davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

the Southeastern "A Athletic
Association.
The likeable Columbus Coun-
Ity leader is well-versed In
sports, being an ex-athlete Of
the old school himself. Too, he
is former coach.
Mars Hill Native
A native of Mars Hill, he
graduated from high school and
Mars Hill Junior College. At the
latter, he was practically a "one-
man" track team, participating
in the l00-yard dash, the 220,
i40, $50 and mile runs, the low
hurdles, the javelin throw and
the jumps. He also played short
stop on the baseball club.
I'll never forget" the genial
6o-odd-year-old Tabor City man
said in a recent interview, 81
participated in six track events,
played 7 innings OF baseball.
walked 3 miles home and MIXED
3 cows all in the same day while
at Mars Hill. We fellows who
loved sports would do quite a
bit in order to participate back
then"
College Baseball In France
Primer also played baseball
semi-professionally with Tuxedo
Mills of nearby Hendersonville.
His greatest diamond experience
came during his days in Europe
during World War I when he
attended Montpelier University
in France and played Shortstop
for that school. Some of his
mates were former major lea
guers. He was known for his
ability to get on base quite Oft
en-, being a good hitter and lead
off man.
He attended Wake Forest Col
lege in the years 1892 and
was an all-around track star
there. He ran the 100 in 10 Sec
onds, threw the javelin, ran the
800 and low hurdles and also
was a cross country man his
freshman year. His high jump
mark of ST" is still high on re-
|cordS at the college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

Anchored Champ Relay Team
A speedster an me way, Pin
ner usually scored points in any
track meet he entered, both in
high school and at Wake Forest.
II can't remember any In which
I didn't score" he reminisced.
Probably the most important
track win ever chalked up by
the TIC principal was at the
State Indoor Meet in Chapel
Hill in 1922 when he anchored
the Wake Forest mile relay team
to victory. 81 passed two men
on my lap in the relay to wiz"
he said proudly.
After he graduated from the
Deacon school he played semi
pro baseball with several teams
in the Eastern Carolina League
while he was coaching at Mount
Olive High. with third-base be-
ing his position at that time.
Became Coach
Primer taught at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina, Wake For
est, and Woman's College before
becoming superintendent at
Mount Olive, where he also
helped in coaching boys and
girls basketball and track. He
came to Tabor City as principal
in 1888 and has been there since
During several of his years al
TIC he coached baseball and baS-
ketball, with his cage clubs cop
ping championships.
He also tutored the first A
merican Legion baseball team
Tabor City ever turned out, with
Bermey Stevens - currently an
All-North State out-fielder al
East Carolina College-being a.
mong his proteges. So, it is easy
to see why he can get a full
viewpoint of the athletic picture
AS the SEAAAA's first-vies
president, he is eligible for the
presidency next year.
The soft-spoken, modest Tab
or City educator was the winner
of Wake Forests Register Schol
arship- Athletic Award his SEN
ior year; the top honor the col
lege bestows, going to the letter
man with the highest average
He has a masters from UNC
and has studied at Columbia
University.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

signed to Bath Antiaircraft Ar
tillery Brigade in Germany.
Specialist Bullock entered the
Army in July 1852 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson
S. c., He is assigned to Battery
B of the brigade's 10th Battal-
ion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

Bullock Is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. JcSton Bullock, Route /
Fair Bluff. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Primer Is Principal Who Knows
Value 0f Rounded Athletic Plan

athletic picture, but not so witt,
&c. II. (Charlie) Primer. Tabor
City School principal who is the
icurrent first-vice president OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
S/3C EDWARD w. BULLOCK

KAISERSLAUTERN, GERM
ANY - Army Specialist Third
Glass Edward w. Bullock, WHOSE
wife. Hattie, lives on Route 2,
Nichols, S. c., recently was as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
BY UGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA PUBLLCIST)

Many educators know only
their own side of the scholastic
Evening star., 1957-04-26
NE@nMPLEX .1-lIi1:
COLORED

One bedrm., liv. rm.. kit and
bath: &67. 80 per mo. Call BOSS ~
PHELPS. INC, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

