davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
|KuykendoII
Regime Hit.
BY Democrat
By the Associated Press

An Ohio Democrat charged
yesterday there is every indi-
cation" that Chairman jerome
X. Kuykendall sis fully bent on
completely guiding the deteriora-
ton and destruction" Of the Fed
|eral Power Commission.
The charge, made by Repre-
sentative Vanik. Democrat OF
Ohio, brought expressions Of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

would kill a private power de-
velopment that would return
1882 million to the Federal
treasury and another 5000 mil
lion to State and local taxing
units in Idaho and Oregon dur
ing the next so years"
Senator Watkins contended
the fast amortization permit is
mot a loan nor a reduction in
taxes" but merely a "deferral
OF taxes over a period Of five
years"
Senator jackson, on the other
hand, contended cost to the
Government and profit to Idaho
Power win run into millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Group Will Honor
j. Edqur Hoover

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 20
l(R.-FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover was selected yesterday to
receive the 1859 American Citizen
Award from the Junior Order
Iof United American Mechanics.
The award will be presented
at the groups biennial session
in Charleston. w. Va. Dates for
the meeting have not been set.
AFL-CIO President George
IMeany received this years award
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

OtdLl, III SpeeCIleS prepared 1Ol
Senate debate.
The Senate has before it q bill
to authorize construction of a
high Federal dam in the Hells
Canyon reach Of the Snake River
bordering Idaho and Oregon,
The dam, strongly backed by
Democrats. would flood the sites
OF three Idaho Power Co. dams
which are advocated by the Eli
senhower administration. The
Federal Power Commission has
licensed the building of the pri-
vate dams.
Misleading" Asserted
Senator Jackson said Congress
should right the wrong at Hells
Canyon" by authorizing one of
the highest dams in the world in
the deepest canyon ON the con-
tinent. He added that the
structure would produce twice as
much power as the three dams
Idaho Power is building.
Senator Jackson asserted
Idaho Power "misled the tax
payer, misled the Federal Power
Commission and misled the Con-
gress" when it got a fast tax
write-off after Dragging" its
dams would cost the taxpayer
nothing.
Senator Watkins said oppo-
nents Of the bill ARE prepared to
fight it out If it takes all
summer Among basic objec-
tons to the bill. he said, are:
Authorization Of this meas
ure would represent a billion
dollar mistake that we cannot
afford to make at this time. If
We authorize this measure, we
commit the Federal Government
to spend more than a half bill
lion dollars to accomplish little
more physically than the par
TALLY completed. privately A.
nanced project can do.
Possible Loss Cited
I'm addition. we would subject
the Federal Government to a
possible additional loss of many
additional millions Of dollars
which would have to be paid
in indemnities to Idaho Power
Co. for forcing them to abandon
construction of a lawfully IL
censed Federal power commits
sion project.
Furthermore, the authorize
ton Of the high Federal dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Used as Base Metal

PROVIDENCE.-Nickel silver
an alloy containing nickel. zinc
and copper. is used as a base
metal for silver-plated silver
ware. Large amounts are also
used for making keys and slide
fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Plan Wins
EmpIoye Leaders
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal empoye leaders generally ndorse the administrator
health insurance PLAN although they the
pay so cent of the premiums instead the proposed
per cent.
not expected to be acted this owing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Idoho Power Praised,
Blasted by Senators
BY the Associated Press

The Idaho Power Co. today msrepresenting
us am-oudng plans in the He Canyon praised for
saving the Federal Government more than half billion
dollars" - ~
Inc accusation came from Senator Jackson Democrat
washington the praise from Senator Watkins Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Record Temperatures This Year
HiEhest. 81. on June IS. 10.
Lowest g. on January rs.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
Hlgh' ~, at 1880 am.
Low, 81. At $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
oo'o from Us. wiArHIa SURIAU

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers and thunder
storms expected in the Pacific Northwest Northern
Plains tonight with showers for the Southern Florida
Peninsula and isolated thundersorms the Southwest
Desert area II will remain cool the Northeast with
some warming for the Central Plains and cooling for the
Northwest-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Snow MOVING
Across West
By the Associated Press

