davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Another Fox To Guard the Hen House?
Budget Bureau Official
Named To IVA Board

CHICAGO-( (CNS)-President Ell.
senhower nominated Arnold R. Jones
deputy budget director, to the board
of Tennessee Valley Authority, July
l.
Jones came with the budget bureau
year ago. Previously, he was comp
troller of Kansas State College (1945-
56) and treasurer of Washburn Col
lege at Topeka (1937-39).
He was a member of the states
corporation commission (1939-42)
served as it's assistant budget director
(1933-37), and has advised Kansas
governors on fiscal and administra-
tive organization. Jones was in the
Pentagon for IS months of World
War II, heading minor Army service
forces fiscal section.
His colleagues at Manhattan, Kan
sas, remember him as honest but
mediocre, "a man of limited view
point, 'quite popular with students, ,
authoritarian, and one who "kept
trying to interfere with the academic
program. His critics, however, de-
clined to be quoted by name. One
said he was "quite sure that Jones
would by nature be opposed to the
whole idea of IVA"
Speaking of "the little known dep
uty budget director" the WASHING
TON POST said, Nothing whatever
is known of Jones' views about IVA"
However, it noted that the budget bu-
reau has been trying to replace Con-
gress as the controlling voice in IVA
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Increased Liquor Excise Tax
Should Be Voted Down
An Editorial

Referendum petition by the states liquor
dealers the voters opportunity in November 1858
to approve or reject the imposition per hike
state liquor excise taxes enacted by the 1857 Legislative AS
sembly
glad the measure the ballot. shall work and
to nuify that nequabe increase, which
of several increases placing dsproporonate
share of the tax load the individual.
Legislature took the easy way out when
confronted with raising to maintain state
ment refused to get down to the fundamentals of taxation
to do anything about the crazy quilt pattern of taxes imposed
from time to time by previous Legislatures to levy taxes
the ability to pay
Consequently individual taxpayer
got in the neck last January and February while major
poratons were treated with the utmost of gentleness
Of upwards of million dollars in levied
by the 1857 Legislature by bipartisan action should be
noted) Individuals through higher liquor cigarette and
will pick the check for all ST. 875 900
of the state tax hike.
liquor Gone State
for counties and ces bumped those $50 Gig
arctic taxes went up $50 cent mot including Korean bonus
Gig tax income taxes went from Is to 70 cent with the
larger percentage resting most heavily lower income
that, if you will with per
eVed against electric energy metal mines ana oil productions
the 33 cent increase in natural tax the 20 cent
increase telephone companies the 66
ton license tax with nothing done to close the gaping oophoes
whereby major corporations evade much of their fair share
of this tax)
AS example of how gently the corporate groups were
hit by the 1857 Legislature the estimated total
all telephone companies for the next bennum will amount to
less than four thousand doars-es than the salary
similar period of time to the lowest paid file clerk working
for Mountain States Tel TEL actually the telephone
panes received financial gift from the state exceeding their
tax increase many times by virtue of special interest law
passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor forcing
the State to rs the relocating utility
lines when section of highway relocatedeven though the
utilities nothing into the treasury highway
rightofways for their lines This legsatvey gift
the utilities based the amount of line relocation they did
1885, amounts to than rs per of the
assessed against them electric energy and
by the 1857 Legislature.)
Or another example, the natural gas utilities will pay
estimated $751; 900 biennium their commody-or-
small fraction of the unwaranted mu-millon dollar
granted to them in 1853 by the Public Service
mission and after 3 of litigation, final approval
supreme Court
Moderate tax hikes corporations the only way
the Legislature showed its consideration big business
Whopping it to the individual and granting than
hundred thousand dollars tax relief bankers
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Betcha Most of 'Em Voted
For Ike

In the first four months of 1857,
4,805 small businesses failed, says
Dun & Bradstreet. This is 131s %
more than year ago. 1856 was the
worst year since 1899.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

years, agriculture Department
Prices received by farmers aver
aged 82@o of parity in the month
ending June Is. This is a points be-
low the average of $3.50 in June,
1856, and the lowest for any June
since 1910.
Farm prices have averaged 82%o
of parity for the last two months, and
have been running below the year-ago
figures all year.
Prices paid by farmers for farm
operating expenses, family living
costs, and for interest, wages, and
taxes, continued at the all-time record
high point reached in April. Farmers
costs have gone up more than enough
to offset slightly higher prices re-
ceived by farmers this year, with the
result that farm purchasing power is
going down.
A particularly ironic twist to the
June figures is the fact that the cost
of food purchased by farm families
set an all-time record during the
month, at the very time that the prices
received by farmers for the products
they sell had the lowest purchasing
power of any June since II years ago.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
PRESIDENT SIGNS DILLON
LANDOWNERS BILL