.bedroom onls Balcony al spt.i ovsyrloof. sno
ing park; new elevator building, car.
peted corridors. EN- 3-I5S0.
COLORED-I3l6 EUCLID ST. NV.
---Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. bath; beaut.
redec.; gas incl. in rent, See
janitOr, SIGLER Il co.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
APIS. UMFURMIsMED-O. G.

y ST. s.E.. 32ei--l-bedrm. apt. !;
close to schools and iransp.: fenced
in yard. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON
y SON. 1927 K ct. NV, Ma
Evening star., 1957-04-26

tACUUMS. ali makes. Tyr. guar: !:
some have new appear: SIS to $40.
52lI BALTIC. blvd, AP. 1853.
VENETIAN BLINDS - Six asx6O.
four 1Sx6tl: Maytag wringer wash
er. Hardwick gas stove. porcelain
on iron kitchen sink with tiD-in.
= wrnnA -ahfRNe kasa TTT rERf
Evening star., 1957-04-26
APTs. UMFURNIsHED-D. Q.
tcONTlNUeDl

81 FoRREsTER ST. s.w., No, a.
newly decorated; utils. furn.; s85
4l2i 4th ST. Sc. No. 3--Newiy
decorated hv. rm., bedrni.. sep.
dinette, kit. bath: large ser. porch;
$50 month.
1909 KEARNEY ST. Me- rms,
kitchen, bath: heat and hot water
furnished; bsmt. apt, $50 month.
ROGER MOSS
HQ. 2-0020 Ewes, HE. 4-9292
Evening star., 1957-04-26
ROOMS FuRMlsHED--M.E.

5603 CHILLUM Working man
or student. OF RIGGS I'd. near Nd
line. RA. 6-T94a,
COLORED-6I2 Goth PL. NE
EMPLOYED couple or gentleman. use
OF kitchen. WA. h-9435.
COLORED--i9 QUINCY PL. Ne
Dhle. rm., $40: share kit. and bath:
nr. all conv. HU. 3-3974.
C0LORED--sI8 L. CAPITOL ST =
Nicely furnished homeiike rms.
single or double. for employed ladies
and working girls. Ii. 4-4p3s.
iCOLORED--CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
room for couple; prefer someone
with baby. IL 4-4S65.
COLORED--IOI4 r ST. N.E.--r.ge.
front rm. share kit. Ii. 3-5830.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

1910 MINTwOOD RI. N.w.--ige.
apt. in regular apt. house, com
plctely redec, with. new kitchen
equip. can be used as 2-bedrm,
apt; rent, Ss7 :h0 plus gas and
cleo. Call DI. T-.S4l or see ianitor
Oh nfamlAnA
Evening star., 1957-04-26

cOLORED
Mod. Garden Apt.-S.E.
ING FIELD AND ST. ELizABETHs
Large, bright. 1-bedrm. apt:
newly dec; SOS; gas heat. Schools
and stores "a block on Nichols ave.
Apply janitor 1900 Easton rd.i s.e.
DREYFUSS BROS,
1919 18th st. NV. Ma, s-O5s0
Evening star., 1957-04-26

fYPEWRITER, Royal port: quiet
de luxe. like new; all day Sat. and
Sun and after on weekdays
:. 10. T-11h&
Evening star., 1957-04-26

sation bidg '..For employed. settled
ladies'. exceptionally large. beaut
rms. neat bus stop. grill and Ice
box priyileges. ample bath and
wardrobe accommodations single
rms, S2b-SIb. dble rms, $40 each,
Call weekdays. . TO pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

HILL AREA. ISo4 2nd 4.
bath and entr newly dee, and
nissiy furn.. se$. IL l-4sSo.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Elev. Bldg.-5-Rm, Apt.
DOWNTOWN. Ills 12th st. NV =
ern; s95 mo: adults: See tanitor.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
DOCS, PETS, E1c.
(coNTiNUEDI


