davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
KnoW|and Sees
.Upturn July |
6. O. P. Leaders and
U. S. OfficioIs Meet
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

Senate Minority Leader
Knowland today predicted a
definite upturn in the national
economy by midyear, due in
part at least to emergency pro-
grams now in effect or about
to be started by the Govern
ment.
The California Republicans
good news" prediction came
after a 2-houf White House
meeting of Republican legisla-
tive leaders and administration
officials.
Though the meeting was
termed "a regular" one, there
were at least two unusual
aspects to it. First, President
Eisenhower was not present,
being on vacation in Thomas
vile, Ga. Second, the accent
was almost exclusively on the
subject Of the current recession.
Road Program Cited
! Senator Knowland said the
Governments highway pro-
gram will have a very favor
able impact on the economy"
He quoted Commerce Secretary
Weeks as having pointed out
that spending on highways this
year will be up threefold over
1956-from $700 million to 81
billion.
New housing starts. Senator
Knowland said, have shown
an upturn and are now running
on an annual rate of Sill bill
lion. He also reported a
stepped-up program of military
defense contracts.
I'VE believe that by midyeal
there will be an upturn in the
general economic picture
throughout the Nation" Sena-
tor Knowland said.
When a reporter used the
phrase pump printing" in a
question, Senator Knowland
demurred.
These are not exactly pump
printing programs" he said
"They are beneficial in char
acter and will help the economy
while getting necessary things
DONE" He cited as examples
the So billion postal construc-
ton bill. the highway program
and the newly instituted spurs
to private home building.
Delay on Trends
When Senator Knowland
mentioned the midyear upturn
he was asked to reconcile this
with President Eisenhower's
recent statement indicating an
upturn in employment by
March. Senator Knowland said
there is always delay in report
ing on economic trends, indi-
eating that any uptufn will moi
be Immediately apparent.
The legislative leaders, in ad-
dition to Senator Knowland
were Senator Dirksen Of Illinois
See LEADERS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Ho Returns to Hunoi

HONG KONG, Feb. 10 Up
President Ho Chi Mini Of
Communist North Wet Nam re-
turned to Hanoi yesterday from
state visits to India and Burma.
Radio Hanoi reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Ed WYNN TELLS
HOW TO GROW OLD

GROWING OLD con be done
srtiuIIy. says comsdioa ID Wyan.
Who bssoa Q new eoTee' otter 70.
His story is on The Sior's Feature
Poss, SIS.
HUNTING HINTS Tor the elderly
SEEKING employment ore sivsa By
Writer Roy Henry ia his column.
Security FOR fos. on The Fso,vis
Psss. BIS.
"To6tTHtRRtss" brought $50
women 10 the Sheroton -PsFk Hotel
Yesterday. Rsth oson tells Of The
"Tossthsrssss" ensuol svords 10
women On Pose -
NovlctS shoSId no, attempt 10
build o kit boot d the odvics offered
on this once bot beating item On
The Leisure Sportsmea Pose. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

home on administrative leave
Only about 10 per cent Of thu
employees needed to maintain
TsEs q Order ssndins Workers ~
10 Jcbs. pegt .
-~----------------s
urgent Federal operations vert
on the job.
The only places where EN-.
ployes showed up in large mum.
bers were the City Post Once
which maintained normal mai
operations; the. Government
Printing Once, which has Il
put out the daily Congressiona
Record. and the Treasury's Of.
fee Of disbursement which wal
busy processing Federal EN-.
ploye salary checks.
More Personnel at GA
At least one Federal agency
has more manpower today thar
it had yesterday. The Contra
Intelligence Agency reported
that about 80 per cent Of 1T
employees showed up for worl
today. Yesterdays total. sale
Q spokesman. was ''substan.
tally less"
The CHA dincial said all but
q handful Of its employees are
deemed essential" to the
agency's operation. The non-
essential employees are pri-
marily clerks.
The supersecret CHA said II
had no absentee trouble with
its security force. The agency's
main difficulty. it said. was
with the shuttle buses it'oper-
ates among its scattered offices
But although the small buses
were behind schedule. they
were running.
The administrative leave
not chargeable to vacation
time. was decided on by the
White House late yesterday
afternoon after Federal en-
ploye unions and even men,
bers Of Congress urged that
administrative leave be given
Status Of Leave
The 81 per cent Of Federal
workers who stayed home yes
terday and were charged an
nual leave will not be credited
with administrative leave fol
yesterday. That day viii be
deducted from their vacation
time.
But employees staying home
today viii not have any time
deducted from their leave, since
they are being granted special
administrative leave.
Those relatively few EN-.
ployes on the Job today win moi
receive any premium pay OF
any additional compensatory
time OF. It's Just another work.
day for them.
The administrative leave APP
plies both TO Federal and Dis
trict Government employees.
Only about 20 per cent Of
the Governments employees
showed up yesterday. And from
all reports. very little II any
work was done. The employees
finally were dismissed early In
the afternoon on administra-
tive leave without charge "a
their annual leave.
The American Federation Of
See LEAVE. Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
FCCMan Tells
0fOverru|ing
Found License Went
To Least Qualified
BY LEE M. COIN
and ROBERT X. WALSH

