davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Reds Insisting
On Attest Ban

LONDON, July 10 (P.-The
Russians insisted again last
night on unconditional suspen-
sion of nuclear weapons tests
for at least two years as the
first step toward a disarma-
ment agreement.
Moscow Radio reiterated the
demand in broadcast sup.
porting the stand of Soviet
Delegate Valerian Zorin in the
U. N. Disarmament Subcom.
mittee sessions being held here.
A Moscow commentator de-
scribed the whole issue as
complicated and many sided,"
but added:
"At last it seems there is q
faint hope Of its being sorted
out. A thread has been found
that might get the whole tan
gle put right. I mean the So
Wet proposal on a stop to
nuclear weapon tests"
Inspection Plan Asked
The West has insisted that
a ban on nuclear weapons tests
must be accompanied by an
effective inspection and con-
troll plan and a halt to the
manufacture of fashionable ma
terials for military use. The
United States has suggested
hating H-bomb tests for 10
months, providing those con-
ditions are met.
The Moscow broadcast said
the drafting of a control sys-
TEN would be "pointless
without acceptance by the
powers of an undertaking to
stop nuclear tests" This re-
emphasized Zorin's statement
to the subcommittee Monday.
In rejecting key Western pro-
posals. he said a conference Of
scientists to draft an enforce.
ment system would be a waste
of time"
The broadcast complained,
however. that some Western
newspapers drew wrong conclu-
sions from Mr.. Zorin's speech
and said he had good reason
for his remarks"
Objection Explained
IF such a committee Of ex-
perts were set up and got down
to work. Moscow Radio said,
cit might create the false inn
preston among the public that
there had been some sort of an
agreement to stop tests when
actually there has been no such
thing. 1t was because OF this
that the Soviet delegate criti-
cized the only practical pro-
posal made by the Western
powers.
But does that mean he
brought the disarmament talks
to a deadlock? Certainly not.
The USSR is as ready as ever
TO put its signature immedi-
ately to an agreement on stop
ping nuclear tests
Western negotiators at first
took Mr.. Zorin's speech as q
sign OF a tougher Soviet atti-
tude on any compromise in the
disarmament talks. but later
there was some belief he might
have been putting up a stern
front for tactical reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

New, big >. completely portable;
weighs only 7S pounds. Stond
and ontenno collapse to 90 every
where you take the set. Colorful
cobinet. l-yeor worronty. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TALENT SCOUTS-Spike Jones and
his wife Helen Grayco keep their eyes
open as they go night clubbing for
new talent for his show TUESDAY,
1890 pm, WTTG-5).-Globe Photo.
Aren't Very Hungry" one of the numbers offers
the shimmering sound of violin being pushed
through a garbage disposal.
One beneficial result of the TV foldup for
Jones fans in the area could be the possibility
of local booking The band will stop over in
Las Vegas on the way East.
ThereM be no objections from Mousie
Gamers family, either. Mousie the diminutive
Continued on Next PoOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Cover Story
Spike Eager for Exit
By BERNIE HARRISON

By BERNIE HARRISON
TeleVue's award for the "TV star making
the most cheerful exit of the season" has to 60
with applauding palms-to the eminent
maestro, Spike Jones.
I'm tickled to DEATH" Spike told me on
the phone, and II the sentiment sounds strange,
listen to his coaxial tale of woe.
His CBS-Tv show, which expires next week
on its 18th carbohydrates weeks, not years
Is seen live" in only three major markets-New
York, Chicago and Washington!
"And in Washington" we told him, you
haven't been carried on the CHS affiliate, but
on an independent, WTTG-5"
"oh no." Spike answered. What are we
following-the Roller Derby?"
That's the way it's been with his show,
which is presented for the most part on kline
scope and isn't seen at all in some of the
top markets
A kinescope Of live" musical show is
Spikes idea of playing to tall wall They
don't 60 for that at all in the East" he dis
cerningly observed.
We've been blowing a lot of good shows"
he added, land for what? If we continued, it
wouldn't be as If we were keeping spot warm
for the fall"
The Jones crew, incidentally, Is very much
in the running for good time spot next season.
But no more 1890 to II pm. deals for Spike
time that belongs to station aff1lates rather
than the network and rarely can be cleared
on a national basis to provide a substantial
audience.
"At least we proved one thing" he said
We can make the transition to straight music"
The band used to play straight behind Helen
Grayco Spikes wife,, but the rest of the time,
everybody gagged it'up. Realizing the perilous
future in offering only one kind Of music Spike
inaugurated the departure last fall with an
album of Christmas tunes and followed it up
on the present series.
He hasn't lost the old touch, of course In
his new album, Dinner Music for People Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Senator Defends
Industry Survey

