davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Lebanon Violence
QueIIed by Police

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. %
(AP). - Violence flared here
yesterday during celebrations
of the merger of Syria and
Egypt as the United Arab Re-
public. Two streetcars were
overturned and a third burned,
but no casualties were reported.
The cars were turned over in
the Basta quarter of the Leba-
nese capital, where many pro-
Nasser LebaneSe live. The
burning took place in a square
on the outskirts of the Basta
quarter. Slogans attacking U,
A. R. President NasSer scrubbed
on the sides of the cars appar-
entity Infatuated the pro-Nasser
elements. Interior Minister
Raymond EDDIE rushed to the
scene and instructed security
police to maintain order. Ten
sion later subsidized.
Streets in the Basta area
were decorated with lights and
flags celebrating the U. A. R.
anniversary. Busloads of Leba-
nese left for Damascus to at
tend the celebrations there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

on Congress to strengthen in
ternal security laws. rcdefine
the authority and purposes OF
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities and reword
parts Of the Smith Act on in
ternal security.
The ABA's Board Of Gov
errors approved the report
Saturday.
Court Decisions Cited
The report made references
to recent Supreme Court deci-
sions deemed unsound by
many responsible authorities.
But carefully refrained from
any direct attack on such court
decisions.
The recent resignation OF
Chief Justice Earl Warren from
the ABA has been attributed by
some sources to the attacks
made on the decisions and the
court.
The other report concerns
possible revision Of Canon IS
barring photographing OF
broadcasting court trials. Bal
association officials said yester'
day they did not know wha'
the nine-member committee
studying possible revision o
the canon would report.
They added, however, tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Smithsonian Adds
Beetle Collection

The insect collection at the
Smithsonian Institution has
Just been enriched by 10000
beetles from FL Salvador.
Entomologist o. L. Cart
wright of the United States Ma
tional Museum, who made the
collection, said they are mostly
scarabs, some of the largest and
most fantastic members of the
insect race.
The collections were made,
he said, from IL of the Central
American Republics IA depart
ments, from the high noun
tains on the northern border to
the Pacific Coast on the south.
Some of the beetles were COL
lected among the ruins of an
ancient civilization represented
by great pyramids, most OF
which are still uneXcavated
Some of them were taker
among Ell SalvadorS extinct
VOLCANOES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

have irked some Democrats.
Dissatisfied with the amount
he has asked for domestic pro-
grams. they may increase these
and balance the increases with
cuts in foreign aid.
Adding to the pressure is a
reported Democratic decision
not to act on the higher gaso-
line taxes and postal rates on
which Mr.. Eisenhower de-
pended to make his budget
balance
Democr tic leaders are re-
ported TO have refused to con-
slider the proposed gasoline tax
increase, They also were said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
President Set
Fight Cuts
In Foreign Aid
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is re-
ported ready 10 make an even
stronger fight than last year
for support Of his $3.50 billion
foreign aid request.
Some Republican leaders say
they are convinced he would
veto and demand reconsidera-
ton Of any bill which cut deep
ly into the program he pre-
posed.
Democratic leaders have in
Dictated they may slice the
mutual assistance program to
offset increases in other OUTLAWS
above the Presidents requests
in his SIT billion budget.
With this in mind, Mr.. Eisen-
hover repeatedly has told as
sociates he fears the United
States eventually might be
pushed back into a garrisoned
hemisphere unless foreign mil
itary and economic aid is
carried on at a high level.
Wet Nam an Example
In talks to Republican lead
ers at White House Confer
ences, Mr.. Eisenhower is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT

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I'D social contact. Nor are they
able to introduce you to new
friends very often.
That is why Helen Leeds fills
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After planning the introduc-
ton carefully on the basis of all
important factors, we arrange
the date in very much the way
a mutual friend might plan a
blind date"
If you are an unmarried adult
Single, widowed or divorced)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Mature Men and Women
Can Make New Friends

don't Just wait to meet someone
by chance. See Helen Leeds. This
is the modern way to meet people.
We invite the cooperation of
the clergy of all faiths.
To get the full details for a
free. private interview, call
METROPOLITAN 8-6818, noon to 7
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Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE, 7l2
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NV, Washington 4, D. G., Tor
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

to have rejected proposals that
the postal increases be writ
ten into a tax bill to get around
opposition to rate boosts in
the Post once Committees
which ordinarily handle such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Traveller to Talk

