davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
WI Enjoy all Of today's
electrical servants. =
FeWire now at small cost

90 enough branch circuits to serve present
appliances with room for others In the
future a. plenty Of convenience outlets.
Any of the electrical contractors who are
members of the Electric Institute can re-
wire your house now :. for much less
than you think.
Get FREE SURVEY and estimate Of your
wiring needs. Call the Electric Institute Of
Washington, metropolitan 8-2230, for the
names of contractor members in your
neighborhood
NOTE: Adequate wiring saves money, too.
For instance, If insufficient wiring allows
the voltage to drop just 100 you use $3.50
more electricity to toast bread; waste 14eo
of the electricity used in bringing a rooster
to cooking temperature; get $3.50 less
light from an incandescent bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

meeting in Leland Junior High
School. the group approved q
new 12-year, $3.800-to-$5,777
scale. 1t also called for the hir-
ing of an administrative assistant
for publications and informa-
ton.
Wheaton Views Given
A servey of what Wheaton resi-
dents think about the county
school teachers salaries was pre-
sented to the group by Harold A
Kahn, president of the Wheaton
High School PTA.
Mr.. Kahn, a government sta
tistician, said his group selected
SO blocks at random, and from
a total, of Lib families took 100
as samples.
The survey showed that 80 per
cent of the families questioned
felt the present pay scale is toe
low. The majority of them indi-
Gated that the pay scale should
range from $4,000 to $4,000
About 70 per cent of families said
they would be willing to pay a
higher tax for teacher salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Move Launched to Ease
Auditor Report Secrecy

ports directly to the controller,
another State-elected official.
Senate Majority Leader John
G. Turnbull yesterday said the
secrecy provision is desirable
because an auditors report might
be misinterpreted and prove en-
barrasSing to an individual or a
State agency.
Adults reports in many juris-
dictions are matters of public in
formation.
The Senate last night enacted
a bill aimed at barring District
of Columbia attorneys, who are
not members of the Maryland
bar. from practicing law in lower
courts in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The bill. a Statewide measure.
prohibits any unauthorized per-
son from practicing law for a fee
in Peoples, Trial Magistrates and
Orphans Court throughout the
State.
Resolution Rejected
The Senate rejected resolu-
ton that would have called on
Congress to propose amendments
to the Federal Constitution SPELL
ing out in detail States rights.
The defeat came as Senator
Cole, Republican Of Baltimore
City. charged that the resolution
was aimed at the Supreme
Courts ruling against segrega-
ton in schools.
The Senate set for final pas
sage a bill that would exempt
community swimming pools in
Montgomery from real estate
taxes. The bill already has
passed the House.
Another measure that passed
second reading in the Senate
yesterday was a House bill to
double the recordation tax in
Montgomery. 1t repeatedly
would raise about 100000 an
nually. 1t would double the
present rate Of Si.l0 per $1,000
of sales value.
Point System Due Up
Votes were delayed yesterday
in the Senate judicial Proceed
ings Committee on the proposed
point system for revoking and
suspending driver licenses and
on the three-year relicensing of
drivers.
The Senate gave tentative ap-
proval to an amended version of
the juvenile court bill sponsored
by Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., Democrat of Prince
Georges. The bill would provide
for the appointment of a ju-
venile court magistrate to ham
die cases during an interim
period while courtroom facilities
are being prepared in Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27


be presented to the County
Council tomorrow night at Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
when the school systems budget
Will be discussed.
Speaking for the group will be
Pat Holt. chairman of the legis-
lative committee, who will urge
the County Council to accept
Mr.. Reese's proposal of 49, mil
lion for school construction.
Accepts Higher Taxes
Realizing that full restoration
OF the SIP million slashed from
the operating budget would re-
quiire a tax raise. the PTA group
expressed willingness to pay an
additional l2-cent increase. Mr.
ReeSe's budget requests, which
represent a substantial increase
in costs of operating schools and
other government agencies over
the last two years, would require
a l5-cent increase in the present
county tax rate of 5000 per $l0O
OF assessed valuation. The PTA
proposal would raise the tax
rate to $3.50.
In other action at the PTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