The seasons first widespread
snowfall continued moderately
across South Central Montana
and Wyoming's northern border
areas today.
Nearly a foot Of snow was
piled at Helena, Mont. 1t was
3 feet deep on Logan Pass in
Glacier National Park in Mon
|tana and nearly as much fell
in other mountain areas.
But skies were clearing slow
ly today. Temperatures, how
ever. were degrees lower than
"a hours earlier across Mon
tana, Wyoming and parts OF
Colorado.
A slow-moving mass Of Ca
madam cold air pushed SOUTH
ward. Cool winds swept the
Colorado plains.
Light now was falling today
at Sherman, Cody and Powell,
Wyo.. and in Southern Mon
tana. Forecasters at Helena
said snow probably would end
in Montana today. except for
the south-central portion.
The Helena weather station
recorded a 24-hour precipita-
ton totaling lis inches from
a light rain and the snow.
Snow depths in Montana
measured nearly IL inches at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Shostukovich Writes
Eleventh Symphony

LONDON. Sept. 10 R.-
Moscow Radio said today So
Wet Composer Dmitri Shosta-
kovich has completed his 18th
symphony.
The work is in four move
ments. the broadcast said. and
is based on the abortive 1905
uprising against the Tzarist re-
gime. 1t makes extensive use
of old Russian revolutionary
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Hattiesburg yesterday. but
there's no danger now. There
is no likelihood Of further high
water in residential or indus
trial areas"
Mississippi apparently sur
viyed the storm with no more
coastline. injuries to two per-
sons from contact with fallen
utility wires and scattered wind
damage.
Mr.. Fish said the Pascagoula
River will reach near food stage
or slightly above at Merrill. a
than pier damage along the
level not likely to cause any
trouble to populated areas.
In some parts of Plaquemines
Parish county south Of New
Orleans water was waist deep
yesterday.
There was flooding from
high tides along the Alabama
coast. Tides reached three to
five feet where the norm is
from one to one and a half
feet.
Meanwhile. Hurricane Carrie
was reported still carrying
winds of IS miles an hour, with
the storm center located about
765 miles east northeast of
Bermuda.
The United States Weather
Bureau in Washington said
Carrie was moving to the east
at a speed Of about is miles an
hour, and was expected to
switch to an east southeast di-
lrection for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

development of an experimental
vaccine which is effective in
preventing several forms Of
encephalitus or sleeping sick
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

and torrential rains accounted
for three drownings and heavy
property damage.
The Weather Bureau said the
northern portions Of Alabama,
Mississippi and East and Gen.
trail Tennessee could expect
rain up to I've inches today.
In a morning advisory the
bureau said the remnants Of
the storm were conferred in
West Central Mississippi near
Greenwood. and could be ex-
pected to move northward at
about Is miles an hour.
Highest winds registered as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

10 $3.50 Washington s:sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

the storm moved inland were
"a miles per hour early yester-
day at New Orleans.
Two New Orleans boys
drowned in rain-swollen canals
and an adult drowned near
Morgan City, La.
Buras. about so miles south
east Of New Orleans, was pelted
with 1886 inches of rain in
"a hours. Almost Z inches of
rain fell in New Orleans and 8
inches fell in Biloxi. Miss.
George Fish, Federal meteor
that prospects for serious
flooding in Mississippi had di-
minished.
We're getting some food
ing on tributaries of the Leaf
and Chickasawhay Rivers" he
said. But it's apparent now
that there will be no serious
flooding on the major streams,
We were somewhat afraid about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

the Helena Airport. five inches
at Butte and Whitehall and
four inches at Drummond.
Fairfield in Central Montana
reported IL inches of snow, and
that much also fell yesterday
on u. S. Highway 80 between
the Canadian border and
Browning. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

The symphony is scheduled
to be given its first public per-
Torrance this fall during the
Soviet Unions celebration of
the 10th anniversary of the
1917 Bolshevik revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Storm Floods Sections
OF 3 Southern Stotes

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10 dF1.-The rainy remnants of
tropical storm Esther spattered toward Tennessee today
leaving flooded portions of three States its path the
Gulf of Mexico
The storm caused little wind damage when it moved
inland the Louisiana yesterday but high tides
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Amelia 4-H Club Members Win Trip
With Portable Motor, Lamb Breeder

