davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Bear Attacks Area Bow
In Alaska, Hurts Friend

A 16-year-old Silver Spring
boy escaped injury but his
companion was critically hurt
when a bear attacked them in
the woods north of Juneau,
Alaska, yesterday. the AsSo-
ciated Press reported.
Douglas Dobyns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dobyns, 10703
Lorain avenue, said his friend,
Lee Hagmeier, II, fired his
rifle at the charging animal but
apparently missed.
The bear gouged Lees face,
Severing optical nerves and
possibly injuring his brain.
Doctors said he will be blind
if he lives, the APP reported.
Mrs. Dobyns said Douglas
was spending the summer with
his friend, who lives in Auke
Bay. Douglas and Lee had be-
come fast friends while hunt
ing and fishing together dur
ing the three years the
DobynseS spent in Alaska, she
said.
! They left Alaska late last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Writ Provision
|nCivi| Rights
Bill De|eted
House Committee
Coalition Prevails:
Vote Is 18 to Is

A coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats today
knocked out of a pending civil
rights bill broad powers for the
Attorney General to seek Fed
eral court injunctions.
The action was taken at a
closed-door m eting of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Afterward, Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, bitterly
blamed President Eisenhower
and other Republicans. Mr..
Celler said he would try to have
the section, of which he is
author, restored by the House
itself.
II can understand the mo-
tiveS of the Democrats from the
Southland, but the lack of
logic of the Republican men,
bers is past understanding"
Mr.. Celler said. This detection
is traceable to the White House
from which no leadership is
forthcoming. Apparently, the
President desires a mere luke
warm approach to indignation.
Title III was too hot"
Vote Is Is to IL
Title III, knocked out today
by an 1913 committee vote,
would authorize the Justice De-
partment to use the injunction
method in support of all civil
rights. Present law limits this
procedure to voting rights cases.
Names of members voting are
not made public, under the
committees executive session
rules. Members, however. said
there were no surprises in the
lineup, which had been pre-
dicted earlier.
Mr.. Celler called the commit
tee into another closed meeting
tomorrow to consider other sec
lions of the bill, which it is
trying to shape for House con-
sideration. AS it now stands, it
corresponds closely with Mr..
EiSenhower's recommendations.
"Severe, But Not Fatal"
1.-THE blow to civil rights is
severe but not fatal" Mr.. Celler
said.
There are still some very
powerful remaining provisions
to protect civil rights on the
educational and political level.
Title III would have permitted
the corrosion of rights on all
levels, including transportation,
labor and housing"
Mr.. Celler said Mr.. EiSen-
hover follows a policy of plati-
tudinous postponement" and
would try to bring about inte-
grafton by moral suasion and
precept. Accordingly, Mr.. Gel
Ter said, the President failed at
his recent news conference to
stress civil rights as must"
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Lebonese Leader Slain;
More Violence Feared

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 20
| (AP) right-hand man Of
former President Camille Cha
noun was assassinated last
night while driving to a cham
payne reception at President
Fuad Chehab's summer palace.
Security forces were rushed to
the scene to prevent a spread
of violence.
Police said Naim Moghab-
ghab. 48-year-old member of
the Lebanese Parliament and
a former guerrilla fighter, was
beaten and stabbed to death
while driving through territory
in the Lebanon mountains
dominated by followers of his
political foe, Socialist Leader
Kamal Jumblatt.
Authorities said those respon-
Sible for the assassination had
been arrested but did not iden-
tify them.
Friends of Mr.. Moghabghab
gave a different version. They
said the pistol-packing leader
had been shot from a nearby
house while driving at the head
OF a caravan of cars filled with
his followers.
The assassination spanked
fears of a vendetta which could
plunge Lebanon into strife sim
liar to that of last summer. It
was about a year ago that the
assassination of a journalist,
Nessib Metni, prompted a wide
spread general strike by enc
mics of Mr.. Glamour which
developed into a five-month
civil war.
There was speculation Cha
noun followers might demand
revenge for the Staying of Mr..
Moghabghab, who commanded
pro- Glamour guerrilla fighters
in the mountains last year. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
PRESIDENT TO FLY
TO PAN AM GAMES

