davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

1868 million tons, or more than
double the amount produced in
China in 40 years prior to Com
munist control of the mainland.
Steel. cotton yarn and cloth
production recorded increases
greater than the combined rises
Of the previous three years and
work was begun on Jet aircraft,
heavy motor vehicles and high
capacity power generators.
There had been enormous
successes from the revolution
which changed the ancient
system of private ownership and
means Of production. Gains
were made in the last year,
despite natural disasters affect
ing land areas supporting 70
million persons. The biggest toll
came from floods.
Industrial output Of 1857 will
be go per cent and the agri-
culCural output Will De 10 per
cent of those Of 1852.
National revenue was reported
to total 131, 978. 900, 900 yuan.
CThe Chinese Reds officially
value the yuan at IS cents. The
black market rate ranges around
20 cents)
Investments in capital con-
struction totaled nearly II
billion yuan, one-third Of the
total target outlay in the first
five-year plan, and insured COM
pletion Of the plan ahead Of
schedule.
Purchasing power Of peasants
was up 1856 per cent last year.
The workers average annual
wage was $40 yuan, compared
with SAC yuan in 1852.
BY Mr.. Chou's account, the
government had borrowed only
81 billion yuan from other coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

tries. He said this proved the
nation relies chiefly on itself for
most capital investments. Sixty
per cent Of the revenue went for
construction. while the amounts
allocated for defense and admin
istration fell.
The Soviet Union supplied de-
signs and equipment for l56 prof.
Iects.
Mr.. Chou did not describe the
Soviet-backed projects. but he
said more than 5000 miles of
railway construction win be COM
|pleted by the end of the five
year plan this year.
Though reporting greater ach-
ievement in 1856 than in pre-
vious years. Mr.. Chou admitted
there had been some faults. I"
These included overspending
of Ia to 2 billion yuan on capi-
tai construction, taking on too
many new employees. and raising
wages too much in some cases
and enrolling too many students
in schools.
The output OF capital goods
shot up a per cent and consumer
goods increased 20 per cent. but
there still was q deficit Of Ia
billion yuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

WEATHER FORECAST-Wide Of rainfall are forecast
for the Nation tonight with thundershowers in Western
New York and Southern Missouri showers in Virginia and
along the Canadian border from North Dakota to WASH
nrton and rain over most of the Gulf Coast region 1t
viii be cooler in the alley-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

DORSED-Vaux Owen, presi-
dent of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, has issued
a statement indorsing the Com
mission on Government Secur-
ity,s proposals as q major step
in the direction Of long-needed
improvement in the Federal
security program"
4 \ ~
BUREAUCRATIC MIND-One
of General Services Administra-
TONS regional Offices has issued
instructions to Federal agencies
in its area on Disposal Of Cof-
fee Cups and/or Tea Bags" (
Among the priceless advice IL
gives is that tea bags should
be placed into the wastepaper
basket rather than thrown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Austria Society Elects

Inc american Austrian society
of Washington last night re-
elected Paul Shinkman as presi-
dent. Other officers, all new, are
Oscar Mollari and DR.. Richard
Randall. vice presidents. and
Miss Leopoldina Nowak. secre-
tary. Brig. Gen. Lester D. Flory
and James DENLY. trustees Of the
national organization. were pres
ent at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Kiwunis Club to Meet

Joseph A. Waldschmitt, con-
sulting engineer with Page Com
munications Engineers, Inc. will
address the Washington Kiwanis
Club at 1918 pm. tomorrow In
the Mayflower Hotel. His topic
viii be Modern Performance
Demands Of Military Communi-
cations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

employe from his illness or in
jury toward q relaxed and pleas
ant environment" Pentagon Of
flcials say.
Semi-indirect lighting and the
latest in medical equipment, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