COLLIE PUPS, Lassie type, Axe.
perfect for children. faithful and
lovinH Select today. OF. 4-1276.
PUPPIES, 8 wks. part sheltie. gfv-
ing away to good home. 1909 18th
ave, TAX. PIX. Md. HE. 4-4345.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
available now. Axe registered, 5
j weeks old sire, Asgard's Cloud:
dame, Duchess Di Girolamo. KE.
S-5812.
KITTENS. Z weeks old; also young
spayed female cat: free to good
homes, Call DI. 7-shg1.
BEAGLES--Biack. white and brown;
Axe: 3M mos: background Of
Champions: reasonable. JU. T-7073,
SEALYHAM'S tlittle mistakesI 81
x1a, Persian female cream. $40.
blue, cfa, S25. RE. 5-6940.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

BEAOLE PUPPIEs, huntine stock, B
vks. cid. HP. 3-7475.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

CHEVY CHASE, Reno I'd .---Lge. cor.
ner rm.. pvt. home; nuiet conv
bus. and restaurants; serhipst. bath
parking. Men only EN-, a.15TS
NEWLY DECORATED liv. rm., kit,
dlnette and bath; utils. Included,
Evening star., 1957-04-26

BEDRM 30 up
Nicely Furn Garden Apis. !.
Children welcome All utilS, incl.
Near sehcols shopping and buses
Evening star., 1957-04-26

COCKER PUPS, personality beauties
fqr discriminating people; Axe.
champ. sired; reas, OIL. 4.76b0,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. 2 wks.,
purebred female; $50. LO y-02H1
DOG, part cocker, 3 years old; will
give 70 good home. whitehall
"-h290.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
,,1s ,,...c0L .c0LoREp

1148 BladensbnrR "a. ne, q rms,
kit. and bath. $3.50.
.c,c;.ncv fSI0 California sldrnia st. NV large
1921 Corcoran 81. NV, lovely Q
rms kit. and bath. Just remodeled.
1742 corcoran st. NV. 2 Ice.
rms. rms kit. and bath. Just remodeied.
b.ts lsls s.s.esl..sa: 2 & ai s9gs 9ETgss- f's and
ana ais s.ts. e rsdeeorst.d cora 'f's sd ssr Kit
bath. a1o red.scrst.d g g. a;si sso Sn'' kit. and
22S " Ct. NV, ige. rm,. kit.
and bath. redecorated. s59.5
1904 o st. NV. Q rms, kit.
and bath. redecorated, lS6I.
215 r st. NV, lovely Ice. ground.
floor apt. SIS.
l1l6 Attn st. NV 9 rms. kit.
and bath, redec0rated. S65.
- HARRISON .& ADAMS
03o x st. NV MA R-S306
Evening star., 1957-04-26

COCkERs ~. black, blond. ID
mos Axe, perm shots; raised
With children, reas. JE. 4-43Ht
BOXER PUPPIES. fawns. fiashy
iswns, Axe, champion stock; s46
Evening star., 1957-04-26

DUPLEx--2029 r ST. NE.
One bedrm., liy. rm.. kit. and
bath: $40 per mo-, avail. imIned. To
inspect. call BOSS & PHELPS. INC.s
MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1957-04-26
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

1909 FARRAGUT ST., Hyattsville.
Md --Liy, rm.. bedrm., kit. bath,
encl. back porch. utils. incl.
RFFICIENCY--I bcdrm,. for en-
plOyed lady. pvt. bath, kit. and
enir; utlls. incl, WA, T-22l7.
COLLEGE PARK-- Bedrm., iiv. rm..
kitchen, bath. pvt. entrance: utils.
fnrn.; S15 WE. h-6l06,
HyATTsvILLE---i bedrm.. iiv. rm.
dining area. kit. TILED bath, stor-
age, pvt, entr, parking. mr., trRnsp. !:
reference required, AP 1.a1s7
CLEAN liy. rm,. bedrm., kit. and
bath: LIST n. 'front.' porch shOp. I.
bus TO nth and Pa. ave: NV
adults only, 5000 RE 5-67Si
sIL. sPG,-4 rms, kit. bath; nicely
furn.. - blk Georgia ave. bus
apt. BLDG; adults JU, a.2Sn5
ROCKVILLE, Md bedrm., living
rm. KIT. and bath. wkdays., EN-
2.3n00 Sun. and ewes. Wo,
0.a1a1
Evening star., 1957-04-26
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Baby chicks and points. JAMES
FEED STORE. 6to K 81. NV, Me
S-00SQ
Evening star., 1957-04-26