The Sertoma Club will hear
world traveller Eric Reidfeld
give hints on travelling to Eu-
rope on a limited budget at
their luncheon meeting tomor-
row at 1884 l street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

some changes may be recon-
mended because the committee
has. in its work, investigated
courts which now permit pho
Biography and broadcasting IN
courtrooms.
Continuity of Rule
Other major reports on which
the House Of DELEGATES is ex-
pected to act include those
recommending that legislatures
provide for continuity Of civilian
government in event of atomic
attack and a proposed revision
of the code Of military justice
to limit jurisdiction Of military
courts martial in the United
States in times of peace and
remove the authority Of special
courts martial to award bad
conduct discharges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

to have cited Wet Nam. with
i25,Ooo men under arms. as
an example of a country where
defense support is absolutely
necessary.
The Presidents reiterated
statement that he stands firmly
behind his foreign aid pro-
posals apparently has had the
effect of whipping up more Re-
publican backing for the pro-
gram than has been available
sometimes in the past.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson has made the public
claim. for instance, that he
helped restore funds to last
years program after there had
been bipartisan votes in the
House TO cut the amounts.
Mr.. Eisenhower himself
worked both publicly and pri-
vately last year to drum up
support for his program. But
although the final figure was
S440 million more than the
House voted, it still fell 1852
million below the total Mr., Ell
senhower originally asked.
Some Democrats Irked
The new foreign aid pro-
posals, to be outlined in detail
h in a special message Mr.. Eisen-
hover is expected to send Con-
gress by mid-March, offer an
even more inviting target for
fund reductions than usual.
Mr.. Eisenhower's insistence
on a balanced budget and his
talk of Democratic spenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
ToImodge Hits Court
On Lack of Hearings

demanded that a segregation
list be appointed to the Supreme
Court, yesterday suggested Sen
ator Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, or Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi. could
fill the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Senator Talmsdge, Demo-
crat of Georgia, protested today
what he called the increasing
tendency of the Supreme Court
to act on lower court decisions
without hearing oral arguments
on the points at issue.
Il am as opposed to gag rule
in our courts as I am to gag
rule in our legislative cham
bers," he said,
Senator Talmadge's remarks
were prepared for introduction
of a bill to require that the
Supreme Court give all parties
an opportunity for a full hear
ing before acting on lower court
decisions.
Cites Library Study
He said a study compiled for
him by the Library of Congress
showed that during the 1878
term the Supreme Court acted
without benefit of hearings in
a total of 1853 cases"
Yet, he said, "there is nothing
in the rules of the Supreme
Court authorizing the determi-
nation of cases without oral
arguments unless they are
waived by the parties con-
cerned "
] Senator Talmadge, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
The House Ends Its
Sessions Tomorrow

Charles S. Rhyme Of Wash
ington, immediate past presi-
dent of the ABC, was named
yesterday as chairman of the
Fellows of the American Bar
Foundation.
The foundation. organized in
1856 to foster legal education
and research, has $40 lawyer
fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Bar Unit to Get Report
On Internal Security

CHICAGO Feb % (AP)-The American Bar Associations
246man House Delegates today to hear among
other things controversial reports concerning internal
security and courtroom photography.
The House Of Delegates the associations ruling body
Receiving the most attention been report which calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Monkey Baker
Well and Frisky
After Operation
~ the Associated Press

Baker. the smaller Of the two
monkeys sent on q rocket
fight into the fringe Of space
last week, Is healthy and
frisky at her cage in Pensacola,
Fla, the Navy said today.
Navy scientists have removed
electrodes which had been i'm
bedded in her skin to record
her heart action during the
/ ,500-mile trip in the nose cone
of an Army Jupiter missile.
Able, her companion on the
trip, survived the fight with
out apparent injury but died
under anesthetic while an elec-
trode was being removed at the
Fort Knox (Ky.) Army Medical
Research Laboratory.
The Army said today that re-
suits Of the completed autopsy
on Able. a 7-pound Rhesus
monkey, confirmed that her
death was caused by post
anesthesia heart arrest"
The autopsy, which was con-
Quoted by the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology. at Wal
Ter Reed Medical Clinic. also
confirmed that there was no
evidence Of injury" due to her
space flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

