davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ON THE AIR
Mike and Steve:
I rue-bIue Chums
BY BERNIE HARRISON

All that missing Sunday night (WAlAL-7) from the
Mike Wallace interview of Steve Allen mellow atmosphere
like soft background music and raised stems.
For fast moment there during the exchange closing
theback thought Mike going Stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Long BRIDGE

SALT LAKE CITY. = The
Lucin cutoff. across Great Salt
Lake in Utah. is the longest
railroad bridge in the United
States, extending for IL miles
in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
THE EVENING STARA-23
Washington, D. C. .
TUESDAY, JULY .. 1887

with Margaret O'Brien and
John Sutton. A governeSS
takes charge of a young girl
and eventually falls in love
with the master Of the
house. l943.
l1:20, WMAL (D-Mystery
Theater: Warner Baxter in
Crime Doctors Strangese
Case" EX-convict and
nephew are involved in
homicide when DR.. Ordway
visits millionaire and finds
him murdered. l943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Program Listings
800

osOO
4-Steve Allen Show. Vdriety.
I Hour. Guests: Bob Hope. Deem
Mortin. George Jessel. Mayor
Robert 2. Wooner. Vera Miles.
Alexis Smith. The Axidentcls.
5-YouP ~ Theoter.
''Uneapeeted Wife" Wilton
Bishop.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Hour. Guests: Koye Bollord.
The EVERY Brothers, Vocol group.
Bonnie Guitor. singer. Fronees
Farmer, octress. will nnoke her ~
debut. Also. film scenes from
The Pride ond the Possion."
storing Fronk Sinotro. Cory
.Gront. Sophia Loren.
$3.50
5-The Pendulum. Mystery.
"Deoth in White"
800
4-Goodyeor Playhouse. Color.
Hour S'Leoocy." a business
man Is determined his son will
inherit his business. even though
his son-in-low seems better
suited to CORY il on. Melvrn
Douglas. Philip Abbott. Rolond
Winters. June Dayton.
5-Movietime USA.
IA Hours. Wise Girl" 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ceatinusd From Preceding Poss.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
$50
1.-The Three Musketeers.
The Key to the Chose"
S-You Are There.
The Foil Of Fort Sumter" Ire
peot.l
TOO
5-SheFIoek Holmes. Mystery.
7-You Asked for lt.
A flying boat OF Silver Springs,
Flo.; Pyonny orchers of Africo:
worlds fostest troin in action in
Fronce. tRepeot.)
9-lossie. Dromo.
lossie completes in fish derby.
tRepeot.l
1880
4-CiFeus Boy. Adventure.
5-Uneommon VoloF.
"koreo. Act One:
7.Hollywood Film Theoter.
u Hours. "Roce Street.. 1913.
The story Of conolond violence in
Son Froncisco's oomblino empire.
George Roft. Morilyn MoxweII.
9-My FevoFite Husband.
Liz Cooper tries TO keep her hus-
bond from Jury duty. Berry Nell
son. Nonesso Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

GuSlOQN " NtGI WV sasNSN &4HN~
dren. Roy MilIond. Miriam Hop
7-ShoFt Story Theater.
! Hour. Another Harvest"
Ruth Wowiek. THE Next 10
Crash" lDocumentcD.l
9-GeneFul Electric TheotoP.
THE Rood That Led Afor." A
Bockwoods love story. Piper
Lourie. Dan Dupeo. tRepeot.l
$3.50
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Fog Closing In" A womon
trecds on the boundaries Of ex-
IRENE mentol illness. Phyllis
Thoxter. tRepeot.l
1000
4-Lovetto Young Show.
You're Driving Ne Crozy." A
wonnon mokes on unthinkino re-
marx and sets off chain Of
events. lRepeot.l
Unlike Wallace Interview.
Charles "commondo" Kelly,
World War u Congressional
Medal Of Honor winner.
1854, 900 Challenge. Quiz.
1880
4-Golden Playhouse. Oromo.
5-Wcshinston Moviefime.
w Hours. "Mr. Doodle Kicks
Off," 1888. A fother Offers
$4,000 TO O coach to noke
fcotboll stor Of his son. Jock
Carson.
7-vietoEy ot Sea.
Episode No. 10, "Melonesion
Nightmare. The eompoion in
New Guinea.
9-What's NY Liner Ponel.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward. Roy Mlehoel.
7-News. Weosher. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen Molone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
Has
4-FeotuEe Festival. Movie.
| Hr. 40 Min. Adventure In
Washington" le4l. A Senator
appoints tough kid as pooe
boy and reforms him. Herbert
Morsholl Virginia Bruce
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald.
HIS
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"MoriIyn." 1853. Sondro Dome.
Morsell Reed.
1l:30
S-The Lote Show. Movie.
"a Hours. "Zombo." le49.
A ...~--- - Il IL 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