Two Montana delegation bills won
approval of the House Interior Com
mittee and the Senate. A third re-
ceived House approval last week and
a fourth was signed into law by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Tuesday the Senate Interior Com
mittee approved the Murray-Mans-
field bill to permit landowners in the
Dillon area to receive, in some in
stances, water for irrigation of more
than 160 acres. Crop production in
parts of this area are low, and pass
age of the bill will permit delivery of
Continued from Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

81 existing programs of federal aid
to education.
"May the actions of these Mon
tanans," continued Murray, 'bestir
other members of Chambers of Com
merce to study educational needs and
to help enact rather than oppose the
proposals for providing desperately
needed facilities for this nations
school children"
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Farm 7 ass In June
Wors' Es II Years

VASE SS IN, D. C.-(NFU)-
The pur "2 power of farm COM
moditief Z sagged to the lowest
point f 2 month of June in II
years, 2 4griculture Department
ranort
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
On u. S. Senate Floor .
Federal School Aid Stand
Of ku|ispe|I { Of { Praised

REINEMER, Exec. Secy. to Senator James E. Murray
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

Continued On Page Four)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

annual "Big Bar-B-Q", sponsored by
Geauga benefit program will
held Williams 3O6 Saturday
evening.
Outside of registrations and sale in the spring the bar
beque only camp program which
this children Chester
Russell and Munson Townships
The barbecue which pm lasts until
evening" will feature big beef barbecue dinner addition bad
mnton rides horse Shoes singing and other entertainment
according Donald DeGreen councils publicity
Under the direction of Mrs. John Allen the camp program
which has operated for almost years, offers such activities
hand crafts swimming creative dramacs and just plain learning
the ropes of camping.
Swimming instructor is Bob Jackson assisted by Linda
ion and Mrs Ollie Mclaughlin Mclaughlin registered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

nurse also in that capacity for the camp
Mrs Robert Banser in charge of the kindergarten camp
Others who work in special fields ncude hand craft Mrs
Daley; dramatc Dana White; camp craft Shenkel;
games Eilene Kieselbach.
Counselors employed for the camp every
Monday Wednesday and Friday pm include:
Marian Baner Nancy Shen Barbara Allen Rosemary 10th
Judy Head Frances Teoec Foma Judy Lewis Joyce
tel Mary Lou Rice Carolyn oKeefe Pat Gaard sub
tute.
In addition to these there large
teer workers who offer assistance in the program.
Frank Toughe" Banister camps maintenance
and Joy Brinnng helps the camp
study program
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lease are chairman of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
NousEe EuRnleMFD



S.ln Ssth. s.h hsia sBs risk ne 81
RExLfY CO.. IA. s.e6S0.
SILVER sPRINo-ylzk no. heat
'l bstb mel ss I gIn ~ Hlsn I r RspI "a
fsss. 81; 'I nicely I'd furn Of. tfansD.
schools. etc. 10. B-53s5.
1851 c .I.. P gsls cs s:Tg: ssrs W.
R Rev. 4 liHsssBS . II xg.z65ifss.s eols'sa
Do you lust love he unusual n
old houses and beautiful antiquesf
A secluded setting on the banks Of
the Potomac. Oyerlookine NJ
Vernon. 80 minutes from y. g,
Reasonable rent 70 the coDsiderate
tenant EXCLUSIVE. j. =. BEGo,
INC. DU. f.2460.
ROCKVILLE = Lovely 3-bedrp.
modern Cape Cod; Nv. I'm. with
yard; $3.50 mo. SAMUEL i. 30.
22I NJ Mll ISS- d a. i. isassl' ewes
CHkvY CHASE VIEW. cgnn. aye
homs: liy. rms din m kit;
2-caf garage on LIST a. 3 Iargt
bedrms.. baths on End n. Avail
4 koy q. e aMMsSyHfossl ne 4 gsosr.m f fRe'
VS. sAls 81. 's-sI4s d. 7-sOS7'
is.h 81; NJ: soos-zp sau.iiglIE,
ih baths. mod. kit. large psntri
closet: fenced yard; 1-bus-far,
zone: e147.60 per mo. Married
couple 10 inspeet, phone sTEu.
ART BROS. INC, d.. 7-2434
DI. $4,000,
FALLS CHURCH-Ramblef. 2 bed
rms den. din, rm. lily. rm. comb.
KIN, IN baths, enclosed porch
ss ai: srssdb 81 en- SRt s-syjo.' '9 "a
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Grocery-D elicateSsen