!. District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight. lowest around
80. Fair and q little warmer
tomorrow.
:. Maryland-Fair tonight, low
In the upper 40s in the noun
..tains, go near the Bay in the
south and in the SOS elsewhere.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
e-S0-87.
y Virginia-Fair tonight, low
2S0-58 in the west and $500 in
The east. Mostly sunny tomor-
TOW. high 80-86.
j. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
zpeake Bay-Winds light and
variable tonight and tomorrow.
Weather fair with visibility Of
40 miles. reduced to "a miles
during fog late tonight.
Resort Forecasts
z New Jersey and Long Island
Sunny tomorrow, high rs
go.
Upper and Lower Bay
Sunny with light, variable
winds tomorrow. high IS.
+ Ocean beaches - Sunny to-
morrow, high 80-65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Hail 18 Inches Deep
Botters Kansas own

:. SELDEN, Kans.. June 4 (AP)
ga hail storm battered this
prairie village in Northwest
Kansas for two hours last
hight. covering the town with
q foot and a half Of ice.
z Extent Of the damage hasn't
been determined. But it win be
heavy. The roofs Of four BUSH
ness houses and several homes
collapsed under the weight Of
the ice. A torrential rain fol-
lowered the hail. flooding many
Easements.
! As the hail pelted down,
many Of Selden's AS residents
abandoned their homes for
more substantial shelter. Only
.one person was reported hurt.
Jim Stewart suffered q cut when
san awning toppled from the
Farmers State Bank and hit
him on the head.
"l've been here 81 years. but
I've never seen anything like
this" said August Karls, owner
of the general store.
h A National Guard unit, IS
strong. moved into the town to
prevent footing. Sightseers also
converged quickly on Selden
posing an additional problem
for the guardsmen. Reinforce
zments were ordered to move in
today
For a time Selden was iso-
lated. But road graders cleared
n narrow path on United States
highway 80 toward Colby, q
miles to the southwest. The
guard Immediately set UP ar
emergency supply line over the
route.
: Residents who fed had tc
leave belongings behind be.
cause hail blocked the streets
About 40 spent the night In the
telephone exchange building.
= The roofs Of the Pope Motor
Co, Rome Cash Grocery. Paul's
Furniture Store and Velma's
Cafe collapsed.
1t. Darnell Hubbard Of the
National Guard said Is inches
of hail remained on the ground
eaely today - five hours after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

program to non-sensitive Jobs
It was stressed that such
character defects as immoral
ity. drunkenness. indebtedness,
unsavorya associations. ETC.,
could be Jumped under the
term security risk" when the
character defect had nothing
to do with the actual security
Of the United States.
Yet an employe so fired as
q security risk" would prob
ably be ruined for life as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

/ as getting another Job is con.
cerned. 1t was pointed out.
1t was also stated that thest
employees can now be fired
easily enough under regular
civil service suitability regula-
tons.
Incidentally. Mr.. Porter has
done a brilliant Job during the
hearings In his examination
Of witnesses. The Oregonian
certainly has become one Of
the committees most valued
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

the storm stopped. He said the
State highway patrol reported
the hail covered an area Of
about 10 square miles. and that
drifts along Highway 50 were
as deep as three feet. No other
towns were In the storm area.
The hail fell gently but
steadily. There was little wind.
The hail which began falling
about $50 pm. accompanied a
thunderstorm which cut across
Western Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Jones Deals Blow.
To Security Bill

