davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Critics Of U. S. Spending Are Reminded
That 1t is MOSTLY for Defense

self. When he spoke UP crit
ically about the budget during
his news conference briefing
early in January. he confirmed
their fears and gave them a
reason to feel real sorry for
themselves.
Since then their champion
has disappointed them some
what by siding back toward
the President through a series
of statements by each of them.
If they add up to anything
more than political Alphonse
and Castor act. they seem to
indicate a mutual attitude
something like this: ITS too
bad about the big budget. We'd
like to see it less. But it's up
to Congress to cut it," Any
businessman would like to see
a. budget that Congress ever
cut.
This business revolt has its
ironies.
If you listen to business
men. you will note that what
they rant about is spending
for social welfare by expand
ing various programs that were
put on the books by that hated
Roosevelt New Deal, social Sc
curity, minimum wage laws,
housing. and such. and such
additions as the school con-
Struction program.
Two things might be pointed
out in this connection that are
common knowledge to anyone
who knows Washington.
One is that money recon-
mended for social welfare
functions is really virtually
negligible comparatively in the
Eisenhower budget, consider
ing the size and population of
our Nation. The bulk of the
budget-and this has been true
for many years-is for past
wars and defense against pos
sible future wars. That en-
braces appropriations for the
Defense Department., for for
eign economic and military
aid, for the sinking fund on
the public debt which was in
CURED almost entirely in the
Second World War, and for
veterans.
Not only is money for our
national defense-S4l billion
in the new Eisenhower budget
the pot Of gold that has kept
business booming, as business
men know. since they get it.
1t is also the expenditure
which no administration nor
any Congress would dare deny
in this turbulent world.
So when businessmen COM
plain about spending they
should recognize that it is de-
tense spending. Maybe it can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Teamster Boss Dave Beck wanted by Senate investigators
to Europe When Master Dawes burn he itchy
feet
Ike to Treasury Secretary Humphreys quail estate
Georgia Both crack Shots They drop anything
the budget.
say they had the Government we
wouldn't be in this kind of Ask them what knd-and
they take the Fifth Amendment.
It's longer the caffeine the coffee that keeps you
awake It's the price.
has 900 bet he can kill elephant with an
He can't When hits anything from
chipmunk to rabbit it's elephant by the time he finishes
telling about it,
Young thought of the day Girls who'll other
furs than mink not you might think.
After 20 years of sleep, Rip Wrinkle says things
haven't changed bit The Government still worrying about
going broke-and exChamp Joe Louis still trying pay
his back income taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Budget Gripping by Businessmen

be cut. But that's where cuts
must come if there is to be any
reduction in the budget that
means anything.
Another thing plain to any
one who knows Washington is
that this administration has
been most kind to business, in
dustry and finance, kinder in
fact than any administration
in this century. That is partly
because the stakes are higher.
Republican regimes Of the
1920s were big business-ln-
clined, but our economy was
not on such a grandiose scale
as now. There were less gov-
eminent aids and subsidies for
business available.
From this administration
business has got special con-
cessions-in tax benefits. in
shaping regulatory commits
sions to favor the business they
are supposed to regulate. in
liberal grants Of the public
domain to electric utilities, and
so on. So generous have been
the subsidies to business, in
addition to fat defense con-
tracts, that free private en-
terprise" has become only q
word in a dead language
around here.
What the average citizen
gets in the way of social well
fare benefits is infinitesimal
compared with those special
favors to business and industry
from the public treasury to
which all Of us contribute as
taxpayers. The social welfare
emphasis of this administra-
ton has become a nice con-
venient front to conceal the
bigger stakes for the few and
privileged. Social welfare
makes for nice campaign slo-
CANS. as it has for two Eisen-
hover runs for the presidency.
But nobody should be deceived
thereby about the real trend
of this administration.
Yet business complains.
Thereby another President
learns sadly about gratitude,
as did King Lear. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Montgomery Schools
Presidents