GAN Lush and Dewitt Whiting
ton. Amelia county Al CLUB winE-
ners. viii attend the annual VirE
ginia All electric congress III
Richmond August 293l
a total Of l5a boys ard l82 gtrlk
completed the project ia Amelia
county Winners we're determined
by the record books they Submit
ted number Of demonstrations
they gave and general interest
shown IN the project Records
were judged by local leaders. ex :
tension agents and power com :
pany representatives.
One boy. one Girl and an extent
SION AGENT from each Of approxi-
mately 70 counties which qualified
are expected to attend the Con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

county whom he married March 3,
1910
Lived at Wigwam
Home during this periord was
Wigwam in Amelia county. which
was also the site Of Harrison's Ac
ademy where William Fl Harrison
taught
1t was at the Wigwam that Giles
finally died. having been in under
mined health since he had been
struck by disease in 1916
Second only to jefferson and
Madison in developing the principles
Of the constitution, he lived only
nine months after completing three
years as governor
A few weeks before his death he
penned his will. preserved today at
the clerks office in Amelia coun-
4 III In it he kft about 1888 acres
Of land at WigWam, a large number
Of COWS. horses and hogs at the
mill, and personal property. other
than slaves, valued at s7.S74 Sc His
( Negroes were valued al So. $50
viii Mentions Children
The will mentions his children as
Thomas Tabb Giles. Harriet Pey-
tot Giles. Ann Elizabeth Giles and
4 Frances Ann Giles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

gfass which viii take place Ill tAe
Jefferson Hotel. Virginia counties
have an opportunity to send at
least one Ali enl ana boy 10 the
congress each yeah
A number " county electrical
exhibits viii BE displayed at THE
congress. with Amelia county ex-
hibitine for the first time. The
purpose Of the exhibits Is to pro-
vice Ar exchange VI ideas ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Even ii his death, Giles sull
causes controversy Some historians
claim he was born in Powhatah
county, lived near Giles Bridge, at
WigWam, and subsequently at Elk
Hill
College of William and Mary beforf
he went to Princeton; some have
him graduating from Princeton with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

suggestions on how to conduct
successful electric projects. Those
working On THE exhibit committee
from Amelia county are Janice
Woods, chairman; Betty Lou
Morris. Mary Lee Warmer, De-
witt Wilmington, Miss Lush and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Mrs. James Brunette.
Wilmington has built a porta-
Bile motor rewired eranary ana
repaired minof electrical equip
ment in the home
Miss Lash. constructed d lamb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

honors. while others claim that ny
left Princeton to study under Wythe
At any rate. he remains one Of
southside virginias notable con-
tributions u public life, the man
for whom Giles county is named
land a figure deserving a more re
spectacle and accessible buria.
/ ground
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
BY SALLY RYAN

MaaH n ta4n4 unilad Sgss aen-
A a Governor Nc Virginia wlil-
d Get il was bis thst
baa. be deceatiy Inferred without
astentatian 4 th -awtig ba.
prMnd, Ne aa4Dt t8at ' fore
H. condition u shat .lot i27 years
lases
For William Branch Giles lies bur
tn in a small plot evangF0wn with
weeds. vines and troes, now senarat-
ia ffoEM Tito T'igwFn plantation
That was his home
Practically flush with the ground
il the vines is a marker
vii aAf LttAN~u GtTTs
GOVT N0R 81 & SENATOR
Aug TIT. 63-rtc \. 1esF
virginia Conservation Commission.
1896
instead Of Bricks, stones
Gila IL Ills helagsaphic Wlll tn
Wafa black ribbon. asked ~ be psAled
sha o'G nt IoEmerlg the res
iIefee 81 my fher and enjoin my
Trustees ans ~ cui1es herein
alts ained es ibid said buoy
iffR $G 81 IL areldsed with 2
ies wsll embracing a space lal z
4aeh q feasiYe the bodies " al
tav near relatives
Tha flow Hedaralist- tuned Demo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