SECURITY REPORT IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26


materially changed. a lot of en-
ployes are due to lose their posi-
ltions.
The reason is that the defense
agencies are gradually changing
Ito different type operations
Added emphasis on missile pro-
grams and nuclear weapons ne
cessitate the opening of new in
stallations and the expansion Of
Others.
To do this within the present
civilian employed strength
other defense units will either
have to be curtailed or closed
down to make way for the new
and expanded installations.
This means that some EN-.
ployes will lose their jobs Il
make possible the hiring Of Other
workers in new activities.
Since special skills are needed
for the new types Of jobs anc
since the opening and closing Of
defense installations rarely will
occur in the same area, 1t viii
be virtually impossible for dis
placed employees to find other
jobs In new defense units.
The impact of this can be
eaSed somewhat If the Senate re.
stores some of the fund cuts
made by the House in the De-
tense Departments 1858 budget
requests. 1t would permit some
defense units to continue present
Operation. But even so. defense
ofi1cials say many civilian work
ers will lose their jobs.
In the Washington area, de.
Tense agency employees are more
fortunate. Since they serve
mainly in an administrative ca.
pacity for units in the field. en-
lployes here will not be affected
much by the changes in the field
as long as the total number oil
|civilian workers In the field re.
mains about the same.
Washington area employees in
the defense agencies. however
are affected by the IL per cent
cut in administrative personnel
strength that has been ordered
for defense units in this area by
Secretary Wilson, starting July
l. The agencies will try tc
achieve as many Of the reduc.
tons as possible through attri-
tion-by not filling vacancies
However. some layof notices
will have to be issued.
INDIFFERENT? During re.
cent Senate pay hearings, Sen.
ator Watkins. Republican Of
Utah. testified In favor Of postal
pay raises.
Senator Watkins said he had
been swamped with mail from
postal employee constituents Of
his asking support Of postal pay
raises. The Senator added thai
he had heard nothing from other
Federal employee constituents
which left him in doubt as tt
whether they really cared about
obtaining pay boosts.
All of which raises q point
that is sorely troubling Fedora
classified employe leaders. The
story they hear from members
of Congress is the Same-postal
workers are writing in droveS t.
their Senators and Representa-
tives asking them to support
postal pay increases. while virtu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

lected paintings and water colors
In the foyer. plus Q staff Of four
physicians, one psychiatrist and
an x-ray technician In addition
to nurses, are some Of the dis
|pensary's features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ally nothing is heard from
classified employees.
In past Federal pay raises, the
heavily organized postal workers
have always led the way and
Congress. in a sense of fairness.
has also voted classified en-
ployes pay raises. But Federal
classified employee leaders are
fearful that one Of these days
Congress will vote postal work.
ers q pay raise and leave CLASH
fed employees out in the cold.
\ y 4 y
SECURITY REPORT IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Weapons Doom
Many Defense Jobs
By JOSEPH YOUNG

heavy dislocation Of civilian employees in the Army Air
Force and Navy Department expected during the next
Fortunately for civilian employees in the defense agencies in
the washington area this impact will not be felt much here
But the field service is expected to be hit heavily.
Although the total number of defense civilian will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Chou Asserts
u. 5. kLosing
World Struggle

