davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Rickover SnUb
Gains Him New
Honor On Hill

WASHINGTON, D. C.-RED-
The Rickover bandwagon began roll
ing last week. Fifty-three members
of Congress announced their support
of a joint resolution to award Rear
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover a special
gold medal, citing him for success
fully directing the development and
construction of the worlds first nu-
clear power ships and the first large
scale nuclear power reactor devoted
exclusively to the production of cleo
tricity."
The proposal, cosponsored by ID
senators, was introduced in the Sen
ate by Sen. Clinton Anderson IN.
Mex.). Rep. Carl Durham IN. Carr
introduced the House version, and
it was cosponsored by seven col
leagues. Durham is chairman of the
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy; /;
Anderson is vice chairman.
The resolution came as climax
of the criticism that the Eisen-
hover Administration has been re-
ceiving from the nations press and
Congress for "snubbing'' Rickover
at the recent White House cere-
monies honoring the North Pole
expedition of the nuclear submar-
inc Nautilus.
Rickover directed the Atomic En-
ergy Commission-Naval operations
which produced the first nuclear
powered submarine. He also directed
construction of the federal partner
ship nuclear power plant at Ship
pingsport, Pa, which is now in opera
tion producing the worlds first COM
mercial atomic electricity for the
Pittsburgh area.
Meantime Navy Secretary Thomas
Gates apologized for the "snub'. He
explained that the Navy had been
preoccupied with "the operational
of the Nautilus trip.
Gates apology was interpreted in
some quarters as a move to take pres
sure off the President.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Continued From Page One)

1t means that had the President
signed the $5 million resolution Con.
gress sent him in 1856, he would have
saved the taxpayers millions of dol
lars.
''He (the President) said the $5
million payment was 'extravagant,, y
said Murray. 81 say that an Admins
tration which delays and fights nec-
essary self-liquidating investments,
and thereby creates an additional
burden of some $40 million, is ex-
travagant and irresponsible"
''How much longer" Murray asked,
twill this country be lulled into COM
placency by the platitudes of this
Administration? The Soviet Union,
which has given top priority to de-
velopment of power, is forging ahead
of us in production of electrical en-
ergy. We must develop our own pow
er resources so as to be ready for
any eventuality. We must also de-
velop them if our people are to en-
joy an abundant life of peace.
''I put the blame where it belongs,
on the President" said Murray. ''The
White House doorsteps are wearing
down from traffic of power trust
officials who have taken over the
executive mansion completely. 1 put
the blame also on the Bureau of the
Budget, another creature of the pow
er trust.''
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Marketing Still Takes
so Cents of Food Dollar

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers got the same 40c of each
consumers food dollar in 1857 that
they did in 1856, USDA announced
July 8. The other 60c was the cost
of marketing and processing food.
Hopefully, USDA officials pointed
to figures for May, 1858, that indi-
cate the farmers share of that dol
lar may be rising slowly.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

light much new evidence in the Gold
fine case "just isn't true" Schwartz
said.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
LITTLE MAN WHO
WASN'T THERE"

A White House press release earl
ier had explained that the ceremonies
were 'to crowded. for Rickover to
attend. In a Senate speech on the
subject Sen. Anderson said he could
not conceive of it being too crowded
for Rickover's small frame to fit
into the room where ceremonies were
being held. He referred to him as the
''little man who wasn't there. The
tough, little, outspoken admiral
weighs about 125 pounds, and is a
couple of inches shorter than Harry
Truman.
Rickover, who has been at odds
with former Chairman Lewis
Strauss, is in favor of a greatly
accelerated research and develop
ment program for all phases of
atomic energy. Strauss has held
back on such an expanded pro-
gram.
Rural electric leaders have charged
that Strauss policies as chairman
against them to the
benefit of power companies and the
suge corporations.
The rural electric people favored
a federal atomic power program to
speed-up economic atomic power de-
Strauss blocked a federal
program while at Acc. He is now
President Eisenhower's special ad-
vicor on atomic policies.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Harris Group Overlooking
Major Corrupting Forces