star STAN writers
The Federal Communications
Commission examiner who
handled a disputed Miami tele-
vision case found the winning
applicant least qualified. he told
House investigators today
Herbert Sharfman testified
in the probe of payof charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Proben Get Nowhere Influencing
Schwortz. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Guide for Readers

Amusemenis D-S-9f EdisorioI A.l0
Dusiasn and Feature Poes B.lS
Finoaes ARB Leisure Sp'fts All
Churches as Lost. Found Alb
Classified B.ll.l4 obituoFy $40
Comics B-l7-iS Spods A-l4-i7
Crossword Sis Tv.Rodio B.l6
Editorial Womon'S
Articles All Section B-4-1
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
u. 5. Buildings
VirtuaIIYEmpty
800 Of Employees
Stoy Home on Leove
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Governments buildings
were virtually deserted today
as an estimated 90 per cent Of
Federal employees stayed oil
home on administrative leave
Only about 10 per cent Of the
employees needed to maintain
Tsrs Is Order Sending Workers ~
AZ nAke pnmt i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Screaming Gio Scolo
Pulled off Bridge Edge

Moss; I'VE had gone 20 yards
when she changed her mind
and asked 10 be driven 10
Waterloo Bridge.
"she got out and made a
move toward the parapet. !
grabbed her wrist and hung
on until two other drivers
came and helped me-"
Then the police were called
and Cha agreed 10 90 home.
But as the cab started up, she
jumped out and ran again for
the edge Of the bridge.
There was a struggle, Her
dress was torn, and a police
man was bitten. Cha was
hauled on TO a police station
but was allowed TO go home
later.
In her dressing room at Els
tree studios. Ola said:
II didn't know what I was
doing. I wasn't myself.
"A few months ago my
mother died. We we're very
close-always together. It hit
me very badly.
III be all right now. II
lget over It. Have 10, won't I?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Lunu Turner
Returns to Work

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 8 N1.-
Lana Turner. returning 10 worI
yesterday for the first time since
J ohnny stompanato wal
stabbed 10 death BY her daush'
Ter. Cherry. II. said;
I'm terribly nervous. I'm
always nervous on the first day
e. but I'm especially nervous
this time"
The blond actress. looking
slim and elamorous. kissed hei
producer. director and camera
man and then went into re.
hearsal on the film, Imitation
OF Life"
Cherry was cleared by ar
inquest jury in the stabbing Of
her mothers sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

LONDON. Aug. 8 @'-Pulled
screaming from the parapet Of
London's Waterloo Bridge
IriSh-Italian Actress Ola Scala
buried her head in her hands
and sobbed. I'm ell mixed up
A cab driver who snatched
her from the edge said he
thought the shapely. brunette
star Of the film Don't Go Near
the Water" was trying TO jump
into the Thames.
Her Aim director said II wa'
all mistake and that Ola was
Just being defiant.
The star herself muttered
emotionally this Is not good
for me-"
Monday night Gia's Italian.
born father and a few friends
called at her apartment. AZ !
am. neighbors heard what they
thought was an argument
Then the guests began 10 leave
The actress walked with
dark-haired man 10 nearby
Pont street. There she hailed
q cab and asked 10 be taker
home.
Said cab driver MauricI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

