davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 tR.-Gains ex-
tended to 81 IS bale during the late
morning before the market gave up
portion of its advance on increased
profit taking and hedging.
A leading Houston spot flrm sold
about 5000 bales Of nearby May fu-
lures on the way up.
Noon prices were 90 cents to 81 IS
9 bale higher than the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec como ct 24ht, e6 ct 24h'
SO at 24N. rs at 24ss' ~ at 24's'
pTug. com-loO at slss. :.
oeorEetown Gas / IS 81 10i. 80
Natl Mortgage 61ss 81 so go
s I,ot Fec &c. P s. s * e. g go
Poi Eiec Pwr SSss 81 80 ~ 80
Gas IS 80. loo -
Ter Rt&M cp iS1 ,1 A. As s99sScvs----
an f%'f Ei Eel S 4 T' i. 3 1 a5s4n s4K
B RsDsO S;44sf pid s.44-- 49, ss,.
wash Gas L cm pr 4.2S- IS 81
wi SANS & AZ s. R Fl Isl coc&PAN1Es
s ssnkk 81 81 cc e%ms1ce tlo- sSS 80
Capital Il ---------- sS go
s s s:;i si gs'sS leo q IS
g gnlsa trust nEu e lt IT, s5sm g
w,i s1sE AND 81 TITLE iNs66ssANcEG
fi.eo - 25 go
National Union / -- 81 80
Real E.'.' ss1sseSp1.AnuousS' ?" :.
dartin 4SsgS Gu cv Of IM "a
Hecht Co tl.S0 25h 20
Hecht 344ss en- Of 3.15 az as
Industries go 3
Mergenthaler Limo t2 - 81 80
MAJ. Myge q Inv a,oy ----
P sSsI SD Drug st 'oo- xsY az
u uSi Mei Marion a ON CO S'i Poo IyM -
Wdwd & Lothrop $50 x42 As
Wdwd & Lothrop pf 5 x90
KEY dividend, , Hcok: closed. tPius
far this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 ~ tUsDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 100000. Prices
UNCHANGED.
p,I cheese steady Receipts $4,000.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceipts 1s.4O0. New York spot quota
s t0ns soy s sSa. eq sqSs
ll6-4s lbs). 4sh-4a; extras medium.
checks, 3s-sn; whites. extras tls-50
lhs, }. 1859; extras large t45-4s lbsl .
browns, extras l4s-50 lbs,D, 49-5l.
lbs,y. bi-bB: mediums. 4S-b0m, smaiis.
sSEoT %:ala sSD 9 9SSS :nsi:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Plant to Close

CHESTER, Pa, Mar. 5 (P,
Ford Motor Co. announced
yesterday that it's assembly
plant there will be closed all
next week in an effort to de-
crease dealer inventories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-DiVidends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 lR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for March 4: Purchases Of
221.207 shares; sales Of 1855 shares
including 3.03S shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Russia Reported
Preparing More
Intricate Sputniks

LONDON. Jan. . (A1.-A Rus
sian scientist said today the
Soviet Union is preparing to
launch more earth satellites
fitted with "still more intricate
equipment than the first two"
K. Malyutin. writing in the
naval organ Soviet Fleet, said
that rockets for launching the
Sputniks also have been i'm
proved.
The article. broadcast by
Moscow Radio. said the rockets
which send RuSsia's satellites
into space are controlled by ex-
ternal air Stabilizers and ele-
vators up 70 height OF "a
miles. and after that by gas
elevators made OF heat-resiSt-
ant alloys.
Some rockets. II added. have
engines installed at an angle
so that the rocket may be
turned in any desired direction
with the help OF the jet force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
WEATHER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
inches at Putnam. State activi-
ties were halted or hampereo
in many ways.
Some Streets GLAZED
Traffic was hazardous east
and north OF here. and even
in the Metropolitan Area some
streets we're glazed with fcy
patches. In Greenwood. Del. a
New York woman. Mrs. Zelmira
Pardini. Sc. was killed when q
car skidded on U. s. Highway
Is near Greenwood. There were
four storm trafiic deaths in
New England. Four men died in
New York and New England
pushing their cars or clearing
snow. An Ashland. Mass.
woman died when her car
broke through the ice OF the
Sudbury River and another
man was killed in a crash at
WilkeS-Barre. Pa.
Most Eastern Shore schools
were closed when the storm
started yesterday morning anc
by late afternoon binding snow
was falling generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Ha|tinReducinq
Reserves Asked

