davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

optimistic about expansion of
the Nations economy over the
long run as IN the near future.
1t avoided any mention Of
recession" for fear that word
would be unnecessarily disturb
ing. Instead it spoke Of mod
crate decline" in business ac-
tivity during the latter part Of
Il957.
The President renewed warm
ings to business and labor that
price and wage increase out Of
line with costs and output
could thwart recovery hopes
and invite Government con-
trolls.
He urged action by Congress
on a long list of recommen-
dations for legislation-most
OF them already proposed in
IN one way or another-to "fos-
ter a resumption of growth and
build stronger foundat tons for
economic advances in the years
ahead"
Reasons for Confidence
There are good reasons for
confidence that a vigorous ex-
pansion Of our economy can be
sustained over the years." the
President reported.
"As We look ahead in 1885,"
he said. there are grounds for
expecting that the decline in
business activity need not be
prolonged and that economic
growth can be resumed without
extended interruption"
! His report described 1857 as
a prosperous" year. with en-
ployment. personal income and
total output Of goods and ser.
vices all better than 1856, de-
spite "a decline in the closing
months"
The late 1857 change in eco
nomic conditions called for adj
justments in economic policies,
the President said.
During much of the year"
he explained. the task of re-
straining inflationary presSures
was paramount. and policies
were directed to this end.
In the closing months of the
year, and currently. the task has
been to facilitate readjustments
in the economy essential to the
resumption of sustainable eco
nomic growth. but to do so
without reviving inf1ationary
preSSures.
Reviews Lag in Growth
His report reviewed statistics
made public during recent DAYS
and weeks showing a lowered
current rate of economic
growth. He said this would
clearly be unsatisfactory as q
continuing condition"
The figures included: Per-
sonal income for 1857 aggre-
eating S343 billion. up 5 per
cent over 1856 but dipping $2.5
billion in the annual rate from
November to December: total
output Of goods and services,
$4S4 billion for the year but
down IN the fourth quarter to
an annual rate of $433 billion
from S4S9 billion in the third
quarter: employment of over
Continued on Page A-4. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
luos Chief in London

LONDON. Jan. 20 (R.-Prince
Souvanna Phouma. Prime Min
lister Of Laos. few to London
from Montreal today for a two
day visit TO Britain. He is on
his way home after visits To
Paris. Washington and Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Senators Query Navy
On Missiles and Subs
Democrats Would Push Bomber Output;
Air Force Plan TO Hit Moon Reported
By the Associated Press

The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee looking
the adequacy OF the Nays submarine missile
today 1t opens the final of its current phase
hearings
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke. Chief of Naval Operations
and Rear Admiral W. F. Raborn, who supervising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Eisenhower Sci
.To0pen COP
Drive Tonight
Presidents Speech
At Chicago Dinner
Will Be TeIevised

President Eisenhower flies TO
Chicago today to kick on the
Republican campaign to try TO
win control Of the Senate and
House this year with a nation
ally televised speech from Chi
cago's International Amphithe-
atre tonight.
The President is scheduled to
speak for about 10 minutes near
the end OF q 30-minute pro-
gram starting at $50 pm. over
NBC teleyision and radio net
works.
He viii speak before q $780,
a-plate dinner at Chicago, one
of a Embarrassing dinners ar
ranged by the Republicans In
% States and the District of
Columbia tonight.
Due Back Tomorrow
Mr.. Eisenhower planned TO
take on at about las pm. from
Washington National Airport in
his private plane. columbine
III. Upon landing at Chicago.
he was to 60 by automobile d.
rectly TO the Stockyards Inn.
near the amphitheatre. He win
remain there overnight and ny
back TO Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Eisenhower was flying to
Chicago with the President.
Also aboard the columbine were
a small group Of advisers and
several Republican members Of
the Illinois Congressional dele
CATION.
The cost Of the columbine's
flight Is being borne by the Re-
publican National Committee.
The United Republican din
ners tonight mark the fifth an
niversary Of President Eisen-
hower's first Inauguration on
January 20. 1853. The dinners
are billed by the Republican
National Committee as q tribue
to five years Of achievement
under the Eisenhower Admini-
stration and q salute to q Re-
publican Congress"
Candidates Participate
Many Of the Republican
members Of the Senate and
House who viii be seeking re-
election In November will be
taking part in the dinners
across the country.
Besides Mr.. Eisenhower. those
speaking on the half hour tele-
vision-radio program include
Vice President Nixon. Repub-
lican Nationa Committee
Chairman Meade Alcorn: Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant chair
man Of the National Committee:
Senator Schoeppel. Of Kansas.
and Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania. Chairman Of the
Senate and Congressional Re-
! publican Campaign Commit
tees.
Those accompanying the
President TO Chicago included
his personnel physician. Mai.
Gen. Howard NJ. Snyder;
James c. Hagerty. press Sec
rotary: Robert Montgomery,
television adviser: Thomas E.
Stephens. local attorney and
former White House Appoint
ments Secretary who co-ordi-
mated arrangements for Mr..
and Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree.
Mrs. Eisenhower's secretary.
Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois. and Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman
Alcorn and Mrs. Acorn and
Assistant Budget Bureau Di-
rector Robert Z. Merriam also
were aboard the Columbine as
were Illinois Republican Rep
rcsentatives Simpson. Arends.
Chiperfield. Allen. Springer,
McUav ornd Utareal1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Law 10 Offset
Mallory Ruling
Held Needed
House Unit Suys
II Humpers Work
OF Low Officers
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star writer