apolis. Each city has q vast 20
tential and a brand new unex'
|plored area. The people In al
three places are simply starving
for major league ball and I've
no doubt they would support /,
to the hilt--just as they arr
doing in Milwaukee"
Perrin debunked the talk about
the complications arising from,
transportation.
I'VE have nothing to fear along
that score" he said. "St. Louis
lis 1000 miles away from Boston
or one-third of the way across
the country. Until recent years
our ball clubs made that trir
four times a year without even
giving it thought. Well, the
flight from st. Louis to Califor-
mia would be a matter Of q few
more hours. Airplanes annihilate
space"
Wrigley Wants Overhaul
Wrigley, dean of the National
League club owners, thinks base
ball still needs more overhaul
ing.
Baseball has made some prog
ress," he said recently. but not
nearly enough. The entire map
of baseball should be reorganized
and progressive business meth
DDS should be adopted so that
baseball can keep pace with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BASEBALL MEN SEE MANY CHANGES
Expansion Of Majors
May Be Just Starting

lines The day Of the individual
owner building a baseball plant
lis ended. It is no longer eco
nomically possible"
New Parks Sought
County Stadium in Milwau-
kee is. Of course, municipality
owned. So are the parks In
Baltimore, Kansas City and
Cleveland. Washington, Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati, in adj
dition to Brooklyn and New
York. have been agitating for
city-owned ball parks. Plans
already have been started in at
least two cities. Washington and
Philadelphia.
1T is my belief" Perrin said
that not only are Los Angeles
and San Francisco ready for
major league ball. but so are
Toronto. Montreal and Minnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Philadelphia Board Studies
Plan for Ball Park on Stills

PHILADELPHIA. June / up
"A committee set up to con-
slider new sites for a stadium to
replace antiQuated Connie Mack
Stadium is giving renewed con-
sideration for a bali park on
stills over the Pennsylvania
Railroads 3Oth Street Station
tracks, it was reported tonight.
City Councilman Raymond
Pace Alexander. secretary Of the
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium
Committee, said the group is
giving q ''hard second look" to
the railroad proposal.
It would present the advan-
tages, he noted. Of a central To-
cation and access to the rail-
roads commuter lines.
The chief disadvantage is the
cost. an estimated SIS million
That is twice what planners es-
innate it would cost to build q
new stadium in South Philadel-
phia, where two sites are under
consideration.
There are also the objections
of highway connections and
parking facilities IN the con-
!gested railroad terminal area. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Association trophy ana the
Hughes award during q fun dress
review by the cadets today. The
awards are the highest given to
a West Point athlete.
Over 600 cadets who per-
formed in II intercollegiate
sports at the academy received
letters. monographs and numerals
during the ceremony.
The Athletic Association
trophy is given the most valu-
able athletic service rendered
during an individuals career
while the Hughes award is
presented to the most valuable
player on the football squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Moore Weighs l8o
For Stuttgart Bout

STUTTGART, Germany, june
i P1. - Archie Moore. light
heavyweight champion Of the
world. announced happily last
night that he had sweated OF
II pounds, making his weight
1924. for tomorrow's bout
against Belgiun's Alain Cher
vile.
Tomorrow's encounter between
Moore and the Belgian heavy
weight champion will be the
q Maserati entry in the 24-hour
Americans second in West Ger
many. He beat Hans Kalbfell,
Germany's third-ranked heavy
weight May 1.
Tomorrow's bout, scheduled
for 10 rounds, will be held at
Stuttgart's Exhibition Hall which
can seat 10000. Promoters an
nounced the hall is sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Bob Kyosky Gets
Top Army Honors

