davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
|$34MiIIion
More Asked
For Satellite
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for an extra
$64. 70l 500. including an addi-
tional $34.2OO.00O for construc-
ton and launching of this coun-
try's earth-circling space satel-
lite.
The request for the supple
mental appropriations for the
fiscal year starting July / also
includes SIS million for the
Presidents disaster relief fund.
Congress already has provided
$40 million, but the White House
said a big increase in disasters
such as tornadoes and floods
since April makes it necessary
that more money be provided.
The President also asked for
$2.2 million for construction OF
"a United States exhibit in Mos
cows Cork Park.
In disclosing plans for such
an exhibit for the first time,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said negotia-
lions with Russia have not been
completed. But he added that
1t looks as though agreement
will be reached. Ts@
The invitation to set up an
exhibit portraying American life
and industry was extended by
the Soviet government. Mr.. Hag-
erty said, and negotiations have
been going on for some time.
Mr.. Eisenhower's request for
an additional s34.2 million for
construction and launching Of
the earth-circling satellite now
abuilding would bring to $75.S
million the amount Of money
earmarked for that revolutionary
project. Scientists in charge OF
the project hope to launch the
satellite next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

tered thundershowers in the ex-
IRENE southwest portion this af-
Iternoon. Fair and warm to-
night. lowest SOTO in the west
and in the los in the east. Con-
tinued hot and humid tomorrow
with chance Of scattered after
noon or evening thundershowers,
mostly in the west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
lpeake Daylight, variable winds
today and tonight. becoming
south to southwest, 1915 miles
per hour Wednesday. Fair but
some chance of scattered after
noon thundershowers tomorrow
Visibility fair TO good with some
haze.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. EngineersI
Potomac River cloudy at Harperl
Ferry and cloudy 81 Great Falls; 6hen.
Andoah cloudy o. Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

announced that its psychiatrist
found her incompetent to stand
trial. The prosecution did not
Disclose whether its psychiatrist
believed Miss Hough insane at
the time of the crime.
Or. William G. Cushard, who
examined the 4l-year-old secre-
tary at Government request. re-
ported Miss Hough did not prop
erly understand the charge
against her.
On the basis of his report, the
Government today petitioned the
court to send Miss Hough to St.
Elizabeths Hospital for a 60-day
examination to determine her
sanity and mental competence.
Judge Edward M. Curran
signed the order committing
Miss Hough to the mental hospi-
tai.
DR.. Caprio. according to Mr..
williams. called Miss Hough Of
unsound mind at the time she
admittedly shot Zurab Abdusheli.
44-year-old Voice of America
translator and recent BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. Williams. quoted DR..
Caprio as reporting Miss Hough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Governments various pay sys-
TENS and report to Congress by
March /. 1859. on changes in
compensation that should be
made. The commission would be
composed of members Of Con-
gress. the executive branch and
the public.
This is one of the key propo-
sails Of the Cordiner Committee.
Senator Clark's bill, following
up the Cordiner proposals on the
necessity Of immediate interim
pay boosts for Federal workers
pending outcome of the study
also provides that classified en-
|ployes receive a 90 per cent
average raise and postal workers
10 $500 salary increase as pro-
posed by the Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee on Federal Pay.
In addition, Senator Clark's
bill provides for several hundred
more reoeral Super.gra0e JOBS.
4 \ \
PRINTING employees "A
wage survey expected to result
in pay raises for about 1000 Fed
eral workers engaged in print
ing work here has been ordered
by the Interdepartmental Litho-
graphic Wage Board. The sur
vey is expected to take about two
months.
The board determines the pay
of about $500 employees in 80
different Federal agencies. In
addition. there are about $500
employees in other Government
bureaus which usually follow the
interdepartmental board in max
ing pay adjustments. These do
not include the Government
Printing Once and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing,
which set their salaries inde-
pendently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

prosecution witnesses In Grim.
ltnat cases it must make the per-
|tinent FBI files available to the
defense or drop the case.
Judge Palmieri's decision was
the direct opposite Of a ruling
last Saturday by Federal Judge
Burnita S. Matthews in WASH
lington. Judge Matthews ruled
that counsel for Midwest Team
|ster Union boss James r. Hoffa
was entitled to examine certain
FBI documents before trial.
Hoffa is charged with bribery
and conspiracy.
Judge Palmieri's ruling
stemmed from q pretrial mo-
|tion in a flve-year-old case. It
involved the Martex Manufac-
turing Co., Inc. and three indi-
viduals. The indictment charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

the Aling Of fraudulent state
|ments with the Economies Co
operation Administration.
In the Martex case the de-
tense served a subpoena on the
FBI calling for access to state
ments made to the FRI by pros
|pective Government witnesses at
the forthcoming trial.
The Government moved to
quash the subpoena.
In granting the Government
motion, Judge Palmieri said ac-
cess to the statements would give
the defense an advantage by dis
closing the names Of Government
witnesses in advance Of trial.
Such an advantage, he said. has
been hitherto denied defendants
In all criminal prosecutions ex-
cept capital cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FbIFi|es Kept
From Defense

