davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Red Reporters Join
SmuII-Town PurIey

CORNING, N. ". Sept. 3
(H.A-Newspaper Representatives
from % countries. including
Russia, are expected to attend
an international forum on
journalism here Thursday.
The forum Is designed TO en-
able foreign newsmen to leave
the New York-Washington axis
and meet with newspaper rep
resentatives of small American
American cities and towns.
The theme is News: World
Wide and Home Town" The
Corning Leader is sponsoring
the forum in this South-central
New York glassrmaking center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

preparations totaled ST. billion
but this was Offset by increases
of Sill billion.
The foundation credited Mr..
Eisenhower with SIS billion OF
the budget cuts. The principal
items 1t listed were $685. million
in foreign aid. $465.5 million
for military construction and
1854 million for the soil bank,
Congress was credited with
q cut Of SAC billion. Another
SIS billion saving was
accounted for in budgeted
proposals which never reached
the appropriation stage plus
the unused portion Of a con-
tingency allowance In the Jam
uary estimates.
The $40 billion saving by
Congress is slightly different
from figures by other sources.
Ofncial figures by the House
Appropriations Com mittee
showed Congress trimmed $40
billion from Eisenhower :
requested funds,
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, chairman Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, has
come up with q total Of SOS
billion In congressional cuts
Senator Lyndon johnson Of
Texas, the Democratic floor
leader. said 1t was IS. D27. 4o5, 6S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Punitive Laws
ToBeOpposed
|BYLabor Chiefs
py the As.oeIated Press

Two AFL-CIO leaders, re-
newing pledges to clear their
unions of corruption. say they
will fight any effort to punish
the entire labor movement
through restrictive new laws.
That determination was ex-
pressed in broadcast Labor Day
speeches yesterday by AFL-CIC
President George Meany and by
Al Hayes. president of the
Machinists Union and chair
IAN Of the AFL-CI0s Ethical
Practices Committee.
And in q radio interview,
Representative McCorm q OK,
Democrat Of Massachusetts. his
party's House floor leader. said
he favors legislation 10 protect
welfare trust funds ''but ! will
not favor legislation that will
be ponitive in nature and re-
pressive against labor"
All referred TO testimony be-
fore a special Senate committee
investigating improper labor
management practices. That
group has charged several
union officials with divertine
union funds to their own uses
and with other malpractices.
Cooperation Pledged
Mr.. Meany promised full
AFL-CIO cooperation in ex-
posture Of any corruption.
I'VE don't, Of course, have
police powers" he said. I'VE
cannot subpoena witnesses Of
bank records. But we can and
we viii expel from our ranks
organizations that are found
BY public investigatory bodiel
to be substantially influenced
in the conduct Of their AFFAIR."
by corrupt elements or indi-
viduals.
But let me make 1t crystal
clear" he added. shat the
AFL-CIo viii fight to the last
ditch against any attempt BY
enemies Of labor In Congress
TO capitalize on the investiga-
ltion for the purpose Of fasten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BY the Associated Press

The United Mine Workers
Welfare and Retirement Fund
today reported payments Of
NEARLY $l42 million in benefits
In the year ended June 80.
An annual report Of fund ex-
penditures showed an unspent
balance Of $145. 1921 .221.85 as Of
June 80. compared with q ball
ance Of ei3O.l72.s 70.Ss on June
50, 1855.
The report said 9T.2 per cent.
or tl3e.0lo.257.lT, of last years
expenditures was paid TO 2i5.-
702 beneilciaries. Administra-
tive costs. including those Of
the Washington headquarters
and 10 area medical Offices. ac-
counted for the other 2.e per
cent.
The fund Is supported BY
tonnage royalty payments BY
mining Arms. but Is operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
ROCK M ROLL
CALLED OF LITTLE
USE TO BRAIN