Presi dent Eisenhower
plans to fly to Chicago
August 81 to attend open
ing ceremonies of the third
Pan American Games at
Soldiers Field.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, an
nounced the plans today.
He said the President &C
cepted invitations extended
by Senator Dirksen, Re-
publican of Illinois; Gov.
Stratton of Illinois, and
Chicago Mayor Richard j.
Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
House Democrats See
OK of $3.1 Billion Aid

Halleck said he thinks I'VE car
hold the line pretty WELL" in
the House to prevent any cuts
below those recommended BY
the Appropriations Committee
But he conceded there was
little chance of increasing the
committee figures on the House
floor.
Dirksen Sees Restoration
Senate G. o. P. Leader
Dirksen said he thought it was
fair to assume" some of the
funds cut by the House would
be restored in the Senate
He expressed hope that the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee would vote for funds
that would do justice to the
program"
Mr.. Passman also favors
a freedom of information
amendment. This would give
the General Accounting Office
and appropriate congressional
committees greater access tc
State Department and Inter-
nation Cooperation Admin
iStration foreign aid reports
and records.
Several Republican members
said they would challenge such
a proposal. They hope to have
it ruled out of order as an at
tempt to write legislation in an
appropriation bill.
The amendment, sponsored
by Representatives Hardy,
Democrat of Virginia, and
Meader, Republican of Michi-
gan, would add to the bill a no
secrecy provision similar to one
written into the separate auth
orization measure.
Boiled down, the Hardy
Meader provision would prohib-
it use of foreign aid funds for
any non-military operation on
which the administration with
holds information sought by
Congress.
The money bill before the
House today would appropriate
SO, 1856, 100000 for the mutual
security program during the
1860 fiscal year that began
July l. This is $743,495,000 less
than Mr.. Eisenhower requested,
1t is $369.7 million under the
1885, 100000 ceiling set in the
authorization bill. And it is
1921, 592,5 500 below the amount
appropriated for the 1859 fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Fire Sweeps Timber
In Gospe Peninsula

ST. BERNARD DES Laos
Quebec, July % (AP) Forest
fires continued to burn vast
stands of prime timber on the
Gaspe peninsula today. Many
families in numbering villages
moved to safety.
A shift in the wind saved Is
men trapped in smoke filled St.
Bernard des Laos, where three
houses and some garages were
destroyed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
West Unites
On BerIin|s Issue
Lloyd Backs Herter
On Protecting City
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staf Writer

! GENEVA, July %. TIL {
Western Allies today were re-
ported determined to remain in
West Berlin as long as Ger
many remains divided.
Diplomatic informants said a
revised Western proposal being
drawn up for the Big Four for
eign ministers conference
would demand once again that
the Russians pledge not to take
unilateral action against West
Berlin at any time in the future
Over the week end British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
had been reported pressuring
his allies to accept a Russian
pledge for a limited time. But
Mr. Lloyd was said today to
have agreed with Secretary of
State Herter that western pol
icy on the issue of protection
for West Berlin should stand
unchanged.
Rewriting Under Way
Both Russia and the western
powers were rewriting their
rival proposals for breaking the
Berlin crisis Each side OBJ
viously hoped the other would
come up with new concessions.
The Big Four ministers
planned no meeting today,
But the three Western min
listers met and were reported
to have sought some new for
mula for reSuming stalled East
West disarmament negotia-
tionS.
Diplomatic sources said this
problem probably would be
taken up with Soviet FoJeign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
before the Geneva conference
ends. Mr.. Gromyko is said to
have indicated an interest in
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Caspian Sea Oil Fire
Put Out With Bombs

VIENNA. July % (AF).-A
fire touched off by an under
water gas explosion ragged on
the surface of the Caspian Sea
for 10 days until Soviet engi-
neers snuffed it out with
bombs, Budapest radio said
today.
The broadcast said natural
gas erupted and exploded in an
area where oil drillers we're
working. Flames shot up $50
feet and the fire spread over
more than $4,000 square feet
of sea surface before the Rus
slams put it out with under
water bombs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Red Dotu Banned

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
July % (AP). - Communist
publications were banned yes
terday by Honduras. President
Ramon Villeda Morales issued
a decree authorizing govern
ment employees to sieze any
matter containing Communist
propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
TARPON FISHING
IS FRUSTRATING