,crat Of Maryland. and corbett.
Republican Of Pennsylvania.
also expressed misgivings about
extending the. ioyalty-security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The bill to extend the Gov
ernment's loyalty-security pro-
gram to non-sensitive Jobs has
suffered q considerable setback.
During House Civil Service
Committee hearings yesterday
on the measure. no less an adj
ministration spokesman than
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Roger Jones disclosed that
he was not aware the Govern
ment Is faced with any emer-
gency problem because Of the
Supreme Court decision several
years ago limiting the security
program to sensitive Jobs only.
The question as to whether
an emergency existed was asked
by Representative Porter. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, who has led the
tight against the Murray-Rees
bill to extend the loyalty
security program to NONSENSE
tive Jobs. Mr.. Porter contends
that such q law is not needed,
and that II non-sensitive jobs
are brought under the loyalty
security program. employees
should be given the right to full
appeals and hearings. together
with the right to know the
charges against them and the
right to confront their accusers.
Otherwise, Mr.. Porter feels.
countless injustices could re-
suit against employees in the
guise of security" such as the
loss Of their jobs and the fall
ure to find other ones because
of being condemned as "se-
curity risks"
In response to Mr.. Porter's
question, Mr.. Jones said he
didn't know" whether the
Government is faced with any
emergency problem. He said he
couldn't say yes and he couldn't
say no. But the fact that Mr..
Jones could not definitely say
that an emergency existed was
seized on by Mr.. Porter and
other committee members who
feel that no new law is neces-
sary to prove they are on the
right track.
The bills sponsors have con-
tended the Government Is
faced with O critical situation
because the Federal service Is
honey-combed with Commu-
nists In nonsensitive jobs who
could play havoc with national
security.
NO COMMUNISTS-But Mr..
Jones declared that he did not
think any Of the 100 persons
who were restored to their
Government jobs as q result
of the Supreme Court decision
(the employees were all in nom
sensitive jobs) were Commu-
nists.
II they were. they could have
been fred under other laws
which permit firing Of Govern
ment workers who are Commu-
Inists, regardless Of whether
they are In sensitive or non
sensitive Jobs. Mr.. Jones said.
The csc chief pointed out
that any undesirable employe
on the Federal payroll can be
lhred under the Lloyd-LaFollette
Act. Also. a 1850 law provides
for the firing Of any Commu-
mist In Government.
Mr.. Jones did say that the
Supreme Court decision posed
some problems for the Govern
ment, but he did not have time
to elaborate on what they were
and will return for further
questioning next week.
While Mr.. Jones SHE'D away
from expressing q definite opin-
ion on the Murray-Rees bill.
observers at the hearing felt
that he had grave reservations
about extending a general
loyalty -security program to all
Federal workers.
Representatives Foley. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Cape Hatteras-Partly sunny
with light northeast winds to-
morrow. high 80.
Skyline Drive--Mostly sunny
with good visibility tomorrow,
high 80-S5.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails
shenandoah muddy ct Harpers Ferry
TEMPERATURES for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon "a
1 an. 1890 g pm. ----- 7e
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, .01. on May z and ~.
Lowest. IL, on January Q and II.
High and Lew Of Last - Hours
High, "a. at 3 pm.
Low. o.. q $3.50 pm.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
German Women Protest Intolerance

The German Women's Association in Bonn has
issued public statement condemning the resurgence
of anti-Semitism in West Germany. In its statement,
the association appealed to the cultural ministries of
all German states to to it that German youth is
instructed on the disastrous events that occurred
during the Hitler era. D.. =. Meanwhile Erich Wagner,
former Nazi concentration camp physician, committed
suicide in prison while awaiting trial . And in
Vienna Josef Gabriel, former Gestapo leader, was
arrested and charged with personally shooting sew
eral hundred Jews in Polish towns. In Rome the
fifteenth anniversary of the Ardeane Caves massacre
was observed in solemn ceremonies attended by the
Premier of Italy. Chief Rabbi Elo Toaff of Rome
held memorial service near the graves.
The nationwide Combined Campaign for Ameri-
can Reform Judaism has designated April as Jewish
Religious Freedom Month" in honor of the torthcom-
ing Passover holiday and to commemorate the 85th
anniversary of Reform Judaism's emergence in Amer
lea as "a new birth of freedom for Jewish religious
thought ritual and worship" Norman Raeben son
of the late Sholom Aleichem, was presented with
sheets of special stamp issued in Israel in honor OF
the centenary of the birth of his father The pres
entations were made by Smcha Pratt, 1sraePs Con-
su-General here
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Noted General
To Speak Here
For Bonds