Because the Presidents
message on education recent
ly has directed the attention
Of Congress to public schools,
statements made on the floor
Of the Senate by our Mont
gomery County neighbor, Sem
ator Humphrey, are perhaps
of more than casual interest to
county parents and taxpayers.
l refer to the statements by
Senator Humphrey on January
rs when discussing the Mont
gomery County public school
system. We have had remote
control of public schools by the
Governor and the State super
tendent. but now 1t seems that
the Federal Government wants
to get into the act, also. The
Senator suggests that the Fed
eral funds be used ito main
tain economic. social and other
kinds of rewards and incen-
tives which are good enough
and big enough" to keep peo-
pie on the job in elementary
and high schools.
Mr.. Humphrey saws. il we
have children who are very
young we can rest assured that
they will receive a worse edu-
cation than those who are a
little older Then he voices
the views of his neighbors IN
Montgomery County when he
says, Il face this problem in
my personal life as a father.
I resent it because I am will
ing to pay the price of good
education for our children.
Clear evidence of willingness
to pay for worth while educa-
ton in Montgomery County is
found in the many fiourishing
private and parochial schools
in the county. OF course, none
Of the good schools are adj
ministered or influenced by
the lamentable County Board
of Education, the irresponsible
County Superintendent. or the
National Education Associa-
ton.
Neighbor Humphrey was
Joined by another county
neighbor, Senator Johnston
of South Carolina, in high
praise of the pitiful public
schools in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Together, they agreed that
our county has "one of the
ten best school systems in the
United States" Who can prove
or disprove such a statement?
However. If county public
schools had the faith and con-
fidence of county parents,
then why should there be such
long lists of applicants to pri-
vate and parochial schools?
No parent would want to pay
taxes to support a sound and
worthwhile public school sys-
TEN, and then proceed to pay
tuition costs at a private or
parochial school unnecessarily.
Neighbor Humphrey and
nelghbor Johnston would be
doing a real service to county
parents and taxpayers if they
could get together on a con-
structive and corrective plan
to make county public schools
worth even one-half Of what
they cost. There are many
county residents who would
be glad to join in a sincere
effort to assure a dollars
worth Of learning for each tax
dollar consumed in the NAV
OF county public education.
Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

city government at Gyor in
Northwestern Hungary during
the October Russian revolt,
was arrested there. He was
charged with committing ter
roristic acts.
Two men were arrested at
MiSkolc in Northeastern Hun
gary. They we're accused of dis
itributing leaflets slandering the
Red regime.
Communist police destroyed a
crude memorial to the October
freedom fighters at Keszthely on
Lake Balaton. 1t had been set
up where a Soviet monument
was torn down.
Many Weapons Seized
Authorities daily report the
Seizure Of hidden weapons and
ammunition. including machine
guns. tommyguns and rifles. but
few arrests have been reported
in connection with these seizures.
In the continuing postmortems
on the causes of the revolt. the
Communists charged that both
Protestant and Catholic church
leaders aided the rebels. The
country is about 70 per cent
Catholic and 20 per cent Prot
estant.
Nepakarat. trade union paper.
said that Dr.. Laszlo Pap. dean of
the Calvinist Theological Semi
nary in Budapest. played a lead
ing role in supporting the rebel
lion. 1t added that DR.. Pap lis
still carrying on his concealed
counterrevolutionary propaganda
at the seminary"
The seminary said he had re-
signed about 10 days ago.
Attack on Mindszenty
The attack continued on Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty. Roman
Catholic primate of Hungary. in
connection with the rebellion.
Minister Of State Gyorgy Marc
san said the Cardinal had prom
Used over the radio that capital
ism would be restored If the re-
volt succeeded. The Red press
has been attacking the Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

make it an attractive section
of the city. and obsolete houses
are rapidly being replaced by
modern. up-to-date structures.
The RIA has said that it is
going to take over a large part
of Foggy Bottom for redevel-
opment, by condemnation or
otherwise, and such action
under the circumstances will
result in serious damage to all
the property owners affected.
This action will depreciate
values by freezing the prop
erty for further improvement
by its owners and make re-
financing mortgages difficult.
and sales impossible. Before
the agency finally purchases
and takes over the property,
the real estate values will I'M
doubtedly fall in some in
stances below the amount of
the mortgage that many own
ers have been carrying on
their holdings for a number of
years. The agency by publish
ing its determination to take
over the property. destroys the
market. as no one will buy
with a cloud of condemnation
upon it.
Has the RIA really the au-
thority to condemn property
and destroy its value that has
taken some of the owners
much of their life to build up,
where the owners by their ac-
tivity have proven that there
is no need for District or Fed
eral aid in redeveloping the
Foggy Bottom area?
Is it not the agency'S duty,
If it is to fulfill the purpose
for which it was created, to
redevelop the sections of the
city that have become notori-
Gus for their slums and the
headquarters of the criminal
element of Washington first,
before it attempts to redevelop
a section that is being taken
care of by the owners of the
property themselves?
N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

steadily. He now is a refugee in
the United States Legation.
The Budapest radio said 5000
children had been caught trying
to flee to the West since the re-
volt. They were returned to
their parents.
The government is restoring
Red stars. Soviet monuments and
Red flags torn down during the
uprising. Thus far the weak
Iened Communist Party has done
this in provincial towns. not in
Budapest. where the revolt was
strongest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
What husbands don't
know about sex