petitors In the same building
who always are riding up and
down In the elevator together,
One never speaks. Finally the
other one says:
Every day / say hello 10 you
and you never answer me. Al
least be friendly. At least ask
me how's business"
80 how's businessp" asked
the other.
Don't even ask" was the
answer.
go
Rita Cradle came home from
a tour and was informed by her
nephew that he was going
steady with the girl next door
Rita asked how many dates
he'd had.
None" said the small Ro-
meo. "Her mother won't let her
have dates yet"
-
Beth Brown. who's written
seven novels, Broadway plays
and what-not, recently found
herself in a sort Of hiatus.
Nothing much was happening
The other day she Just got on
q bus TO take a ride. She sat
down beside a Tv producer who
looked hard and then asked
what ever happened 10 her
novel called Riverside Drive"
Beth said nothing. So now the
producer is having ii adapted,
Beth continued her ride, came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

shorehaven Beach Club. Sc
riously reports that he was
driving through . midtown
street the other night and saw
q drunk stagger and fall into
a big Con Edison excavation.
Deitch hoped out Of the car
and helped the lush out Of the
hole.
did you tumble IMP" he
asked.
"of course not" said the
drunk. Il Just dropped in 10
see II Arthur Murray had q
dance studio down there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

home and the phone rang. II
was another producer. He
wanted 10 know II she had any
ideas for a children's Tv show
IF I had one II would be the
miracle In my life." confessed
Beth.
Great" said the producer,
II can sell q show called The
Miracle In Your Life"
They're talking with a spon-
sor now. And Beth Is taking
bus rides every day.
Nal Deitch. who runs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page Bal
Gilbert explained that the stai
he is hiring is Mickey Rooney
Crazy" said Slim, What:
his last name?"
49,
This weeks garment district
story has 10 do with two com.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Happy Anniversary
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mr.
Mrs. Guy Mansfield who reach
ed their 48 wedding anniversary
on October 10, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Post who i'll
have a 47th wedding anniversary
on October %.
Wedding Anniversaries
October 19 was the 47th we'd
ding anniversary for Mr.. a n d
Mrs. George Parr. 1t was the
eleventh anniversary of the ma
rriage of their son In law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Armstrong. The two couples ce-
lebrated together with a dinner
at the Armstrong home in Tho
mpSon.
Unit Meetings
League of Women Voters Unit
meetings for Chester are held on
Tuesdays at 800 pm. The next
meeting will be on october %
at the home of Mrs. william
Wallace, Opalocka DR.. Mrs. Ro-
bert Grove, Walnut Ridge r d :,
was hostess TO the meeting held
on october ID.
Recovering from Injury
The Rev. Robert Patton h a d
the misfortune to fall in his drive
way on Sunday, Oct. IL. He Ian
ded on the rough gravel and his
face was quite badly cut. Sever
al stitches were necessary. For
tunately no bones were broken
and he was not otherwise injur-
ed. He had been In very go o d
health before this accident and
is now recovering slowly.
Trophy Winner
Kathe Matte, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Matte, Wilson
Mills Road, was the winner OF
the Hunger Hill Trophy at the
Chagrin Valley annual h u n r
trails held in Gates Mills recent
ly. This event was the foxhunt-
ers class. Her mount was Pom
pey's Lamp.
X 4
Dances Announced
The West Geauga Recreation
Council will hold two S quar- r e
dances this fall. The first is sch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
70 Demonstrate Use Of Voting
Machines at Chester Meeting Oct. d

eduled for Saturday evening,
Nov. l, and the second planned
for Saturday, Nov. %. Dancing
will begin at 300 pm. in h e
gymnasium of Chester Elemen-
tary School with Margaret Mu-
lac and Marian Holmes of Gle
veland directing the parties. Bo-
tn square and round dances will
be included and a good time is
assured all those attening. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
Tickets may be purchased al
the door for $1.00 per couple,
rs single admission; .35 for
children. The Misses Mulac and
Holmes are experienced direct.
ors Of play parties and experts
in their field.
Card Party
A public card party is ammo
unced to be held at the X of z
Hall on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 300
pm. Progressive Pinochle n d
Five Hundred will be playe e d
Prizes and refreshments.
Happy Birthday
1t was Happy Birthday" fol
AraWana Hayashi on October Is
when she reached her 18th birth
day. A family dinner was ar
ranged in her honor on the pro
ceeding Sunday.
-
Chester Grange
Chester Grange No. 2479 me-
on Tuesday evening In regular
form with Worthy Master, Lev
Hartong in the chair.
The following committee cha
irman were appointed: Legisla'
tive agent, Mrs. Forrest Bond
Home Economics Chairman Mrs
Levi Hartong; Assistants, Mrs.
Arthur Battles and Mrs. George
Parr; Community Service Chair
man, Mrs. Ralph Smith; Youth
Chairman, Ralph Smith Jr.
The Grange voted to enter the
Community Service Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendeltor
were welcomed into the Grange
They transferred from Munsor
Grange. The Master requested
that all officers not previously II
stalled go to Hambden on Sat
urday night. Albert F'reshley re
ported on the receipts from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Chester News Briefs

Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale
and daughter, Sarah left Thurs
day morning for New London,
Conn, where they will visit
Ralph Kneale Jr., who is in the
Coast Guard there.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence B a t.
ties and Mrs. George Mapes
spent the weekend with Mrs. E.
M. Ferry in Angola, Inc.
Miss Dorothy Mansfield and
friend, Miss Phyllis Gray of Gle
veland and Mrs. Charles Morri-
son Jr. spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at Cooks Forest,
Grand Canyon and other scenic
points in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harrington Of
Copley were Sunday dinner gu
ests of MIR. and Mrs. C. G.. Ste
vens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Glass, Mrs.
Charles Whitfield and Mrs. John
Larsen of Detroit were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evans and attended the Evans
Horton wedding.
| Mrs. ". L. Siplock was in Up
land, Ind, over the weekend to
visit her son, Edward at Taylor
University.
Mrs. III. s. Mills was at the
home of her niece and family,
the Donald Cooks in Solon o n
Sunday where a birthday dinner
was given in honor of their son
Richards 21st birthday.
/ Mrs. Frank Petkosek and da-
lighter Teresa and son, P al |
and Mrs. Ellen Campbell visited
in Liechburg, Pa, on Friday.
4 Warren Myers was at home
from Houghton University over
the weekend.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herbert of
Oak Harbor were visiting in this
vicinity last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L a w s
and family now occupy their
new home on Sperry Road.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Ida Phillips, formerly of
Chester, is confined to her home
in Claridon with a broken leg.
Her address is Burton.
"a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
BY LENNAH b. BOND

CHESTER The three Repu-
blican Central Committeeman in
Chester Township, Ralph S C h :
Warz Precinct A; Melvin Rear,
Precinct B; Glenn Russell, Pre-
cinct c, have arranged for a
demonstration of the regular vo-
ting machines (That is the large
machines which will be used on
Election Day.
This will be on Friday, Oct. "a,
at 800 pm. and will be held in
the Chester school auditorium
This is to be an informal meet
ing with a general discussion and
demonstration on the use of the
machine. Everyone interested is
invited to attend this meeting.
Entertain Cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were hosts and hosteSses to their
| annual cousins picnic on Satur-
day evening, Oct. Is. The dinner
and meeting were held in TIL e
Claridon Town Hall. Cousins
from Chester, Kirkland, Russell
Claridon, Chardon, II a m b q =
en-, Thompson, Garrettsville also
Sherman and Ashville, New Yo-
rk were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pratt and
daughter came from New York
State. This was the first time in
the history of these gatherings
that all of the living grandchil-
dren of Alexander and Elizabath
Frissell Battles, together W t h
their wives or husbands have
been present.
Study Club
The Chester Study club met al
the home of Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond on Wednesday evening
Mrs. James Kothera of Middle
field, q former member of the
club, showed colored slides o1
her recent trip to England and
the Brussels Worlds Fair. She
also told in a most interesting
way of her plane trip to those
countries. The next meeting OF
the club will be on November l9
at the home of Mrs. F. e. Down
err. The topic will be Alaska.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