Death In family forces widow 70
sacrifice profitable business In
large 1st-elass apt, area. Over
proximateiy $500 stock. Wiil sell
az for $io;SQo' with Res ,, dCwn
CONTINUED On Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

81 !:I;.. s: ;sEs y
Say CO, liaa w ECO {, ssS 81 PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MoUSEs UMEURMlsMED
(coNflNufol

FALLS On. - 0srm. house, air.
oond !; fenced lot; sos M, exeel,
schools. VI. 4-6606; after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

ARLINGTON BLVD, nf. q Corners
Nov SEQ i G souis Rr'f home ssm sSis
for DR.. OF dentist. Outside entY.
10 3 rms. S221 mo. VI. z-oee6.
KENsINGT0N EsTATEs = 2-bed-
heat, tpIi basement, fenced YARD.
Available Nov. !. 10. b-S2ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
No SpongIes

The impact of his voice momen-
tarily stunned Nancy. mo. /. No.
l." she said to herself. Who is
that?" Then-"That's me!
II had been asked by officials in
the Miss Silver Spring contest to
try not to cry, as I had when
won their contest. So. bit my
tongue until it hurt-and bawled
anyhowi"
So again Nancy was doing what
came naturally. And along with
that, she feels q finalist should
try to underplay rather than over
accentuate her looks. think, too.
that normal makeup Is best. The
gawdy look scares of the judges.
Also, q plain. modest bathing suit
shows of the figure best while a
suit with spangles or flowers just
detractS from what's in 1t.
Another thing, I don't believe
1t is wise to look only at the judges
while you're performing. In the
first placeSit is hard to do so with
out looking like you are flirting.
and it's easier to perform to an
overall audience. Her talent por-
ton of the contest was acting, hav-
ing taken dramatics at Montgomery
Blair)
II think that a girl shouldn't
look too professional on stage as
it doesn't go over well with the
judges. In my opinion, they want
a wholesome. all-American type to
win who they can help through
scholarships"
Nancy-who loves to eat, as men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

tioned-feels finalist should
square of before a heaping plate
of food before going into the con-
test. you need that pep and drive
TO get through it," she says.
Nancy won a $500 scholarship as
Miss Silver Spring. q $500 scholar
ship as Miss Maryland plus 81 900
worth of clothes. And the loan Of
a limousine in Baltimore, complete
with air conditioning and a chauf-
feur.
Therefore. to the Miss Washing
ton winner. she promises . round
of activities that will keep her on
the go night and day. And to do
what comes naturally. "Cry II you
want to when you win" she says.
And to the losers. she feels there u
no reason to shed tears.
I'm sure even II I'd lost would
have felt good about it," she ex-
plains. "Just the experience Of
performing before . large. en-
thusiastic audience may happen
only once in a lifetimel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Audience HowIs

Nancy began to laugh and could
not stop. Finally she said. THE
reason I'm laughing is because my
boy friend is sitting in the audience
and what I'm about to say
doesn't reflect on anybody AT ALL"
The audience howled. This gave
Nancy a moment to think out the
question
Most girls look for a tall. dark
and handsome man." Nancy began
and you can't all the time find
one" This evoked laughter. Her
boy friend is short and red-headed)
What I mean is" Nancy con-
tinued, lis that you should find a
man who loves you as much as
you love him. with a marriage
based on honesty, trust and 10y
atty"
The thought of entering a beauty
contest never crossed Nancy's mind.
1t came as a surprise when she
was named Christmas Queen last
year at Montgomery Blair High
School. where she graduated in
June Five girl friends put her up
for Miss Silver Spring, this spring,
without letting her know. When
Silver Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce contest officials called
her about it she thought it was q
practical Joke, until they came to
her home to talk to her mother.
Her Miss Silver Spring title put
her in line for the State crown.
When the l6 girls were judged
for Miss Maryland, they each drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Teen-Aee Night
At PurkIuWn