fedevaI;st- Turned Democrat Caused
Controversy, Both Publicly, Privately

In 1871 in voting for the United States
bank made him temporarily i'm
popular in Virginia. II was in 1911
too. that he openly manifested his
opposition to President Madison
administration an opposition that
further increased his importantly
He broke with bis party and became
a Democratic leader.
Randolph Downs Comeback
Finally III November %, 1915, he
resigned his Senate seat and retired
10 private life for 10 years In 1925
he ran for the Senate, but was de-
feated by John Randolph In 1926
he was returned 10 office one Of
1. delegates representing Amelia.
Chesterfield, Cumberland. Nottoway,
PQwhatan and Petersburg.
An effective orator. noted for his
condensed language, the General
Assembly elected him governor in
lG2s. succeeding John Tyler
Giles was governor during the
time the state convention met III
20 r. - - e., y, a vs. go ',l -
amended
Dissonana Factors
After all Of theorlzins about the
fundamental principles of law and
government, the question confront
ng the convention was the union IN
one Stat Of two dissonant factor
is existed III the Union itself There
are e6 men at the convention. IN
Gliding two ex-presidents. Madison
and Monroe. a future president,
John Tyler, and Chief Justice John
I Marshall
f.,,as ,oc.,,,a 7aade,. oe tho
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,.l ;t,a5 ft,4ro lha,eas j., ',ota
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l-a i'' .a,. IT, IL III a q JILL
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.4+ a,,. 4a,,a ,,s, III .ca,,
ran ,,,+gs'iti II ,nt@I
s.,,,, y $500 ,,.,.,, ~ ,t
, I'm, ra,,,, II .;,ai,,,,a
I'LL : a'',. .., mlg, ' aa,a. iii. I'LL
mi Mr. o ,,,s WHY 's.'tAa a.., It'll M \,
,'ilo '1s $500 , s.,, s' :,
.s'1 800 80 y 500 49, u ! VIZ
I g'' ~, ,,9 80 - 49, - ~ '
4. N4AA ~ NNlAa- I.7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
DORIS FLEESON
Duff Can Give Beck Sound Advice

and supported the social plan
ming OF the New and Fair
Deals.
The Beck definition of free
enterprise should make a
diverting show as it unfolds
before Chairman Mcclellan.
1t has given him not only
control of the Nations wheels
but so much money that in
1852 he said his $50, 000-a-year
salary wasn't important be-
cause he didn't need it.
He obviously has been try
ing to forestall the committee
to some extent by making pub
lie what he paid in income tax
IN recent yearS-thou2h not
the returns themselves. The
committee has access to the
returns and a real staff expert.
Carmine Bellino, to parse them.
Mr.. Beck has complained for
some time that the committee
was out to get him because
he supported President Eisen-
hover in 1852 and 1856, q line
that Mr.. Duff. an Eisenhower
man. will probably discourage
as will Republican members Of
the committee.
Some unkind Senator might
recall, though. Beck's explana-
ton of why he put the team
sters building on Capitol Hill.
ITS so We can watch Con-
gress," he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Group Named to Fight
Night School CLOSING

A committee to function for
continued night classes at Fran
els Junior High School, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, was
organized last night by the Lin
coin Civic Association at a meet
ing in the school.
The night division Of the
school, now operating with less
than half of its normal enroll
ment, is scheduled to close at
the end of the school year in
June.
In other action. the associa-
ton opposed installation of met
ers in District taxicabs and also
disapproved any reduction Of
taxicabs or elimination OF part
time drivers.
President Leslie S. Perry con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
II Sponsors Named
For Easter Seals

Eleven Washingtonians, lead
by Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Ricard M. Nixon, have
been named national sponsors
Of the 1857 Easter Seal cam
paign.
The Washington residents are
joining 38 other distinguished
Americans in an alliance to help
crippled children through the
appeal sponsored by the Nation
al Society for Crippled Children
and Adults The fund drive
opened March Is and continues
until Easter Sunday, April 81
Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
her Easter Seals April 2 in an
official White House visit with
Walter Bill Cash, the National
Easter Seal Child, of Clear Lake
Iowa. and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest
Treasurer of the United States
Other Washington sponsors are
Sherman Adams. assistant to the
President; Surgeon General Le-
roy Burney of the United States
Public Health Service Represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AVID LAWRENCE
World Policy Council Needed