Chairman vinson of the
House Armed Services CON-
mittee asked the defense De-
partment today to suspend fur
ther observation-disclosures pro-
grams affecting reserve officers.
The committee begins closed
hearings Friday on the national
defense situation and needs. In
q letter to Secretary Of Defense
McElroy today. the Georgia
Democrat requested that no
more reserve officers be released
involuntarily from active duty
until a subcommittee can re-
view the matter.
The subcommittee. headed
BY Representative Brooks,
Democrat Of Louisiana, expects
to start hearings soon and
hopes to come up with correc-
tive legislation. Mr.. vinson
said.
We have been much con-
cerned about the reduction-in
force programs which have had
the effect of involuntarily re-
leasing many reserve officers
from active duty" Mr.. Vinson
told Mr.. McElroy. In addition
TO those already returned TO
civilian life there are many
more who have received notices
Of their separation from the
service in the near future. Still
others must live and work from.
day TO dav not knowing when
they will be notified that they
also must be released.
we recognize that the Army
has announced that no further
reduction in reserve Officer per-
sonnet will take place in fiscal
year 1858. But TO our knowledge
no such action has been taken
BY the Departments Of Navy or
Afr Force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Of bond issues require a ref
erendum and others do not, Mr..
Trout said. Like Mr.. Keith, he
said he doubted If a restriction
TO property owners would make
much. difference in the vote.
Arlington Law Being Tested
John c. Wood, Mayor of the
town Of Fairfax. said there is
some merit in restricting the
vote TO property owners" He
said bond issues sometimes get
tied up in politics" and the
people who have to pay of the
bonds-tbe real estate owners
ought to have the voice"
Some types of bonds require a
referendum in the town, others
do not.
Arlington County and Falls
Church have requirements that
DOnd issues be approved by a
majority Of the property owners
voting in the referendum. The
Arlington requirement is being
tested in the courts. Falls
Church City Attorney Philip
Brophy said there also is a
question on the validity of the
city freeholder requirement.
A major effect of the VALC
recommendation would be to
bar large numbers of Negroes
from participating in bond cleo
tons. since many Of them rent
rather than own property. In
Northern Virginia. however. the
percentage of Negroes is small,
compared to down-state areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Continued From First Page

Nu0tuhuCU HNOau HMos 0bt
he added. some information
might safely be exchanged on
the thesis that the COM
mon defense would be en-
HANGED rather than impalre..
on balance.
This does not mean" Mr.
Strauss commented. that
would be in favor Of disclosing
everything to everybody"
In the field Of nuclear weap-
ons production. he added. these
criteria apply only to Great
Britain. at present the only
United States ally making
them.
The Acc has precise ideas
on how the Atomic Energy Act
should be amended to provide
for a broader sharing Of nuclear
knowledge with the United
States allies, Mr.. Strauss said
But the precise language is now
being worked out in confer
ences with the Defense Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Royburn Sees No Funds
For Capitol West Front

House Speaker Rayburn yes
terday said funds TO extend the
West front of the Capitol dur
ing the present session Of Con-
gress were unlikely.
At his press conference i'm
mediately before the opening
of the second session, the
Speaker. who is chairman of
the Joint Congressional Com
mission for Extension of the
Capitol. indicated that as far
as he is concerned. the West
front extension project is dead
for all time.
He said funds already have
been appropriated to begin
work on extending the East
front Of the building and that
this project would continue.
In the course OF discussing
money demands for national
defense. Mr.. Rayburn left
doubt that there would be
money to carry out the planned
$3.50 million improvement pro-
gram on Capitol Hill.
Congress appropriated SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
News Agency Editor
Held in lndonesiu

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Jan. q
lPl.-Military police last night
arrested Deputy Chief Editor
Subanto Taft Of the Indonesian
national news agency Pia for
publishing military reports noi
issued by competent sources.
The IndoneSian government
has decreed that only ofiicial
military reports can be pub
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Eisenhower
'WorkingHord
On Message

