davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

J. H. Leymaster
c.. S. Huber
Walter Farler
G. Oakley
r. Z. Mowery
Layman Holloway
Howard L. Metzger
Kenneth K. Sullivan
Nathaniel F. Busby
J. Mitchell
H. H. Woke
G. H. Rolfes
A. Patrick
Geo. F. Schott
Carl Derringer
John B. Cochran
George A. Altenburger
Bob Murphy
Glenn L. Hogle
P. T. Fennessy
E. Matthiae
r. D. Stoddard
L. Kindle
G.. Swallow
Walt Goedde
Floyd Pheneger
Floyd Gross
Ora Adams
w. H. Haggard
E. H. Archer
F. Corsaro
G. Blanchard
G.. K. Kohl
M. Luchini
Clyde Sawmiller
Eric Allen
E. E. Keith
Ben Hoover
F. L. Anderson
Bernard MertZ
G.. II. Martin
L. ]. Gering
Irwin Hale
Clifford Burden
M. r. Hawk
r. E. Downton
K. w. Hallard
John Hattery
Roy Cook, Jr.
]. NJ. Wiswasser
VIM. L. Painter
E. B. Ford
James Freels
Edward A. ,HoltZ
F. D. Bowden
Arthur P. Kenny, Jr.
William J. Crawford
Nathan Mumper
Carl D. Walters
Lester w. Wheeler
r. D. Lyle
K. L. Cause
c. w. Wooley
r. H. Kohls
w. G. Guider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

perhaps the rarest animal processed by the station
was okapi flown direct from the Belgian Congo.
One Of the most charming he says giraffe
that used to pull off the attendants caps they cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Beard Bill

NNONEYBAGS, one of two CRATES formerly quaran-
IV1 tined at Clifton NJ j., his independence the
hard way-through the courts. His long stay at the
quarantine station terminated recently when the
Court of Appeals ordered his release and the Agrcu
ture Department decided not to press for collection of
s., 100 feed bill he had up since December 1856
The CRATES were purchased in September, 1885,
by Jack J. Peterson, owner of private zoo in Boca
Ration Fla, for $4,000 One died in quarantine, but
Moneybags stayed on and Mr.. Peterson sued for
release Of his animal conending that the departments
rule private kept MoneybagS there long after
the time required for municipal governmentoper-
ated ZOOS. Moneybags got to Boca Ration last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued From Preceding Page

these don't fit the cloven-hoofed definition and not
required spend full 80 days in quarantine they must
remain until blood tests for CHAMBERS and other equine
diseases made Horses and ponies from Ireland and
Britain if accompanied by health certificate
exempt from quarantine when entering.
B. c. SwindIe, superintendent of the Clifton sta
ton and of the inspection offices in New York. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Robertson Plans Rider
Barring Capitol Project

Senator Robertson. Demo-
crat of Virginia, prepared to-
day to ask the Senate to block
extension of the east front Of
the Capitol.
His plan was to try to tack
on to a $2.8 billion supple
mental money bill a prohibit
ton against the controversial
building proposal.
The money package was due
for Senate floor consideration
as the first item of today's UNI
finished business. Senator
Robertson needs to win a sus-
pension of the rules during the
debate on the money bill in
order to amend It.
He said he had decided
against seeking unanimous
consent to lift the rules. Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Knowland, Republican OF Call
Iifornia, as members Of the
Congressional Com m ission
overseeing Capitol construc-
ton have given the official 90
Iahead TO Capitol Architect
George Stewards construction
project.
In the face of such formi-
dable opposition, Senator Rob-
ertson plans to ask instead for
a two-thirds vote to clear the
way for the Senate to take UP
his amendment.
He tried unsuccessfully TO in
sert the anti-east front Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