To wives, tenderness, as dis
tinct from passion, is as impor-
tant a part of making love as
the sex act itself, says the emil
nent physician and marriage
counselor, DR.. Abraham Stone.
In February Readers Digest,
hespeaks frankly aboutthehus-
bands role in marriage. reveals
aspects of woman's nature that
many men may not appreciate.
Get February Readers Di-
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ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
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condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Reds in Hungary Selling
More Revolt Leaders

BUDAPEST Feb E1.-Widespread arrests of counter
revouonares still being made wide sweep
gary the Communist controlled press said today
such have the last SO
Those arrested have been charged with oenses ranging
terrorism escaping from prison.
Newspapers said Capt Ferenc Haasz member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

publican Party, the 63-year-old
Ambassador was a leader in the
Eisenhower for-President move
ment. He was one of the Presi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
CONTACTS OF WIVES

This is the first of a Sprir :
series of articles thu will appear
each week throughout the next
three months. They have been
written for the nos- lawyer as IL
public service of the North CT
.olina Bar Association.
May a married woman own
property in her own name?
Yes. In North Carolina the
real and personal property of a
married woman, winch she has
acquired before or after marrl-
.agcc, becomes her sole and Sc,
arate estate. She may acquire by
gift, inheritance, or purchase
any or all kinds OF property.
Is the property of married
woman subject to the payment
OF her husbands debts?
I No.
Mary Jones inherited a housa
and lot from her father. May she
convey the same to another
without the consent of her hus-
band?
No. In North Carolina a wife
cannot without the written
joinder OF ncr husband Cd CO.
vey her real property or (2)
lease her real property ito run
for more than three years, or
to begin in possession more than
SIX months after its execution -
4 wife may inherit, receive as
"A gift, or purchase real property
in her own name, but she cannot
convey II by deed TO another
without the written consent Of
her husband. There are not only
statutes but a provision in the
Constitution of North Carolina
so providing. The purpose of re-
curing the written consent is
said to be for the purpose f
affording the wife the counsel
and protection of her husband.
May wife mortgage her real
property without The written
consent Of her husband?
No. This is because a mort
gage is conveyance OF property
given as security for a debt.
May a wife sell or give away
her personal property with. ut
the consent of her husbandZ
Yes. A wife may do with her
personal property, as distingu-
ished from real property, in any
way she chooses. She may sell
IT or give it away to whomso-
ever she desires without the cor
sent of her husband.
Real property is land and any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
Bupfisfs To Build
Home For Aged

South Carolina Daptists plar
70 build the first Unit of III.
'Bcthca-BaptiSt Home for the ar
ing in 1858. The first unit vii,
house approximately 20 peop.e
and will probably cost $4,000
The home should DC rcady for
occupancy early in 1859.
The Home will b, located O,
a POO acre tract of land 3 milo,
from Darlington on Highway No.
s.. An original grant Of 10
acres of land and 100000 n
eaSh was donated by DR.. and
Mrs. =. y. Bcthcl OF Darlington
The plans for the various unit.
OF the home are bong done bv
the firm of james * DuRant OF
Sumter. S. c. Mr.. Richard X
WcbCl of New York is the lanT-
SCIpc III chitcct.
The overall plans for the de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

water, electric and sewer con-
ncctionS will be furnished by tic
Bcthca Home. Those who BULL
on the property will come under
the protection of thc nome with
all Of its facilities. AT death the
cottage or apartment will revert
to the home.
Twcn'y-SCvCn homes for the
aged have been visited by Sup
.crntcndCnt A. l.. Gross and
members of the Board of Tru,
tees. Intensive research has been
done by the architects and mem
bers OF the Board % Trustees in
order to build one of the most
Serviccablc, Modern and Attrac-
tive homes III our country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
This Is he Law