President Eisenhower will be
working virtually until the last
minute on the contents Of the
historic state OF the Union
message he will deliver to Con-
gress tomorrow.
The White House disclosed
that Mr.. Eisenhower is devot-
ing all Of today to work on the
first such message Of the space
age and expects TO be making
some revisions even tomorrow
morning.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the President has
been closeted with top admin
istration advisers revising the
draft Of his remarks before q
Joint session Of the Senate and
the House. The group includes
Sherman Adams. assistant To
the President; Wilton B. Per-
sons. deputy assistant TO the
President: Brig. Gen. Andrew
j. Goodpaster, White House
staff secretary; Arthur Larsen,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Hagerty.
| Earlier the President had
conferred with DR.. James r.
Killian, jr.. his top missiles
expert.
Mr.. Hagerty declined To
specify the nature of the last
minute reyisions but COM
mented that he would not say
that they are extensive
changes. He said this is "a
different sort Of a state-of-the-
Union message" and assigned
this fact as reason for the
considerable amount Of time
devoted to its preparation.
The President is expected 10
address Congress for approx
mately IS minutes. which will
become the longest speech de-
livered by him since he suffered
a slight stroke in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
|NATO Unit Asks
Further Germun
Payment to British

PARIS. Jan. Q tPl.-NATO's
permanent council today rec
commended that Western Ger
many continue support pay
ments for Bgitish troops in
Europe.
West Germany had asked
Britain to drop her demand
for continuation of these pay
ments OF so million pounds
GAO millionl a year. Britain
refused to do so and took the
case to NATO.
The permanent council set
UP a commission of experts TO
study Britain's foreign ex-
change problems. The commits
sion reported Britain was JUS
tilted in appealing TO her allies
for support Of the troops she
maintains in West Germany for
Western defense.
The recommendation now
goes 10 the two governments
for final settlement.
At today's first post-summit
meeting OF the council. an ex-
animation OF replies to letters
from Soviet Premier Bulganin
was put OF until later
Mr., Bulganin proposed sum-
init talks between East and
West. nonaggreSsion pactS and
a neutral nuclear zone in Eu-
rope in a series OF letters 10
Western Government chiefs
Just before the NATO summit
meeting last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Stossen Loses on Move
For Arms Control Shift

ton. American divisions now in
West Germany would have to
be left without atomic weapons
or withdrawn.
Some British sources have
suggested that the Polish pro-
posal is something for the
West Germans TO decide for
themselves. The United States
considers 1t q problem OF Euro
pean defense. to be decided in
the NATo framework.
In any case. State Depart
ment officials say they do not
find the West Germans very
sympathetic TO the Polish pro-
posal.
French Approve
Staunch support for the
strong line apparently now APP
proved by the administration
came yesterday from France.
Ambassador Herve Alphand
said after a 4O-minute confer
ence at the State Department
that I'VE are In general agree
ment on the answer TO be
made" to Soviet Premier Bull
ganin.
The draft American reply to
Mr.. Bulganin's December letter
suggesting East-West summit
talks was sent yesterday to
United States Ambassador w.
Randolph Burgess. permanent
American representative on the
North Atlantic Council.
The council was TO meet to-
day to study several members
replies and decide on a COM
mon line for NATO to take In
answering the spate of letters
Mr.. Bulganin dispatched just
before the NATO summit meet
ing last month.
MIR. Alphand outlined three
stages through which a summit
meeting should be prepared
First there would be probing
through normal diplomatic
channels. then a meeting Of
Foreign Ministers. then the new
summit gathering. provided the
first two phases were complet-
ed satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

million to begin extension Of
the central portion of the East
Front Of the Capitol when the
commission was authorized two
years ago. Total cost Of i'm
provements to the Capitol
Building itself is $40 million.
The balance of the one-quar-
ter billion dollars would be
spent on adjacent Senate and
House ONCE Buildings, sub
the hill.
ways. parking facilities, etc. On
The work already in prog
ress on the East Front entails
extension of the central sec
ton 32.5 feet to align it with
the fianking House and Senate
Wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

read the recommendation but
added: "Offhand. would be
opposed"
Alexandria, like other cities
and towns, cannot issue bonds
in excess Of 10 per cent Of its
real estate assessments. How
ever. it can issue bonds within
the limitation without a vote
by the people. Bonds are issued
by the city council.
"As long as I have been on
the council, we've been able to
keep our bond issues within
our Is per cent limit" said Mr..
Bendheim. He said the VALC
recommendation Should have
more study before it is given
serious consideration"
Believes All Should Vote
James Keith. chairman OF
the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors. said he believes
all residents should be al
lowed to vote on bond issues.
Counties already are required
to submit bond issue proposals
TO the voters for approval.
Although not fayorinR a re-
striction Of the vote to prop
erty owners. Mr.. Keith said he
didn't think it would make
much difference in the outcome
OF bond votes. He said most
of the voters are property
owners in Fairfax County.
J. Barry Trout. Mayor OF
Vienna. said his first reaction
Is to view the proposal with
disfavor." In Vienna some types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
TuowelI TO Speok