By RONALD w MAY, Special to PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON ID. C-The nations consumers may pay
dearly for the Adams GOfne show approaching its last
act here
For the flamboyant testimony the intrigue and the
agenty effectively smokescreened truly monsrous mpro
pretes in strategic government offices.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
COPS Anti YeNowtuiI-

| the ''joint-use" beds for both In
dians and non-Indians, was for g
40-bed hospital.
The bids were opened in May
Lacking certain needed facilities, the
total low bid was $602,728.52 for a
32-bed hospital. The alternate for a
40-bed hospital, plus more additional
facilities, was $688, ,479.55. In other
words. the extra eight needed bers,
plus additional facilities, were going
for slightly more than $4,000 a
bed, at a time when hospital con-
struction costs are figured at an
average of about $4,000 a bed.
Of course, if the project went
ahead as a 32-bed hospital, and the
s joint-use beds were added later,
necessary remodeling and the addi-
ton to an existing structure would
run their cost to several times the
present estimate.
Now Congress appropriates money,
but it is the Administration which
decides whether it is to be spent. At
the top of the administrative pile is
the Presidents fiscal agent, the Di-
rector of the Bureau of the Budget.
He decides if the money is to be
spent, and, if so, doles it out to the
individual agencies. Many times in
the past few years, the budget direc-
tor has held back funds appropriated
by Congress.
Figuring ALLEGATION of the addi-
tional $4,000 to Poison now would
provide better hospital service for
less money, Montanans in Congress
used every lever they could get their
hands on to pry the extra money
loose. Last week, they were success
full. The Public Health Service an
nounced that the Lake County CON-
munity Hospital will receive, toward
construction Of the 40-bed hospital,
$161, 1,O19.14.
GRANT AND LOAN DEPT.
Additional federal funds for ar
mories, sewage treatment, military
college dormitory and
air traffic facilities poured into Mon
tana last week.
The National Guard Bureau re-
leased $128,0OO of previously appro-
priated federal contributions toward
construction of one-unit armories at
Dillon and Chinook.
Kalispell received $4,000 in fed
eral funds for a primary sewage treat
ment plant, total cost $210,OOO.
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ions air navigation and air traffic
control facility program announced |
plans to spend 81, $4,000 at six Mon
ana airports- s-$194,OOO for an air
;raffic control radar beacon at Great |
Falls, $4,000 for traffic control
over at Missoula, $2O8,OOO each for
in traffic control sys-
ems at Billings, Butte, Great Falls,
Helena, Cut Bank and Missoula.
The Community Facilities Admin
stration okayed loan of $1.4 mil
ion to Montana State College at
3ozeman, to finance construction If
wo dormitories to house 308 women
tudents (and four housemothers)
nd a connecting dining hall build
ng.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
NEW STARTS INDICATED

No one expects that the investiga-
tors will be investigated, although
there has been some loose talk along
those lines. Few, if any, believe the
Harris committee will attack the
heart of its problem with courage
and searching determination.
Thoughtful congressman accus-
timed to facing hard realities say the
only hope of uncovering the true
situation within several of the reg
ulatory commissions is to make
fresh start with different commit
tee, when a new Congress convenes
in January. Even then, it will not be
easy for the liberal congressman to
get the job into the right hands and
implement it with adequate funds.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

1
The House subcommittee on Legis-
lative Oversight had vital mission
Determining if the federal regulatory
agencies were protecting the public,
as required by law. The mission has
not been accomplished.
All but overlooked in the circus
atmosphere of the recent hearings is
the consumers stake. When the FEC
bows low before giant broadcasting
corporations, the people of Indianpol-
is find that all their television stations
are owned in New York.
THE SKIDS WERE CREASED
When the Federal Power Commits
sions basks in the smile of big bankers
and utility magnates, the Dixon-Yates
combine is able to boast that "the
skids are creased" for launching their
plan to undermine the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
When the Federal Trade Commits
sion sits on the lap of textile kings,
Bernard Goldfine and hundred big
ger and subtler cloth manufacturers
and fur dealers go along for years
mislabeling their products and peri
odically saying, 'I'm sorry The pub
lie is cheated-usually without know
ing it-while confident that the COM
mission is protecting against cheats.
When the Civil Aeronautics Board
bangles at the end of strings held
by big airlines, the rates go up, the
service goes down, and nothing is
done to modernize an antiquated air
control system until 100 persons are
killed in mid-air collisions in few
weeks.
SCHWARTZ DESPAIRS
Recently some blunt words about
the subcommittee were spoken by DR..
Bernard Schwartz. Schwartz, some
may remember, was the general coun-
sci of the subcommittee, until he was
ousted last April for forcing the hand
of the congressman. 1t was the only
course he could pursue, he believed,
to bring about a thorough investiga-
ton.
Schwartz was interviewed last week
in Madison, Wisconsin, by reporter
of THE CAPITOL TIMES. He pre-
dicted: "The committee will go out
of business in January"
He emphasized his opinion that
the surface of Washington influence
peddling has hardly been scratched,
and doubted that it would be. He
went on:
"The problem goes deeper than
the passing out of vicuna coats.
The main issue is the wide-scale
perversion of a vital process of
government"
He said the subcommittee has not
beyond the material he
developed before being fired The
'ecent statement by Rep. Oren Harris
(D-Ark.) that he had brought to
|
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
THE HARRIS BACKGROUND