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 1
R.-Bob Kyasky. versatile
Army football player and track
star, received the Army Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the growth Of our Nation
Baseball has got to recognize
we are living In a changing
world. I don't believe it i.
fair for one section of the
United States TO have what
amounts to q perpetual monopoly
on major league baseball. I see
no reason, for instance, why
Los Angeles and San Francisco
should not have major league
ball. Los Angeles. our third OF
fourth greatest city. and San
Francisco. which has increased
tremendously populationwise in
recent years. are deserving Of
major league ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|200-Lop Race Set
AT Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway, scene
Of the weekly drag racing today
has lined up a 200.lap late
model NASCAR auto race Sat-
urday night to feature next week
ends activity.
Early entries included Rex
White Of Silver Spring, who won
the l50-lap race four weeks age
at Old Dominion. Jimmy Reed
Of Peekskill. N. Y, and Bill
Amick of Charlotte. N. c., are
two more NASCAR stars ex-
pected on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Dub Shoots Net So
For Woodmont Victory

Dave Dubb won the Class A
and B l8-hole golf sweepstakes
yesterday at Woodmont Country
Club with a score Of 85-17-68.
The Class A and B 9-hole event
went to Bud verylawski with a
36-2-34.
In the l8-hole c and d divi-
sion, Dexter Kohn won with
90-23-67 and Sol Stichman
fired a 44-l0-34 for first place
in 9-hole competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

vast complex of railroad yard
facilities boxed in by the
Schuylkill River.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
to present a new plan for the
stadium this week. If it is &C
|cepted voters would still have
to approve the necessary bond
issue to finance construction. II
lis understood that the commit
tee hopes to put the question on
the November ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

familiar objects look strange of the things
here could burn down housed burning cigarette Careless
smoking almost of all fre) 20amp fuse Champ the larg
household cuts faye electric cord use Of
short circuit e An oily tOly ignite thseves An
SAFE but can't be left attnde gasoline
Even safety" dangerous children reach the Kitchen
matches (ao bad reach Of de Even homes hdve fires Before
fire strikes make insurance adequate Even adequate
years ago. might residential building
about 20% in the past years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|AItheo Gibson Wins
Surrey Net Title

SURBIToN. England. June l
|R.-Althea Gibson Of New
York, warming UP for her ia
vorite's role at Wimbledon, won
the Surrey lawn tennis cham
pionship for the second straight
year today by defeating Mrs.
Thelma Long Of Australia. S-6,
7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

NEW YORK, June / (P. -
Major League baseball, appar-
emily about to make the dream
Of the Pacific Coast come true,
appears ready to shed its timid-
fly and take the big plunge into
the fresh waters Of expansion.
Highly respected baseball men
feel that the three franchise
shifts in the last four years
amount to nothing more than
baseball daintily dipping its toes
into the shoreline ripples. They
predict that not only will the
Dodgers and the Giants make
good their threat to move to Los
Angeles and San Francisco, re-
siaectively. but more shifts are
likely to follow within the next
few years.
Six Cities Mentioned
Prominently mentioned in this
new wave Of big league expan-
sion are such cities as Mime
apolis, Toronto and Montreal.
Other cities. such as Dallas and
Houston and Denver, have re-
ceived mention as long-range
possibilities.
Commissioner Ford Prick, a
fung-time believer In expansion,
still nourishes hopes of a third
major league. Louis Perrin, own
er Of the Milwaukee Brakes and
the first in so years to dare move
a club. sees Toronto and Mon
treal as sure-fire big league clubs
Of the future. Phil Wrigley.
owner of the Chicago Cubs. is
another who believes baseball is
in for more overhauling.
..-"My views as to the expansion
OF the majors to the Pacific
Coast. or any other population
centers. are very well known, +"
Prick said. Il hope to see the day
when we have a major league
setup in the United States
stretching from California to
New York and from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico. But it must
be done in orderly and proper
fashion without loose and ire
sponsible talk that could hurt
baseball and the teams men,
toned.
Third League Possible
a"How this expansion should
come about. really don't know.
It could come by a. possible third
major league. by increasing the
number Of clubs in the two pres
ent leagues. or by shifting some
OF the present clubs. Certainly
the. moves since 1858, whereby
the old Boston Braves, st. Louis
Browns and Philadelphia Ath-
letics were shifted to Milwaukee.
baitimore and Kansas City. have
been justified"
This week the National League
granted permission to move the
Dodgers franchise to Los An
geles and the Giants franchise
to San Francisco if and when
the clubs request such a change.
Baseball people predict that the
Dodgers will draw around ga
million in Los Angeles and the
Giants close to 2 million in San
Francisco.
Perrin is one of those who
firmly believes that more changes
are certain to follow.
III said when we moved to-
Milwaukee four years ago." he
reminded. land ! say it now,
there will be sweeping changes
on the baseball map. This is the
start of an era which I call
baseball : community partner
ship. Further expansion Of the
majors must be along those
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Mckay Participates
In Field Maneuyers