bes1tiiai smart. t.mni.s Ss rupS .nsi
variety, ,2s months old free II
both taken by same responsible
party; two pups are four times as
much fun as one. These are very
active and playful; will paw for
having spayed. Call National s-Ia07
between . An, and pm. 26s
ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIRLs--
Psrsonality, beauty and util., Axe
Evening star., 1957-04-26
3 ExCEPTIoNALLY FINE PUPS

COUNTRY home needed for Q lev.
able eollie-type male dogs, D mos
old. reag LU o-O1bS
Evening star., 1957-04-26
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS, HousEkEEPING

AVE-, Takoma pk,--Dble.
rm private home; LIST a.: next
Evening star., 1957-04-26

DACHsHUND pups, smooth, Axe,
excel. ped. shots, $50. UN. 4-3450
COCKER PUPPIES "a, black and
white. v wks. old. ideal Child's pet :,
.S7.sl5. 10. f-02st, ewes, and sun
BOXER PUPPIES. u wks.; fawn;
Axe; excel pedigree. RE. 5.iO33
DACHsHUNDs, smooth and lona-
hair; standard and miniature
.BAYARD KENNELS. JE. 2-OSDS
sHELTIEs miniature collieI. Raised
ior chiidren. Axe, y weeks old Oh.
KITTENS 10 giye away TO good
home. DE. 2-42s6.
BEAGLE PUPS. Axe, weeks.
beaut marked, natnFed under ~
n some rare tan and white. AP,
T.ln0D
bEA6LE PUPPIES, hunting stoeE. "a .
vks. cid. HP. 3-7476.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

FYPEWRITERS-Buy any 81 port
able, no money down, 81 per wk
first payment II June; save ,29%
club plan. Phone day or night,
8 RE. 9-i177 for free home demon
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WESLEY HOTEL

,, sinss p pr,ivsts room; phone. maid
2131 o ST. NV.
wsr Dupont Circle Ho. 2-eioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

payments due to refusals to
grant all that was authorized.
They said their program was
balanced, shying away from any
thought of another tax rise. but
said this took quite a bit of do
ing. One reason was that there
was a lately submitted supple
mental bill of more than S406.-
600 that boosted total requests to
S207,2 million. If all District
spending plans were approved
this posed a 1858 deficit of $751;
237.
This could be more than COW
cred, they said. if use was made
OF the unusually small S275.000
revenue reserve for emergencies
and by cut of some $3.50. 900 in
spending plans. But it was
clear that all this would leave
the District with practically no
reserve funds.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, the leadoff witness, said
it was realized that the proposed
SO million budget boost over this
fiscal years spending sticks out
like a red flag" But he said
that much of this was due to in
f1ated costs of labor and ma
terials and declared that aim st
81 million OF the increase vas
due to mandatory items over
See BUDGET. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

at the end of the Government
bookkeeping year. June 30. which
will give the 1858 session six
months in which TO consider
revising the rates.
The Senate yesterday defeated
all efforts to grant special tax
relief TO various groups. and also
turned down one attempt to
raisetaXes on oil companies.
The major fight was over a
move by Senator Fulbright. Dem
ocrat of Arkansas. to ease the
tax burden on small corporations.
He proposed to cut the normal
tax from 80 to % per cent on
the first $4,000 and make up
the loss in revenue by raising
the surtax on income above that
level from % to 81 per cent. But
this was voted down, 50 to 33.
Senators Williams. Republican
of Delaware. and Douglas. DEM
ocrat Of Illinois. tried without
success TO increase taxes on the
production of oil by lowering
the 27.5 per cent depletion al
lowance which has been given
to producers of oil since 1926
They were unable to get Suffi-
clent support for roll call. and
their amendments were defeated
by a voice vote.
Senator Neuberger. Democrat
of Oregon, also was beaten on
a move to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on passenger travel tickets
and the 3 per cent tax on trans
portation of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

