davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Name Change Proposed

NEW YORK. April 4 Dr.
Stockholders Of American Safety
Razor Corp. will be asked to
approve a change in name of
their company to ASR Products
Corp. at the annual meeting in
Staunton, Va, on May 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April NY tUSDAl =
Butter STEADY 10 nrm. Receipts 6Od.O0O
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady Receipts 10000
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices were firm today
Receipts li,50O New York spot quota
tons follow Mldwestern Mixed colors.
l96-1S lbs. 3J.a4. extras medium
aoia -3Ois standards large anls-3l ";
checks. 9s.en. Whites Extras t4S-5O
ibsl. 3f-3bls; extras large lt5-ts lbsl,
Extras tiS-5O lbsi, aA-Jh
Nearby whites Top quality tiS-h0
lbsl. lB.3S mediums, a3-14. smails.
.Bis-.iis Browns TOP quality $3.50
30-Jl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 4 Mp,-cotton
futures were mostly lower In forenoon
dealines today Following steady
openinE., prices eased on hedsine and
pressure was attributed to the lack OF
Interest In the market during recent
sessions.
cent 50 bale lower than the previoiIs
close. May. 35,1l; July. 34.87, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

xEx divi1cnd b Books closed tPlus
extra or extras Declared or paid So
far this wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
.PlumwOOd Resaca
Community News
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESACA 7-23o5

PIumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AM.
Florence Reed, Supt.
Church Services '7:30 Pm.
Rev. William Turner, minister.
New Years Eve, Mr. and Mrs.
liner Byerly had a turkey supper,
followed by an evening of cards,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sang
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reed
Euchre prizes were won by Mrs.
Paul Sanford, Mrs. Paul Reed,
Johnny Steele, Paul Sanford, and
Paul Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor had
as guests New Years eve, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Keel, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Murry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dillon.
Mrs. Albert Galimore and son
David motored to Florida to spend
the past ten days. They accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of
Circleville.
The Farm Bureau Council group
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Soldering, New Years Eve.
An evening of euchre and refresh
ments was enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fisher and David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schiering
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Watson and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Oiler and Dale were
guests.
Our sympathy is extended to
Ernest Cornwell family of Rich
wood. Mr. Cornwell was a resi-
dent Of Monroe township several
years ago. His brother William.
resides in Plumwood
Bob" and Bill Sullivan, twin
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Sui
livan Of Columbus, have arrived
in the States, after having spent
ten months in Iceland. They were
flown in to Philadelphia and took
a plane to Columbus from there
They left Monday night for Chi
cago. where they will receive their
discharge from the u. S. Army
Bob is the husband of Janet Reed
Sullivan. and they have a three
month old son.
Deane Long is still a patient in
Mt Carmel Hospital, but is recup-
Grating quite slowly A CHEEKY
erecting sent to room 744 will help
he time D0ss more quickly.
The Monroe Mothers Booster
Club will meet at one-thirty
Thursday afternoon January the
tenth at the new Jonathan Alder
High School for their regular
meeting.
The W.S.C.S. of the Plumwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. ]. M. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 173sx
Mrs. ]. M. 6uke,

The Sterling Garden Club has
planted beautiful Norway spruce
tree on the Village park.
The Fred Trimble family recent
ly spent some time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Woldermuth
and children of Northbrook, H.,
recently visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt.
The March of Dimes Dance will
be held at the Mt. Sterling High
School Gym beginning at 8 o'clock
on January 18th and will be spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey attend
ed meeting of the Directors of
the Arabian Horse Club of Ohio at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Clennen of Marysville last Sunday.
Other guests were from Cleveland,
Akron, Columbus and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Harris Kennedy of Detroit
and Mrs. Patty Ann Moore and
daughter, Wiki Jo, were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bukey. They also visited with Mr..
and Mrs Neil Hook and family of
Columbus.
Robert Ray, son OF Ralph Ray
of Mt. Sterling, is now serving
with the US. Army in Verdun,
France.
The January meeting of the Mt
Sterling Chapter Of the OAR was
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thom-
as. The speaker for the afternoon
meeting was Mr.. Robert Wright,
whose topic was Wills and Es-
tates."
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Reay of
Mt. Sterling announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Leona Ann
TO Mr.. George D. Powers, son of
Mrs. Goldie Dennis. They were
married in Liberty, Indiana on De-
cember 29th and now are residing
in Fairborn, Ohio
Mrs. Perry Willoughby has gone
to Florida to spend the winter
with her daughter.
Pvt. Ralph Morehart of Fort
Benning. Georgia, spent the holi-
days with his wife Barbara and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Morehart.
Mrs. Nellie Baker has gone to
spend the winter at her home in
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The Kun Join Us Class of the
Christian Church will be hosts at
a covered dish supper and pro-
gram at the Church on January
18th at $50 in the evening. The
guest speaker for the evening will
be Mrs. Sherwood Moran, a re-
Gently returned missionary from
Japan All who are interested in
hearing Mrs. Moran are invited to
attend the supper and the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bower of Ha.
waii spent the holidays at their
home here. Mr.. Bower is with the
United States Navy.
Let's all resolve to think, speak
and act so as to promote peace, Sc
curity and good will"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
He aIthy Respect
For Dark Adds To
Safer Driving
Afraid of the dark 4?