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-
A Federal Judge here has ruled
that FBI files do not have to be
made available to the defense
before trial Of a criminal case.
United States District Court
Judge Edmund L. Palmieri so
decided yesterday on the basis
of a recent United States Su-
preme Court ruling.
On June 3 the high. court
ruled that once the Government
has called FBI informants as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
us. Optimism
On Soviet Atom
plan Tempered

LONDON, June Is R.-
United States circles at the
United Nations disarmament
talks today reflected tempered
optimism over the Soviet Unions
proposal for an internationally
supervised ban on nuclear
weapon tests.
A United States spokesman
said the Russian proposal could
be a major break-through of
the disarmament log jam, but
then again maybe not"
The five-power Disarmament
Subcommittee talks were in
recess until Thursday while dele
gates consulted with their gov
ernments on the new. develop
ments.
The American spokesm a n
termed Russia's agreement to
the principle Of mutual inspec-
ton to enforce a ban on tests
q very significant development. /"
Important Soviet Move
ut is very important that the
Russians. who still think any
sort Of inspection is unneces-
Isary, should have agreed to
allow it in a limited matter. /"
the spokesman said.
But" he emphasized. there
are other very important prob
lens. and questions involving
complicated detail. before there
could be a partial agreement on
"a first step toward disarma-
|ment."
The Soviet subcommittee dele
gate, Valerian Zorin, last Friday
proposed a two or three wear
suspension Of all nuclear tests
and said the Soviet Union would
admit International teams of in
spectors to insure the mora
torium was respected.
The international teams would
be stationed in the H-bomb
countries-Russia, the United
States and Britain-and. in the
Pacific test areas Of the United
States and Britain.
United States Ready to Act
The United States and the
three other Western subcommit-
tee members. Britain, France
and Canada. all hailed the So
Wet plan officially as an impor-
tant move toward a partial dis
armament agreement.
Harold E. StaSsen, United
States delegate. said the United
States is ready to move toward
the position Of other govern
ments in order to further the
quest for a limited treaty. He
did not elaborate but said he
will shortly present United
States proposals aimed at speed
ing the search for an agreement.
The Western nations also
want mutual inspection extended
to the manufacture of H-bombs
and the stockpiling Of fashionable
materials.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd showed up unexpec-
tedly to preside at yesterdays
75-minute subcommittee session.
Mr.. Lloyd explained his appear
ance BY saying that because of
the Soviet proposal. there now
Is ground for a constructive
examination Of what should
form the parts of . partial agree
ment."
Mr.. Lloyd's attendance raised
speculation that other foreign
ministers might come to London
to speed up negotiations. Asked
whether Secretary Of State
Dulles might join in the talks.
the United States delegation
said the question was premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bulk Of Committee
Reported for Roise
By JOSEPH YOUNG

AS House Civil Committee hearings reach the mid
way point appears that at least % of the Is members will
vote for Federal raise legislation Chairman
announced his opposition salary
Representative Rees Republican of Kansas also opposed
to increase All the other members however appear
pay raise.
There are indications that the committees bill for postal work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

ers won't be too different from
the $500 measure approved by a
Senate Civil Service subcommit-
tee. AS for classified employees,
the House unit plans action on
"a pay raise bill for them after
it disposes Of the postal pay leg
islation. Indications, however,
are that the House group will not
approve a classified pay bill as
liberal as the 90 per cent aver
age increase okayed by the Sen
ate subcommittee. A S or 6 per
cent increase for classified work.
ers would appear more like it
At yesterdays session, leaders
of the big three" postal en-
|ploye unions in the AFL-CIC
testified. They were william C.
|Doherty, president. National AS
ISOLATION Of Letter Carriers; Roy
Hallbeck, legislative directive
National Federation Post once
Clerks, and Paul Maggie. presi-
dent, National Postal Transport
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Counsel For Miss Houqh
Reports insanity Finding
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The defense psycha for Edith Louise Hdugh has found
not only mentally incompetent to stand trial at this time but
also the time Of the Memorial Day shooting of her
former hance her attorney revealed today.
Defense Attorney Edward Bennett Williams released the nd
of psychia Caprio after the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Cathedral at Denver. Colo. The
other Is members of the maya
zines stan said their plans are
indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

