davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

!. The Eisenhower Middle
East Dostrine; 2. A 15-month
extension of corporation and
excise tax rates, and 3. An en-
largement of the lending au-
thority of the Small Business
Administration.
The Senate also has passed
q SIS billion river, harbor and
flood control bill, a general re-
vision Of banking laws, a meas
ure to continue the program for
disposing of surplus food crops
overseas, and a modification OF
the terms for repayment OF
American loans to Great Britain
Most Big Issues in Mill
Except for the Middle East
Resolution. this leaves virtually
all of the major issues mentioned
in the Presidents January mes
sages still in the legislative mill,
including:
Civil rights. Federal aid to
school construction, housing leg
islation, the foreign aid program
for next year. postal rate in
creases, labor law amendments,
extended coverage of the Wage
Hour Law. revision Of immigra-
ton quotas and Federal assist
ance to depressed economic areas
in the United States.
The House has been busy with
the annual appropriation bills,
which it always originates.
Spurred on by protests against
high taxes and heavy spending.
the House has performed a major
surgical operation on the seven
money bills reported from COM
mittee thus far.
All signs indicate this economy
drive will be the liveliest topic of
the session, having as its goal a
cut in income taxes in the cleo
ton year of 1858.
Economy Test in Senate
The economy drive still must
face its acid test when the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
begins to vote soon on the cuts
already made by the House. ag-
gregating more than 81 billion
Some skeptics are saying that
such efforts frequently have
flourished in the House, only
to wane in the Senate. But
leaders Of the Senate economy
block insist it will be different
this year.
If the Senate goes along or
most Of the House reductions
this desire to cut the Presidents
$73.3 billion budget may lessen
the chances for passage of new
programs calling for large out
lays, like the school construction
bill.
But, as was the case last year
the school building measure also
must clear the hurdle Of the
civil rights issue.
A House subcommittee has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
$500 Insured
Unemployed Get
Jobs in Nation

The number Of insured unem-
ployed workers covered by State
unemployment insurance laws
and the program for Federal
civilian employees dropped by
5000 to 1850, 200 in the week
ending March %.
The Labor Departments Bu-
reau of Employment Security
said increased opportunities for
outdoor work caused the decline.
This was the third successive
week that a drop was recorded.
For the week ending March "a of
last year insured unemployment
was .447.800.
New unemployment among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Poles Hint They
May Cut Size
0fAid Request
By EARL H. VOSs

Unless the United States
agrees to a Substantial" in
crease in its SIS million economic
laid offer. Communist Poland still
intends to refuse to take any
American help.
That is the present position of
the five-man Polish negotiating
team here after completing its
study of Fridays offer received
lat the State Department.
The representatives of the
independent Communist re-
Igime in Warsaw still believe
there is a possibility" for agree
Iment during their current nego-
tiations here, but only If the
United States can raise its offer
significantly.
They decline to say what they
would consider to be a "substan-
tial" increase they could accept
$50 Million Minimum
But they do indicate that the
Warsaw government of Wladi-
Slaw Gomulka might be willing
to lower its minimum demand of
$3.50 million for this calendar
year.
This week end a possibility was
developing. however. that the
two delegations would clash on
two fundamental points when
their working groups assemble
tomorrow.
They disagree on these issues,
/. What to discuss.
2. How much Of the American
offer really meets Poland's re-
quests.
The American side expects te
hear what items in the original
$500 million shopping list the
Poles want most. The United
States team has asked for a 'pri.
Iority list" that can be fitted into
the SIS million offer.
But the Polish team. headed
by Henryk Kotlicki. does not in
tend to list any priorities sc
long as the total amount has not
been fixed"
Expect Higher Offer
The Poles. on the other hand
are expecting the Americans tc
come up with a higher offer. II
none is produced. Mr.. Kotlicki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

State-covered workers and Fed
eral employed edged up by 5000
TO 2l2,3Oo during the week end
ing March 80. This was at
tributed chiefly to the beginning
of new benefit years which per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

sort of gave him free hand" to
make his purchases.
1--WE had quite a discussion on
various kinds of seeds and on
the merits of different kinds of
fencing" Mr.. Wesleck reported.
He added that Mr.. Eisenhower
also looked at some shrubbery
and at scales for weighing eggs,
but did not purchase those items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

mitted jobless workers who had
exhausted thei rights to benefits
to file new claims.
! For the corresponding week Of
last year initial claims we're
2l2,lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Congress Faces Big Job
In Next Three Months
BY J. A. OLEARY