Afraid of the dark?
You need not be afraid, of
course, the National Safety Coun-
Gil says. But the Council adds
that it's wise to have a healthy
respect for the dark if you are
driving a car.
The reason is simple-you must
see danger to avoid it.
Last year more than half of
the 383O0 fatal traffic accidents
occurred at night - and during
the Christmas holidays, which the
Council says are the most deadly
time of the year, IS per cent of
the fatal accidents happened dur
ing the dark hours of 5 pm. and
Z am.
Because of the rising toll a
Back the Attack on Traffic Ac-
cidents" campaign, launched this
month and continuing through
1857, will emphasize night driving
hazards during December. Empha-
sis also will be on speed, drink
ing drivers and pedestrians, and
pedestrian hazards, all of which
increase the Christmas holiday
toll, the Council said.
The Back the Attack" cam
paign, inaugurated because of the
emergency traffic situation, seeks
to encourage stepped-up enforce
ment by public officials, and to
stimulate acceptance of enforce
ment by citizens.
Drive safely yourself" said
Ned II. Dearborn, Council presi-
dent, land prevent the one acci-
dent you can control - the one
that involves you. Then get be-
hind a community attack on this
problem. Back your officials to
the hilt in whatever needs to be
done to stop this carnage"
The Council offers the following
suggestions to help reduce night
driving accidents:
l. Slow down. Don't regulate
your speed by posted limits alone.
Remember, speed must be govern
ed by conditions, and darkness is
a condition that calls for caution.
2. Have your car checked fre-
quently. In darkness, immediate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

Methodist Church meets Thursday
January fifteenth at the home OF
the minister, Reverend and Mrs.
William Turner.
The March of Dimes Polio DAN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

looking at the right shoulder of
the highway.
T. Be sure your lights are on
before you pull onto lighted
street at night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fincher and
children motored to West Virgin
ia for the holidays They visited
with his twin. brother, Ray and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

Mr.. Marvin Ray of Springllela'
Mrs. Ruth Hunter of PlumWood'
were Sunday dinner guests OF Nir'
and Mrs. Bill Hunter and children
of Orleton Farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

vited to attend this annual affair.
The Mothers Booster Club is
sponsoring the dance this year
with Mrs. Albert Galimore as
chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

ce for Monroe Township will be
Saturday evening January l9, g.
p There will be $3.50 dancing,
euchre, door prizes, cake walks,
and refreshments. The public is in
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FEC Refuses to Referee
Dispute on Good Music

The Federal Communications
Commission should not try to
referee a dispute over what is
good music" FEC Hearing
Examiner Herbert Sharfman has
suggested in recommending that
the sale of Station WGMS be
approved.
Mr.. Sharfman proposed TO the
FEC yesterday that IL reinstate
the authority granted last July
to the Good Music Stations. Inc,
to sell WGMS and WGMS-FM
TO RKO Teleradio Pictures, Inc,
for about $292.000.
Lawrence M. c. Smith of
Philadelphia. a minority stock
holder in the stations, had pro-
tested the sale. He complained
that the new owners planned TO
abandon the stations "tradi-
tional good music format."
In November, Mr.. Smith OBJ
tanned a Federal court stay Of
the transfer pending hearings
on his complaint.
The hearings produced a lively
public controversy but little light
on the subject OF just what
good music" is. Now the hear
ing examiner, Mr.. Sharfman. has
said that even II a definition
could be arrived at, the FEC
lacks legal authority TO say to
any broadcasting station: Thou
shalt play Beethoven, not be-
bop"
Mr.. Smith also contended
Washington would lose stature
In, the family Of nations II
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Small Group in Judiciary Committee
Seen Showing Ease of BIockino Action
DORIS FLEEsON