The Parklawn Recreation Assoc
citation in Fairfax County will hold
Teen-Age night on Friday at the
Parklawn swimming pool. from $3.50
to IL pm.
In addition to a swimming party.
a dance will be held in the street
in front of the pool with music fur
nished by record player. Cookies
and soft drinks will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear MIS-. FllckcIs
About a month ago when 1 was
going with Pete, he told me that
one Of his friends (as well as
mihel had misbehaved with a
girl. 1 didn't know what TO say
10 his because from knowing the
boy il was hard to believe Just
recently Pete and I broke up and
a week later the boy came over to
see me. He asked me for a date
and i accepted.
Just before this he told me the
story was not true and 1 believed
him. He seems to be a very nice
boy and both my parents like him
as well as i do. 1 haven't men
toned the story to them. 1 am IL,
the boy is Is. / always read your
column and so do all my friends.
What is your advice? Please an
SWer SOOn.-ANNE.
Dear Anne:
I think it would be unfair to &C
eept Pete's story as true since he
probably heard it from another
person. who probably heard it, too.
IN the from of gossip. If the boy in
question has a good reputation lex
cept for Pete's story and has al
WAYS behaved like a gentlemen to-
ward you. why not give him the
benefit of the doubt?
If you have been reading my
column very long you know that I
believe it is unfair to blacklist a
RirI for ope mistake and feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
PERSONALITY PARADE
Teen Queen
Gives TIPS
To Rivals

Who will be her rival in beauty
from the Capital?
A vivacious teen queen from Sill
yer Spring. with her eye on the
Miss America crown, will soon
know. For, tomorrow night. the
Miss Washington contest finals will
be held in the Capitol Theater.
Five of the nine f1nalists are teen
ayers. And Nancy Norris. 18. has
some valuable tips for them. being
well qualified. AS Miss Maryland
Of 1857. she's been through it all!
When TEEN visited Nancy's home
at 1920 Cody drive. she'd Just re-
turned from an ice cream parlor.
Ugh" she said with a laugh,
Il can hardly move. I lust finished
a Killer Diller.' You know what
that is? You don't? Well. It's 3
glorlfed banana split with green,
yellow and pink whipped cream
and !. !"
She was interrupted by a ques-
ton. Nancy. aren't you worried
about putting on weight with the
Miss America Pageant coming up
next month";"
She looked surprised. oh no.
I eat like anything and always
weigh between 1l2 and ia pounds"
said the trim 5-foot-3-inch. blue
eyed blond. Then she added. II
guess nothing has really changed
since 1 became Miss Maryland"
That pretty well sums up Nancy.
She just remains her natural self.
And that's her No. tip to her
competitors in glamour-just be
natural.
II notice that a contestant who
puts on airs always seems to lose
out" she said. The judges see
it as a phony approach. And a
girl should talk in her natural
voice" Then she looked thought
full Il guess I said anything that
came into my mind"
Nancy's friends can attest to
that-and they feel that helped
her to win. For example, during
the Miss Maryland judging in Bal
timore. one Of the questions .
judge asked her in front of a large
audience was, What are your
qualifications for a good husband?"
AI. H1l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Give the Boy Chance

that same thing applies to a boy.
In this particular case, where there
is a good chance of the story being
malicious gossip. my advice is to
give the boy chance to prove him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

q number Nancy drew No. l. When
the winner was chosen. the an
nouncer yelled, No is Miss Mary
landi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
How to Record
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are teen-agers-a boy and
girl-whO would like to start re-
cOrding Western music. But we
don't know how to go about do
ing it. Everyone says we have
good voices and we have had
voice training. We would appre-
ciate any information you could
give uS.-JAY and TEX.
Dear Jay and Tex:
i do not know how to solve your
problem but suggest you try this:
Go to a public recording studio and
make a record. Then take it to one
of your local disc jockeys and ask
if he will listen to it. If he likes
it perhaps he will play it on one of
his radio programs He might also
be able to advise you what your
next step should be. Good luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