Sentor oMahoney. Demo
crat of Wyoming. says a Senate
study labeled "fallacious" by
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce shows "a remark
able increase in the concen-
tration of manufacturing in
this country"
Senator OMahoney said yes
terday the study made public
last week by the Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee pre-
sents effectively. but does not
attempt to interpret. the data
on Industrial concentration de-
rived from official sources.
The United States Chamber
said Wednesday the report was
invalid" and was based on
questionable statistical tech
niques.
Senator O'Mahoney said 1.-THE
cold, hard facts of the report
will provide a great deal OF
food for thoughtful considera-
ton not only for the commit
tees Of Congress but also for all
members Of the business COM
munity and all editors who are
interested In presenting to
their readers the changing pat
tern Of power in the manufac-
turing industries which result
from concentration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
bensonAsksCut
Corn Support

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son recommended to Congress
today that corn-the Nation
largest grain crop-be sup
ported at lower price levels in
the future and that planting
allotments be dropped.
Mr.. Benson proposed. begin
ming in 1859. to take corn out
of the preferred price support
and control category which also
includes wheat. cotton, rice,
peanuts and tobacco.
These are the six basic
crops" which have welded
great influence on farm legis-
lation.
In a report requested by
Congress. the Secretary said
his recommendation would
bring about a better long-term
balance in the production of
feed materials and livestock
products. The Secretary had
been asked for ideas on i'm
proving fed grain programs.
In addition, Mr.. Benson said,
his proposal would move in the
direction of more freedom for
our farmers to produce, unfet-
tered by allotments determined
by rigid formulas"
Furthermore, he said, It
would reduce costs to the Gov
eminent and assist in meeting
the public demand for economy
in Government" Under Mr.,
Benson's plan. corn would be
supported between zero and 90
per cent of parity, or between
so and 80 per cent if Congress
preferred, as might be deter
mined by the Secretary.
He also would eliminate
planting allotments with which
farmers must comply to be ell
gible for supports.
Mr.. Benson said lower sup
ports would offer farmers less
incentive to produce SURPRISES
for Government storage.
The Secretary said his rec
ommendation would have these
consequences for farmers:
/. Prices Of feed grains and
income of some commercial
feed grain producers would be
some lower"
2. Livestock production would
be increased and there would
be the possibility that slightly
lower livestock prices might
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
River Drops
After Slight Flood

OTTAWA, Ill. July l6 R.-
Still swollen by record upstate
rains. the Illinois River inched
back into its normal channel
today after causing far less
flood damage than had been
expected.
A riverfront park and a high
school athletic field were under
about a foot of water at one
time. but both were virtually
clear of water. Officials' fears
that record levels would be
reached by the Fox River, which
Joins the Illinois at Ottawa,
did not materialize.
Army engineers said both the
Marseilles and Dresden island
locks resumed operations.
Farther up the Illinois river
at LaSalle. floodwaters poured
into the lowland sections OF
the city. flooding several water
front cottages and a city dump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Spain Warned Rule
|OfPre-'3 6Won'tReturn

when the caudillo (Fran-
COZ is gone" he said. Spain
will continue to be the same
monarchy it is today: that is.
it will not be an absolute mon
archy. serving the interests Of
q minority and directed by a
tiny group of courtesans. ;. +.
Nor will it be a liberal mon
archy that is no more than a
crowded republic with all the
evils congenital to liberalism.
1T will be the traditional
monarchy of Spain, adapted to
the social circumstances Of
modern times-the traditional
monarchy of its epoch of great
ness which forged our unity.
that of Isabel and Ferdinand.
The measure was approved
unanimously after numerous
amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and pleasant this afternoon
Clear and cooler tonight with
the low around So. Wednes-
day. fair and continued moder-
ate temperatures.
Maryland-Sunny, dry and
not as warm today. Fair and
cooler tonight with the low in
the SOS in the mountain regions
and lower COS elsewhere. Wed
nesday. fair and pleasant.
Virginia-Mostly sunny
cooler and less humid in the
northern and central portions
and turning somewhat cooler
in the extreme southern por-
ton. Fair and cooler tonight
with a low of 58-65 in the east
and in the SOS in the west
Fair with pleasant tempera-
lures Wednesday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Northeast winds II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Of the Communist Party had
lost out to the "modernists'
because of Nikita S. Khru-
shchev's "adroit tactics" in
achieving the support of the
318-member Central Commit
tee. which the Soviet Commu-
mist Party chief had packed
with his adherents.
What has happened con-
firms the existence In Russia
of what l have called an ir-
reversible trend" Mr.. Dulles
added.
Also at his news conference
today. Mr.. Dulles indicated that
the administration might take
q less prominent role in Mid
die East affairs.
Not So Active
The United States will con-
tinue to do all 1t can to bring
stability to the Middle East
even if 1t is not so active overt
1y. the Secretary said.
There may be other coun-
tries that now can play a more
useful role there, he said. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