The relatively small group
OF Senators which has strong
convictions against civil rights
has again demonstrated its
easy mastery of the legislative
situation.
1t furnished the votes in the
Judiciary Committee to load
the current civil rights bill with
amendments fully as contro-
versial as the bill itself. Then
1t voted to make the amended
bill the pending business.
This is brutal and cynical
politics. But it must be said
for the civil rights opposition
that 1t is not lacking in cour-
age. Its efforts in aid of
notification Of the Supreme
Courts antisegregation deci-
sion are open, positive and
direct. 1t is not saying one
thing and doing another. nor
talking but not acting.
Its successes are built on the
failure Of the supposed support
for civil rights to offer equally
as determined and resourceful
. campaign in its behalf.
That support is in theory a
majority. It includes Presi-
Evening star., 1957-04-30

manager. declared after the
game:
80 far. we have seen no
secret weapon on the Democratic
team. Gene Mccarthy pitched
last year. and we had no trouble
with him. This year I had a
lot of rockies. and they were
over eager. Now, with one full
game under their belts, you can
expect to see them steady down,
and the game on June 4 will
show their true worth"
Those are what I call weasel
words" retorted Manager Her
long. IF you noticed. Manager
Tollefson didn't say the Re-
publicans will win. He only said
The game on June 4 will show
their real worth"
Tickets for the game will 60
on sale later this week in the
House ONCE Buildings and are
on sale now in Room 200 Of The
Evening Star Building. General
admission seats will sell for 81,
with children under l6 admitted
for half price. Reserved seats
are $l50. and box seats. $3.50.
All proceeds go to the Summer
Camp Fund. which will be the
big winner regardless of the
outcome Of the game.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
When President Takes Vacation

Of the cabinet. On the matters
Of lesser importance, memo-
anda can reach him the same
day they are transmitted to
him by subordinate officials.
What a President needs most
Of all is time to think. Under
the pressure Of a list of en-
gagements in Washington,
there isn't time to think except
at night when the days duties
are over.
More and more q President
Of the United States ought to
be permitted detachment from
detail and the burdens Of his
callers. The cry that the Presi-
dent ought to see more people
depends on whether what they
have to say is important and
constructive or merely time
consuming. Every business ex-
ecutive has the same problem
in allocating his hours dur
ing the day.
In the case Of the President
Of the United States. there is
really nothing that cannot be
put in memorandum form and
submitted to a trusted Official,
who can place any such docu-
ment Immediately before his
chief if the contents appear to
warrant 1t.
The American people elected
and reelected Dwight Eisen-
hover because they believed
him to be. above all else, a man
OF honesty and sincerity. He
wouldn't remain in Office q
single day If he thought him
self incapable Of serving be-
cause of health reasons, or If
he did not feel he could give
adequate time each day to his
responsibilities. Judging by
the time President Eisenhower
does give to his work - and
there is plenty Of evidence Of
1t If the reporters wish to fer
ret it out-the American peo-
pie really owe the President
quite a bill for overtime on
weekdays and double time on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1957-04-30

dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon. In House and
Senate, a majority of both
Democrats and Republicans
speaks well Of civil rights. The
party platforms demand ac-
ton. Republican Senate Lead
er Knowland is supposed to
be for it; Democratic Senate
Leader johnson says it's in
evitable.
From no quarter Of this wide
circle comes a damn-the-con-
sequences demand for a fight
to enact a meaningful civil
rights bill. Such a fight would
advertise party divisions on
both sides. It would be wear
ing on the Senator's individ-
ually. and it would be so time
consuming as to prolong this
off-year session into the hot
test weeks of summer.
Nobody now expects it to
take place. Before the mid
term elections in 1858, the
issue will be revived. 1t will
certainly be revived before
1860 by forces led by Vice
President Nixon, who has so
plainly turned toward the
Evening star., 1957-04-30