Chairman Harris is not generally
regarded as the man to search out
such pressures. He was a quarter
owner of an Arkansas television sta
ton with a case before the FEC
when he took over direction of the
investigation of the FEC. He won
the case. He is q co-author of the
Harris-O'Hara gas bill that would
take an estimated one billion addition
al dollars from consumers annually.
He is probably the foremost con-
gressional spokesman for the fair
trade law that would give sanction
to price fixing of appliances, and
stifle price competition. He forced
resolution through the House Com
merce Committee forbidding the pre-
sumably Independent FEC from per-
mitting pay-TV sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

stereotypes. Even the settings-the dive called
Mothers" that somehow manages to support
well-dressed band and singer and is owned by
big, sloppy character who is all heart-are out
of the factory. And Peter Gunn naturally, is
dandy shot and handy man to have around In
a brawl In the pilot, there were at least half
dozen acts of violence-and that's the script
that sold the show
Whatever happened to that fine idea Jack
Webb had for series called Pete Kellys Blues2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Continued From Preceding POss

Continued From Preceding POss
ranged screen test that led to a contract Lola
was lost in the shuttle of big studio until Stan
ley Kramer gave her the lead opposite Kirk
Douglas in The Champion" She then made
several pictures with comedian Jack Carson.
whom she married in 1852. She is now in the
process of getting divorce.
Comment: The Peter Gum series may have
patches of swift and pseudo sophisticated pat
ter, but the situations and characters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
New and Renewed

If you thought last weeks list Of new or re-
turning shows was a longish one--take look
at this weeks lineup.
Some of the most talked about programs
and developments of the season-Bing CroSby's
premiere special for ABC-TV, and Jackie
Gleasons return, for example-are included
And TVS aI-time favorite daytime series
returns Wednesday-that happy old hitaway
called the World Series, featuring those veteran
TV performers, the New York Yankees.
Here's the TV batting order:
SUNDAY
1880 pm, wTOP-s. Pro Football Pro Tv
kickoff Hail to the Redskins
500 pm, WTOP-9. Great Game OF Politics
CPremiereD Eric sevareid, host
$50 pm, WTOP-S. Twentieth Century (spe-
cial) A pre-World Series presentation
MONDAY Through FRIDAY
500 am, WTOP-9. Capt. Kangaroo IRE
turning seriesD
$3.50 pm, WMAL--7. Walt Disney. (Fall sea-
SON. The Mickey Mouse Club starts its
fourth season on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Disney premieres Adventure Time
on Tuesday and Thursday.
MONDAY
500 pm, WTOP-9. The Texan (Premiere.)
Rory Calhoun blazes away.
$3.50 pm, WRC-4. TV Theater. Fall sea-
son. Top stars take turns
1000 pm, WRC-4. Arthur Murray Party
Returning series) Kathryn Murray,
hostess.
1000 pm, WMAL-7. This Is Music. (Premiere.)
Musical revue featuring songs in pam
tomime.
TUESDAY
TOO pm WTOP-9 Film of the Week pre-
miere) 1.-THE Three Musketeers" (Gene
Kelly leads of parade of old movies.
800 pm, WRC-4. Eddie Fisher Show. IRE
turning series)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

900 pm, WMAL-7 The Rifieman. (PremiereJ
Chuck Connors is introduced in a taut,
SuSpenSeful opener.
$50 pm, WTOP-9. Red SHELTON Returning
SerieS.)
$50 pm, WAAL-7. Naked City. Premiere.)
Big city drama.
1000 pm, WTOP-9. Garry Moore Show. pre-
miere) Our formal is no formal" says
Garry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Big city drama.
1000 pm, WTOP-9. Garry Moore Show. pre-
miere) "Our formal is no formal" says
Garry.
WEDNESDAY
PAS pm, WRC-4. World Series
1880 pm, WRC-. Wagon Train. (Fall season.
$50 pm, WdAL-7. Ozzie and Harriet. (Fan
season. Ricky introduces new tune
$50 pm, WMAL-7. Bing Crosby Special. pre-
miere) Patti Page and Mahalia Jackson,
guests
1000 pm, WToP-s. Circle Theater. (Fan
season.
THURSDAY
7:S0 pm, WMAL-7. Leave 1t to Beaver. (FaIl
season. New time, day and station
500 pm, WTOP-9. December Bride. (Fan
season. New time and day.
$50 pm, WTOP-9. Yancy Derringer. pre-
miere) Jack Mahoney stars
300 pm, WTOP-9. Zane Grey Theater. (Fan
season. Dick Powell, host
900 pm, WMAL-7. Pat Boone Show (Re-
turning serieS)
miereJ Kent Taylor stars
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9. Jackie Gleason Show.
CPremiere). Buddy Hackett, second
banana.
900 pm, WTOP-9. 'TV Playhouse. (Fan
season. Guest stars.
, 1958-08-02
Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Program News
USING THE MANGO"