washington without Roose-
velt" will be the subject of an
address by economist Rexford
G.. Tugwell at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the University Of Mary
land Student Union Building
The program has been ar
ranged by Phi Alpha Theta,
honorary history fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

COPENHAGEN - In proper
ton 20 her population. Den
mark is the worlds third largest
shipping nation. surpassed only
by Great Britain and Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Gavin Weighs
Brucker' Plea
IoStay in Army

Continued From First Page
promised or had led Gen. Ga
win TO believe that he would be
given the Continental Army
Command. q four-star post,
this year.
Declined Assignment
Mr.. Brucker. who said he has
had several talks with Gen,
Gavin in which he has sought
to dissuade him from retir-
ing. told newsmen that the
general declined assignment as
commander Of the 7th Army in
Europe this spring.
He said Gen. Gavin still de-
elined after he promised that
he would be promoted to four
star rank and appointed COM
mander in Europe whein Gen
Henry Hodes retires In March,
1859.
The Secretary said he has
now offered to keep Gen. Gavin
on In his present research and
development post until March
1859. when he would be sent "a
Europe to relieve Gen. Hodes.
Mr.. Brucker said Gen. Tay-
Tor still believes strongly" that
Gen. Gavin should take the 7th
Army post first, but that he
tMr. Brucker) would rather
have him stay on in his present
assignment.
Illustrations Expressed
The Secretary said Gen
Gavin had talked TO him OF
Illustrations" yesterday.
II told him 'Pshaw. Gen
Gavin. you're so years old
get out of the Illustration bust.
ness" Mr.. Brucker said.
Meanwhile. in another de-
Tense development. Chairman
Durham Of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee said
the Pentagon could clear ur
any Air Force-Navy dispute
over atomic planes within a
month and concentrate on per-
fecting them ahead Of Russia
Mr. Durham said the com
mittee was assured yesterday
by Deputy Defense Secretary
Quarles that the Defense De-
partment is working for a de-
cision within a few weeks or
which nuclear plane-an All
Force craft or a seaplane--will
be pushed 10 production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the things he believes in when
he Is outside Of government.
There Is also important sup
port for Mr.. Stassen's views
among leading Democrats.
Secretary of State Dulles was
TO be questioned by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to-
day on many Of the issues Mr..
Stassen has raised. Tomorrow
Mr.. Dulles goes before the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. Some Democrats there are
known to share many of the
Stassen ideas on arms control.
There is also support in Eu-
rope for some Of Mr.. Stassen's
proposals. The idea for bilat-
eral talks with the Soviet Union
is not being cordially received.
but the philosophy Of a new
approach to the Kremlin on
disarmament has wide support.
State Department officials
yesterday were throwing cold
water ON the Stassen proposal
to break up the NATo-approved
package for a first-step dis
armament agreement.
Some are known to oppose
abandonment Of the balanced"
approach presented by Mr..
Dulles last August 20 at the
London disarmament talks. As
President Eisenhower commended
In his recent letter to Indian
Prime Minister Nehru. they fear
separate agreement on sus-
pending tests would conceal the
atomic peril without apprecia-
bly, reducing II.
Polish Idea Tabled
The administration also APP
pears to have decided in the
last few days that it cannot
consider seriously the Polish
suggestion that East and West
Germany. Poland and Czecho-
slovakia be ''denuclearized."
The United States is In pro-
cess Of reorganizing all its
eround forces into "pentomic"
divisions. in which nuclear
weapons will be integrated. To
meet the Communist sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Some Virginions Cool
To Bond Issue Proposal

proposal to require referenda bond
the vote property has received cool among
some Northern Virginia officials.
The Virginia Advisory Legislative Council yesterday
mended constitutional amendment to provide for reerenda
among freeholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
loyul Scouts