council to protest the budget
then being considered.
He declared then, and still
maintains, Mr.. Janney said, that
the Welfare Department was
being administered like a sales
organization"
IF a welfare director can give
away 81 million, he's twice as
good as a director who gives
away $500,000," he said.
He said many welfare recip-
ents of regular welfare checks
rely on the aid without trying to
help themselves.
Sees Habit Formed
Nobody in Montgomery
County is more in favor of aid to
the needy than l." he said. But
the aid can become worse than a
drug-it'S habit forming"
He said that one case he in
vestigated was taken off the
welfare rolls after he pointed
out that the recipient, a woman,
had received $3.50 a month for
several years but had other
means of support.
On motion by council mem
Der Robert T. Snure, the council
voted 5 to l asking Mr.. Janney
to reconsider his decision and
submit a report outlining his
views if he wished. The dissenting
vote on the motion was cast by j.
Grahame Walker. Mrs. Stella B.
Werner abStained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Air Pollution TuIk

H. K. Kugel of the District De-
partment of Licenses and Inspec.
ton will explain methods Of con-
trolling air pollution before the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the community room of the
Washington Post and Times Her.
aid, 1915 l. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

posi- ne mas nelQ since May. 1907
Long an outspoken opponent
of the cost of county welafel
services. Mr.. Janney urged ir
the letter that steps be taker
TO correct the administrative set
up of the department"
Il am convinced that I have
neither the time nor the ability
to correct the evil" he added.
The 53-year-old board member
linked his resignation with the
new Welfare Department budget
for 1878, which, he said. in
cludes the usual substantial in.
crease"
$863,956 Proposed
The Welfare Board recently
approved an expenditure totaI
of S863,956 for the coming fisca,
year, The request was upheld ir
tne county managers budget
recommendations. During the
current year, the departments
budget amounted to S784,518.
However, because of an in
creased proportion of Federal
and State aid, the county's
share of the total requested
comes to only $314,776-$1 ,O4T
less than the county's 1867
contribution.
Mr.. Janney said last night he
is not impressed by the decreased
county share, in view of the total
increase in welfare funds.
We're still paying for it, he
said. 1T still comes out of the
taxpayers pockets"
Last year. Mr.. Janney said, he
appeared before the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Senate Rejects
Wise as Regent
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Tht
State Senate last night rejected
Gov. McKeldin's nomination Of
Charles E. Wise. executive secre-
tary Of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, to be a regent of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The adverse vote against him
came repeatedly because he is a
resident of Baltimore City and
the Senate feels the city already
has more than its share of repre-
Isentation on the ll-membel
board. Seven members now live
in the Baltimore area.
Voted Explained
Senator Louis N. Phipps, Dem
ocrat of Anne Arundel, chairman
of the executive nominations
committee, stressed that the vote
against Mr.. Wise was "in no way
a reflection on his character OF
ability"
A move is underway here by
Eastern Shore Senators to push
legislation making it mandatory
for area representation on the
board of regents. The Eastern
Shore now has no representation
on the board.
The Senate has approved thu
following appointments submit
ted by Gov. McKeldin:
Montgomery County super.
visors of elections-Willard A
King, Republican; Forrest B
Snyder. Republican, and Delaney
F. Brown, Democrat.
Montgomery Democratic mem
Der of the Board of Permanent
Registry-Ward w. Caddington
who also is chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee in the county.
Election Supervisors
! Prince Georges County super
visors of election-Earl H. Will
kinson. Republican; Ernest l.
Fairall, Republican, and Alex
ander L. Buscher. Democrat.
/ Prince Georges Board OF
License Commissioners - E
Brooke Kerby, Mrs. Ruth M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