premier CnOu en-lal TOLD Red
China's Parliament today the
Communist bloc is riding high
and stronger than ever, but the
United States is taking a beat
ing all over the map.
In q 30.000-word speech at the
opening session of the Chinese
Communist Parliament, Mr..
Chou declared that the unity
of the Communist bloc Is
stronger now than before the
Hungarian revolt.
The Red leader warned that
world peace is constantly threat
ened by war preparations under
United States leadership. But,
he said. the international stu
alton was generally favorable to
peace.
Peiping radio broadcast Mr..
Chou's address to the session
which was attended by Chair
man Mao Tze-tung, other top
Red officials and more than
900 deputies.
Mr.. Chou singled out the
remarkable development Of the
Japanese peoples struggle
against United States armed
occupation" as one peace
making factor.
Points TO FOrmosa
Another, he declared, was q
movement towards neutrality in
practically all United States
controlled countries" and an
anti American movement on
Formosa after the United States
stationed guided missiles there.
Mr.. Chou spoke Of q seem
trifugal tendency" developing
among Americas allies as a
result Of American Seizure Of
colonial interests in the Middle
and Near East, North Africa and
other parts Of the world"
Though Q "rectification cam.
paign" has opened the gates Of
criticism. the Peiping regimes
internal enemies were notified
the Communist dictatorship will
not be changed. China's eight
mont Communist parties were
warned they would be excluded
from the present united 'front.'
II they got out Of line.
mo effort to shake 1t (the
dictatorship will be tolerated, "
Mr.. Chou declared.
He said the Chinese people ex-
ercised power through national
and local congresses organized
on the basis Of democratic CEN
traliSm." He conceded there are
some flaws in organization and
operation, but said "only this
system has and can continue to
insure the victory Of socialism"
But Mr.. Chou also disclosed
that Red China had sentenced
to death 1853 per cent. or about
one out Of every six counter.
revolutionaries" taken prisoner
between 1919 and 1852.
He gave no total. Previous
reports attributed to Mao said
100000 had been put to death.
Mr.. Chou said the death SEN
fences were passed because
the Observation-Disclosures had
committed heinous crimes and
public wrath was extremely
strong against them"
Communists hold three-fourths
of the positions in the Chinese
government. The other fourth Is
filled by n-Communists and
nonparty functionaries.
The Red Premier went out Of
his way to deny suggestions that
differences existed in the Com
munist bloc as q result Of the
Soviet repression Of the Hun
garian revolt.
THE unity of the camp Of
socialism (communism)," he
declared, was strengthened, not
weakened. after the Hungarian
incident"
The Communist leader assert
ed that in practically all United
States-controlled countries" q de-
mand was mounting to get rid
of American authority, adopt q
policy Of peace and neutrality
and oppose aggressive military
blocs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Economic Outlook Good
Chou Tells Parliament

HONG KONG, June 26 l49-Premier Chou Enai painted
bright picture today Of Red Chnas economic outlook
Production and purchasing power rising he
declared in speech to Parliament broadcast Pepng
But some fields still operating in the red.
He gave this picture:
Steel output under the ve-year plan uo53s will total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
for June $3.50

Temperatures will average
near or a little below normal.
The normal high and low for this
period are IS and 81 degrees.
Temperatures will be near nor
NAL most Of the period but prob
ably cooler Sunday or Monday.
Scattered thundershowers today
and showers or thunderstorms
over the week end will total one
inch or more.
River Report
tFfom q. g. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
.IR;s sading Washington National Airport.
1 am. ----T P om ------ e e
Record Temperatures This Year
Htghest. 81 on June Is 49,
Lowest 5 on January 10.
Hlgb and Low Of Last - Hours
High, SS At 1:1O pm.
Low, 20 at 6:l5 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hieh ---- 7:2b am. S:13 am.
Low ---- l.42 am. 900 . m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

Because Chevrolet's sleek good
looks, its advanced features. are
only. part Of the story. The big
bonus is its remarkable ,oada-
billy, the crisp precision handling
that has posted an entirely new
standard for cars in every price
class. There are reasons for this.
Of course: Chevrolet's balanced
weight distribution that takes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY,

have green leaves to manufac.
turer its growth substances and
this Is where good grazing prac.
tees enter the picture.
What actually happens is this:
light overuse of the range starv.
the susceptible plants and
heavy overuse takes out more
kinds. AS the susceptible plants
starve out, the little used plants
increase because they have more
leaf surface and are In tat"
condition. As some plants starve
out, the range loses some Of Its
quality. And If more plants
starve out, the range loses both
quality and quantity.
So the idea Of modern grazing
practice is to keep the range
plants In fiat" condition. In
other words. we try to let the
plants keep enough green leaves
to make current growth and
store plant food in the root sys.
tenn to start growth the follow.
ing spring. BY doing this the
range will be better, operations
will be stabilized and the grazing
season will be more profitable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

