fol-
professional men in an effort
to halt the mass exodus, but
that the flight has gone or
because the regime has con-
tinued to interfere in Their
work and private lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
South Koreu Veterans
PLEDGE Aid to Tibet

SEOUL, Korea, April % (AP)
"A thousand South Korean
war veterans pledged today to
Join any force formed to help
the Tihetan< uprising against
the Chinese Communists.
The veterans. all wounded in
the Korean War, held a rally
and paraded through Seoul
They adopted resolutions urg-
ing President Syngnan Rhee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
SeweII |. Avery, IS,
To Have Operation

CHICAGO, April % (AP).-
Sewell L. Avery, IS. retired
board chairman of Montgom-
cry Ward g. Co., will undergo
surgery soon for an intestinal
obstruction. Mr.. Avery, who
remains a member of the Ward
board of directors, entered
Wesley Memorial Hospital two
days ago for examinations.
The hospital said: Doctors
confirmed a minimal intestinal
obstruction. Examinations in
dictate that he can Withstand
surgery and surgery is con-
templated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

health insurance unless a de-
ductible sum such as $50 is
first applied.
Donald Straus, vice president
Of the Health Insurance Plan
of Greater New York, declared:
"Wes simply haven't found
this. to be true. In the first
place, very few people--a stat
istical cipher-find the doctors
Office such a pleasant place
that they will go there just to
use up their insurance. Com
prehensive plans have not
found that easy access to med
ical care leads to abuse.
In fact. quite the contrary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Automobile lights must be turnet
,ne-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Walters, operations director Of
the AFL-CIO Government EN-
ployes Council. and Robert A.
Kennedy, career foreign serv-
ice employee.
The three names will be SUBJ
mitted by the csc to POST
master General Summerfield
and then. on his recommends
sstion. President Eisenhower will
submit the Administrators
yschoice to the Senate for con-
.yarmation.
= The appointee is expected to
be Mr.. Beall who already has
ssbeen named acting postmaster,
Also, he is an active Republican.
I. Mr.. Walters has a world of
Friends on Capitol Hill, where
!. he is highly regarded by memA
y hers of Congress. both Demo-
] scrats and Republicans.
- Mr.. Walters started out as
rural letter carrier and later
became president of the Ma
Z. tional Association of Rural
. ~sLetter Carriers. For the past
10 years or so he has been
Operations director of the ALL
.sCIO Government Employees
.SsCouncil, the co-ordinating
. group of the "a postal and Fed
eral employe unions in the
= sAFL-CIO.
Mr.. Kennedy, 40. has been a
= Federal enploye since 1899. A
graduate Of the Foreign Service
= School of Georgetown Univer-
~sity, he served as assistant
administrative officer Of the
: Defense Transport Administra-
ton, until his transfer to the
y Foreign Claims Settlement
:. Commission, where he worked
Z. from 1854 until January of this
! year. He lives at 1916 Bangor
.ssStreet Sc.
ADMINISTRATION HEALTH
4 HLAN CRITICIZED-The vari-
nlIs health insurance groups
=. have joined with Government
enploye unions in blasting the
= administrators propose
health insurance plan for Gov
Aernment workers and their
families. Instead, they Joined
!. with the ur1ionists in support
ling the Johnston bill, which
would provide greater benefits.
Significantly, the Blue Cross
association disputed the adj
ministration's estimate that
the Johnston bill would cost
! $405 million a year. The Blue
!. Gross said the measure would
Z cost only 1913 million annually.
saThe administration plan would
cost $241 million a year.
=. Blue Shield, the American
Hospital Association and the
rssE1ealth Insurance Plan of
Greater New York were among
r the groups who joined with
Blue Cross in indorsing gen.
: orally the provisions of the
sJohnston bill and opposing the
administration plan. Their
: testimony was presented before
the Senate Civil Service sub
> Committee holding hearings on
y the Johnston bill.
The administrators pro-
posal for $50 deductibles-
whereby employees or members
ROT their families would have to
= pay the first $50 of their an
nual medical or hospital costs
y before the insurance applies
= was sharply criticized by health
= Insurance officials.
- They disputed the admins
: tration'S contention that ex-
perience has shown people win
abuse their privileges under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