This Congress will have to step the for the next
three months if it wind up with respectable
legislative batting for the session
In its first three months the 8th has enacted
Is public laws half of which
The only important issues settled thus far have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Expect Higher Offer
The Poles. on the other hand,
are expecting the Americans to
come up with a higher offer. If
none is produced. Mr.. Kotlicki
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Kent County
4-H Leaders

The Kent County All Leaders
welcomed several new members
to their recent leaders meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebel of Hart
ly are now leading the newly form
ed White Oaks Club of that area
with nine members. Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong will be leading the
Chesdel Clubbers with twenty
members. The leaders meeting
opened with a recreational period,
after which the evenings program
was held. Mr. Wayne Bath, Acting
State All Leader, presented and
discussed the Extension philoso-
The objectiYes of club work and its
orga liZation was also presented.
Enrollments of club members who
reached the age of 10 years or old
er by January 1st must be COM
plete by May 1st. An important
change in the county program was
announced This being that all rec
ord books must be completed and
turned into the All office by Sep
tember 18th. This is to allow more
time for the records to be submit
ted to the State Office During the
evening the leaders, representing
eleven of the seventeen All Clubs
had a coffee break during which
they looked over recreational ma
terials available to them. Those
present at this meeting were: Mrs.
Arthur Armstrong, Chesdel Club
bers and four members-Wilma
Armstrong, Marie Baker, Caroline
Woodruff and Joyce Warren; Mr..
Pat Caulk and Mrs. Marie Mitchell,
Wildcats; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Grampp, Oak Grove Blue Hens;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mil
ford Millweod:. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Hufnal, Chestnut Grove; Mr..
Harry Cloud. Mrs. Joseph Bothell,
Mrs. Ellie Brown. Clayton Clod-
hoppers; Mrs. Martha Benson and
Mrs. Stella Counselman, Houston
Cardinals; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vie
bel, White Oaks; Mrs. Susie Knots.
Kenton Klubbers; Mrs. Ethel Rob-
inson, Blue Ribbon; and Mr.. Fran
els Thomas, Westville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Important Dates
For Farm Folk


March 16: State All Link Mtg.
Broad Greek Grange Hall, Laurel,
Delaware, z p. m.
March 16: Kent Co. Project
Training, Caesar Rodney, 9-12
noon.
March Is: Homemakers' Short
Course. Planning Conference, Ex-
tension Office, Dover, Delaware.
Msroh IS: Home Dem. Clothing
w or k h p, Bridgeville School,
Brldgeville, Delaware, p. m.
March 10: Program Projection
Mtg, Agricultural Hall, Newark, s
D. m.
March 2O-21: Kent Co. Home
Gardeners Short Course, Capital
Grange, Dover, Delaware-(a (after-
noon and EVENING".
March %: New Castle Co. All
Dairy, Poultry Garden, Home Beau
tification Project Schools, Ag Hall
and College Farm, 1912 noon.
March rs: All Clothing Work
shop, Bridgeville School, Bridge
vile, Delaware, p. Ill.
March 25: Leader Training Mtg,
Midland Grange Hall, Georgetown,
Delaware. 1880 p. IN. Interior Dec
Grating No. L..
March 26: New Castle Co. spec
iai interest mtg. Home Ec Lab,
Agricultural Hall, Newark, / D. m.
up to Date Freezing Tips"
March %: Annual Delaware
Poultry Improvements Association
Banquet, Caesar Rodney School,
Camden, $3.50 D. m.
March %: New Castle Co. Home
Dem. Council. Room 246, Agricul-
tura1 Hall. Newark, p. m.
March %: Sussex County Home
Dem. Council Mtg, Georgetown,
Delaware, 1880 p. m.
March 80. Fertilizer Mtg,
Georgetown High School, George
town. Delaware, 8 p. m.
March 80: New Castle Co. All
Dairy, Poultry, Garden. Home
Identification Project Schools, Ag
Hall and College Farm, 1912 noon.
April 9: New Castle Co. Project
School, Trinity Methodist Church,
Wilm.. 1913 p. m. Rush Chair
Seats
April 10: New Castle Co. Project
School. Room 032, Agricultural
Hall. Newark, 1913 p. m. Rush
Chair Seats.
April 15: New Castle Co. Leader
Training Mtg, Room O32, Ag Hall.
Newark, l p. m. why Does the
Pre-Schooler?
April 16: New Castle Co. Lead
er Training Mtg. Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Wilm., 10 a. M. "Why
Does the Pre-Scbooler?"
June 11-12-13: Delmarva Chick
en- Festival, Laurel, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Wire Platform
Under Waterers Help
Prevent Disease