SeoA ot0AA
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Sen-
ate President Louis L. Goldstein
Democrat Of Calvert, today
planned to make a drive to open
up heretofore secret reports pre-
pared by the State auditor.
Senator Goldstein last night
ordered an amendment prepared
to a House-passed bill that
would shift the responsibility for
the audits from the Governor to
the Legislature.
The transfer bill, as passed by
the House, provides that all such
auditors reports be confidential
documents, available only to the
State Audit Committee or its
designated representative"
Senator Goldstein said he felt
such report should be available
at least to all members of the
Legislature. the Governor, the
attorney general. the treasurer
the State controller and the
courts. He said his amendment
would be aimed at opening the
records to these persons.
Not Public Documents
Present audits of State agency
accounts are not public docu-
ments. according to John S
Shriver. State director of fiscal
research.
An official in the controller
Office yesterday said reports Of
the State. auditor are submitted
to the controller.
The bill actually is aimed at
shifting responsibility for the
audits from the executive branch
to the legislative branch of the
State government. 1t was intro
duced by Democratic Delegates
Blair Lee, III, Of Montgomery
and Jerome Robinson of Balti-
more City.
Mr.. Lee said the provision for
the secrecy of the auditors re-
ports had been included in the
bill on suggestion of Mr.. Shriver
He said he would support Sen
ator Goldstein'S amendment il
the bill came back to the House
Under provisions of the bill
the auditor would make his re-
ports to the Governor and to
the State Audit Committee
which would consist of the pres
ident of the Senate, the speaker
of the House, the majority and
minority leaders in both houses
and the controller.
AppOintive Power
The auditor also would be APP
pointed by this committee rather
than by the Governor, as at
present.
Under present law. the auditor,
appointed by the Governor, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Swami and Joseph v. Wyvill, jr
The Senate also confirmed the
appointment of Mrs. Laura Lee
Courtney Of Capitol Heights to
NIL out a term as judge of the
county Orphans Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
PTAs Would Restore
Reese's Operating Cuts

The Montgomery Council PTAs last night to
Tor fu restoration of made the operating budget of the
Board of Education by County Manager M L. Reese.
The board had requested operating budget of $204
million which sliced to 1892 million by Mr..
OF about per
The PIA councils views the proposed school budget will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Board Member Blasts
Welfare Costs, Resigns

Richard W. Janney Brookevlle Md farmer rendered
his resignation member of the Montgomery County
Board with protest against 1.-THE increasing welfare
in these times of countrys greatest prosperity"
In letter of resignation read the county council
erday Mr. Janney declared he quitting Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
lar predictions in previousl

lar predictions in previous
speeches.
Mr.. Khrushchev's idea of how
peace can be brought about is
this: First must come normali-
cation of relations between the
United States and the USSR,
then a removal of trade restric-
tions. Thereafter would come
exchanges of business and Gull
tural delegations. He conceded
the people of the United States
show no support of Marxism-
Leninism, but added:
"They are following the pour-
geois political leaders, but is
that a reason for war? Is that
a reason for enmity between us
and the United States? No. Let
us live in peace. Let us develop
our economy. Let us compete.
Let us trade with each other. Let
us exchange experience in agri-
culture, in industry. in the field
of culture, and as far as the
question of which system will
come out on top. let history, let
our peoples decide that"
Mr.. Khrushchev, wearing his
two Hero of Socialist Labor"
medals. appeared before a panel
consisting of Moderator Stuart
Novins, B. ]. Cutler, Moscow cor
respondent of the New York Her.
aid Tribune, and Daniel Schorr,
CHS Moscow correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

lis acress the ocean. Now, how
long does a ship take from the
United States to Germany OF
France? And at the same time,
how long would a train troop
go from. say, Irkutsk or Vladl-
vostok in our country to Eastern
Germany? And you will see
that the distances are about
the same.
Furthermore, when we speak
about disarmament, there is
confidence needed.
1--WE should not look upon
each other as robbers, but we
should look upon each other as
honest people. We are prepared
to give you our word, and we
are prepared to afford the means
of control. We are agreed to
have control. inspection posts
established to check up on the
agreement, and we believe that
those conditions exclude the
possibility Of any sudden attack
of one side on the other. That is
the realistic view / take Of the
matter"
Mr.. Khrushchev predicted the
Soviet Union would catch up
with the United States in 1858
in per capita production of milk
and butter. and in 1860 or 1861
in per capita production of
meat. He said he just laughs at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