President Eisenhower, u. n.
Secretary General Dag HAM
marskIold and the World Fed
Grafton of Wounded Veterans
Associations to aid the Tibetan
rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
3 Picked as Possible
!. District Postmaster
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The Civil Service Commission down three
the names Of candidates for Washngton postmasershp
One Of the three viii be Washingtons postmaster
q starting annual salary Of $14i05.
They Carlton O. Bea former United States marshal
Of the District and presently acting postmaster Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

ing box; Marjorie SwartZentruber,
cookies, skirt; Jeanette Glotfelty,
metal article, wooden article; Mrs.
Rob Roy Paugh, lima beans; Mel
son Brenneman, Bermuda pota-
toes, red bliss potatoes; Larry Itch
nell, Deer Park, yellow bush beans;
Kenneth Steyer pole lima beans,
carrots, lamp, footstoll; Sandy
Bernard, pony; Robert L. Glotfelty,
junior yearling heifer: Dolores
Harvey, crocheted booties, stole;
John c. Beachy, 2-year old Heifer,
pony brood mare; Mrs. Effie Ross,
double purple violet; Beulah Engle,
broccoli; Ida V. Engle, begonia,
wax begonia, dresser scarf hem
stitched, small whole beets.
Stewart Stanton, year ram, eve
lamb, pen eve lambs, fat lamb
flat yellow onions, hybrid red to-
matoes, green corn, oats. squash
kobi-rabi; Thomas Stanton, aged
ram, ram lamb, aged eve, yearling
eve, white eggs, oats. wheat, yell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

district g.
Virgil Sincs and wife to Rene
Liable and wife, .38 of an acre of
land in district 4, Bloomington.
Clark Brenneman and wife to
Harry Lee Brenneman and wife
As of an acre of land in district
II, Bittinger.
Emory w. Adams to Delano r.
Martin and wife, acres of land
and buildings in district IA, west
Oakland.
Delano r. Martin and wife to
Emory w. Adams, 3 of an acre of
land and dwelling in district IA.
Charles H. Jackson to Cecil A.
Jackson and wife, lot in district
16, Mt. Lake Park.
j. Paul Ewing and wife to James
Hanning and wife, 10000 square
feet of land in district 10, Kitz-
miller.
Earl E. Hetrick and wife to Har-
old Williams and wife, 9 acres of
land and dwelling in district 5,
Accident.
Earl Resi- to Meredith Snyder,
70 acres of land in district IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Barry Carr, straight neck squash,
white sweet corn; Mrs. Walter
Bowman, gladioli
Claude Wagner, Jr., senior heifer
yearling, junior heifer yearling,
senior heifer calf, three year old
COW; Blaine Bowser, heifer, junior
champion female; Mrs. Thayer
Sanders, African violet; Roger Belt
eel, horse mare, champion; Mrs.
Kenneth Martin, quilt; Margie
Menges, sea foam, caramels. ba-
nana bread, corn bread, bedroom
slippers, canned bread and butter
pickles, strawberry Jelly, apple
butter; Mrs. Albert Reichenbecher,
pocketbook; Ralph Kelso, general
purpose pullet; Ronald Bethel,
chickens, pony, junior heifer calf;
Mrs. Guy S. Stanton, sliced beets,
carrots, corn, soup mixture, toma-
toes, canned beef, spiced peaches,
mixed pickle, peaches, taffy,
squash, canned white tomatoes.
Guy S. Stanton, aged eve, fat
lamb, yellow corn, green corn
stalks, oats, maple syrup, individu-
al pieces maple syrup, sugar
crumbs, display of maple products;
Donald Sebold, pony; Douglas
Scnenk, pony; c. w. Wagner, Sr.,
alfalfa and grass mixed, grade Hol-
stein COW five years; registered
Holstein COW, senior calf, one year,
10 weeks old pigs, senior champion
female and grand champion fe-
males; Jimmy Teets, senior bull
calf, senior yearling hcifer, sum-
mer yearling heifer, grand cham
pion heifer; Mary L. Bowman,
raisin bread, peanut butter candy,
tiled table, crayon sketch, seed
grain picture, oil painted tray,
pressed leaves picture; Mrs. Alvin
Bowser, crocheted dolly, decorated
plate, shelled beans cucumber
pickle, grape juice, currant Jelly;
Richard Bowser, Kennebec pota-
toes; Mrs. Walter Ramp, cup cakes;
Nancy Bowser, dressed doll, deco
rated plate, fern, cup cakes; Ada
Bowser, filled cookies; Mrs. Harry
Friend, hooked wool rug, linen
embroidered luncheon cloth; Dick
! Dixon. Yorkshire hog. DurOc gilt;
Madelyn Thomas. junior Guernsey
calf, junior champion; Donald Stan
ton, Shorthorn steer; Mrs. Robert
Spikcr, embroidery in frame; Mrs.
Robert Davis, driftWood lamp; Tom
Wildesen. ram, eve lamb, pen eve
lambs: John Wildesen. ram year
ling, four ewes, 2 yearr; 2 ewes,
yearling, fat lambs, ram, 2 years;
2 year eve, yearling eve, pen eve
lambs, fat lamb; Mrs. Albert Smith,
yellow tomatoes, geranium, zennias,
pepper relish, plums.
Willard Swartzentruber, grade
COW, years, senior champion;
Green Gold farms, red pine: DR..
A. E. Nance, Scotch pine; John
McBee, mantel cover: Mary Ellen
Beachy, emergency meal, canned
huckleberries, tomato juice, clean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
10 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Nineteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week Included were the follow
ing:
Otto r. Bielau and wife to Ray
Allen Steinke, two lots ard dwell
ing in district /, Swanton.
Core b. Evans to l. William UNI
bel and wife, 232 acres of land
and buildings in district 2, Friends
willie.
Kenneth H. Maphis and wife to
Fannie Mae Rizer and husband,
one lot in district l.
Harry II. DeShong and wife to
Marshall f. Wilson and wife, AS
of an acre of land in district |.
Paul Moon and wife to Claude
w. Wagner and wife, 5946 acres
of land and buildings in district 6,
Sang Run.
William w. Frazee to f. M.
Cornes, % acres of land in dis
trict 2.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Paul Garrett Shircliff .46
of an acre of land in district l.
William McVicker Shaffer and
wife to G. Lewis DeVare and
others, AZ of an acre of land in
district l.
Thomas B. Mckenzie to Harry
f. Edwards and wife, lot and
dwelling in district 3, Grantsville.
Chelsie o. Liller and wife to
John f. Davies and wife, 43140
acres of land and buildings in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
The American Way