Most all pOultrymen know that
damp or wet litter in a poultry
house, especially around water
fountains, is an excellent means
of spreading poultry disease or
ganisms. Most bacteria and per-
haps viruses need heat and mOis-
ture in order to grow and multi
ply. In a brooder house with plen-
ty of heat and around water foun-
tain where water has gotten onto
the litter ideal conditions are set
up for disease to spread rapidly.
One way to overcome the prob
lem of allowing the chicks to pick
up disease organism is to prevent
the chicks from getting into the
damp litter under the fountains.
This advise is given to US by Ray
Lloyd, Assistant County Agent.
This practice is especially recon-
mended for the older style leaves
trough" type of waterers IN brood
er houses or for the pan type of
waterer for laying flocks. The new
er type of 8 IT. waterers with a
minimum 1iOw of water are design
ed so that il is not so likely that
the floor around the waterers
would get damp. However even
with these there would be benefit
by using a platform under the
waterers in case of a faulty valve
or overflow.
During the summer with layers
most wet spots around fountains is
due to water dripping off the wat
ties or by throwing the water as
they shake their heads. Platforms
under waterers therefore becomes
increasingly of more Importance
in the summer.
To build a platform use ] 4
lumber and cover it with l 2 or
/ welded wire. Make the plat
form wide enough to catch the
droppings of the birds while stand
ing to drink. Surplus lumber
around the farm can be used for
the framing, says the Agent; the
only cost is for the welded wire.
Poultrynen already using wire
platforms wouldn't want to be
without them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Do you ever think of the boys
who died in recent years, in the
uniform of our country. so that
you might enjoy the pleasures you
take for granted today?
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Advertising promotes sales and
lowers selling expense. If this is
passed on to the customers, ad-
vertising saves consumers money,
too
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Financial advice! Save money
now. it will be worth having a few
years hence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Those whose values are based on
money alone have lost their sense
of values.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

There are various degrees of
friends, occasionally even a true
one.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

The easiest way to make an eX-
pert mad is to keep some news
from him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

The empty honors that the world
bestows do not carry beyond the
grave.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

It might not have occurred to
you but Spring is only a few
weeks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's vocabulary test is
based on ten words which will
prove valuable additions TO
your vocabulary. After each
numbered word. you find q
word Of almost the same mean
ing among the three words and
phrases following 1t. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. We score the quiz:
Ten correct. excellent: eight or
nine. good: six or seven. fair.
/. Hypochondria: (a) in
fection beneath the skin: OBJ
mental illness: Ccl worry about
ones own health.
2. Involute: Ca) speeches.;
(bl cnrled in q spiral: Ccl kept
sacred.
3. Klipspringer: ta) a me-
chanical paper clip; (b) Swiss
yodeler; lcl African mountain
antelope.
4. Hypocritical: tal sharply
critical: Obi not sincere; Co
sensitive to pain.
S. Invulnerable: (a) unas-
sailable: (b) harmless: (c)
without holes.
s. Kiosk: (a) a subway en-
trance structure: (b) Musco-
vite delicacy; (c) shredded
coconut.
Z. Murrain: (a) contours Of
land; tbl disease of cattle: (c)
utter disdain and contempt.
8. Muskeg: (a) kind OF per-
fume essence; (b) Great Lakes
game fish: tcl marshy bog.
9. Neophyte: (al ignoramus:
tb) beginner: (cl student Of
scholastic philosophy.
10. NeologiSm: ta) primitive
religion: tb) plastic surgery:
(c) new word.
Answers
Is; 2-b: 3-3; 4-b: 5-a:
ga; 7-b; 8-3: e-S: 1913.
released by The Bell syndieaieD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Answers

l-3; 2-b: 3-3; Eb: 5-a:
ga; 7-b; 8-3: 9-S: 1913.
! released BY The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
This Sundays Star
Is a Spectacular