not just diplomatic relations
with other governments. 1t
covers also economic co-opera-
ton involving billions of dol
lars in grants, loans and trade
relationships. It covers deli
cate questions of military CO.
operation affecting $4,000 boys
who are drafted every month.
All this has its impact on taxes
and on almost every phase Of
our economic life. No such
complexities have ever con-
fronted us before in time of
peace.
The truth is that we need
a policy-making board of five
men in the Department of
State. four of whom should be
completely separated from any
administrative responsibility.
The Secretary of State should
be the chairman of such a
board. He should have sole re-
sponsibility for operating his
department and executing pol
icy. But the views of the four
other members as we'll as those
of the Secretary should be at
all times given directly to the
President of the United States,
individually or as a group,
orally or in writing.
Five able men. paid ade-
quate salaries, who are dis
connected from all private
interests and will give their
full time to the making of
foreign policy are bound to
improve our international re-
lations. 1t means a better
chance for long-range planning
and for thoughtful evaluation
OF the mass of data that comes
in hourly from sources around
the globe"
There is need also. of course,
for a enforcement of admin
istrative duties from policy
making in every one of the
other major departments and,
particularly. in the overburd-
ened United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. But the most
acute need at the moment is
to give the Secretary of State
a freer hand and the aid of
council of men of great abil-
ity and national stature to help
formulate world policies.
Reproduction Right Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Teomster Chief Will Be Well Shielded
From Spotlight He Once Courted Here

Shortly after the Republi-
cans returned to power, Mr..
Beck came here laden, so he
thought. with rich giftS-hiS
huge union with its bullying
treasury and his own unim-
peachable fidelity TO the
G. o. P. At a cocktail party
for the press he was expansive
and optimistic.
But the Eisenhower admin
istration either did not want
labor brain trusters or at least
not the ones available to it.
The President put Mr.. Beck
on the Government commission
to formulate the highway pro-
gram. which was a logical
enough appointment for the
teamster president but not
very nourishing to Mr.. Beck's
ego.
Mr.. Beck is not the brooding
type. He was however a little
puzzled. Nobody, but nobody,
he contends. believes more
firmly than he in the free en-
terprise system and has had
less truck with the Commu-
nists. He's a capitalist and
proud Of it. always thoroughly
out of sympathy with his fell
low-labor leaders who liked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
New Artist Group
To Show PAINTINGS

An exhibition of paintings by
members OF the newly or
ganized District Chapter of the
American Artists Professional
League will be held at the Co.'S
mos Club for the next three
weeks.
The group of about 40 paint
ings was previewed last night at
Constitutional Hall on the &C.
casion Of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra concert.
Following judging of the works
by Rowland Lyons and William
Walters. these awards were an
nounced:
Oils-First. Polly Wayne Kit
telle, Red Barn at Truro,
Mass; second. Martha Bache,
"Harbinger"; third, Dorothy
Mallory. Snug Harbor," and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
THOMAS L. STOKES
Free-for-AN, Winner Toke-AN

As for Republicans, they
are pointing out that Presi-
dent Eisenhower took special
pains to urge enactment of a
natural gas bill in his budget
message to Congress this year.
More Republicans than Demo-
Gratis in Congress voted for the
measure before, so that party
has a slight edge in perform
ance.
But, with Republicans now
smelling possible victory in
Texas. party scouts there now
are sending frantic appeals
here for the President to send
a special message to Congress
urging the bill before the
April 2 election. There is a
new bill drafted by natural
gas producers with the coop
Grafton of some retail distrib-
utors. The latter opposed the
previous bill in a bloc. This
measure was sent by the
White House to Attorney Cen
eral Brownell for his advice
and counsel. But the Attorney
General still is sitting on it.
The two leading Democratic
candidates among the score
in the race against Thad
Hutchinson are Ralph w. Var
brough. supported by liberal
Democrats, who came within
3,l00 votes of defeating Gov
ernor Allan Shivers in his
third try for the governorship,
and Representative Martin
Dies, who has conservative
support.
Mr.. Yarbrough seems TO
have the edge as Of today.