WEATHER FORECAST-Cooer weather expected to move
into the Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern Lakes area
and the Central Plains tonight Little temperature change
Is expected elsewhere Showers expected from the
Texas Panhandle through Oklahoma TO Eastern Missouri
as well as over the Central Appaachians the Washington
coastal area and Western Montana-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST, 81 on June IS. i6.
Lowest 8. on January is.
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hlsh. q5. at 4;45 pm.
Low. ", at 5:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Oeodetic AurYeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

CORDINER PROPOSALS
Senator Clark, Democrat of
PENNSYLVANIA. has sponsored q
bill to set up a joint Federal
salary commission to study the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

She couldn't tell
her own cake!
When almost 200 fine
cake bakers were asked
to choose between a
home-recipecakethey'd
baked themselves, and
q new PillsbuFy Cake in
the same flavor, an
overwhelming majority
voted in favor of the
new Pillsbury Cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

spreads itself evenly and smoothly all through
the batter. It's something entirely new.
You get cakes with real homemade quality
right down the line, "moistness," and all.
Now with easy, sure One-Step mixing, too. AS
always, no eggs to add. The impossible" is
now yours. And-there is no increase in price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

New instant shortening.
made especially for Ptllsbu,y.
is exploded into the nsix...
blends throughout the batter
tn one simple naixing.
No Increase IN price.
Ifyou're like most women, you use cake mixes.
you couldn't quite live without them.) But
you've hoped someday they'd go all the way
give you the real homemade article.
Pillsbury found that homemade "key" in a
new instant, self-mixing shortening that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Evergreens Need
Good Long Drink
TO Remain Green

Evergreens in many sections
may be thirstier than usual this
winter unless given a helping hand
and a good long drink before they
go into their tussle with Winter.
Drought conditions were reliev-
ed by Fall rains in some areas. But
much of the Eastern half of the
u. S. has remained rather dry.
Lack of soil moisture is one of the
most serious handicaps for ever
green's and can spell severe Winter
injury.
r. G.. Carmichael, field represen-
tative of a tree expert firm, points
out evergreens retain their foliage
all year and respire around the
calendar, as we'll This means on
sunny days, the paintings are apt
to give off plenty of moisture. II
they are unable to replenish this
moisture from the soil, they may
dry out to such an extent the in
jurieS can be fatal.
Chances are there mas Deen no
ground freezing yet in any but the
more northerly climes. SO there
still is time to water all evergreen
trees and shrubs. The deepest of
deep watering is recommended.
That's to enable deep roots to sup
ply necessary moisture to plants
when freezing locks UP the mois-
ture in the upper layers of soil.
To help retain moisture in the
ground and retard deep freezing,
adequate mulching is also recon-
mended. Another virtue of the
mulch is it reduces weed growth
in Summer. Don't be stingy with
the mulch. Most materials will set
tie during the wet, cold months
ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs. Eva
Truitt. Mrs. Lawrence Brown led
the devotions and the president
Mrs. Jesse Hart conducted the
business meeting The members
answered roll call by telling what
they are especially thankful for.
Mrs. Junior Clover led the discus
sion of the topic THE Mind Was
In Christ" The next meeting will
be the Christmas party and it is to
be a potluck held at the Science
Hill Grange Hall. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Gusta Byerly, Mrs.
Junior Clover, Mrs. Frank Corn
we'll, Mrs. Mary Dhume, Mrs.
Branford Gist, Mrs. Herbert Mark
ley, Mrs. H. S. McSavaney, Mrs.
Kenneth Shaffer, Mrs. Johnnie Steg-
all, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs.
Scott Watson, Mrs. Clay Tooker
and the hostesses.
Science Hill Grange met Friday
evening at the Grange Hall. Mr..
Robert Buck presided in the master
chair. The main topic of discussion
was the annual game supper for
the members of the Grange. 1t was
decided to hold the affair this year
on Wednesday evening, November
20 at the Grange Hall. This will
be a potluck supper and serving
will begin at $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
SumnerfOrd
MRS. n. COLLiFLowER
PHONE UL 2-9118

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Powell of
White Pidgeon, Michigan were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hart and chill
dren.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown represent
ing the Farm Bureau, Mrs. Clay
Tooker representing the Grange
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy repre-
senting the Home Demonstration
Council attended the all-day meet
ing of the Ohio Rural Health Con-
ference Wednesday, November 6 at
the Hotel Shawnee in Springfield
The WS.C.S. of the Summerford
Methodist Church met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jes-
Sc Hart. Assisting hostesses were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
The
TEEN-ACE SET
by Nancy, Mary Louise & Carol