guage in the supplemental bill
when it was reported out of
committee last week. Senator
Hayden. Democrat of Arizona
and Appropriations Committee
chairman, maintained the Rob-
ertson move would be legisla-
ton in an appropriation act.
But Senator Robertson insist
ed that the only authorization
in existence for the east front
extension was written in two
previous appropriation acts. one
in 1855 and the other in 1856.
II the original permission was
provided by a money bill. then
this prohibition against build
ing can likewise be written into
an appropriation bill, according
to Senator Robertson.
The supplemental bill sched-
uled for debate also includes a
$l92, 900 item for the Metro
politan Police Department to
pay for its campaign against
street crime in the District. The
money would allow Police Chief
Robert v. Murray to put night
patrolmen on extra duty
through the last quarter OF this
fiscal year. The police request
failed to reach Capitol Hill in
time for study by the House.
Another Senate item in the
House-passed money bill would
set aside $ll,500 for lawyers
assigned to represent allegedly
insane persons throughout Dis
trict commitment proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Senate rackets probers called
40 witnesses today to tell about
an economic boycott pushed by
the United Auto Workers Union
as part of its strike against the
Kohler Co.
The special Senate commit
tee, opening its third week of
hearings prepared to move into
that phase of the inquiry after
further questioning of Emil
Macy, JAW secretary-treas-
urer.
y The JAW called the strike
against the Wisconsin bath
room fixtures company in April,
1854. The plant at Kohler,
Wise, was closed for a time, but
later was reopened with nom
strikers and new employees.
So far the hearings have GEN.
tered largely on acts of violence
and vandalism in the strike.
Each side has blamed the other
for strong arm tactics.
Mr.. Macy, who clashed
stormily with some of the Re-
publican members of the COM
mittee last week. testified that
the union took an "educa-
tional" approach in its boycott
against Kohler products.
While Senator Coldwater
Republican of Arizona, con-
tended coercive tactics were
employed, Mr.. Macy said the
JAW merely tried to convince
potential customers of the
company that they should not
buy products of "scab" labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Gross Named
To Fec Post
Electrical Engineer
To Replace Mack

President Eisenhower today
nominated John S. Cross, a
State Department communica-
tons expert. to replace Richard
A. Mack on the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Mr.. Mack resigned under fire
last week as a House investigat-
ing committee dug into his A.
nancial dealings in connection
with award of a televiSion Ii
cense in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Cross, SO, now is assistant
chief of the State Department.
Recommendations division.
He lives at 5416 Audubon road,
Bradley Hills, Md.
A Democrat, Mr.. Cross lists
his legal residence as Arkansas.
"A native of Birmingham. Ala.
he was graduated from Ala
bama Polytechnical Institute
in 1923 with a degree in cleo
trical engineering.
He started Government work
in 1882 as associate engineer
in the Interior Department
rising to assistant chief engi-
neer by l941.
After service during World
War II as a Navy captain, Mr..
Cross entered the State De-
Ipartment. During his work
there he has represented the
United States at several inter-
national conferences dealing
with communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10


The three merging hospitals
have been allowing a 5 per cent
discount. In the future, the
agreement calls for only a 3
per cent discount.
If the patient is billed 500,
Blue Cross has paid the hospital
SOS. Under the new agreement,
the payment would be $97.
Cash Deposit Required
Meanwhile, new patients must
make a cash deposit on admis-
sion to the 800-bed Hospital
Center. Until a contract is in
effect, the Blue Cross patient
will not be accepted on the face
value of his identity card. For
example, a patient in a semi
private room must put up a
weeks board and room, or
$129.50.
Joseph H. Hines, president of
the non-profit insurance group,
said subscribers who go to the
Center before the Center signs
a contract, will be reimbursed
directly. But this will not
amount to as much as it would
in dealing with a contract hos
pital.
The subscriber will not be
eligible for the full amount or
as many benefits. Blue Cross
makes dollar allowances for
such services as use of the OPP
Grating room. recovery room
semi-private room and others.
Mr.. Hines said the dollar al
lowances seldom meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Rome Police Mass
To Avert Riots