gram was filmed last Tuesday
in the Kremlin.
The Soviet leader reaffirmed
a Russian acceptance. made clear
in the London disarmament
talks, of the idea of some small
step" toward a disarmament
agreement. instead Of insisting
as previously on a comprehen-
sive agreement.
U. S. Preparing Proposals
His statements recorded in
Moscow last week for a panel
Of CHS interviewers were re-
garded. however, with particular
interest because the United
States is preparing a package OF
first step" disarmament pro-
posals for the London talks OF
the U. N. disarmament subcom-
mittee.
Washington authorities pre-
dict the United States proposals
will include aerial inspection in
a roof Of the world" zone in
GLIDING Soviet Siberia, Alaska,
Northern Canada and Green
land; cutting present armed
forces. and making a start on
H-bomb and atomic weapons
control.
One obstacle to agreement on
a cutback in armed forces has
been the secrecy surrounding the
size Of Soviet forces.
Mr.. KhruShchev said that "in
general" the Soviet Union was
prepared to reply on a question
OF size but pleaded he did not
expect a question about it and
did not have ANY accurate fig
ure" from the defense minister.
The Soviet Union recently
abandoned its opposition to the
principle Of aerial inspection
f1rst advanced in President
Eisenhower's open skies plan for
armament control.
Limited Inspection Proposed
On April 80 the Soviet Union
proposed a limited aerial inspec-
ton plan embracing Eastern
Siberia, an area in Central
Europe and the Western United
States.
He offered again to trade
Soviet withdrawal of troops from
the satellite Communist nations
in return for the withdrawal of
foreign forces from the North
Atlantic treaty bases. He in
sisted there was no chance COM
munism would be overthrown in
the satellites in the absence of
Soviet troops. and even the re-
gime Of Premier Janos Kadar in
Hungary. installed by Soviet
guns after the revolution last
fall. would survive.
Let's have a test" said Mr..
Khrushchev. why don't you
withdraw your troops from Ger
many and France and we will
withdraw ours from (East) Ger
many. Poland and Hungary. and
you will see that the Kadar
regime. which is the peoples
regime in Hungary, will flourish
for ages to come"
In connection with troop with
drawal. Mr.. Khrushchev was
asked:
When you speak about with
drawing Of American troops
from Western Europe. you are
talking about withdrawing over
period of 5000 miles. When
you speak Of withdrawing Rus
sian troops from East Germany.
this is a matter of pulling back
to two hours away. Now. as
realistic man. wouldn't you say
that some kind Of assurance of
mutual trust might be forth
coming here? What is Russia
prepared to do?"
The Red leader replied:
Your arithmetic is not quite
correct. when you speak about
the distance OF withdrawal. /
will say that your withdrawal
will be less than ours. because
Britain, for instance. is across
the Channel from the CONT
nent. The United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Soviet and foreign economists
who insist this cannot be done
before 1875. He has made SINH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
U. S. Experts Studying
Khrushchev's N Debut

Soviet Party Leader Nikta s. Khrushchev's debut
American eevison serious study in the State
Department today.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Hardy and
RidgeL0scn
BY Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundtoft
and boys dinner guests at
the Tony Hundtoft home Sunday.
Les Sorenson and boys went
hunting Sunday, but no luck.
Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and Cheryl
visited at the Sofus Petersen's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doug Johnson and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson attended a party
in Fairview Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Howard Daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Sharbono Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dave Joslin, Gloria, Lyle
and Jimmy visited at the Bill
Fink home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Taylor of
Williston spent the week end at
the Bill Lindvig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke
motored to Miles City Sunday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Charles
Yackey Mrs. Mielke's father
who is again i'll in the veterans
hospital located there.
Carolyn and Allen Joslin visited
Jimmy and Mary Frandsen Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Jorgenson
visited Sunday evening at the
E. H. Robinson home.
Marvin and Rueben Petersen
enjoyed supper at the Soren Pc
tersen home Sunday evening af-
ter hunting all day. Astrid Pc
tersen and mother were also Sum-
day evening visitors at the Soren
Petersen home.
Carl Lacher and Bill Lindvig
motored to Canada Saturday.
Mrs. Hudla Kinley, Mrs. Anna
Johnsgaard and Mrs. Frederick
Hansen were afternoon callers at
the Nels Frandsen home Sunday
Mrs. Glen Joslin and Mrs. Chris
Iversen returned Tuesday after
noon from Brush, Colo, where
they had escorted Mrs. Carl
to a home for the aged
for the winter. Mrs. Carl Humid
sister is an employee of
the home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