Chairman willis Of q House
Judiciary subcommittee saic
today he believes enough evil
dence has been gathered Il
convince the fun committee
that the Supreme Courts NAL
lory decision Is causing "insur-
mountahle trouble to law en-
forcement officers"
The Louisiana Democrat heads
the subcommittee studying the
impact Of various Supreme
Court decisions Of last year
The Mallory decision, which
reversed q death penalty rape
conviction, ruled out q confess
sion because Of Q 7ia-hour
delay between arrest and ar
raignment.
"As long as q confession Is
free and voluntary" Mr.. Willis
said. there should be no hide
bound test that statements must
be made within a certain num-
Der Of hours. Time should not
be the test Of whether q con-
fesSion should be admitted"
Time-Hon0red Test
The time-honored test. Mr.
Willis went on. Is whether q
confession is voluntary. That
he said. was the test applied
in the Federal courts before the
Mallory decision and the test
that still applies in the State
courts.
Mr.. Willis said he was VERY
much impressed" with The
Stars Sunday story on the NAL
lory decision bringing out the
same point-that in the State
courts juries can hear voluntary
confessions that they are now
barred from hearing here and
in other Federal courts.
The subcommittee chairman
making his FIRST statement on
the Mallory decision since the
subcommittee decided unani-
mously TO press for remedial
legislation. said the suhcommit-
tee win now move ',as fast Is
we possibly can" to draft q bill
for the full committee.
Our minds are made up" he
said. that law enforcement Of
ficers cannot operate efficiently
under the Mallory decision. We
think we have enough now 10
prove to the full committee that
legislation is necessary and
that 1t should be along the
lines We recommend"
Series Of Hearings
The subcommittee held a
series Of hearings late last sum-
mer at which the majority Of
witnesses from the District and
the States emphasized that II
police cannot hold suspects long
enough to question them. inno-
cent men will face the stigma
of criminal charges and men
who actually committed crimes
will slip through the fingers OF
law enforcement.
A Star review OF six months
Of law enforcement here
under the Mallory decision
brought out that five innocent
men were rushed to arraign-
ment before police managed tc
clear them. two men convicted
Of first-degree murder saw
their convictions reversed and
cannot be tried again and tbs
prosecutor has accepted pleas
to lesser offenses in a number
Of cases where the Mallory Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
President Asks Steps
To Halt Business Sag
InfIutionory
PressuresHit
In Message
BY GARRETT HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower told
Congress today that Govern
ment policies now are aimed
lat promoting business recovery
without reviving infiationary
pressures.
The Presidents annual eco
nomic report was cautiously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
TO FIND
THE CAR
YOU HAVE IN MIND

II you're in the market for
a new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
Of top values in the auto
motive columns OF Star
Classified today.
For Just the buy you've
been looking for, at a price
geared 10 fit your budget,
see The Star first.
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 TO according TO an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Sheriff to Ask Indictment Of xxx
Leoder. poos AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Text Of Presidents Economic
Message. Pose "A
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Scout JambOree
Held AT McOuails

Members of Brownie Troop
2l3 and intermediate Troop 2l2
held a joint jamboree recently
in the woods on the farm of
John McQuail near Smyrna. The
activities included hiking, bag
races, and a hayride. Fifty
Scouts attended the outing and
enjoyed the stew and marsh
mallows cooked over the out
door campfire. Attending as
adult chaperones were Mrs. Fred
Brewer, Mrs. Charles L. Guy,
Mrs. Melvin L. Sparks, Mrs. G.
Davis Turner, Mrs. Henry Jur-
gems, Mrs. James Cantillon, Mrs.
William Kraus, Mrs. John Nc
Quail, and Mrs. James Truitt, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Xmas Bazaar Set
At HartIy Church

The Christmas bazaar, spon-
sored by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Hartly
Methodist Church, will start at
5 pm. on Saturday, Nov. %. Ev-
eryone is invited to spend the
evening visiting and shopping at
a variety of booths, including
toys, fancy work, candy, baked
goods, jewelry, aprons, parcel
post packages for the grownups;
and at the kiddies corner, sur
prise packages will be on sale
for the children. At the snack
counter hot dogs, hamburgers,
french fries, cake, pie, and cof-
fee will be sold. Sometime dur
ing the evening an advance visit
from Santa Claus is expected.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Clayton