TARPON FISHING con be a
frustrating experience, even though
one fishermen eoueht three in
doy lost week. For the second Of
two articles on this greet game
fish, see Outdoor Editor ChorIes
Covel's story on Poee D-5.
AMERICAN INDUSTRY is GET
ting q chonee to show whot copi-
tolism con do for q notions econ
omy in tiny Libero. 1t is mokinq
Africo's leoders-mostly Socialists
consider more seriously the odvon-
toses Of our eounty's system. Sec
Smith Hempstone's report on Poee
"A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Home Rule Hit
Committee
As750 Gather
House Unit Seniors
Cite Constitution
In Opposing Bills
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Senior members of the
House District Committee to-
day revealed themselves as
staunch opponents Of a move
to push home rule legislation
through the House.
They will fight bills on three
fronts that took shape this
morning at the first home rule
hearing held by the House in
a decade. More than $50 per-
sons showed up for the hear
ing but only 100 could be ad-
mitted. The rest milled around
in the hall.
The primary anti-home rule
argument that congressional
delegation of governing powers
to the District is unconStitu-
tional-was expressed by full
committee chairman McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima. He maintained the Con-
Stitution would have to be
amended to allow Washington
residents to elect municipal
officials.
Other Arguments Given
The other two opposition
tactics were:
l. That a request of home
rule supporters for a floor vote,
without a committee recon-
mendation. would force a
gag" on debate.
2. That % Congressman who
introduced legislation for a ter
ritorial government failed to
appear in force this morning to
defend their bills. Of Is called
by presiding Subcommittee
Chairman Davis. Democrat of
Georgia, only three we're pres
ent to testify.
Hundreds clamored to be ad-
mitted to the cramped hearing
room as Mr.. Davis called the
meeting to order.
He read Chairman McMil-
lan's statement, maintaining
that the only real problem
confronting this committee is
a constitutional problem"
The Constitution grants Con-
gress power ito exercise exclu-
sive legislation in all cases
whatsoever over such district
-. as may become the seat
OF government of the United
States :"
The Federal Government was
turned out of Philadelphia and
New York in the founding days
Of the Nation because of local
squabbles, according to Mr..
Mcmillan. He insisted that the
founding fathers were explicit
in setting aside the District as
a Federal-controlled, national
city.
PrOpOnent Answers
IF it is right that the seat
OF government should be a
territory, which I very much
doubt, then it is easy to submit
a constitutional amendment, :"
Mr.. Mcmillan said.
Home rule proponents, whose
major spokesman was Repre-
sentative Multer, Democrat of
New York, countered that a
constitutional amendment was
neither as easy nor as sensible
as simple legislation shifting
governing powers from Federal
to District hands.
Mr.. Multer was questioned by
committeeman for a full hon,
He has announced plans to
file, probably Thursday, a petit
ton in the House, forcing a
rule calling for debate on home
rule, regardless of the hearings.
This formal motion already
See HOME RULE, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Democratic leaders predicted
House passage of a $3.1 billion
foreign aid bill probably late
today despite conflicting pro-
posals to cut another 500 mil
lion or restore the total closer
to President Eisenhower's $50
billion request.
Debate opened with a charge
by Representative Passman
Democrat of Louisiana, one OF
the severest critics of the for
eign aid operations, that some
of the nations being helped by
the program conceivably could
shoot at us instead of with us.
Mr.. Passman, House Appro-
IpriationS Subcommittee chair.
man in charge of the bill, in
dicated. however, that he would
not seek further reductions ir
the measure already slashed fai
below Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quests and the amount appro-
priated last year.
! He said that the United
States cannot buy friends" by
large military and economic as
Sistance to foreign nations
throughout the world. Many Of
the recipients, he commended
have indicated little sympathy
and cooperation with this
country in the struggle against
communism.
Rayburn See Passage
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters that he saw a good
chance of House passage of the
bill in one day. He and other
Democratic leaders noted that
several members probably will
press for amendments both tc
revise money figures or put fur
ther restrictions on the allot-
ment of funds to some coun-
tries.
Mr.. Rayburn predicted that
the bill nevertheless would &C
through the House without ap-
preciable change of the $3,186.-
100000 figure recommended by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Republican leaders made II
clear after a conference with
President Eisenhower today
that the administration is
counting on the Senate to
restore House cuts in the aid
funds.
House Republican Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Conoress Is Assured
acknowledgement
Research Chief Sees No Cause
For Alarm Over Delay on Atlas
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Writer