The mango is versatile. To this unique fruit belongs the
distinction Of being good at any stage of growth. In the green
or immature stage the mango is most excellent for cooking,
as a splendid substitute for green apples for pie and for
sauce, and is much spicier and richer in flavor. 1t is rich in
pectin at this stage and makes a fine jelly, as well as choice
pickles, reishes, and preserves.
The famous Chutney of India, a sweet-hottrelish, has the
mango as its principal ingredient. r.
Mangoes have a high sugar content. Because of the yell
low pigment, they rate good to excellent as sources Of vi
tamin A. Some varites are excellent sources of vitamin C.
Green and nalf-ripe mangoes rate higher in vitamin c than
does the fully-ripe fruit.
Here are a few suggestions on the use of the mango. This
fruit can be made into a butter, spiced manages, sauce, relish,
chutney, smoothie, pie, sherbet, velva, upside-down-cake, nut
bread, and the fruit can be canned or frozen whole.
One important precaution should be emphasized here.
The mango is closely related to such plants as cashew and
poison ivy. Like those plants, mango can cause a skin irrita-
ton. This is often more serious when handling the green, I'M
ripe fruit, such as used in some recipes, than with ripe fruit.
If you don't know how sensitive you may be to manages, wear
rubber gloves when handling them.
If you want some recipes kindly contact your Virgin Is
lands Agricultural Program by phone or mail. We will be
glad to serve you.
, 1958-08-02
=: UER 81. Urnix AuiH :: :
L.. CHAMPION y pusLIc R1oH4 N Iusrrcr -~-J

Printed B. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT's PRINTERY
Christansted. ST. Crolx. u S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p o Box 33
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhursl
Circulation Anna y Brodhurst
Subscription Rafe. 4
&c per copy sloO per month sl2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered IS Second Class matter May 26, 1917, at the Post Office at
: ChristIanstsed, ST Croix, v. l., under the Act OF March 5, 1897
VOL III SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1858 NO. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

The last vacation I took was
when ! went to Europe and
that was some years ago" he
says, II take a few days OF
now and then"
He still is active in Demo-
cratic Party politics. With sew
eral other leaders. including his
old Senate colleague. Willard
Tydings. he is sponsoring an
Eastern Shore meeting April IL
for James Bruce, who is seeking
the party nomination for Sen
ator.
He can look back on q varied
career as a teacher. lawyer and
corporation executive. One Of
the things he Is hoping for is q
chance to do some historical
research again--he did q lot OF
that in checking up on his
States part in the Civil War.
He earned his PhD. degree
in history from Johns Hopkins
University over so years ago and
his thesis was on Gov. Hicks OF
Maryland. the States chief
executive at the start Of the
Civil War.
THAT was the best training
I ever had in my life" he says.
II had to watch every word to
avoid bias"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SkiIls RECOGNIZED


There is recognition. too. Of
the value Of the skilled force.
One high Government official
commented: They are the
people we call on first In time
Of need"
The Indian Head plant. also.
has been enabled to keep pace
with the times. It no longer
turns out only smokeless pow
der, but has been modernized
20 produce solid propellants for
missiles. In addition there are
programs Of research, some ex-
ploratory work on liquid pro-
pellants, test tube operations
and pilot plant development
work.
Among other things 1t is at
work on solid propellants for
the Sidewinder and the Ter
rier, is preparing for such an
assignment for the Talos, and
has work for propellants for
the Mighy Mouse rocket and
an anti-submarine rocket.
The Navy has Substantial"
Investment in the Indian Head
plant.
Answering an inquiry re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Col. Green Assigned
To CuIiforniu Post