Monday, all seniors intending to
enter college next fall took psy-
Geological test given by Ohio State
University. This test is given to de-
termine the students ability to
think, which, as most teachers will
agree is rather lacking on Monday
morning.
Monday evening found the fresh
man girls being initiated into GA
A. These girls were sent through
trials and tribulations by the up
perclasSmen. The survivors of the
evening enjoyed refreshments and
singing around the campfire for
the closing of the program.
Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons the feminine gender of LHS
met their foes on the gym floor.
During the volleyball games, JON
athan Alder and Northeastern de-
feated London, but London rallied
to gain victory over West Jeffer-
son.
The gym was the colorful scene
Wednesday evening of lovely mis-
ses arrayed in fluffy net and tulle.
The new members of Tri-L were
inducted into the organization at
the annual pinning service. Rev.
erend Leonard Mann, new minister
of the Methodist Church, gave an
inspiring talk, after which friends,
parents, and faculty attended a re-
ception in the rear of the gym.
Cathy Liller, David Ridenour,
and Carole Wollam placed respec-
lively for their essays in the Madi-
son County Soil Conservation Con-
test at LIS. They will now enter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

competition with the winners of the
other Madison County schools. Best
of luck!
The seniors were the big attrac-
ton in Fridays pep meeting since
the game that night was the last
one of the season. Seniors from
the football team, band, and varsi-
ty cheering squad were honored.
Those members of the football
squad said a "few" well chosen
words after which the cheerleaders
concluded the program with some
rousing cheers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

The chapter will be represented
by its officers at xenia next We'd
nesday, November 13, for the Dis
trict Parliamentry Procedure Con-
test. We hope to obtain a good
metal, the highest award given.
Only other routine matters were
discussed because of the absence
of a few officers.
Ronnie HoWSmon
News Reporter
JONATHAN ALDER FLA
Jonathan Alder FLA will pre-
sent a safety program on Novem-
Der Ia at 2:30 pm.
The program will be on hunting
safety. Alan Ward, Game Protec-
tor of Madison County will be the
guest speaker.
Anyone who is interested in
hearing his talk will be invited to
come.
Ronnie HoWsnon
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
cANEkA CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The seventh meeting Of the Can
eka Campfire Girls was called to
order by our president Linda Ride
nour. The secretary read the min
utes and they were approved. The
assistant treasurer collected the
dues and reported the total amount
of money in the treasury.
We made nut cups for the veter-
ans at Chillicothe Hospital.
And then we elected new officers
as follows: President, Carol Webb;
Vice President, Betsey Bell; Secre-
tary, Beverly Flynn; Treasurer,
Barbara Coil; Scribe, Ellen O'Con-
nell.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served by Bet
sey Bell and Beverly Flynn.
Scribe,
Ellen O'Connel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
plumwOnd

CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwOOd
Rev. Cleo Call, Pastor
Thursday
1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
IO:G6 am. Sunday school. Mrs.
Charles Patman, Supt.
l1:00 am. Worship.
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
Shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
1915 am. Sunday school, Melville
Wallace, Supt.
1920 pm. Youth meeting.
500 pm. Wednesday evenings.
Bible study.
500 pm. Friday evenings, Prayer
and Praise service.
All are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
south SOIon, Ohio
Rev. Paul McCartt, Pastor
$50 am. Church school, Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Youth meeting every Sunday eve-
ming.
7:3O pm. Tuesday, Junior practice.
Choir practice, Wednesday eve
nlnB.
Everyone is welcome.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James Pittman. Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school.
400 am. Sunday school.
100 am. Church.
400 pm. Junior choir.
$50 pm. M.Y.F.
1880 pm. MILF
Wednesday
pm. Choir practice.
s pm. Prayer meeting.
ST. PAUL A.N.E. CHURCH
West Center street
w.S.T. Jordan
Ernest L0wery, Pianist
$50 am. Sunday school. Ernest
ii am. Morning worship. Music.
ANTIOCH COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL
KiOusyille
Marvin l.. WeIch, Pastor
j. Pickelsimer, Assistant
1890 am. Sunday school.
500 pm. Sunday and week eve
ming services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
West jefferson
Rev. Daniel Parker, Pastor
10000 am Sunday school. MRS.
James Boggs, Supt.
1870 am Morning service.
1880 pm. Preaching.
$50 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
7:3O pm Nov. 2O-Missionary SER
vice, Reverend Walter Bavett. CO.
lumbus, speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Attend The Church
of Your Choice
Every Sunday
THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
125 s. Oak st. Ph. VI 2-0tsa
STIFFLER STORES INC.
10 S. Main st. Ph. uL 2-e536
Modison Farm Bureau Coop
SO w. First st. Ph. VI 2-2o62