EDITORS NOTE: Willis E. Stone
is author of the Proposed 23rd
Amendment" and President of the
American Progress Foundation,
Los Angeles).
The Texas House of Represen-
tativcs, on May 5, 1859, approved
a resolution to require Congress
to submit Proposed 23rd
Amendment" to the American
people for ratification or call a
Constitutional Amendment for
that purpose. The vote was 80 to
55. The next day. May 6, 1859, the
Texas Senate concurred in that
Resolution by voice vote. The pro-
posed amendment provides:
"Sec. I. The Government of
the United States shall not en-
gage in any business, professional,
commercial, financial or indus
trial enterprise except as speci-
fled in the Constitution.
"Sec. q. Congress shall not
levy taxes on personal incomes,
estates and/or Gifts"
Thus Texas joined Wyoming in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

the drive to curb the federal tax
and spend policies which have
proved so disastrous to private
enterprise and to taxpayers alike.
Florida, too, initiated action on
this Resolution when the House
of Representative approved it on
April %, 1859, with concurrent
action by the Senate anticipated.
The Proposed 23rd Amend
ment" is pending in Congress as
H. J. Res. %, introduced by Con-
gresham James T. UT of Cali
fornia. Hearings on it can be at
tanned by the overwhelming de-
mand of people everywhere, and
this demand should be imme-
diately made so that everyone
may learn the merit of the pro-
posal
Fact Sheet has published a
great deal of evidence from Of
ficial records indicating the need
for the amendment. One of the
most spectacular reports in the
series Vol. l No. II lists more
than 700 federal agencies which
are, in one way or another, COM
peting with private enterprise
without constitutional authority
for doing SO. A copy of that report
is available free by writing to
Fact Sheet, p. O. Box 3948, Los
Angeles %, Calf.
The contention advanced in sup
port of the Proposed 23rd
Amendment" is that the sale of
these federal corporate activities
back to the American people will
lquidate an enormous portion of
the national debt and eliminate
the losses and hidden costs of
these bureaucratic empires, thus
cutting the costs of the federal
government in half, removing the
need for individual income taxes
completely.
The experience of federal in
PREVENTION in the Rubber industry
provides a yardstick by which we
can appraise the value to be de-
rived from the sale of federal
corporate activities-the costs of
government which can be re-
moved and the taxes saved.
The Rubber Producing Facili-
ties Disposal Commission report
to Congress dated January, 1856,
listed the net book value of the
rubber plants at the time they
were sold at s127,617,O0O and the
accumulated deficits for the pc
riod of government interest free,
rent free, tax free operation at
S134 $4,000, or a total net cost
of 1852 10000.
Private enterprise bought the
rubber plants for $284,848, 900, or
as the report asserts: The dis
posal program therefore produced
recovery in excess of the total
net cost of the entire program of
S22, 53S 900"
Nor is this all Once these fac
tories paid no rent and escaped
a variety of operating costs. IN
der private enterprise they now
pay all the economic costs of
operation. Under bureaucratic
management they paid no taxes
of any kind. They now pay an
enormous quantity of taxes at all
levels of government-local, coun-
ty, state and federal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

low corn; Mrs. Lewis Harmon,
African violet, apron; Mrs. Fred
Bentz, zinnias; Mrs. John Kahl,
pillowcases, cutwork; Mrs. Law
renee George, beets, rosary plant;
Eden George, Lion ceramics !;
Dottie Hetrick, soft pencil sketch,
Jack O'Lantern pie pumpkin.
Additional blue ribbon winners
will be published next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Under government ownership
and operation the rubber plants
produced deficits exceeding the
book value of the properties.
When private enterprise pur-
chased the facilities they absorbed
those losses and are now earning
substantial profits through the
economic administration of the
industry in highly competitive
market.
This revival of Americanism in
dictates the logic of the Proposed
23rd Amendment" and the re-
wards in sight as soon as the
people in the several States get
their Legislatures to adopt the
necessary Resolution.