BY ROBERT T.. LEE
Cor the y. {. Bar Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

selopment of the Home will n,
completed this summer ana ;
Broupd breaking for the build.
ing Of the first unit will be ear.
~ IN September of tnis year.
The first unit Of the Hom,
VIII include the administering,
building, l.rGc kitchen and die
ln@ room, Il Health Clinic. Iounp.
ing areas and unit consjs.ire
primarily of single rooms bull
around an open court. To mcci
me urgent need for a Christian
home 1t Is contemplated that an
proNlmatcly so to 10 people viii
be admitted. The home will ulti-
ma'cly care Tor 300 residents.
In addition to the main bo,, .
proper individuals or couple;
VIII have the privilege of buirG-
ing their own cottages or apart.
mentS' on the property. Lots,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
GuideWaN
by NIL IIrSsHtrI E.e
BY MI--S. LLSlL k AJNLa

-
Mrs. BlanCo Sellers and chill
drcn of Tabor City spent Thurs
day with Nh and Mrs. J. u
Long.
L"amon Sings ana daughter
Inmm.c SIMS, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester Long Tuesdoy afrc~
noon.
Miss Dorothy Long Of Colum-
bia is spending some time with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs j. d
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacob.
We're IN Taoor City thursday
N' ar7 Mrs K. > Long wcr.
in Tabor City and Loris Friday
A..s. Lester Long Visited Mrs
J. L. Long recently
Mr. and Mrs. J. I Singlutny
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Faux Sunday afternoon.
Gordon Sings visited Mr.. I'd
Nh Lester Long Sunday.
Mrs julius SugCy visited MIR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
Red Cross will
Elec! officers

EclCCtiOn Oi new officers win
be inc main business at the ar
nual county Red Cross mcetics
10 be ncld July 10, 3 p. m, a:
the courthouse III Nnitcviilc.
{. ID. Pickcrrcll, chairman. IL
vitCd all members I, attend. He
noted that any person having
contributed as mucn as one dol
Lar was a member.
Also To- be heard will be re-
ports from various committee
UualTm,n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
Miss Naydean Ward
To Wed Mr.. Currie

Mr.. and Mrs. William Norm
an Ward of CLARENDON announce
'ay 1.3."-.-yn; o. their dlugn =
ter, Dorothy NaydC.n, to Way
l1ni Dcluuo Cwric, son of Mr.
and Mrs. i. D. Currie. ST.. of
Route 3. Whtcvillc.
The Nvdling is Planned fnl
August the fourth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Il. {. Duncum has return
ed from the Conway, S. c. HIS
pital where she was a patient
for several DAYS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
MIAMI GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. William w
Cleveland of Man.. Fla. lei
Sunday To vacation IN the New
England States afrCr spcnuinj
some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. {. y. Williams of root,
3, Tabor City. Mrs. CLEVELAND i,
the former Martha Nell WI
li.uy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
DIME GRAI-GER

Miss DINi" Granger OF Nc
Lcod.S lHilrmary, Florence ig
here :or three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. KcifCr Granger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
uILBURN CHESTS

Harvey Webster Of Columbia,
S. {. spent the past weekend
with Mr.. ana Mrs. r. c. Hilburn
On Sunday the HilOLrn's HAD "a
their elmer guests Mr.. and Mrs
W. 3. Webster and children
"Chippcr' and Alstan Ann Of
6. C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

and Mrs. Calvin Ward recently
Mrs. Ed Long visited Mr.. ami
Mrs. j. ID. Long last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
soc. WAsH-FM-In the Con-

soc. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Checkmate by
Bliss. Symphony in d Minor
by Williams and Symphonic
Sketches by Chadwick.
s:0e. WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Symphony No.
] by Schubert, Etudes, Opus
10 by Chopin and Fantasia
in C Minor by Bach.
$50. WGMs - Boston SYM
phony Orchestra: Live
broadcast.) Charles Munich,
conductor. Academic Festi-
val Overture by Bra h m s.
Symphonic Fantastique.
Opus II by Berlioz and
Iberia by Debussy.
$500. WOL-Good Music Time I:
Preludes and Fugues from
the Well Tempered Clavier
by Bach. Preludes by Cho-
pin and Preludes by De-
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The English prof" made II.
curiously enough. with q series
OF Shakesperean lectures that
were so successful that other
universities. noting the acclaim
that accrued TO the University
of California at Los Angeles,
began scanning their rosters for
potential TV personalities.
DR.. Baxter relates, with a
chuckle, the story OF one camp
us meeting that wound UP with
the president signing:
"DOnt we have one faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