LOS ANGELES (R.-A
noted Mexican composer
says rock-'n'-roll music is
wonderful exercise. good
for the muscle but Of little
use to the brain"
Augustin Lara, composer
of Granada" is some
times called "the Irving
Berlin Of Mexico. Yes
terday. while here on q
personal appearance tour.
he told q newsman he
would never compose rock
'n'-roll music.
IT am q composer. not
an athletic director" he
declared.
He said that the
rhythm-heavy music has
swept Mexico-''but give it
q couple Of years and the
fever win wear on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

We that there's been like the Edse
Behind ii lie all the Of the Ford Motor Company
all of the experience, all Of the engineering skill.
When you drive the Edse you're going find different from
you've known More exciting safe
We intend to match the advancments of the Edse in
service to Edse dealer service department already
prepared with completely idea in We call it
Ed Green Light Servceand it's designed for of every make
Most Of all want to tell frshand about this remarkable
new member OF the Ford family of fine cars-the Edse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


budget requests with q view
to possible reductions In taxes
and the national debt.
Summing up the session of
Congress which ended last FRI
day, the foundation said it
voted $67.2 billion in new APP
preparations for the fiscal year
starting last July /. compared
to $73.3 billion President Eisen-
hover asked in January.
However. the foundation said,
without restraints which are
being applied by the Defense
Department and other agen-
cies. the upward trend Of costs
might more than wipe out Rll
expenditure savings from ap-
preparation reductions.
Totting up the new OUTLAWS,
the foundation said cuts in APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
New ChiIdFen's Come
Teaches Safe DRIVING

CHICA0o.-A new game foE
children. being marketed by q
Chicago concern, stresses hand
and-eye coordination and gives
the youngsters safe driving
training.
The games object Is to guide
miniature automobiles around
. highway strewn with obstacles
and to keep the cars on the road
without violating safety rules,
The miniature autos are oper-
ated by q magnetic. remote
control steering wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Federal Spending Cut
Put at S6.l Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Tax Foundation said today STRONG grass roots
demand sped Congress and the Eisenhower adj
minsraton into cutting spending this by SOL billion
The foundation private research organization called for
continuation Of this demand the part of the people,
said this would help careful screening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

the constant rumors Of his
imminent departure, II feel
like Mark Twain when he said,
The rumor of my death is
grossly exaggerated"
THE RUMOR PERSISTS
that Marie McNair. society
editor OF the Washington Post,
and Brig. Gen. Frank (Pinkiel
Dorm, USA. are altar-minded.
The Bernard Gallaghers have
invitations out for a party
April 8 in honor of Pinkie and
friends are wondering if the
news will be made known then.
The 52-year-old general who
retired from the Army a cou-
pie OF years ago, has been liv-
ing il Carmel. Calf. and has
one of the loveliest houses
there. Author of q successful
cookbook. he took to paint
Ing when he left here and has
had well-received one-man
shows in Paris. Monaco, Ma
drid and currently in Mexico.
He is due here from Mexico
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

last night accent was on the
press rs Mrs. Enid A Haupt.
editor and publisher Of
Seventeen, received q citation
for the April issue Of the
magazine which is devoted
entirely to South America.
The citation was presented
at the Pan American Union
by the Secretary General Of
the Organization of American
States, DR.. Jose Mora. He
and Mrs. Mora entertained at
a reception in honor Of Mrs.
Haupt and her husband. Mr..
Ira Haupt who accompanied
her from New York.
AccoladeS are nothing new
to chic, talented Mrs. Haupt,
who last night wore q lemon
yellow dress Of the most deli
cate brocade.
She is q member of the
Annenberg family-whose in
tereSts include the phil
adelphia Inquirer" and many
other important publications.
She has worked with the. owl
In Washington and for the
past four years has been editor
and publisher Of Seventeen.
DR.. Mora praised Mrs. Haupt
for her efforts in encouraging
greater friendship between the
young people Of the United
States and Latin America.
Among those stopping by to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Soviets Want to Hear Kenndn, Too:
Still More From the Purty Whirl
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Soviet government.
which once declared George
KEENAN, persona non grata
when he was Ambassador to
Russia, apparently still keeps
tabs on the former State De-
partment official.
In any case, Russian En-
bassy officials certainly wanted
to hear his lecture here April
IL. sponsored by DACOR dip
lomatic and Consular Ofiicers
Retired. They requested some
eight or 10 tickets to hear Mr..
KEENAN, discuss The Russian
Revolution-40 Years. After
wards"
But the Russians encount-
cred the same trouble every
one else has had.
This speech is one Of a series
OF lectures by prominent per-
sonalities sponsored by DACOR.
The speeches are all OF the
record and limited to members
Of DACOR. guests and friends.
So the club not only has had
to turn down the Russian OIL
Gals. but also hundreds of re.
quests for tickets-some COM
ing from as far away as Cali
fornia and many from New
York.
The speech will be given in
the State Department audi
torium-where only some 800
persons can be accommodated.
ON THE PARTY CIRCUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