Army Pfc, Raynard c. Mckay.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Raynard H.
Mckay, Of Route 8. Farmville, re-
Gently participated in three
week field training maneuver
with the 10th Infantry Divisions
seth Regiment in Germany.
Mckay is assigned to the regi-
ment's Company F, He entered
the Army in April 1856, complet-
ed basic training at Fort Ord.
Calf and arrived overseas last
November.
Uhe 23-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Worsham High
School
Army Pvt. Charles L. Scott, son
of Mrs. Susie S. Venable. of Route
!, SAKE recently also participated
in the field training maneuver
with the 10th Infantry Division S
86th Regiment in Germany
Scott is a rifleman in Company
F of the divisions 86th Regiment.
He entered the Army in May 1856.
completed basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf, and arrived in Eu-
rope in November.
The 22-year-old soldier attend
cd Central High School in Char
lotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Old Debtors Prison Opening Saturday
High School Play Keep Area Busy

Orangeburg S. O. is visiting Mrs
7 S Baskervill They visited the
Rev Frank Hartman in Stanton
last week end
Mrs Ruby Coles. and family, and
Roy Mckinley. Of Toana. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rodeers and Mr and Mrs. Robert
Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun
and children, Miss Wilma Sue
Smelcer and Raymond Hammock
attended the exercises at Appomat.
tox Sunday They also made the
historical tour Of Prince Edward
county Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Tribble. and
sons. spent the week end in South
Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Oakley
Tribblle.
Dupuys Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Flournoy
Mrs Bessie Flournoy and Miss Nil
bred Fl0urnoy. Of Brunswick county.
were guests Saturday Of Miss Mary
and R. W Dupuy
Mr. and MIS-, Don Spencer. and
daughters. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G Mumford in Mannboro Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wood and
family Of Fort Story. visited rela-
tives in the community Sunday
Word was received Friday of the
death Of Ben Pettus in Richmond
Mr.. Pettus was the great-uncle Of
Mrs c. L Irving and had a number
Of friends in this neighborhoad
Mckays Visit McKavs
Mr. and Mrs R. H Mckay and
ann Carol, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Reese is improving at
the Southside Community Hospital
Mr and Mrs Carrell Lewis and
family Of Jetersville, spent Thurs
day with Mrs Jessie Southan
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and Ernest
Mckay called On Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Pollard Sunday
Dupuy Attends Services
K W Dupuy attended the special
services at Appomattox Sunday
Inc night nurses at South
SIZE Community Hospital entertain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
soeioI Events
Worshow New.

The community turned out full
force to participate in the opening
celebration Of the old debtor s
prison here Saturday About 100
people viewed the prison and the
display Of articles used in those
'olde days. Two high school boys.
Ted Denton and Billy Burnett, ap-
propriately costumed, were on hand
TO explain and demonstrate the
items Besides the inside exhibits,
stocks had been built on the lawn
by high school boys. Miss Mary
Dupuy and R. W Dupuy were hos
tess and host for this event.
The cast Of Honey in the Hive
put on a good performance Friday
before large aadience at the nigh
school The play was sponsored BY
the FLA and FLA,
Norman Purgason. Of Danvjllp.
viii be the guest speaker at the
Baptist church Sunday
WINS to Meet
Baptist church WINS win meet
May Is with Mrs James McGhee
Mrs. J w Coates. Mrs. Burl
Davis and Mrs. John Vannoy hon
ored Mrs Raymond Etherton at a
stork shower in Mrs. Coates home
Saturday.
Miss Eunice Chernault. Of Coying
ton, and Miss Mary Norwood Elan.
of Richmond. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault Mrs Chernault and h q r
guests attended the May day exer-
cises at Longwood Saturday Sun
day Mrs Chernault. Miss Cher
nault, Miss Elan and Johnny Cher
nault, accompanied by MIS-. Andrew
Thrcckmorton, Mrs Bert Swalley
and Lou of Throck. attended the
Appomattox historical program.
Miss Baskervil Visits
MISS E L z a b e h Baskervill. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
MEHERRIN

Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins. Of
Clarksville, visited relatives in
Burkeville and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Elicit in Meherrin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Witt. and
family. of White Thorne, spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ma &c 0 n
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trent. and
family, of Brookneal. Rev. and Mrs
Carroll Woodbury.. and family. Mrs
y. Q Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hamlet, Of Phenix. and
ed MIS- G. L Irving Monday with
a birthday party Mrs. Helen Carey
and Mrs Margaret johnson acted
as hostesses.
The Junior and senior classes Of
the high school are planning to tour
TIE Skyline Drive and Luray cav
ems Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Rev and Mrs. r. E. Dunkum
were Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Queensberry Sunday.
Mrs Ruby Redmond had Stan
ley party at her home May T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Mr. and Mrs Robert Hamlet, Of
Brookneal, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings and
Nh and Mrs G. r. Hamlet Satur-
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Especially designed for TIE moture
women II slenderizing styles Solid
colors. posteis, dorks. prints, stripes,
dots, fIoroIs
Sizes I4a TO 2414 1854. 10 u %.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

energy installations as Oak
Ridge. Tenn.
Top Priority
Because Of the Importance
Of atomic energy. we have al
ways given top priority to labor
dificulties in that field" he
said.
Together with other stan
members, he worked on the
strike and dispute of the Oil.
Chemical and Atomic Workers
Union when the President de-
clared it an emergency last
May Is.
Mediation can be success
full but it will never stop strikes
completely" he added.
More recently. Mr.. Mills had
important roles in the West
inghonse strike last year and
in the Southern Bell strike. In
volving $1,000 workers in 1855.
Mr.. Mills and his wife. Lena,
live at 1908 North Highland
street. Arlington. They have
three married children and two
grandc children.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
B mai B 'rith
Tax Bill Signed

President Eisenhower has
signed q bill exempting the new
national headquarters of B'nai
Birth here from the District
real estate tax.
The structure, at Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV. would have been liable for
about $25.700 in taxes annually,
according to testimony before
Congress.
President Eisenhower in
cluded this among measures
signed yesterday. The bill. along
with several others granting tax
exemptions to organizations
claiming to be charitable
benevolent or educational, was
opposed by the District Com
missioners.
Also signed into law was a
bill to give trust companies
here the same rights in select
ing directors as national banks
now enjoy.
Under the old law, at least
half Of o trust company's
directors had to be District
residents. The new law per-
mitS two-thirds of them to be
residents within q 1OO-mile
radius Of the headquarters
building.
Meanwhile, the House passed
and sent to the Senate q bill
granting a Federal charter to
the Jewish War Veterans, USA,
National Memorial, Inc.
ut is to be noted" the House
Judiciary Committee reported.
that (the bill) does not grarss
Ia Federal charter to the men,
bership organization - the
Jewish War Veterans Of the
United States of America-but
rather is limited to the ma
tional memorial"
The purpose Of the new
memorial organization Is to ac-
quire and maintain q building
In the District to be used as a
national memorial museum and
national headquarters for the
Jewish War Veterans, USA. and
its ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Federal Mediator Mills
Leaving for State Job

Strikes are here to stay"
And Clyde M. Mills. No. 8 man
in the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. is not
running away from them
merely seeking to bring indus
trial peace elsewhere.
After over is years in the
Mediation and Cancellation
Service here. Mr.. Mills an
nounced yesterday he is re-
signing to take over a similar
job in Florida.
The 56-year-old strike-settler
has been selected by Gov. Col
Inns Of Florida to become direc-
tor Of the Florida State Media
ton Service. q new office, start
ing October !.
Formerly ON Star
A printer at heart. Mr.. Mills
first role in the labor-manage-
ment field came in 1890 as
president Of the local typo
graphical union. He had worked
in the composing room Of The
Star in 1924.
His hands haven't touched
printers ink since.
I've been anxious to get
back at it, but it hasn't worked
out that way" he said.
Mr.. Mills now has charge Of
meditation in national cases
and co-ordinates activities in
volving more than one region.
He served as labor adviser
to the National Recovery Ad-
ministration in 1885. Later he
was international representa-
tive for the International Typo
graphical Union.
Soon after joining. the Medi-
alton and Cancellation Service
in 1942, Mr.. Mills figured in
the settlement Of major dis
putes, notably in the glass in
dustry. and succeeded in keep
ing peace at such vital atomic
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Brussels Fair Will See
u. S. Voting Machines

At the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. six voting
machines are to be installed in
the United States pavilion at
the Brussels Worlds Fair OF
1858.
"Of all the exhibits in the
pavilion" Howard S. Cullman,
United States commissioner
general for the fair, comment
ed. none will more graphically
illustrate the vital privilege OF
the secret vote enjoyed by the
people Of the free world"
The Shoup Voting Machine
Corp. of Canton. Ohio. whose
product Is now used in %
States Of this country, is donat-