dialogue" written for Miss
Winters.
"Everybody's telling me I'm
doing the wrong thing. inelud-
ing my agent. but ! simply had
10 take a stand ON IT," he said
yesterday.
-
ON the Run:
Jerry Strong interviews Sir
Cedric Hardwicke. director OF
the Nationals Miss Isobel. on
Backstage tonight. z o'clock
WMAL-7.
Author James Kitchener will
be the on-camera narrator for
Assignment: Southeast Asia. .
the Commute Aim that was
three months In the making by
an NBC task force Time
and Date: 2:30 pm. WRC--4.
Dec. %.
See II Now's full-hOur re-
port on Marian Anderson's tour
through the Near East. set for
Dec. 30. 10 10 IL PM. WTOP-
3. now has a sponsor.
Beauty and the Beast" the
FIRST Of the new Shirley Temple
Storybook series. will have an
all-star cast: Charlton Heston.
Claire Bloom. (. G. Marshall.
June Lockhart and Barbara
Bailey -. tn be seen Sunday.
Jan. IL. 8 to Q pm. WRC-4.
Alice GhoStlep. IDhose part in
the appointing "Ttreltth Night"
Sunday. WRC-D gets smaller
nth each rehearsal. iD0S also
in the R-H Cinderella" play
mo one OF the stepsisters d.
The Coincidence beldtedly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

ports II don't see whv Cinder-
ella wanted to leaUe home in
the first place. She didn't hare
IL so bad. We treated her real
nice."
Frank Sinatra wasn't kid.
ding about revamping his Fri
day night ABC-TV series
Dinah Shore viii appear on his
live" Jan. 3 show and. later
that month. there's a visit by
Sammy Davis. jr.
MoUinG DAY for Steue Allison s
late Hioht WWDC-radiO
trouble shOw is December I6
-. Stere is shifting from Ceres
10 the Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12


offered a guide to pewers.
Climax-~Hurrcane Diane" Nine people are trapped
creaky hotel during hurricane One of them has killed
girl named Diane-but which one? Tried-and-true
whodunt with plenty of sound effects jeffrey Hunter,
vanessa Brown and Brian Keith cosar. $3.50 pm. wToP
Dragnet-The robbery OF liquor store into fas
cnating with intriguing solution. The shows
major drawback Is that the chief suspect colossal
bore However he's well played by Dudley Manlove.
There's a pretty girl named Norma Ward hand to
brighten the atmosphere On the whole better than usual
for the series. $3.50 pm. WRC-4
The Real McCOys-The Bigger They Are" Mild entry. An
other episode devoted to grandpa stubborn streak Long
moraizing but short laughs Walter Brennan
tnues to make this unpretenous corny series enteran
ing, and he's syly assisted by Madge Blake Russell Coli
Inns and Dick Crenna $50 pm, wMAL-7.
Pat Boone ShOw-Pat sings "You Do Something to Me"
then learns about the Stanisavsky school Of acting from
Peggy King Peg contributes The st. Louis Blues "
and the Four Lads do their hit "A Light in the Win
dow" Pat sneaks in musical plug for his movie April
Love-" and joins the Four Lads in weather prediction
Rain" Informal show pleasant guests. pmp WMAL-7.
Playhouse sO-"The laundering Wave" by Robert Alan
Arthur. A play comes to Broadway, and you dis
cover the problems OF its participantsan aging actor
his actress wife the playwright and the director They're
full of temperamenta childish tricks. but manage to
project sincerity from time to time somewhat taky
drama, but much Of the talk is glib and sophisticated
and the characters played by Franchot Tone Joan Ben
nett James Mason and Jack Klugman likabe Pleas
ant offering. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Ernie Ford ShOw-Pretty LARAMIE Day displays a fancy
Christmas present for Ernie to give his wife, and there's
look at things your mssus might want but won't
get. There's a love-song medley, including Love Is q
Many Splendored Thing by the top twenty Ernie solos
ITS Good Day" and His Hands" Likable entry.
$3.50 pm. WRC-
TOmorrow's Afternoon Show
OF the Moon-What better play for Fri
day the 18th than this wonderful folk tale of a witch
boys love for human girl The dialogue is earthly and
me Tom Trvon
and Gloria Talbot costarred this is worthwhile midday
viewing. pm. WRCA.