Col. Martin L. Green, post
commander at Fort Meade
Md. has been reassigned I'd
the Army Language School at
Monterey, Calf. =.
Col. Green, a 1897 graduate
of West Point. has been at Fort
Mead for the past year. He will
leave on May 4.
The officer is married to the
former Catherine Fox Of Fair
fax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Sybert Picks
J.W.MitcheII
For Stuff Job

John w. Mitchell, former
deputy States attorney for
Prince Georges County, has
been appointed to the staff of
the Maryland Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Mitchell. 80, of Mitchell
vile. will be assigned to the
office Of the State Accident
Fund in Baltimore, according
to c. Ferdinand Sybert, Mary
land Attorney General.
He succeeds Ernest N. Cory,
Jr.. who resigned last week to
devote more time to his pri-
vate law practice. Mr.. Cory
was an assistant States attor-
ney in Prince Georges for about
a year beginning in December.
Mr.. Mitchell has practiced
law in Prince Georges since
1851. He was appointed an as
sistant States attorney in jan
uary, 1855, and one month
later was promoted to deputy.
Mr.. Mitchell. a bachelor.
plans to maintain his private
law practice in Upper Marl-
boro.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith has advanced his assist
ant. Frank P. Flury Of College
Park. to deputy and named
John P. Mudd Of West Hyatts-
vile as an assistant. Mr.. Smith
said his senior assistant,
Thomas r. Brooks, declined to
be considered for the deputy's
job since he plans to resign in
November.
Mr.. Mudd. IS. of 2007 Ogle-
thorpe street. has practiced in
the county since 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Murine Is Killed
In Viroiniu Crush

R.-A Marine stationed at
the Boston Mass Naval Base
was killed near this Shenan-
doah Valley town today In q
single-vehicle auto crash.
State police identified him
as Frank A. Williams. "a, Of
Pembroke. Va. His car plunged
of. a curve on Massanutten
Mountain, three miles east Of
here In Shenandoah County.
Two passengers. Judy Long.
IS. Of Melrose. Mass. and
Mitchell Thornton. 81. Of Mont
gomery. Ala. sustained slight
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
$4,000 Awarded
District Teachers
For TroveI, Study

Grants totaling $25. 900,
awarded by the Eugene and
Agnes z. Meyer Foundation,
have been presented District
teachers and principals for
travel and study this summer.
Recipients Of the grants in
clude:
Bernard L. Walton, teacher
at Spingarn High School;
Benjamin J. Henley. principal,
Bundy School; Albert N. D.
Brooks, principal. Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High; Charlotte
K. Brooks, teacher. Banneker
Junior High.
Also. Inez B. Garrison, teach
Ier. Wheatley Elementary;
Madeline v. Leckie, teacher,
Janney Elementary; Helen
Samuel, teacher. Gordon Junior
High; Alice e. Elan. director,
elementary curriculum.
Also. Jeanne N. Hogan, art
department supervisor; Mary H.
Mutually, teacher, Brightwood
Elementary; Ruth Strauss,
teacher. Stuart Junior High;
@. Franklin Padgett, teacher,
Jefferson Junior High.
Also. Sidney H. levin, as
sistant principal. Paul Junior
High. and Dorothy w. Atchi-
son and Frances Wolowitz, both
teachers at Brightwood. Sc
lected as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

to be repeated in the fall, Sep
tember Is to December IS.
Records show those are the
most dangerous times for IRE.
As you whiz by woodland
areas along highways In most
any part Of Maryland, do you
wonder how they keep them
relatively free of ghostly
burned-out areas with nothing
to hold the ever-more- precious
waters?
Take a trip with the men Of
the Maryland Department Of
Forests and Parks and they will
show you how, it's done--how
they keep an eye on you rs you
farm. hunt. picnic -or throw
lighted cigarettes or cigars out
your car window.
They are so far up In their
towers you may wonder IL 1t is
just another military security
station or television tower. But
scattered over Maryland are
fire lookout towers-four Of
them in District 2. with head
quarters at Laurel-ttat keep
a sharp eye on any suspicious
smoke.
In a tiny cubicle on a plat
form 102 feet above ground on
a frail-looking framework, men
who love conservation work in
the great outdoors. keep look
ing. and looking and looking.
Nearest one to Washington Is
on Route 20. just above Bur-
louisville. From there you can
see Sugar Loaf Mountain II
there is not too much haze.
There's another at Long Hill,
below Glen Burnie; a short dis
lance below there motorists
, turn of to Gibson Island. II
you are permitted to climb up
that open framework, you can