ROME. Mar. 10 up. - Five
hundred police occupied Rome
University buildings before
dawn today to prevent protest
riots by students who have been
striking for more than a
month.
Thousands of students all
over Italy have been striking
against a new Ministry of Edu-
cation rule requiring graduates
to take state examinations to
qualify for the law. engineer
ing. medicine and such profess
sions. In the past they needed
only a school degree.
Today was the day for the
new state exams in Rome. A
spokesman said police learned
that students we're planning a
huge protest demonstration for
the occasion. Only six students
out of some 300 scheduled APP
peared. to take the exam.
Throughout the morning a
crowd Of about 1000 ieerins
students we're held back by po-
lice lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
India, Romantic
Ask End of A-Tests

NEW DELHI, Mar. 10 (R).-
Prime Ministers Nehru of In
dia and Chivu Stoica of Com
munist Romania called today
for IAN immediate cessation of
nuclear tests as the necessary
first specific step to create an
atmosphere of peace and trust
in the world"
In a 1000 word Joint state
ment they also asked for EFF
fective steps to bring about a
high level meeting which al
ready has met a large measure
Of support"
Mr.. Stoica is paying a state
visit to India. Mr.. Nehru ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
Romania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
$50 Million Paid
On Lend-Leuse

President Eisenhower re-
ported to Congress today that
approximately S36 million was
collected on lend-lease accounts
during the calendar year 1856.
His report said that most of
the debtor governments con-
tinued to make scheduled pay
ments on the wartime accounts.
As of December 81. 1856. the
report said, about 500 million
had been paid on these ac-
counts. Settlement agreements
call for eventual payment of
approximately $l,578,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Probe Calls 40 to Tell
OfUAW KohIer Boycott

Robert F. Kennedy, the COM
mittee's chief counsel, said
forthcoming witnesses would
include people who ran the
boycott nationally and peo-
pie who were approached"
about the boycott by the
union.
During the week end Walter
Reuther, the JAW president,
released a letter to Senator
Goldwater urging sanity" in
the investigation of the strike
so that the hearings do not
continue to deteriorate into
a political. brawl and name
calling contest"
"A continuation of this emo
tionally explosive atmosphere
in these hearings can only Gre
ate further bitterness between
the Kohler Co. and its striking
employees. and make a sane,
sensible and Just settlement of
this dispute more difficult" Mr..
Reuther wrote.
No comment was available
Immediately from senator
Goldwater. He and Mr.. Reu-
ther, long time foes, have hurled
charges of liar" and coward"
at each other.
In his letter to the Senator
Mr.. Reuther said the JAW
made every possible effort to
minimize violence" in the Koh-
Ter strike. But he conceded
that some members violated
that policy in the heat of emo
ton and under what he called
the company's provocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Street Crush Landing
Kills Pilot, 8 Others

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 10
(P).---At least nine persons
we're : reported killed today
when a pilot made a crash
landing in the street Of a
Beumos Aires suburb. Among
the dead was the pilot.
Witnesses said the plane ca
reened along for four blocks
moving down everyone in its
path. then burst into flames
opposite a school. The school
had closed for lunch only 10
minutes before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

charges of participating
hospitals.
Mr.. Hines said he offered
Charles S. Dewey, president of
the Hospital Center, the same
contract as is in effect with
other hospitals until the Blue
Cross board could act on the
new agreement. Mr.. Dewey,
he said, felt he was not au-
thorized to accept it.
If the CHI board accepts Mr..
Hines recommendation, the
contract will be offered to the
center and all Blue Cross
participating hospitals in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Dewey. who has been au-
thorized by the center board to
make an agreement, said this
afternoon he will accept it. It
is expected that the other hos
pitfalls will follow suit.
Meanwhile, Emergency Hos
pital was moving long term
patients to the Center today.
Their status for the next few
days is also confused.
Some Help Promised
Mr.. Hines promised they
will be taken care of if they are
Blue Cross subscribers, but
don't know on what basis yet"
F. Peter Rawlings. jr., Group
Hospitalization's Washington
director, said he believes nego-
tiations became snarled in re-
cent weeks because the center
plans higher rates than many
other area hospitals. Hospital
Center officials have said in
the past that costs will be
higher because more services
are being offered and more
equipment must be maintained.
Samuel Spencer, executive
vice president of the Hospital
Center's board. said this morn
ing the present confusion will
probably be cleared UP when
the Blue Cross board meets
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Big Names Sub for Stokes
Starting in Today's Star