DUNCAN. British Columbia.
R.-Six members of the origi-
nal troop of Cowichan Boy
Scouts. organized in 1911, at
tended the 46th annual meet
ing of the district association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14

spend several weeks with rela
tives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pintner
have returned from a wedding
trip to Maine and Nova Scotia
and are living in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ferrell are
at home in Riverside, Calf, aft
er their cross-country trip.
Hostess at the Little Garden
Club meeting on Tuesday at
Harewood was Mrs. Dean G.
Acheson.
Mrs. X. b. Thomas is enter
tanning the NeighbOrS on Thurs
day at Wee Hame.
The American Red Cross Blood.
mobile will be at the Burtons-
vile Fire Hall on August 18 from
2 till 1880, under the sponsor.
ship of the Lions Clubs. They
are hoping for good turnout.
Miss Judy Farquhar returned
Tuesday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Stetson,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Stetson, of Duxbury,
Mass. Her sister, Ann, will re-
turn to Massachusetts Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson for
a brief visit with them in Mt.
Hermon, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14

these hot days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon DantZ and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davis were on vacation
there recently as well as Mrs.
Harold Lethbridge and her chill
dren who spent four days en-
joying the beach.
A guest of Mrs. Harold Leth-
bridge Is Mrs. Harold Taught of
Kansas City, Kan. She was for.
merIy Miss Kathleen Quinn.
Miss Agnes Turnbull of Ednor
Acres has had as her guest her
nephew, John Stewart Turnbull
of Youngstown, Ohio. He will soon
be returning as a sophomore to
Theil College in Pennsylvania.
Other recent guests in the
neighborhood at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Watkins were
his brother, Irven Watkins and
family, from Terre Haute, Ind,
who spent a few days here sight
seeing in Washington and visit
ing.
Miss Carrie Owings has been
visiting Mrs. l.. b. Riggs in
BrOOkeville.
Mrs. Clara Sawyer of Ashton
is off on trip, visiting friends
in Crawford, N. j. Afterwards
she will fly to Nova Scotia to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14

segregation system used in the
church of those days.
There were two doors, one for
men and one for women. We all
sat on different sides of the
church. A lot of nonsense" she
Scoffed.
Communion was held only four
times a year, and services were
held every second Sunday as the
circuit-riding parson had four
other churches to preach in.
The weather has reverted to
its old severity, Miss Clara said.
This previous Winter was the
worst she can remember since
she was a little girl, and used to
walk over the top of the frozen
snow to the little school in Unity.
There 35 pupils huddled round a
wood fire to keep warm, while
outside the roads remained
blocked for weeks and the only
communication was by horseback
through the fields.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14
Sunshine's First Lady,
VIII Be HOnOred Sunday

or walks through the cross roads
town visiting friends.
Although Miss Clara joined
Mount Carmel church 20 years
ago in 1888, she lived in Norbeck
until 1905 when she came to Sun
shine as the bride of the black
smith and wheelwright, George
Franklin Cashel. Since then she
moved only once, a few houses
up the street to her present
house where she has lived alone
since her husband died seven
years ago.
The vast change of twen-
tieth century civilization
have produced little change
in Sunshine. Apart from the
amenities of televisiOn and
radio, Miss Clara finds very
little difference i'm the village.
THE state road wasn't here
when l came" she said, "and the
church has moved from a mile
down the road to right opposite
my front door. / don't have any
excuse for not going now," she
observed with a twinkle.
The original Mount Carmel
church was built a century ago to
replace the building which was
abandoned after the disastrous
flood swept through Tridelphia
some years earlier. Situated on
the road between Sunshine and
Tridelphia, the church corner.
stone was laid in May, 1858.
Miss Clara reminisced on the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14

has now departed for up
state New York, where they hope
to see the A. T. Clements and
several other friends who sum-
mer in the Lake region. This
will be a camping trip. Matthew
and Miranda Clark of Clarksburg
are joining us.
Clarksburg Optimists held a
Ladies' night last week at Melody
Inn, near Middlebrook.
A new home is being built near
the center Of Clarksburg by
Barnie Ward and his wife, the
former Miss Morris.
A fourth child and third boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson of Clarksburg at
Montgomery General Hospital,
Saturday, July 26. Little Michael
Ray weighed 8 lbs, IA ozs.
Mrs. John Collins of Chariot
tesville, Va, is visiting Mrs. Lii
liam Hunt of Cedar Cove.