il every step Of preliminary dis
cussion is there
That would result in COM
plete confusion and not serve
the public interest,"" he said.
Mr.. Dechert said the Pentagon
would follow up with more di-
receives in line with the Coolidge
Committee re C o m m ndations
within the next two months,
including one proposal that a
contractor who leaks classified
information to the public shall
be penalized.
The Pentagon officials will 20
before the House Information
Subcommittee on April 10 TO
explain the new directives.
Mr.. Wilson previously had ex-
pressed serious reservations
about the recommendation 10
call reporters before grand juries.
Points TO Safeguards
In a follow-up report today
he pointed out that the author
ity to summon witnesses rested
with the Justice Department or
with the grand jury regardless
of the wishes of any other gov
ernmental agency.
In both instances, the calling
of the witness is subject to the
supervision and safeguards of
the court which impanels the
jury" Mr.. Wilson said. I'm any
case in which the course of &C
ton recommended by the Cool
idge Committee might be con-
sidered. the authority today will
not rest with the Department of
Defense but with the Depart
ment Of Justice or the grand
jury, as the case may be-"
Mr.. Wilson also rejected q
committee recommendation that
all interviews with defense per-
See LEAKS, PAGE AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Chino Reds Free
Catholic Priest
Held Six Years

TOKYO, Mar. 20 GP). Peiping
Radio announced tonight that
the Rev. Fulgence Gross. a
Roman Catholic missionary from
Omaha, Neb., had been released
in Shanghai after six years i'm
prisonment and house arrest on
spy charges.
Father Gross, a member of the
Franciscan order, was released a
day ahead of the completion OF
his sentence. He was arrested
March %. 1851.
A Lutheran missionary. the
Rev Paul A. Mackensen Of Balti-
more. Md, was released earlier
this month on completion OF a
fiye-year sentence. He said ne
would remain in China to observe
conditions there If he could find
work to 90.
Release of Father Gross Il 'es
iour other Americans under
house arrest in Shanghai and
four other Americans believed
held in Chinese jails.
The terms OF two other Ca III
olic missionaries, the Revs. John
A. Houle of Glendale, Calf, and
Charles j. Mccarthy OF San
Francisco, both arrested June
u.s. 1858. are due TO expire in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Besetby Housewives,
acknowledgements Probe

Flinching under a barrage OF
abuse from local housewives
Washingtons union milkmer
have appealed to Senate racketS
probers for an investigation.
The milk drivers say the cur
rent investigation Of dealings by
President Dave Beck and other
officers of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers has
brought down a storm upon then
heads.
Our people are catching hell
said a spokesman for Local FAC
OF the Milk Drivers and Dairy
Employees. an affiliate of the
Transfers.
Day after day. VIC get the
same questions: When are you
birds going to clean up yom
union? What are you going to
do with that president OF
yours?'"
In a letter to Chairman Nc
Clellan OF the Senate committee
the milkmen assert that for
years they have enjoyed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Two Boys Play Hockey, Explore Cave
And Live 6 y Months as 'Huck Films

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. %
Up. = While their parents
thought they were in school
every day, two young boys lived
a Huckleberry Finn life for six
and one-half months exploring
and sittin' and watching the
sky"
The heaven they built for
themselves at their secret" cave
was shattered yesterday and
they were TO be enrolled in school
today.
Police discovered Ora Lee Lin
vile. IA, and his brother, Jerry,
l3, sitting beside a CHEEKY camp
fire in their cave yesterday morn
ing. The cave, in a creek bank
near Southeast High School,
was near a playground.
I'VE spent the mornings ex-
ploring. Ora Lee said. Then
we'd build a camp fire and eat
lunch. In the afternoons we'd
just sit and watch the sky or the
creek until school was out and
then we'd 20 back home"
Sometimes they would hike
into the country-if the day was
warm. Their mother thought the
boys had enrolled in school last
September. They admitted 1t was
a touch-and-go situation keeping
Nom and Dad fooled.
when mother asked for our
report cards we told her we had
lost them or that the school
wouldn't give them to us until
We paid a fee" Ora Lee said
The family moved here recently
from Chickasha, Okla, and
wasn't familiar with the grade
card system.
Ora Lee said other things also
mad to be explained such as not
bringing books home or not
having any home work.
we usually could think OF
something" the freckled-fa
younger boy said. Enough school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