While Thomas L. Stokes, columnist The Star is
hospitalized a group Of outstanding Americans have
agreed to pnch-ht for him with month-long series Of
articles giving their views today's events
Starting off the series on Page 40 today is Senator
Margaret Chase Smith OF Maine She names some con-
oversal persons she thinks deserve recognition for their
courage and convictions If you don't always
with them.
Read these authoritative articles every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

TONERS on the NBC television
program, Youth Wants TO
Know, that members of Con-
gress should abstain from
voting on issues that seriously
affect their business enterprises.
But he said this principle
should not be written into law.
ITS a question each one has TO
settle in his own mind" he
maintained.
Mr.. Harris recently sold his
interest IN an Arkansas televi-
sion station.
WOlvertOn Bill Pending
The plan to deny the Presi-
dent the right to name agency
chairmen fits in with the con-
cept that the regulatory bodies
are independent arms of Con-
greSS, Mr.. Harris said.
He Indicated he will develop
several other legislative pro-
posalS.
Already pending before the
committee is bill by Repre-
sentative Wolverton. Republic
can of New Jersey. to insulate
the agencies from improper
pressure by imposing a code
of ethics on their members.
In an interview, Mr.. Wolver-
ton expressed Impotence with
the lack of action on his pro-
poSal.
There is no clear indication
of how long the. subcommittee
will continue its investigation
of pressure in the channel 10
case before proceeding to other
allegations Of improper activi-
ties in the FEC and other
agencies.
There is enough evidence, "
Mr.. Wolverton commented, ito
leave no doubt that the regu-
latory agencies. with the pos
sible exception of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
are subjected to tremendous
pressures."
Would Seek New Leads
He complained that the sub
committee has broken no new
ground in its investigation. II
haven't seen anything pro-
duced yet that is not already in
the files developed by Dr.
Bernard hwartz." the
panels ousted chief counsel,
Mr.. Wolverton said.
He has urged Chairman
Harris to release some staff
investigators from current
hearings and send them out to
develop new leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Three More japanese
War Prisoners PuroIed