(Broryon

Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and sons,
Mabel Simard, Leah Greene and
Joyce were supper guests at the
Art Miller home Friday. The
men branded calves in the after
noon.
Mrs. George Lynde and Mrs.
Joe Gartner called on Mrs. Geo.
Mielke Sunday evening. Mrs.
Mabel Simard and Mrs. Art Hen
derson visited there at the same
time.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
dinner guest at the Raymond
Henderson home on Wednesday
and attended Lydia Circle at the
j. D. Campbell home in the af-
ternoon.
Harley Roath will show pic
lures from Jordan and the Holy
Land Friday evening at 7:30 at
the Bronson church basement.
Charlie Winter called on the
John Cundiffs Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen
visited at the Chris Rasmussen
home Sunday evening. Raymond
Christensen called there also.
Bob Miller and Bob Jensen
went deer hunting Sunday. Each
got a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
Gussie Obergfell were last Tues
day morning callers at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
returned last Tuesday evening
from a four weeks vacation trip
to Spokane and other points.
The Bronson school board held
its October meeting at the Erwin
Norgaard home Friday evening.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. A.
Hanto, Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs.
Geo. Lynde and Mrs. Russell
Denowh attended the Senior class
play Friday evening.
Mary Cundiff was among
the many other little girls who
helped Paula Obergfell and Be-
linda Swenson celebrate their
fifth birthdays Saturday afternoon
at the Jerry Obergfell home. Mrs.
Tod Wilder, Mrs. Jack Obergfe1l
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff helped
Mrs. Obergfell and Mrs. Swenson
with games and lunch.
Mrs. Avon Brest has gone to
Galen to receive treatments. Her
husband and sol accompanied
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
were dinner guests at the An
drew Hanto home last Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe GARNER home were MI. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lynde and their
son Ralph.
Iona Miller visited Karen Han
sen Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cundiff entertained
the Bronson Homemakers club
Tuesday. Mrs. Janet Redgren gave
an ironing demonstration.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended a
planning meeting for Home Dem
.nostration clubs at the NYA hall
last Friday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and Mrs.
VIM. Cundiff and children were
dinner guests at the Joe Laci's.
Dinner guests at the Lester
Putnam home Friday were the
Jerry Obergfells, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coon, Mrs. James Copas,
and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynde
returned to their home in Port
land Monday.
Jacklyn Gartner left for Great
Falls Tuesday to attend the Flu
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Lamb Feeders - Don't neglect
to vaccinate your lambs against
overcating disease. Low prices n
quantity IO&a- The New 6i1Dey
Drug Store. yo-zte
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

New "Slim Silhouette" - new
compact design gives simmer
cabinet, simplifes room decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dartmouth Skiers
Score in Carnival

HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. 9 P.-
Dartmouth dominated an IL
team field for the second straight
day in their own 47th annual
Winter Carnival meet today to
capture both the Carnival Cup
and the Eastern Intercollegiate
SD Association championship.
The Big Green's swift team
placed three men in the top 10
in the afternoons windup juno
ing competition to finish far
ahead of second-place New
Hampshire. 1891 points to 523 4.
Dartmouth took first places in
the morning downhill and yes
terday's slalom.
Ralph Miller and Chiharu
Chick Igaya, 1856 Olympic
team members. finished Ia in
the downhill to all but wrap up
the package with two spectacular
runs each on Suicide Six at
Woodstock, Vt.
The final team scores were:
Dartmouth 1881. UNI 1884,
Norwich 5196, Vermont 509.3,
ST., Lawrence 5000, Yale 4971,
Williams 494.6. Toronto 4z3-3.
Harvard 460.6. Middlehury 46o.l
and Syracuse 307.S.