$1,000 A0AA' NAluo AdAO OONIl tIlc
law in polite but firm fashion.
He told the city heads to come
up with priority lists of possible
cuts that would bring next years
spending down to at least the
current-year level.
If adopted, such an economy
move would mean a slash of at
least $8.5 million from the Com
missioners' budget submitted by
President Eisenhower last Janu-
airy. Chairman Rabaut, however
did not say he thought his sub
committee would make cuts of
this whopping size but he did
warn: This committee is going
to cut the bill"
What sliclng is done will be
revealed tomorrow when the full
House Appropriations Committee
is scheduled to act on the report
of the Rabaut subcommittee.
Contract" With Congress
Against this perhaps antici-
pated background. the Commits
sioners opened their justification
of the budget with a strong new
statement calling on Congress to
live up to its contract" to grant
a Federal payment of S23 mil
lion authorized when Congress
laid a heavy new tax load on
District residents. They reminded
the Rabaut subcommittee that
the District already has lost IS
in the Federal share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

confidence and respect OF the
general public as a whole "
But. they lament. III is we'll
known in the community that
these men are union men and
members of the Transfers
Union and as result they are
now darkened under a cloud
of suspicion
AT a general membership
recently. the drivers
voted to ask the Senate COM
to investigate The BUSH
ness and financial affairs Of
our local, so that the implication
that might be drawn from the
statements in the press would
be cradicated as far as this local
is concerned
And to make it PLAN who is
botheling them most the milk
men add.
You will appreciate that To-
cal 246 is made up, for the most
part, of retail and wholesale
milk drivers who deal with the
public each day-generally the
housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

- wv 80 wv VA VIZ IA ~ 2-O sUtO
OF taxable income, and % per
cent surtax above that figure.
making the overall rate So per
cent.
The bill also will head of the
following reductions in excise
taxes:
On whisky, from $1,000 to 50
per gallon; on beer. from SO TO So
per barrel, and continuation of
several varying rates on wine,
Cigarettes. from 81 to $3.50
per thousand.
On automobiles from 10 to
per cent. and automobile parts
from 8 TO 6 per cent.
These corporation and excise
rates. which have been extended
annually since the Korean war,
product So billion a year. The
extension was deemed essential
by the administration to keep
the 1858 budget in balance.
But many members of Con-
ereSS have served notice that If
they succeed IN cutting appro-
priations substantially during the
remainder of this session, they
VIII seek some across-the- board
tax cut for everybody next year.
The House passed the pending
bill two weeks ago. but with the
extension limited to - months.
All that remains today is for
the House to agree to the Senate
amendment making 1t Is
months. The Scnate's purpose
was to have these taxes expire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Wilson Bors Plan to Quiz
News Writers on Leaks

Defense Secretary Wilson to-
day formally rejected a top
level recommendation that news
reporters be hailed before grand
juries in attempts to discover
the source of leaks" about mill
tary information.
The recommendation was
made last November by a blue
ribbon committee headed by for
mer Assistant Defense Secretary
Charles Coolidge. Boston at
torney.
In an effort to stop publica-
ton Of preliminary staff papers,
Mr.. Wilson signed another di-
receive that when such docu-
ments were merely advisory or
preliminary in nature" and do
not represent final action they
should be withheld.
-. There shall not be made
public certain types Of informa-
ton relating to such matters as
pending litigation. maintenance
of discipline. conduct Of investi-
cations. relations with foreign
governments and information
which is merely preliminary or
advisory within the depart
ment, it stated.
Must Be Determined
However, the directive went
on to say that requests for such
information would be denied
only upon a determination by a
responsible authority that the
release requested will be con-
trary to law or otherwise against
the public interest"
AT a news conference, the de-
partment's General Counsel
Robert Dechert. declared that
the latter clause would make
ut certain that all information
to which the public is entitled
will be given out.
However, he said that "a Gov
eminent can't carry on business