This column is conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
swered through the column Onlv
AS soon as time and space per-
NIT. Write your problem TO Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Despite the attempts Of
President Eisenhower and his
Secretary Of State TO paint
the Paris picture in rosy
colors the consensus Of most
observers Is that the confer
ence was Q success only inso-
far as II was not the antici-
pated total failure. Otherwise
II has not improved our own
or our allies posture in re-
gard to international COM
munism.
The conferences primary
result was TO reconhrm the
completely defensive charac-
ter Of the NATO. It Is sig
nificant that only four Of the
Il members have indicated
their acceptance Of our nu-
clear missiles. The others
have adopted q wait-and-see
attitude. This stand has in
fact increased the military
diplomatic offensive capabil-
tiles Of the Russians. who
before the Paris conference
opened were somewhat con-
cerned over the possibility OF
solid cooperation among the
Western allies.
The Soviet CONFERENCE.-THE
thombarding all the NATO
members and Spain with
notes signed by Premier Bull
ganin warning them against
acceptance Of American nu-
clear weaponsD was success
ful. The int-hearted were
duly impressed. OF course
the picture drawn at home Of
American helplessness in the
face Of newly acquired Soviet
might was possibly more i'm
pressive to some Of our allies
than the Kremlin missiles.
We we're described as pan
icky because the Soviets sue
ceeded in launching two
earth satellites ahead of US
and also because one Of our
attempts TO launch Q similar
object failed.
The picture Of our tagging
behind the USSR is unfor-
tunately accurate. but only
so long as the Administration
Evening star., 1957-12-23

OF peace In our time" in
itiated in Britain by Socialist
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and developed by the
Conservative Neville Cham
berlain which was at least
partially responsible for
World War II.
Since Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur was summarily dis
missed from his command in
1851 because he insisted on
fighting the Korean War TO
a complete military victory.
we have been, in many ways,
following the path Of the
Western democracies which
believed that some form or
other Of appeasement would
avoid the horrors Of war. II
can, provided that we have
such strength that the law
less nations such as the
USSR and Communist China
know definitely that any dis
turbing Of the world peace
would be met with instant
reaction.
Even today we are deny
ing landing craft and what
the Germans regard as OBJ.
solescent firepower TO the
more than / million troops Of
South Korea, Nationalist
China and South Wet Nam
because we fear that they
may challenge their Commu.
mist enemies. Thus it is not
only money and hard work
which is required Of this
country to re-estahlish her
position as Q leader Of the
free world and to assure our
own national security.
We must re-examine our
own psychological processes
and realize the soundness Of
President Roosevelt's state.
fnent that "the only thing
we have TO fear Is fear it.
self" Because we have for
gotten that maxim, our po-
litical leaders under the
pressure Of our Western
allies are seeking q solution
TO our present troubles in
another meeting with the
Russians as If the scorpion
could be induced by words
not TO sting.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Russian Insistence on Summit Talks
Denounced as Propaganda Bollyhoo

out In advance by the Secre-
tary Of state and his advisers.
What's more. no President
can make q commitment for
any new policy abroad unless.
on the main principles at
least, he has consulted with
the leaders Of both parties In
Congress. Only dictators can
ignore their parliaments.
All this Is well known In
Moscow. When the Soviet
government really wants to
talk things over, It's own
ambassador at Washington
Is instructed TO see the eecre-
tary Of State In person. which
he can do almost at any
time on short notice. just q
few weeks ago Foreign Secre-
tary Andrei 0romyko. who
was In this country for the
United Nations meetings,
came to Washington and
spent several hours with
Secretary Dulles at his home.
For ell practical purposes
this was o kind Of summit
conference" II covered q
good deal Of ground. Nothing
that was said by either Of.
ficial was subsequently made
public. II the Soviet govern
ment wanted to reach some
kind Of agreement, this was
the opportunity. II Il still has
something 1t wishes to spon-
sor and negotiate. II can all
ways send its Foreign Min.
ister 70 continue the con.
versations with Secretary
Dulles. The Soviet Ambas-
sador. moreover. can have q
personal conference with the
President II he desires IL.
What is more. the free ma
tons are today willing to
have Q conference Of foreign
ministers. Indeed. at Paris.
last week they voted for that
very proposal. But the Mos
COW government promptly re-
tected 1t and called for a
United Nations special con-
ference on disarmament to
be attended BY the represen-
tatives Of So nations-as II
anything can be done In such