Congress assured today that there mo for
alarm regarding the current status of the Atlas program
1t Gen. Bernard A. Schrever chief of the Air Research
and Development Command, told the House Science Com
mee that although there would be delay of Eat least
DAYS" in putting the first Atlas intercontnenta baSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Greet Nixon
In Western Siberia
Novosibirsk
Gives Warm
Welcome

NOVOSIBIRSK, Soviet Union
(AP).-About 10000 friendly,
applauding Russians gave Vice
President Nixon the warmest
welcome of his Soviet tour
when he arrived in this Siber-
ian city today.
Mr.. Nixon arrived amid solid
signs he was considering more
and more favorably a recon-
mendation that President
Eisenhower invite Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev to the
United States for a visit.
Persons close to Mr.. Nixon
we're understood to be making
some impact on him with ar
guments that Mr.. Khrushchev
must see for himself the
strength and vigor of the
American economy and the
unity of its people to rid him
Of misconceptions.
sands of men and
women lined the streets here,
in some places four and five
deep, to wave greetings to Mr..
Nixon and his wife.
Leaders Ride With NixOns
Communist leaders of this
developing Siberian industrial
area rode through town with
the Nixons.
A bus carrying American
correspondents travelling with
Mr.. Nixon was nearly mobbed
by several thousand excited
Russians, hands outstretched in
greeting, when they arrived in
Stain Square.
Soviet authorities were I'M
derstood to have agreed finally
to allow Mr.. Nixon to tour the
Siberian branch of the Acad-
envy of Sciences. This is to be
a huge scientific research CEN
ter for the entire Siberian-Ural
area.
Mr.. Nixon insisted on this
visit during his 4l2 hour one.
stop flight from Leningrad.
To Attend Ballet
After touring a turbo-gener-
ator plant. the Vice President
arranged to attend a perform
ance of Swan Lake" ballet
with members of his party.
In travelling to Novosibirsk
Mr.. Nixon made a one-hour re-
fueling stop at Sverdlovsk.
where there were 800 persons
at the airport.
Meanwhile, authorities fa-
miliar with Mr.. NiXon'S views
reported he believed his tour
thus far has surpassed his eX-
pectations after a slow. rather
cool welcome in Moscow.
The crowds who welcomed
him in Leningrad were about
three times as large as those
in Moscow. The turnout at
Novosibirsk surpassed the fond
est hopes of American aides &C
companying him on the visit.
Mr.. Nixon passed hundreds
of one-room log cabins, some
still under construction. on the
l5-mile trip from the airport.
The area resembles in some
ways the American Frontier
West.
Women Wear Babushkas
When he arrived, Mr.. Nixon
found many of the women
wearing babushkas-or hand-
kerchiefs-over their heads and
men with blue tams and work
clothes applauding him.
Several times he stopped to
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Press Farley Set

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at
1890 a I'm. tomorrow, the White
House announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts D-e-7 Feature Poee D.
Business and Lost, Found Alb
Finonee 0-8-9 Obituary A-I0
Classified Gall Leisure Sports D-5
Comics B-9-ll Sports DIS
Crossword BIO TV-Rodio Dill
Editorial AS Womon's
Edit1 Articles 40 Section BIS
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Women Wear BabushkaS

When he arrived, Mr.. Nixon
found many of the women
wearing babushkas-or hand-
kerchiefs-over their heads and
men with blue tams and work
clothes applauding him.
Several times he stopped to
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