cease to have minds Of their
own.
When Jessie Wilson told the
world what she thought with
out consulting her husband or
anybody else, they could have
kissed her. They will. figur-
atively speaking. the night Of
April %.
Charlie Wilson has been in
vited to the dinner also, but
only his wife will be the guest
of honor. Since the club is
having its big stunt party in
May, this dinner may be lin
tied to members and husbands
or beaux.
The wilson's were asked
again yesterday at Admiral
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke's fare
well for the extremely we'll
liked outgoing Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
when they planned to leave.
Mrs. Wilson said. Il don't know
and l don't think he knows,
because he has promised to
tell me first"
Said Secretary Wilson about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

meet Mrs. Haupt were Colon
bias GAS Ambassador Del
gado. who leaves the first Of
May to take UP his new duties
as Ambassador to London.
Others included many Of the
South American Ambassadors
and their wives.
THE SILVERFISH" had
their inaugural party last
night and were true to their
advance billing.
They're a group of seven en-
basSy press attaches who've
banded together and they're
not promoting anything.
In fact. there's just no
reason for it ALL" said one of
the seven, except for fun"
One Of the group, Mr.. K. B.
Tandan of India, turns out to
be responsible for the name of
the club. He brought with
him a shield-like object with a
silverf1sh carved on it. It had
been made in Cairo where Mr..
Tandan was previously sta
toned. He said he started a
Silverf1sh organization there.
Because the silverfish is a
little insect which likes to eat
books, and because he likes to
drink too. we thought him
symbolic Of the intellectual
and also fun side of this
group" he said.
One could easily identify
the club members because
they had little pins shaped
like silverf1sh in their lapels.
They included Britain's Nigel
Gaydon, Pakistan's Syed All
med, Egypt's Mohamed Habib.
Finland'S Max Jacobson, Aus
tralia's Raymond Maley and
Turkeys Altemur Kilic.
Wives were also at the party
and among the guests were
midas Ambassador Mehta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

just back from two months
at home; Indian Minister
Dayyal, Miss Virginia War
rem, the George Dixons, and
the new Australian Counselor
and Mrs. Malcolm Booker.
The State Departments new
Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs and Mrs.
Andrew Berding came by, and
still others were Pakistan's
Counselor SHAH, many men,
bers Of the Washington press.
and a visiting newspaperman.
Pulitzer Prize Winner Ed
Guthman of the Seattle
Times, here to cover the
Teamsters' hearings.
-
A NEW COUPLE, Just ar
rived at the Embassy of Ecua-
dor, are Counselor Carlos
Morales and his part-Peruvian,
part-French wife, Cecilia.
The couple have come from
Holland and before that were
stationed in Sweden where
they became good friends of
the Enrique Dominguez Pas
siers, now at the Spanish EN-
bassy here.
Senior and Sonora Domin-
gueZ Passier entertained at
dinner for the new arrivals last
night and among those attend
ing were Senior and Sonora de
Ruiz Morales and Senior and
Sonora de Pedroso of the
Spanish Embassy; Prince and
Princess di Bisignano of Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiggin of
the British Embassy, the Count
and Countess de CASTINGS
and Senior and Sonora Fred
erick Solar of Argentinian del
egation to the Organization Of
American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Wilson to Be Honored
As 'Spunkiest Women of Year
By BETTY BEALE