MADRID. July Is R.-Tne
Spanish government has told
the nation to drop any thought
Of q return to the liberal, par
liamentary m onarchy that
ruled Spain before the civil
war of 1896.
The warning was made in
the Cortes CParliamenD yes
terday by Rear Admiral Luis
Carrero Blanco, Minister Sec
rotary Of the Presidency Of the
government. in his FIRST speech
before the deputies.
Admiral Carrero Blanco spoke
in defense of q government
proposed law providing for
separation Of the two posts and
specifying the rights and du-
ties of both.
He reiterated Frances thesis
that "Spain is already mon
archy" since a popular ref
erendum of l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

he declined to say what other
countries he had In mind.
The Secretary's answers indi-
Gated he might have King Sau6
of Saudi Arabia in mind as one
of the powerful leaders to play
a more prominent role.
At one point he said that the
State Department did not think
developments in the Middle
East alter the policy arrived
at when King Saud visited this
country.
He admitted Saud and Presi-
dent Eisenhower had a differ
ence Of opinion on the inter-
national status of the Gulf OF
Aqaba. but said he had nc
reason to believe that relations
with King Saud had altered
since his visit here in February
Mr.. Dulles also put aside the
suggestion of Democratic Sena-
tor Mansfield of Montana that
the Secretary tour the East
European Communist satellite
states on a fact-finding tour.
He said the department had
more than 200 observers in
Eastern Europe now reporting
to him. The Secretary Of State
must rely primarily on them for
an evaluation of developments,
His principal role in going to
conferences, Mr.. Dulles indi-
Gated. is to negotiate on the
basis of information provided
him by the State Department
and its observers abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Sc Missing
'InNewGuineu
Plane Crash

THE HAGUE. Netherlands
July 16 (R.-Native boats anc
launches from the Dutch de-
stroyer Kortenauer searched
the sea off Northwest New
Guinea today for Sc persons
missing in the predawn crash
Of a big Dutch airliner.
Eleven Dutch passengers and
the Dutch stewardess were
rescued. Four we're seriously
hurt.
kim Airline said the missing
included So Dutch and 3 Brit
ons. There we're 10 children
aboard the plane. One died of
burns shortly after being found.
The Lockheed Superconstel-
lation. carrying SO passengers
and a crew of 9, plunged into
800 feet of water shortly before
dawn five miles of Biak Island
The plane, THE Neutron, -
was on a regular fight to Am
sterdam by way Of Manila, ia
karta. Bangkok, Rangoon, Ka-
rachi. Beirut and Rome.
The airline announcement
said the plane came down into
the sea shortly after takeofl
from Biak. No further details
are known yet about the
circumstances Of the accident.
The plane was piloted BY
Capt. Rob de Roos, SO, of Laren
Netherlands. Married and thu
father Of three children, Capt
de Roos had been flying fol
kim since 1945. He was amonl
those missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Socialists Lose
|votetoCensure
Cyprus Policy