completion, 1t is also advantage.
Gus to the owners of old wells to
have them recorded.
Since the water supplies in
Montana streams are quite thor.
oughly appropriated, the ground
water supply is becoming of in.
creasing importance and the
time may come when it will be
valuable to have evidence of
prior rights to ground water.
Next, a few words for range
operators.
With your livestock on sum.
mer range now is the time when
good grazing practices can be
made to pay off in better range.
This is when you can put into
practice the slogan Of take half
and leave half" to the benefit of
both your range and your pocket.
book.
1t has only been in recent
years that we have realized that
plants can be starved or fattened
just as the cattle or sheep that
make use of the plants.
A range plant can be starved
when grazing animals take off
too much of the leaves. No plant
can take its requirements for
current growth and storage of
nutrients in the roots from soil,
air, and water alone. It must
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

several strains. The virus is
transmitted to susceptible horses
by some blood sucking insects,
chiefly the mosquito. Contact
between healthy and infected
horses does not seem to transmit
the disease.
Sleeping sickness often starts
with symptoms such as fever,
poor appetite, and depression.
Various nervous symptoms may
then appear, such as muscle
twitching, incoordinatcd gait,
grinding of the teeth, periods of
drowsiness and stupOr. In fatal
cases the horse goes down and
cannot rise. He may throw him.
self about violently, finally going
into a coma and dying.
The course of the disease var.
les greatly. from perhaps two to
ten days or more and mortality
averages between 30 and 80 per
cent. Horses which recover some.
times have permanent nerve
damage.
The best means of preventing
sleeping sickness is to vaccinate
all horses each year. Vaccination
should be done in the spring
to ensure protection throughout
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
East Glacier Park

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry
and family of Dupuyer and Mrs.
Ethel Perry of Utica we're guests
at the Walker home the 5th.
Mr.. and Allen Stevenson and
children arrived last week for
the summer. They have been liv-
Ing In California since Christ
mas.
Mr.. Dave Stevenson and Lois
Stinchfield. former Glacier Park
employee from Portland, Ore
gon were married in Portland
June 80 and returned here to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cavalar
and children of Columbia Falls
visited with Mrs. Irma Hughes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LePlant
of Malta were house guests at
the J. S. Jefferies home Monday.
Miss Judy Burgess of Chester
Is visiting with her grandmother
Mrs. Tillie Schafer.
Mr.. Joe Richards of Snohom.
ish, Washington. arrived Tuesday
for two week visit with his
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'm Russell of
Stanford arrived Saturday for
an overnight visit with their
daughter Mrs. Jazz Orr and her
family.
Mr.. Foster Williams and fam.
lily Of Dupuyer called at the Jazz
Orr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore HYDE
and young grandson of Seattle
are at Harlem Knowlton's this
week. Mr.. Hyde Is Mrs. Knowl.
toms twin brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Knowlton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

the insect season. Since proper
vaccination requires experience
it is best done by a veterinarian
and any suspected cases of
sleeping sickness should be re-
ported to a veterinarian so that
steps may be taken to protect
healthy horses.
Now q note on haying.
In wet season when the wea.
Their makes it difficult to proper.
ly cure hay before it Is bailed or
stacked the question often arises
as to whether sailing the hay
will keep 1t from spelling. From
all the information available
there is no reliable evidence
that salt or any other preserva.
tive will keep hay from spelling.
All residents of Glacier County
who have water wells are en-.
cOuraged to have their wells re.
corded with the County Clerk
and Recorder as provided for in
a law enacted by the 1857 legis.
lature.
The proper forms for record.
ing wells are available at the Of.
flee of the County Clerk and
Recorder.
While the law makes it manda.
tory for all new water wells to
be recorded within 60 days after
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
spent two days in Kalispcll last