Gen. S. L. A. Marshall, in
ternationally famed mill
tary analyst, will speak in
Tucson April 19 in behalf
of the State of ISrael'S sec
ond development bond is.
sue.
General Marshall is a
newspaper columniSt, mag
aZine writer and author of
several books.
In a much-quoted article
Gen. Marshall hailed Is
raePs swift action in the
Sinai campaign as one of
the outstanding military
maneuvers of history.
Announcement of the
Tucson appearance of Gen,
Marshall was made by Hen
ry H. Kaufman, bonds
chairman for Tucson. Time
and place of Gen. MarshalPs
talk will be announced at
a later date.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

THE ADDITION will dou-
BILE the size of the Center's
present auditorium, give the
Center its first health club
and gymnasium facilities and
also will have a separate
wing for the Morris A. Shan
house Nursery and Kinder
garten.
The new construction also
will give the Center a new
studio for dance classes and
release present kindergarten
clasSrooms for use of an en-
larged adult and youth pro
gram.
The gymnasium will be 80x
100 and will have a large
main court or two junior-size
cross courts. The gym will of
fer facilities for many sports
including basketball, badmin-
ton and volleyball.
AN OUTSTANDING health
club will be built, offering
steam baths, massage rooms,
Slumber rooms, an exercise
salon with a great array OF
equipment and a card room.
A cornerstone-laying cere
mony will be held at the new
addition April 10 following
the annual meeting of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. Center families and
members will meet at 10 am.
that Sunday for the election
of officers.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Tucson Joins
In National
Phone PurIev
Emergency Hook-Up
Planned April 9

A coast-to-coast telephone
session at which American
and Israel leaders will give a
three-phase report on the
Eastern European immigra-
ton emergency will be hooked
up for Tucsonans April 9 at
1890 pm. at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center.
Presidents of Tucson or
ganiZations and other inter
ested persons are invited to
attend the session to hear the
national telephone-caSt.
THE SPEAKERS will have
an aggregate perSOn-to- person
audience of more than 5000
local community leaders, who
will gather at luncheon-meet-
ngS throughout the country
to hear the reports.
The hookup has been ar
ranged by the Conference of
Presidents for the 1859 United
Jewish Appeal Campaign, an
organization created la S t
month for the express pur-
pose of mobiliZing maximum
backing for the UJA fund eff
fort.
THE APPEAL is engaged
in a nationwide campaign to
raise a $1OO,0O0,O0O Special
Fund to help finance the
transport and resettlement in
Israel of the Jewish immi-
grants coming out of Eastern
European countries.
The unique session will
hear reports by DR.. Nahum
Goldman, Chairman of the
Jewish Agency for Israel;
Phillip M. Klutznick, Chair
man of the Conference of
Presidents; Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman, Executive Vice
Chairman of the United Jew
ish Appeal, and Gershon Av-
ner, head of the American
Division of the Israeli Min
istry of Foreign Affairs.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Only 5000 From Cool
CJA Climbs To $2OO,OOO

The Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal reached $780,
600 this and drive leaders issued urgent gethe
jobdone" plea.
A gift of $4,000 from an unannounced donor is
expected to be made shortly to swell the 1859 campaign
to $225OO0-just $1,000 short of the goal.
This year the Tucson CJA is seeking to raise $685.
2O0-the highest sum in health and welfare campaigns
here.
Campaign leaders urging that Tucsonans pitch
in with cash gifts to push the drive the top.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Rises in US. Cities

Embarrassing in US. cities in 1859 is showing
gains of between 20 and 80 percent Detroit showed
38 percent increase in fund -raisng-manly for the
United Jewish Appeal; Los Angeles, % percent San
Diego sc percent and Miami, % percent. Rep.
Celler has protested against the admittance to the
us. of Ferdinand Durcansky, charged with being a
war criminal and Naz collaboration in Czechoslovakia.
Jewish leaders in France have doubled the goal
of their Embarrassing this year. In Moscow it was
announced that the government will permit the publi
cation of several Yiddsh books this year. And in
Sac Paulo Brazil construction has begun So
million Jewish Community Center -.