LONDON. July Is R.-
Prime Minister Macmillan's
Government beat back a So
cialist censure move on its Cy-
prus policy last night. The
Tories won a 326-260 parlia-
mentary vote of confidence,
with members voting on party
lines.
Before the vote, Colonial
Secretary Alan Lennox-B Boyd
told the House Of Commons
amid Socialist jeers that par
tition Of the rebellious island
colony is still possible.
Leaders Of the 100000
Greek-speaking Cypriots de-
mand union of the island with
Greece. The 100000 Turkish
speaking Cypriots favor parti-
ton If the British pull out.
British government leaders
blamed Greek Orthodox Arch
bishop Makarios for the Greek
Cypriots' refusal to accept a
new constitution providing for
limited self-rule. Mr.. Mac
millan's regime gave assur-
ances to the Turkish-speaking
minority in Cyprus that their
rights would be protected.
The government rejected
Socialist demands that Field
Marshal Sir John Harding be
replaced by civilian as Gov
ernor of Cyprus.
1t also rejected a call by
James Callaghan, the Labor
Party's colonial affairs expert.
that the partition idea be
dropped entirely.
OuI view is that 1t would
be unfortunate if the island
were divided" Mr.. Lennox-
Boyd said. "but If there were To
be self-determination, it would
nave to be on the basis of self
determination for the Greeks
and for the Turks. That is
our policy"
The Greek government for
the third year requested yes
terday that the U. N. place
the Cyprus issue on the agenda
OF the General Assembly. The
Assembly meets next in Sem
TENDER.
The first time Greece asked
the Assembly refused to take
up the issue. Last year the
U. N. body approved $50 a
compromise resolution express
ing hope negotiations would be
resumed by Greece, Britain and
Turkey to seek a peaceful.
democratic and just solution. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Torrance, Mrs. Catherine Am
berg. Alfred Dodd; outstanding
performance ratings, Joseph
Van Vladricken, Mrs. Nora
Pettus; beneficial suggestion,
Mrs. Elizabeth Snee. The
Army Transportation Corps
presented the following civilian
employe awards: Outstanding
performance ratings and sus-
tanned superior performance,
James Jackson. Oscar Mealy
sustained superior perform
ance. DR.. Henry Yoshpe, Mrs
Kathryn Pinkerton, Bonnie
Sims. Carl Dietrich, Thomas
Buncombe. Annette LaRocca,
William Mansell. Robert WASH
ington. Dorothy DeLauter
Margaret Hamilton, Cecil, Mil
Ter, Wallace Oliver, Hugh Gray;
beneficial suggestions. James
Down, jr.: Theodore Rothman
Benjamin Fuller, James Haines
Marjorie Enneis. Stephen
Frendar. Nays Bureau OF
Yards and Docks has pre-
sented 4O-year length-of-serv-
ice amardS to Mrs. Helen Rice
Ardelle Humphrey, Leroy Cor
nish and Ebert Judson. :. In
terror Departments annual
field day for its employees will
be August 3 at Fort Hunt, Va
Selection of Miss Interior will
be one Of the days highlights.
/. Secretary Of Welfare Fol-
som has called on Federal en-
ployes to aid the Louisiana VIC
tins of Hurricane Audrey by
making contributions to their
local chapters of the Red Cross
The National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics has
presented 10-year meritoriuS
service awards to Pauline Bal
ley. George Bates, Jack Brewer,
Harvey H. Brown, Richard
Cesaro. Janet Chase, Peggy
Christian, Paul Dembling,
Nancy Ebert. c. Guy Ferguson,
Lucy Kilson. r. Fabian Co
ransom, c. Blanche Harris,
Adeline Holland. Harold Hip
sher, Arthur Hood, Lillian
Hussa. Vivian Keene, Robert
Lacklen, Bessie Loss, Powell
Lowell, Ralph May, Zenobiaxx
Mills, Boyd Myers II, Melvin
Rosche,- Olga Scaldaferri. Eliz-
abeth Victory. James Watson,
Doris Weinley, Anne Wells, Arts
Wilson. Mary Wood and Will
liam Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Quits lao Jobs

TOKYO. July Is R.-
Japan's new businessman For
eign Minister. Aiichiro Full
yama. today complied with the
law requiring him to give up
private business connections. He
resigned from lao companies
in which he was an executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Wednesday, sunny and
rather cool with the high
in the mid-70s on beaches
and low sos inland.
Upper and Lower Bay
Wednesday, mostly sunny
with low humidity. High in
mid-80s. Wind northeast at
l0-l5 miles an hour.
Ocean Beaches-Wednes-
day. mostly sunny with low
humidity. High. 80-s5.
Skyline Drive--wednes-
day. mostly sunny with low
humidity. High in tle los.
Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Revising Job
Classification Rules
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission is in the process of setting
new job classification standards for many types Federal
jobs
classcaons could lead to upgrad-
resultant salaries increases types Jobs
although by all There is little chance that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Dulles Says Red Rulers
Face Security Demand