States in defense Of her re-
proved husband.
The spunk that won even
the Presidents admiration and
that of just about every hus-
band in the country has been
the subject Of much praise on
the part Of the Fourth Estate.
Women reporters in particular
rejoiced over her outburst. Day
after day they talk to women
who think that just because
their husbands occupy official
jobs they, the wives. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

FLASH!-Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson. who won national
popularity by defending her
husband. the outspoken Sec
rotary of Defense. will be hon.
ored at a dinner on April % as
the Spunkiest Woman of the
Year.
The Women's National Press
Club will give the party for
this wife who dared to rebuke
the President Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

ON THE PARTY CIRCUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

he finds 1t expressed in the
music Of Bella Bartok.
Sir Edward Elgar expresses
the ideals and personality Of
the English, Mr.. Menuhin feels,
and he said yesterday that the
artist interpreting the music
Wust also have a feeling for
the various nationalities.
The Women's Committee met
In the parish hall of the
Church Of the Epiphany. Mrs.
Cyrus S. Ching, president
presiding.
The March meeting Of the
committee will be held March
~ in the auditorium Of Wood
ward & Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store at Wisconsin, and
Western avenues. Paul Gala
way. conductor. will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mr.. Menuhin
Addresses
Meeting

Yehudi Menuhin spoke to
the Women's Committee for
the National Symphony Or
chestra yesterday morning say
ing that composers in their
music express the real feelings
and ideals of their people.
He described Bucharest in
its destroyed state after World
War II and told how even then
the unbroken will Of the people
was shown in their carriage
and walk. That spirit and will
still is alive. he believes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

uNDsRMLAR knit shirts shorts Req 7ec 6se or a/z 90
IFXTHEp "a rs s S1eS 80 reg 50
SKI pAATTs 800 .es. 1'1o ------ ------------l.99
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TERRY ROBES sizes 4-8 reo 3o8 90
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SIINSIIiTs 80 reg. 99e
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cARANI SII,Ts ,S" 'TNiS' reg; ISo ----------99 e
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ioNs {, srTH ssop pnne, 'neo to reg 1913
IoNc rrvs 81; ns sk's sizes 81 reg 298 30
coPnIipoY {, ASTS sizes 9-lo, req Z98 80
FLANNEL Oh SnTTc xn, knee slzes ol2 5e8- 800
:" ~O''O" NN'' rA'A"AS' sizes 4-l6 reg. 2.eS,
FLANNEL su,prs ., - i.o9
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
'TRUEFLIFE ADVENTURES BY WoIt DisneylC
|CYO Membership
Here Sets Record

Membership in the Catholic
Youth Organization Of WASH
Iington has reached O record
high of 1880 boys and girls,
the Rev. william, J. Await,
executive director. reported
yesterday.
Father Await also told q
meeting Of the ORGANIZATIONS
officers and executive commit
tee members in the MayfIower
Hotel yesterday a goal of 1000
members has been set for this
year.
The Washington group viii
participate in National Cath
ole Youth Week, October ~
to November 8, the Rev. Robert
o. McMain, moderator Of the
organizations spiritual COM
mittee, said.
Father McMain, explaining
the participation will include
a number Of spiritual activities,
said the feature of these will
be q youth holy hour at 4 p. m.
October q in st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Reports were made by Percy
c. Brady, organization treas
urer; the Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons, moderator Of the ath-
letic committee, and A. Jasper
Moore, campaign committee
chairman.
M. Joseph Matan, president
OF the organization, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26