r 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Continued From Page Is

Hardy. There Is also q paper-bound
volume Of C0nrad's Lord Jim.
DR.. Shannon said he became inter-
ested In Tennyson as q boy, and
CHANGED to have the opportunity to
do critical study Of the poet as a
graduate project.
He ID at present at work on two
Tennyson books, which he expects to
complete, even though his new duties
may take most Of his time. One win
be sequel to his TennysOn and the
Reviewers. puhlished in 1852, and the
other win be collection Of Tennyson's
letters. which were made available to
him by the poets family.
after got degree from Oxford"
DR.. Shannon said, Il suppose the Ten
nyson family considered that was
safe
DR.. Shannon occasionally forsakes
literature for history. One Of his his
torical essays concerned Capt william
shannon. a collateral forebear who
fought with George Rogers Clark In
the Battle Of vincennes. It was pub
lished In the South Atlantic Quarterly.
he became interested in Capt. shan
non while q Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
One Of his fellow students was Rogers
Stuart Of Abingdon. Va. direct de-
scendant Of Clark.
One day. Mr.. Stuart showed DR..
Shannon q book on Clark written by
Stuart's grandfather, Temple Bodley.
Mr.. Bodley had written the book ct the
age Of 80, after being angered by
member Of Congress who had confused
George Rogers Clark with William Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The
volume b considered source book ON
Clark.
It Is agreed at the university that one
Of DR.. shannon's greatest assets Is Mrs.
shannon. with her delightful South
ern accent, her ready smile, quick wit
and friendly attitude, she win add grace
and warmth to the presidents house.
When she and Dr. shannon were
married In 1856. Mrs. shannon was
dean Of women at Southwestern Col
lege at Memphis. her home town. And
shortly before her husbands appoint
ment as president. she was initiated
into the Phi Beta Kappa Society. at
Sweet Briar College. from which she
had been graduated in lo47.
The Shannons are better than aver
age tennis players. and DR.. shannon
likes to ride horseback 81 grew up
with horses, and like them" he said.
At their home near the university,
which they bought after his appoint
ment as associate professor Of English
three years ago, the shannons have
been active landscaping and gardening.
Boxwoods mark the entrance, and bulbs
bloom among the oak trees In the back
yard.
I'll have to confess I'm not . good
gardener" Mrs. Shannon said. Il really
got these bulbs because I'm q loyal
alumnus Of Sweet Briar and had charge
of q bulb sale.
I'VE love this house, and It Is going
TO be sad when we have TO leave It to
60 up to the presidents house. We Just
can't think about selling It now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Live a
regular" life
without
laxatiVes

Stop fighting constipation with
force with laxativeS or ''bulks"
that work unnaturally. uncomfort-
ably. Get new REoUToL tablets and
live a regular" life without laxa-
tivesl RE0UToL is not a laxative. It's
safe-not habit-forming. RE0UToL
simply makes the moisture in your
colon keep waste soft for easy. nat
ural elimination. Thus RE0UToL
restores regularity as no laxative
can-usually in WSsM
just 3 days! Tryit. e,;.'s::.sy
30 tablets. $500. Ns..--e|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 PIECE Lawson set, good condi-
ton, best offer. w. 1-5412.
TWIN size mattress, brown mod
ern sofa, torchiere lamp, portable
radio. EV. 2-6555.
OAK breakfast set, piece in good
coE2Iiion. reasonable. KE. 1-4261.
MAHOGANY bedroom set. COM
rlete: tables. lamps, pictures;
gold frame mirror; year old
beautiful white and gold wrought
iron kitchen set; miscellaneous
items. YE. 2-6693, EV. 1886.
ANTIQUES of all kinds, glass,
copper, furniture. oil lamps, jew
elry. pictures. dishes. brick-a-
brack, etc. Come in and browse
around. Tuesday thru Saturday.
IL noon to Z pm, we buy and
sell. Variety Shop. 17434 st. Clair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

2 MAHOGANY end tables, ! oval
coffee table, all with crystal tops,
$40 each or S55 for 3; two piece
sectional. foam rubber seats, SIS;
mahogany hi-fi cabinet. SIS.
1852 East 171st st. (off st. Clair)
after pm.
DINING room set, dark mahogany.
81 inch round table, buffet,
chairs S25. MI. 1-41l4.
KITCHEN set. grey table. 4 red
upholstered chairs, chrome legs,
$40: teal blue davenport. good con-
dition, reasonable. RE. 1883
evenings or all day Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

2 CHAIRS, upholstered, good con-
dition. Gil. l-857S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

MOVING by the 1st, everything
must go, complete household
furnishings, traditional walnut
dining room set; complete bed
room set; Hoffman blond televi-
sion combination; 9x12 oriental
rug; 1857 Magic Chef gas range;
Kenmore dryer; Whirlpool wash
er; mangle, 2 refrigerators; gray
pearl and chrome breakfast set;
Hollywood bed: linens. curtains,
drapes, spreads. chest. tables,
lamps, chairs, miscellaneous;
black broadtail cape; gray broad
tail jacket; ladies clothes. l2-l4:
mems clothing, AZ; sale conducted
by Daisy Gordon, at 3515 Fair
mount blvd, Friday. Saturday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DAVENPORT and chair set. royal
blue, excellent condition. RE.
1896