"The rulers of Russia face rising. and in the long rum
irresistible demand Of the people for personal security
personal freedom and enjoyment of the fruits of
their labor" Secretary Of State Dulles said today
Commenting the lateJune upheava in the Soviet lead
eshp Mr. Dulles said the fundamentasts in the Presdum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The Northeast and
most OF the western third Of the Nation will continue
to have fair skies tonight 1t will be cooler the Middle
Atlantic States and continue cool throughout all the
North Atlantic area. The North and Central Plains
will have cooler weather Hot weather will continue
over Lower P (ins and the southeast.-AP VI e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK TO MATURE

in a big way-that's what's in store for
you this Sunday, July II. when you
come to Gambrill State Park, Md. You
cast away care, relax and enjoy the
peaceful surroundings. There are LA
acres to roam in and a seemingly end
less horizon from an elevation of 500
feet. This natural paradise doesn' over.
look your comfort and pleasure
there are scores of picnic tables, fire.
places, Q rustic tearoom. dining hall,
retreshment stand, etc. To enjoy this
day OF fun, come along on this Sum-
days d. c. TRANSIT DAY Tour" Holi-
day-one of a series of fun-days for all
the family. Only S4.20 for adults and
$40 for children under II. For in.
formation and reservations, phone
Federal $500. Or visit DC. Transit
Terminal at ll25Pennsylvania Ave.NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

to Is miles an hour this after
noon. tonight and Wednesday
Fair weather and excellent
visibility.
River Report
From u. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpert
Ferry and clear at GREAT Falls: Shen.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnieht $50 So Noon IS
am am 800 g pm " e.
Record Temperature This Year
Hlghest. "a on June 8 10. Juiv 4
Lowest, 4, on January Is
High and Low Of last - Hours
High, "a, at ago pm.
Low. 6S. at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

thence N. 81 deg. e. 160 poles to a
stake in the back line of Lot No. 4;
thence n: 20 deg. w. 40 poles to an
ash and two hickories: thence same
course to include ten acres conveyed
to Mary Richardson on the 5th day
of August, 1912 by Eldon Low, ten
poles to a stake. northwest corner
to said ten acres; thence S. 81 deg.
west 160 poles with the line of land
now owned by Thomas Strain, to a
hickory and black oak corner to
said Strains land; thence S. 20 deg.
II. 10 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning SO acres more or less, being
thes anne premises conveyed to Mos
es Ellsworth by Mary Richardson by
deed recorded in Vol Is at page $50
of said County Deed Records.
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a
stone southwest corner of the land
of Moses Ellsworth's heirs in the
lines of Surveys No. 5637 and 1927
and also in the line of the Mantle
land Qormerly Robert Rea's land):
thence with the line OF said surveys
Rea in said line at AZ chains n. Sc
deg. 90 w 24.26 chains (chain 4
poles) to a stone in the said line and
line of Robert Rea land; thence n.
rs deg. 15' e. 1890 chains to hick-
ory stump. a southwesterly corner
of Ellsworth land aforesaid; thence
with two lines of Ellsworth heirs
land S. sc deg. IS e. 1882 chains to
a stake, northeast corner of lands
conveyed: thence with a west line
of said Ellsworthis land s. "a deg. |
10 w. 40 chains to the place of be-
ginning and containing 95.0S acres |
and being part of Survey No. 5637 |
and being the same premises con-
veyed to said grantor, w. Fl. Laird, |
by Charles r. Warner and wife by |
deed dated August is. 1899. record |
ed in Vol. So at page PIP of Madison |
County Ohio, deed records.
All the foregoing contains 251.08 /
acres.
Said Premises Appraised at $37,-
$500 and cannot be sold for less
han two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% Cash on
lay of sale and the balance of said
purchase price to be paid in cash
upon confirmation of sale and de-
livery of deed.
Herbert c. Markley
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY K. III. Johnson, Deputy
Srabbe & Tanner Attorneys
Sept. 26 Oct. 10 IL "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

Mrs. Ethel Riddle, National a
Youth Temperance Council secre-
tary of Evanston, ILL.,, was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Scheni-
mann, Park Avenue, over the
weekend. Miss Mabel Hales of Co
lumbus, was also a guest of the
Schenimanns for the weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond,
Chandler Avenue, have returned
from a vacation in New York City.
Among the shows they saw was
Bells Are Ringing. Attending
that production at the same time
was Doris Day, who complied with
the Hammonds' request for her
autograph.