The tense situation In Jor-
dan stirred I'D by international
communism to get rid of King
Hussein improved within hours
after the dramatic departure
of the 9th Fleet for the East
ern Mediterranean. The peo-
pie of that area have been
accustomed for hundreds of
years to respect power, espe-
cially when it was represented
by massive warsh!ps.
Thus the crisis provoked by
the USSR through its Syrian
and Egyptian proxies has sub
sided-for the time being at
least-thanks to the speed
with which Washington ap-
piled the old but still highly
successful methods of show
ing the flag"
Similarly. 1t Is pointed out
that since the 7th Fleet has
been patroling Far Eastern
and Formosa Strait waters the
Chinese Communists have
been highly vocal but have not
dared to make any move which
might bring direct contact
with American naval and air
power. Instead, they have
cajoled and threatened their
intended victims.
There has been much talk
and concern In Korea over the
possibility that the Commu-
mist armies across the 38th
Parallel, which are much
stronger in firepower than the
American ROK divisions.
might try to unity" Korea by
force. However, American
diplomats on the spot feel that
as long as there Is a corporal's
guard of United States troops
in South Korea the Commu-
nists won't dare go out on a
limb.
These undeniable facts, sup
ported only last week by the
subsiding Of the crisis in Jor-
dan, have given food for
thought to some policy-makers
in the administration and to
a number of members of Con-
gress as to whether our propa-
Evening star., 1957-04-30
DORIS FLEEsoN
Civil Rights Bill in the Senate

pivotal States and their cru
cial minoritieS.
The Judiciary Committee
voted its civil rights millstones
just as the small band of
dedicated advocates of civil
rights were trying to arouse
support for discharge petitions
to bring the bill to the floor.
This group in numbers is about
the same size as the die -hard
antis but it is neither so in
fiuential nor so strategically
placed.
The reason is simple. The
one-party South sends the
same elected representatives
back to Washington again and
again so they acquire all
important seniority. In the
States from which the political
liberals come. the election con-
tests are always brisk, and few
members a hieve prolonged
tenure and positions Of lead
ership.
Nonetheless. few politicians
would vote against a civil
rights bill that reached a roll
call. To avoid that roll call is
the constant preoccupation Of
the ants. The present distaste
Of all political leadership in
Washington for bruising con-
troversy serves them well.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Military Lesson for Americans

we are convinced that our goal
OF peace can be obtained in
these days only by being mill
tarily strong and ready to use
that strength whenever needed.
The Berlin airlift in l948.
the intervention in Korea In
1850 (when the State Depart.
ment had attempted to pre.
pare the American public psy-
chologically for abandonment
OF the country. the presence
OF the 7th Fleet in the narrows
on Formosa and finally the
rushing of the 9Th Fleet to
the Eastern Mediterranean
have all been actions of
strength which avoided un-
leashing of general war. Yet
our propaganda agencies whose
main job is to prevent Russia
and China from spreading
their tentacles further seldom
mention the fact that Amer
lea is still the strongest power
in the world.
The display OF Americas
riches; Of its easy and pleasant
life; of its labor saving house,
hold devices. have little inn
pact on the psychological COM
plex Of nations which Russia
and Communist China want to
bring under their wings. This
reporter has seen in his recent
travels huge display charts in
the windows of the United
States Information Agency
offices showing how many tens
Of thousands of kilowatts
America is producing hourly.
This does not impress people
who hardly know wha. a kilo-
watt is. But the showing of a
mighty battleship. aircraft car
rier or the latest in Jet bomb
ers is something that every
child and grownup under
stands.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Critics Reminded Thot Chief Executive
Must Garry His Job Along With Him