This Sundays Star is packed with extra
features for you. Don't miss it, 1t is the first of
our new fall "Spectaculars
star-studded edition, chock-full of good
reading for every member of the family, it will
offer you a bonus in Stories information and
entertainment.
In this Sundays Star-a Spectacular
every adult should read "A Woman Doctor Looks
at Love and Life" :. the first of 16 chapters
appears Sunday. For previews of TVS New Look
for Fall" see the biggest issue ever printed of
TeleVue Magazine the new look" in program
trends. See the full page of college, service and
professional football schedules in the Sports
Section. In This Week Magazine famous football
coach picks the top teams of 1857. Go, with
Sunday, The Star Magazine, to Newport, the
Presidents vacation spot These, plus many other
features, make this Sundays Star Spectacular"
edition you won't want to miss
For home delivery call Sterling S-5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MoIotov Arrives
At MongoIion Post

LONDON, Sept. Z (R.-V. M.
Molotov. fallen former Pre-
mier-Foreign Minister of the
Soviet Union. arrived today in
Ulan Bator to take up his new
post as Soviet Ambassador to-
Outer Mongolia. Peiping radio
reported.
The Chinese Communist ra-
do announcement said:
THE new Soviet Ambassador
to Mongolia. v. M. Molotov,
this afternoon presented his
credentials to the President Of
the Presidium of the Nom
golian Great Peoples Khural.
Molotov and his wife arrived
from Moscow this morning by
plane"
There was no reference to
Mr.. Molotov's former leading
role in Kremlin ruling circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Hog Lives Dogs Life
It's Sweet With Cookies

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. I
up. = Elmer, a 30O-pound
porker. thinks he is a dog and
snubs other hogs.
At the age Of 7 months, this
Hampshire hog:
Guzzles milk from an eight
ounce baby bottle with nipple)
Eats cookies (prefers vanilla
wafers) from the hand of his
mistress. Miss Alberta Satterly
Remains aloof from the 1870
hogs on the Satterly farm.
Plays with 10 German dogs
Tags along behind his owner
like a puppy.
1.-THE trouble with Elmer
says Miss Satterly, lis that he's
a hog who thinks he's q dog"
Elmer was a litter Of one
Afraid his mother. who has
given birth TO eight TO IL pigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

in other filters, would smother
him. Miss Satterly took over
nursing chores. Elmer went
on the bottle when he was 3
days old.
Hes been my baby ever
since" says Miss Satterly. "You
should see him with the pup
pies. I've seen as many as
four Of them pile on top of
Elmer when he's lying down.
He never moves unless one OF
the puppies starts pulling his
tail, then he gets up"
Elmer never does any root
ing-unless it's for more milk
and cookies.
I'VE try not to overfeed
him." says Miss Satterly. Hes
so big now that I'm afraid
he's going to break a leg
Elmer will have another
name soon: Pork Chop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
President in Talk
With Budget Chief

President Eisenhower this
morning held a preliminary
discussion with Budget Director
Perciyal Brundage on the Fed
eral budget for the fiscal year
starting next July /.
Mr.. Brundage did not meet
reporters, and the White House
had no statement on the meet
ing.
Press Secretary James c,
Hagerty explained the meeting
was routine. and merely pre-
liminary. In answer to a ques-
ton, he said the conference
did not specifically concern
Defense Department spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
STAR FESTIVAL
HOMES NOW OPEN

Beginning todoy, The Stor's Fall
Festival Of Homes gets under voy
throughout the Washington oreo.
More than 90 development homes
Of various types, price ronses and
character from oil over the Metro
poIiion Area will be open for pub
lie inspection in the biggest such
show in this oreo. Visit them and
you'll see oil the Iotest Develop
ments in home designs and con-
stTuetion. And, when you visit these
Exhibit Homes you become eligible
10 win q free trip to Bermuda.
The Stars Reel Estate Section
todoy officially introduces the Festi-
vol to StoF readers. Featured in
the section ore pictures, stories
end directions TO the Exhibit Homes.
For your most complete guide 10
finding the home Of your dreams
woteh The Evening Stor every Sot-
urdoy for four weeks beginning TO-
doy. You will also find out how you
con quoliiy for the vacation in
Bsrmudo.
For home delivery coll Sterling
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Navy Airmon Charged
In Knife SIoying Here