TOKYO. Mar. 10 (P).-The
United States has paroled three
more japanese war criminal
prisoners of World War II.
The PAROLES are Mineo No
lima. former army civilian en-
ploye. and former Sergt. Maj
Tadataka Kuwano, who were
sentenced to life. and ex-Capt.
Yuzuru Sanematsu, serving 40
years.
Thirty-seven others sentenced
by the United States are still
serving their terms in Sugamo
Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
|Whiteside Fails to Face
Scheduled House Quiz
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Thurman A. Whiteside failed
to show up this morning for
scheduled testimony before a
House subcommittee investigat-
ing scandal in the Federal Com
munications Commission.
After waiting until 1920, a
half hour after it's date with
the Coral Gables tFla.) lawyer,
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee adjourned to a
closed meeting.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. refused to answer
reporters questions about why
Mr.. Whiteside did not appear,
Mr.. Harris had said over the
week end he wouldn't be sur
prised" if Mr.. Whiteside and
other key witnesses refused to
testify on Capitol Hill while a
Federal grand jury investigates
charges of pressure and pay
offs in the Fees award of
Miami TV channel 10 to a sub
sidiary of National Airlines.
Would Have Excuse
The chairman said he would
have to excuse witnesses if they
refused to testify on grounds of
possible Standardization.
He mentioned Mr.. Whiteside
in this connection along with
Commissioner Richard A.
Mack and A. Frank Katzentine,
a Miami Beach broadcaSter who
lost his bid to get the TV chan
mel.
Mr.. Whiteside is scheduled to
resume testimony before the
grand jury tomorrow. Col.
Katzentine is slated as a wit
ness before the subcommittee
tomorrow. Mr.. Mack is on the
list for Wednesday.
Apparently Mr.. Harris ex-
pected Mr.. Whiteside to appear
at today's hearing, even though
he was doubtful about Mr..
WhiteSide's willingness to
answer questions.
But at 1890 Mr.. Harris
banged his gavel and said the
subcommittee would adjourn to
an executive session in view of
today's schedule and reports"
he had received. He refused to
elaborate.
Not Under Subpoena
Mr.. WhiteSide was not under
subpoena to appear before the
subcommittee.
While the subcommittee tries
this week to tie down loose
ends in its channel 10 investi-
CATION, it looks ahead to next
Mondays appearance by Col.
George Gordon Moore, Mrs.
Eisenhower'S brother : in law.
He has been linked to National
Airlines through a business
venture in the Dominican Re-
public with two of the COM
pany's directors. but has denied
taking any part in the fight for
the television license.
Chairman Harris took a long
look at the investigation yester-
day, and made his first specific
proposal for corrective legisla-
ton He called for annual
rotation Of chairmanships in
the regulatory agencies. re-
moving the Presidents power
to appoint the chairmen.
Mr.. Harris also told ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Area Planners
Ask Congress
For New Power
Seek independence
From Capital Group
On Regional Issues
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star Stan Writer

The Washington areas re-
gional planners today took to
Congress their campaign for
independence from the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
At the meeting with Senator
Bible, Democrat of Nevada,
and Representative Hyde, Re-
publican of Maryland, members
of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council urged
legislation. which would give
the council independent ap-
preparations. Also they asked
adequate staff and clear-cut
authority to deal with the re-
gional aspects of the Washing
ton planning problems.
Members complained that
since 1852, when the council
was formed by Congress, it
has been a "stepchild" of the
National Capital Planning
Commission and has received
miserable" amounts of money
for its programs. The 1852
law provided that the Planning
Commission seek Federal APP
preparations both for itself and
the council and that the two
agencies be served by a COM
mon staff.
Consideration Promised
Both Senator Bible and Mr..
Hyde promised full consid-
Grafton" of the independence
plea. But they said they felt
no legislation should be intro
duced until firm decisions are
reached on Just what the rela-
tive powers Of the two agencies
should be.
The regional planners had
urged that they be given, by
new legislation, a number of
the specific powers now lodged
in the Planning Commission.
Under their idea, the Planning
Commission would deal only
with the local planning mat
tiers of the District.
Representative Hyde said his
first reaction was that if the
Regional Council gets COM
plete independence as the over
all Washington area planning
body. the National Capital
Planning Commission should be
abolished as Federal agency
and set up as a local planning
arm under the District Commits
SionerS.
This. he said, would put the
District on the same basis as
suburban Jurisdictions. which
have their own local planning
Setups.
Opposition Expected
There is likely to be strong
opposition to any such move as
this. however, because of the
strong interest which the Fed
eral Government ard Congress
have in development problems
of the Nations Capital.
Senator Bible and Mr.. Hyde
are the Senate and House lead
ers o. a joint committee which
is studying WaShington's con-
fused metro development prob
lens. Senator Bible said lr felt
the council problem is zone of
the real challenges before our
committee.
The council members had
suggested that the new legisla-
ton provide council financing
from a Federal appropriation
for the next three to five years.
. Al the end of that time, they
said, the possibility should be
See PLANNING, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
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