u1aT LlOIILuE WuA ol1lP &fA~S
will be held at l1:00 am.
Baptist Church
Clothing and money drive OF
the Chester Baptist Church will,
be in full force starting on FRI
day. Oct. "a, throughout October
81. Call PA 9-7101 (Rev. Samuel
Davis to be placed on the pick
up list. Most urgently needed
are mems clothing, boys a n d
girls clothing and blankets. Clio
yes, sweaters and underwear are
also needed. In fact everything
that can be spared will be ap-
preciated except high heeled sho-
es. Money is also needed as the
expense of shipping is e g h
cents per pound
Oct. 26 is Reformation Sunday.
The Rev. Samuel Davis will
have a special message. T h e
/ time is 11:00 am.
October % at 800 pm. The
Missionary Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry Ditto.
Please bring worn, clean sheets
that win be suitable for making
bandageS.
i October 81, TOO Halloween pa
rty for all. Refreshments and
fun. Come In disguise.
/ Request. The choir needs ten
or voices. If interested please
call Mrs. Tom Butz or come to
choir rehersal on Wednesday ev-
ening at 800 p m. at the church.
Riverview Bible Church
/ Chester people who attended
the convention of the Indepen ;
i dent Fundamentals Churches
of Ohio held in Fresno, Ohio, on
Friday and Saturday, were Mrs.
Roger Campbell, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas, Mrs. George Matthews,
Mrs. Spencer Banfield and the
Rev. Harry BanfieId. Attending
on Saturday were Miss Marilyn
/ Campbell and Warren Myers.
i Oct. 81 There will be a Hal
loween party for the young peo-
Iple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

ular morning worship service
will be held at l1:00 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Church Meeting Place Oct. 26
The Christ Presbyterian Chur-
ch will change the p ] a ce of
meeting from the West Geauga
High School building to the Che
ster Elementary School Auditor
ium,. The first meeting in h e
Chester school will be on Octo-
ber 26. Adult, Junior and Senior
high school Sunday school class
es will be held at 1000 am. Ju-
nior Church school and the reg
The people's voice., 1958-11-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

In the last week l have been max
ing a survey among politically acute
people. My question was, eff yor
were in charge of the corporations
Legislative program how would you
handle the 1859 Legislature?"
Believe me it has been an inter
esting survey.
Significant is the consistency of
the first answer from each of my
some 25 interviewees:
Most eloquently put was the one
that went:
'Td handle them like the Kilkenny
cats-let them eat each other up".
But by and large the answer was
Promote dissention! first in the
selection of leadership, then for COM
mittee posts and finally capitalize on
the personal fueds that develop.
Putting themselves in the position
of corporation leaders some of my
conferees felt they had two bulwarks
between final legislation and the leg
islature. One was the Governor and
the other the court. If they fail in
the legislature, then of veto, they
can appeal legislative acts-and my
psuedo corporation leaders felt they
have done well in the past before the
present court.
However, being used to many bat
ties over many years, in legislatures
and out, corporation philosophy is
that we fight to win on every front,
therefore we will continue to work
to win on the legislative level :.
and try and control as near as we
can, the mechanics of the organiza-
tions, in both houses.
Committee work is important to
us corporation leaders, I find. Many
times we can kill bill in committee
where there is no roll call. We can
depend on some fellows to vote for
us in committee who won't go on
record on the floor where the people
find out about it.
We would like to control the mech
anics of the legislature. In past Demo-
crat-controlled legislatures we have
We have been able to get
committees stacked just right. If we
are unable to get bill killed out
right we can create trouble on the
The people's voice., 1958-11-21

ice-Humphrey bill and the Trimble
bill.
For example, four members of the
House Government Operations Com
mittee who opposed the Price-Hum-
phrey bill were defeated. One mem
Der of the Senate Government Opera
tions Committee, also opposing Price
Humphrey, was defeated.
In addition to improving the leg
islative chances of these bills, the
Democratic victory should improve
the rural electrics' chances of block
ing the Eisenhower Administration
drive to reorganize REA out of
existence.
1t is expected that Sen. Lyndon
Johnson (Texas) will be the Senate
Majority Leader again for the next
two years. In the House it is a near
certainty that Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn (Texas) will again
lead the House. Their two assistants
last year were Rep. John Mccormick
(Mass.), House Majority Leader, and
Sen. Mike Mansfield Mont }, assist
ant to Senate Majority Leader. Both
were reelected and are expected to
return to last years jobs.
All told, the Democrats picked up
13 new Senate seats, which gave them
a total of 62 Senate seats, almost a
two-thirds majority. They are ex-
nectad also tO nick I'm two moro latar
this month when Alaska holds it's
first election as state. Going into
the last months election, the Demo-
Gratis controlled the Senate by a slim
There were 49 Democratic
senator's and AZ Republican senators.
The 62 or Ga Democratic senators is
the largest number of Democratic
senator's since the 77th Congress.
That was in 1910 when President
Roosevelt swept the nation for his
,hird consecutive presidential term. !