found all sorts of demands
from constituents who wanted
to talk with them.
The quality of the work done
by President Eisenhower or by
any other President cannot be
measured by adding up the
list Of callers each day. The
quantity Of names on the en-
gagement list is no indication
of how much Of the peoples
business is transacted in such
visits.
Most Of the people who call
on a President at the White
House want something for
themselves or for the institu-
tions or organizations they rep
resent. Because Eisenhower
has succeeded in cutting down
on the number of such con-
ferences and has insisted that
the information be transmit
ted to his staff by personal
visits or in memorandum form,
is this sign that he is "shirk-
ing" his job?
Many Of those who comment
on Washington affairs have
lately been emphasizing the
Presidents diminished list Of
callers or the fact that he is
away from his desk every now
and then. Rumors are circu-
lated that all this is because
of his health or a fixed inten-
tion to reduce his work. But
the truth is that what Eisen-
hover has cut down on are
the needless things that are
time-consuming. He has in
stead permitted himself more
time for the real requirements
Of the presidential Office.
With private telephones,
teletypes and quick communi-
cation by plane for couriers
who carry important docu-
ments. it doesn't matter
whether a President is physi-
cally at the White House or at
Augusta or anywhere else. On
the urgent problems, he can be
reached instantly by members
Evening star., 1957-04-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Y. 5. Fleets in Near East and Far East
Called Major Foctors for Peace

ganda abroad is not erring
when 1t does not accentuate
our tremendous military might.
The succeeding heads Of the
United States Information
Agency, which includes the
Voice Of America, have se-
lected their propaganda themes
in keeping with American
thinking. They emphasized
our ardent desire for peace:
our horror for the devastations
Of war and our strong intent
to disarm as soon as the enc
mics Of the free world showed
the slightest indication that
they might accept our liberal
terms.
While these themes were
unquestionably popular in the
United States. they gave the
impression in Eastern Europe,
the Middle East and Far East
that America was cringing and
afraid Of the Red colossus"
The directors of the USIA
from the days Of William Ben
ton to date were fine ideolo-
sistS who would be highly sue
cessful in a peaceful and dis
armed world. But they ignored
the fact that people who for
centuries have lived by the
sword respect power more
than fine thoughts and are
not impressed by peace is
wonderful" propaganda. Over
hundreds Of years they have
seen nations rise and fall
through military strength and
do not believe that we have
achieved the millennium.
Because our peace-loving
propaganda gave the peri
pheric nations the impression
that America is cringing.
Egypt. Syria. some of the
NATO countries and nations
IN the Indian Ocean and South
Pacific are siding with the
Communists who, despite their
weakness. make a show of
force whenever they have an
opportunity.
Our tremendous budget for
the armed forces shows that
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Diplomats Seek to Ease
Central America Tension

GUATEMALA. April 30 R.-
Central American diplomats
sought today to keep Honduras
and Nicaragua from fighting ovel
a border region claimed by both
countries.
Tension mounted TO the point
that neighborinR nations began
to express concern. Belief tina,
the region might possibly con-
tain oil underlies the dispute.
Honduras brought formal
charges Of aggression against
Nicaragua yesterday before the
Organization Of American States
which has headquarters In
Washington. Honduras claims
SO Nicaraguan soldiers last
week moved into the newly cre-
ated Honduran frontier province
OF Gracias a Dios. occupied q
schpol. looted shops. stole i've
Evening star., 1957-04-30
DAVID LAWRENCE

Curious impressions prevail
here and abroad when Presi-
dent Eisenhower takes a "vaca-
tion," as in Augusta. Ca. the
last 10 days. The truth is that,
literally speaking. Eisenhower
never has taken a vacation"
from his work. Nor has any
other President been able to
do it.
For the presidency is an in
cessant job. The responsibility
is continuous and unbroken.
Actually. there isn't a day or
night when Eisenhower isn't
in some way conducting off,
cial business.
But lately the sniping
against the President has come
from various quarters. Even
the press in Britain has grown
sarcastic about it. Yet. when
q British Prime Minister goes
every week end to his coun-
try place. this is considered
normal.
With modern planes, Angus
ia is less time from Washing
ton than it takes for a British
Prime Minister to go back and
forth by auto from "Chequers,"
his country place several miles
away from London--an hours
ride each way.
But only the uniformed or
the partiSan-minded would
accuse a British Prime Min
lister Of taking a holiday"
when he goes to his country
place over the week end. He
is never out of touch with what
is happening throughout the
world.
President Eisenhower has
been away from WASHINGTON
these last few days in what is
known on Capitol Hill as the
Easter recess" because most
momberS of the House and
Senate also departed for var
ious destinations. It wasn't a
holiday for most of them either.
Tor when they got home, they