and local levels throughout the
Nation to carry the message
forward. The 1000, delegates 81
the conference Just closed here
are. expected to stimulate, aim
liar meetings in their regions. g,
President Eric "A. Walker OF
Pennsylvania State University,
conference chairman. appointed
an action. committee. This will
comb the proceedings OF the
conference and draw up q re-
port for President Eisenhower,
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
and Small Business Admin
istrator Wendell B. Barnes. e
- Focus on Research
Mr.. Walker. said the sales
people in small business should
be informed as to what the
technical people are doing to
bridge the gap between them.
He said the conference was
frankly an experiment and de-
clared it reached no solution
of problems. because the ex-
perts can't even agree. He de-
clared the meeting focused at
tention on the. problem. Of
research.
The chairman noted the nrst
big step Is to remove the bar
riers to research, which often
exist in the minds Of. operating
small businessmen. He declared
"a man with an idea should
be given enough time to think
about 1t" and said management
should assign q knowledgable
man to give fun attention to
research.
Information Sources Cited
He cited the vast fund of In
formation waiting to be tapped
in the universities, in the IL
braries, in Government files,
and from big business, al OF
which can probably be used by
small business.
1.-THE Department Of Com
merce and the Small Business
Administration did. not intrude
on this conference" declared
Mr.. Walker.
Charles N. Kimball, president
Of the Midwest Research Insti-
tute, Kansas City. Mo-, deputy
conference chairman for tech
nical research, urged that re-
search. be carried forward into
labor-saVing and other fields.
Arthur H. Motley, president
Of Parade Publications. Inc.
New York, deputy conferences
chairman for distribution re-
search, declared insufficient
funds are being spent on re-
search into marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Drunk Mule Driver

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. rs C9.
"A city court Judge here yes
terday sentenced 61-year-old
William Jones to 30 days in Jail,
suspended, plus q 500 fine and
court costs for operating a
mule and wagon on q Raleigh
road while intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Small Business Urged
Develop Marketing

Small businessmen are taking full advantage of the
Of information available to them and they should develop
marketing research well that into the physical
this the Presidents Conference Small
at the Hotel Ser yesterday its hreeday session.
conference voted encourage similar at State
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Church of God
 Plans EvangeIisiic Campaign 0et. g. l3

The Palmer Church of God is joining congregations of the Church of God throughout the United States, Canada, and the Territory in a church-wide simul- taneous evangelistic campaign, October 6 IS (No Saturday evening service).
 Pastor Arley ID. Skinner will speak in each service with excep- ton of Friday October II when Pastor A. B. Compton of the Sut- ton Church of God will be the guest speaker. Duane Huntley will direct inspirational gospel singing. Services will begin each evening at 800 pm.
 On Saturday October 12, 1:30 pm. the Palmer church will be host to a youth rally of the Church of God congregations of this area. Mrs. Walter Covich of Lazy Mt. Children's Home will be the guest speaker.
 An invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services as time of inspiration, worship and instruction.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
|'58 ACp PROGRAM
 INCREASED 200o; TO AID AREA FARMERS

The 1858 Agricultural Conser- vation Program (ACP)l for Alas ka was approved on September 20, Philip R. Johnson, chairman of the Alaska ASC (Agricultur- al Stabilization and Conserya- tion) Committee announced. Un- der the ACP the Federal Govern ment shares with Alaska farm CTS the cost of carrying out con servation practices on ttlear farms.
 Johnson announced the 1858 program will be about 20 per cent larger than the 1857 program which is still in progress. This enlargement is due to more funds being made available for the ,58 program. Program funds for 1858 will be $54,0OO entrusted with $44,000 for 1857.
 While the 1858 ACP has been approved, Johnson emphasized that the program is not yet open to the farmers. The Alaska pro- gram is a broad one, designed to meet the needs of the whole Ter ritory. The Territory is broken down into three counties" bas- ed on Fairbanks, Palmer, and Homer. In each county an ACP Development Group, composed of the recently elected county ASC committees and other agri- cultural agencies and groups de- velop more restrictive county programs within the Alaska pro gram to provide the program with direction in the county. These county programs must be approved by the Alaska ACP Development Group (heads of ASC, the Soil Conservation Ser vice, and Forest Service in Al aska) before they can De opened to the farmers. Since the program is delayed this year, the ACP Development Group is arranging to approve limited county pro- grams for this fall by mail and they will require the formal 1858 county programs later. They hope to open up the pro-