A 20-year-old Navy airman
was charged with homicide in
the fatal stabbing of a "a
year-old Middleburg IN. "
man in a hotel room near
Franklin Park early today.
Homicide Squad Capt. RICH
ard j. Felber said Airman 1Ic
Thomas Hutzel. assigned to the
Anacostia Naval Air Station,
admitted stabbing Bernard w.
Borelli in a basement room Of
the Edison Hotel, 100 block
Thirteenth street NV. which
the two men had booked shortly
before midnight.
Hutzel told police that after
meeting Mr.. Borelli at q bar.
they walked to Lafayette Park
and sat on a bench and talked.
After booking the room at the
hotel. the pair left at about
midnight to visit another bar
and returned at about 1880. Mr..
Hutzel said.
He told police he pulled his
knife when Mr.. Borelli made
"a pass" at him. Capt. Felber
quoted the airman as saying he
pulled the knife partly to re
sist" the other man. and partly
with the intention Of rolling
him."
Police said Hutzel, whose
home is in Cincinnati, was
charged with assault with q
deadly weapon-also a knife
in a similar robbery attempt
on July II. That charge, Capt.
Felber said, later was reduced
to carrying a deadly weapon.
and Hutzel received a 30-day
suspended sentence and was
turned over to naval authori-
ties.
Early in August, the Navy
restricted Hutzel to the Ana
costa base for 80 days, and last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
'Hieh-RunkingP Pole
FIees to West,
Warsaw Reveals

WARSAW. Sept. 7 RA-Kaz-
imierz JaworSki. a former men,
Der of the Polish Communist
government. has fed to the
West. it was ofiicially disclosed
today.
He is believed to be the high
est ranking Polish Communist
ever to defect.
Jaworski was Vice Minister OF
Construction until early this
year. He then lost his job in
the government reshufile and
was appointed director Of the
construction research institute.
He led a recent Polish dele
CATION TO East Germany,
crossed to West Berlin and
sought asylum.
Jaworski's detection was dis
closed in the engineering jour-
nal "Fundamenty" which de-
nounced him as vile, cowardly,
and a deserter."
I'VE don't care that he fed.
But we think there was some
body who helped him, who
knew about his flight. We
blame that man. too. We must
find him." said the journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Fund. for example, in an en-
velope without putting his
name on it--so no one will
know how much he contributed.
1t is up to each individual
whether he wants to keep his
contribution confidential in
this manner.
The presidential order also
sets up a special committee to
keep an eye on operation OF
Embarrassing campaigns in the
Government.
Mr.. Eisenhower appointed
Undersecretary of Commerce
Walter williams as chairman
of the committee and named
these four other members
Harris Ellsworth. chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission,
Arthur Larson. director of tht
United States Information
Agency: Deputy Postmaster
General Maurice H. Stand:
and Assistant Secretary of De-
tense William H. Francis. jr.
The Executive Order
The text OF the regulation:
prescribed in the Executive
order follow:
"A-There shall be q uni
form Embarrassing program Of
true voluntary giving for al
Executive departments anc
Continued ON Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

night was his first night OF
restriction.
On May %. police said. Hut
eel also was charged with dis
orderly conduct and was turned
over to armed forces police.
After the stabbing at about
2 am. today, police said. Mr.,
Borelli staggered from the
basement room to the lobby OF
the Edison Hotel, where he
collapsed. He was pronounced
dead at Emergency Hospital
where doctors counted eight
stab wounds to his chest, Shout
ders, hand and scalp. When
he was found. police said, the
death weapon was in the VIC
TINS pocket.
Police are checking Middle
burg authorities for a more
precise Identification of Mr..
Borelli. They said cards in his
wallet indicated ne was a
civilian employe at Fort Belvoir.
The wallet contained only IS
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

the seasons third whole gale
last midnight at about $500
miles east of southeast OF
Miami. Fla, and 1850 miles
east southeast of San Juan.
1t was still more than 1000
miles east Of the Lesser Antilles,
island outposts of the new
world. and forecasters said that
from its present direction and
forward speed. there is no i'm
mediate threat to insular
areas"
Carrie was not even close
enough to ny a Hurricane hum
ter plane into, and wasn't ex-
pected to be before Sunday. II
was expected to be making Is
miles an hour during the rest
Of today.
Highest winds were estimated
at 100 miles an hour over a
small area near the storm CEN
ter. with hurricane force winds
extending rs miles in the north
Iern semicircle and so miles in
the southern half. Gale winds
extended 100 miles from the
center in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Woman Dies Here
In Leap Off Bridge

An unidentified white woman,
about so years old, leaped to
her death from Calvert street
bridge about 6:25 am. today
police said.
They said bus driver talked
to several people in a car who
claimed they saw the woman
Jump, but when a police cruiser
arrived at the scene, the wit
nesses had left.
The woman was wearing a
blue print dress and carried no
purse or Identification. She
leaped from the east end Of
the bridge on the north side.
Accusing TO police.