spent two days in Kalispcll last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chase.
former owners of Dusty's Tavern.
we're callers in Glacier Park
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mahoney
of Tacoma, Washington, called
on their nephew Bud Mahoney
and his family. They we're en-
route to Minot, North Dakota
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Aker and
little daughter of Essex called
at the Bud Mahoncy home Sun
day.
Keith Roberts of Great Falls
is spending two weeks with his
pal Dennis Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dictz
and son Randy returned Thurs
day from four day visit in
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dietz and
baby left Wednesday to make
their home in Casper, Wyoming.
Chuck" Bengton of Apgar
brought his grandmother to East
Glacier Park Monday. Mrs. Dyer
has been visiting in California
and with her daughter in Apgar.
She plans on spending the sum-
mer in her home here. Chuck
and Jim Burns spent Monday
evening and Tuesday at their
favoritc fishing holes and did
bring in some nice big trout.
Dickic Brumbough left Friday
after spending a week at the
home of his brother, Lloyd Brum.
Dough.
Mrs. Lloyd Brumbough's neph-
CIV. Ronnic Olson of Whitefish,
is here for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jefferies
and Mr.. Ingebrandt spent Sun
day in Waterton. Canada.
Joyce and Irwin Turvey have
opened their Hill Top House"
new dining room. featuring
barbccucd meats and pancakes.
We are so happy when our young
folks feel that this town is a
good business risk and hope
they have a good year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

Although there are fewer
horses on farms and ranches
IMAM In the past, equine enceph.
alomyelitis or sleeping sickness
IS still threat to those that re.
main.
The disease is caused by a
specific virus of which there are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
NO HAY FEVER

a pollen index of less than five
is ideal for a hay fever sufferer.
Glacier National Park has an in
deX of less than 0nc-tcnth of one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
NO DELAYS

Tourists to Glacier National
Park can visit the Canadian por.
ton of the park with no customs
delays or restrictions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

The highest peak in Glacier
National Park Is Mount Cleve.
land-1O,438 feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

DR.. HENRY 7. EsPEllN
-0Ptomst'ist-
o. D.. Kings office every Friday
Phene FG e.7S3o
For Appointments
Evening star., 1957-04-28

EXTRA! Your Appliance is
backed by The Hechf Co. in addition
to the manufacturer's guarantee.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

EXTRA! Our 6l.year reputation
lets you buy with confidence, save
with confidence everyday.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

EXTRA! Three convenient
stores to shop Silver Spring.
Washington and our PARKington
Store.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

WHIRL POOL IMPERIAL WASHERS
WITH BUlLT.lN LINT Filter!
. New 1857 Two-Speed Model Washer
. Weshes cleoner, Filters Out Lint
With Money Saving Woter Sever
(IoB) Amazing but true! World.famous
washer with filter built into the rim gives
you the cleanest wash in town set the
dial and use just the amount of water you
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
bio and His Bodyguord
Accused of Tax Evasion

NEW YORK. Aug. is (R.-
Racketeer Johnny Dio and a
man described as his body
guard. Theodore Ray, were
charged in secret indictments
opened today with Federal in
come tax evasion and con-
spiracy to violate income tax
laws.
Dio. focal point of recent at
tention by Senate rackets
probers. was accused Of failing
to report income totaling $685.
1913 and evading payment Of
$20,168 in Federal taxes for
1850, 1851 and 1852.
Ray was charged with evad-
ing payment of $407 in taxes
for 1850. The Government said
Rays real name is Ri, but that
he used the name Ray in mat
tiers involving income taxes and
that he was indicted under the
name Of Ray.
The secret indictments
against the two were opened
in United States District Court.
Dio is alleged to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
R Marines Hurt
In Convoy Crash

BELHAVEN. N. c., Aug. Is
R.-One truck of a 20-vehicle
convoy en- route to fight a for
est fire turned over near here
early today, injuring about Is
Marines.
About two and a halt hours
later, farther along the route,
near Engelhard. another truck
turned over. injuring one Ma
rine.
A spokesman at Pungo Dis
trict Hospital said four or five
Of the Marines suffered serious.
but not critical, injuries. He
said the hospital treated 10
Marines. He declined to iden-
tify any of them.
All will be transferred to
Camp Lejeune. home base of
the convoy.
Both accidents occurred on
u. S. Highway 264 which twists
around the marshes and inlets
on the northwest coast Of Pam
leo Sound.
Engelhard is about so miles
east of Belhaven.