GWCil o-ol. dlll SlluI I'll lNOlCO
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pas
tor, announces services for Sun
day, Nov. %, as follows: Sunday
School will convene at 10 am,
under the direction of G. Fran
els Downs, superintendent. =
Church service will begin at IL
o'clock, and the Rev. Baynard
has chosen as the sermon sub
ject: BE Ye Faithful" - The
Church Calendar lists the follow
ing: The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet in
Fellowship Hall on Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 25, at s pm. The
program leader will be Mrs. Ruth
Virdin. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Miriam Crossley, Mrs. Charles
Denney, Mrs. Lena Hutchison,
and Mrs. Helen Jones.-There
will be a Thanksgiving Day SER
vice on Thursday morning, Nov.
81, at $50, and the Rev. Baynard
has chosen for the sermon sub
ject, Count Your Blessings"
Today's Meditation: The Chris
tian motive for giving is Love.
This love flows through the
hearts of Christians from its
spring in the love of Christ. We
are not to measure our gifts by
those of our neighbors. We are
to take no pride in being able to
give large gifts. Like the widow
with her mite, we are to recog-
nize that all we have is Gods
gift to us.
The Devotional Reading for
Today: Be watchful, stand firm
in your faith, be courageous, be
strong. Let all that you do be
done in love.-I Corinthians 49,
1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cub
bage, and son, Jimmie, spent the
weekend in Hummels Wharf,
near Sunbury, Pa, as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cubbage.
Mrs. Earl Ely, Jr. has accepted
the position of substitute clerk
in the Town Office following the
resignation of Mrs. Sylvia H.
Vaughn.
A crowd is anticipated at the
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post 1901,
VIEW, tomorrow night when
the music of The Starlighters
will highlight an evening of en-
tertainment and dancing.
At a recent meeting of the
Clayton Fire Co., Raymond Will
holt, an employee of the Mark
ley Grain Co., was accepted in
to membership.
Mrs. Charles Denney and Mrs.
Earl Ely, Sr. attended an old
fashion quilting party at the
home of Mrs. Willis Pardee in
Viola on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Berg
horn, formerly of Smyrna, are
now occupying the ]. T. Burris
apartment.
Sgt. and Mrs. B. T. Dorsey,
former residents, have moved to
the Dover Air Force Base Hous-
ing Development.
MIR. and Mrs. James T. Vaughn
observed wedding anniversary
on Wednesday, Nov. IL.
Miss Frances Amos of Me-
tuchen, N. j., attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Sudler, on Saturday.
Birthday congratulations to
MIR. Dudley Crossley, who OBJ
served his natal day on Tuesday.
The weakly wit: One local
husband calls his wife "Axhead"
because she's always flying off
the handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Stdte Societies
Schedule Events

Members Of the Hawaii
State Society viii hold an In
stallation Of ofiicers this aft
ernoon at the Idle Club Elite
headquarters In Morningside.
Md.
Mr.. A. J. Pessell win be In
stalled as the new president.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Margaret c. Turner. Miss
Mary lisa. Mr.. Frank Hewlett
and Mrs. Oscar Fargie.
Elected 10 the board OF
governors are Mr.. Slator Mil
Ter. Mr.. Harry Z. Taylor. and
Mrs. Blake Clark. retiring
president.
Honor guests at the meet
ing win be the Delegate 70
Congress from Hawaii and
Mrs. John s. Burns.
Members OF the society win
wear Aloha shirts, holokus.
and leis. Featured win be a
luau. or Hawaiian feast. with
the menu including every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

thing from "fish n poi" 10
pineapples.
Aaa
The Pennsylvania Society
viii hold a Pennsylvania Day
Wednesday az Glen Echo
Park from 3 pm. 10 II mid
night. Prominent Pennsyl-
vanians In politics. sports and
entertainment are expected
10 attend.
49,
Col. John A. Bradley has
been elected the new presi-
dent Of the New Jersey State
Society. A resident OF PLAIN
field. N. j.. currently sta
toned at Fort Myer. he sue
ceeds Representative William
B. Widnall Of Saddle River.
Other new officers are Mr..
Joseph J. oros, Miss Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Hill. Mrs. Julie sapounakis
and Mrs. Marjorie Russell.
Mr.. Lee j. Van Herpe was
chosen president Of the
Illinois State Society In a
recent election.
Other ofhcers elected 10
serve for the next year In
clude Mrs. Marie c. Cole,
first vice president. Senator
Everett M. Dirksen and Rep
resentative Harold r. Collier,
congressional vice presidents;
Mr.. Joseph c. Brown. second
vice president: Mr.. w. Cor
don Wehner. third vice presi-
dent: and Mr.. David Hod-
man. fourth vice president.
Others are Mrs. Katherine
Hurlock. executive secretary:
Mrs. Myrtis Evans. CORE
spending secretary; Mr.. Cor
don c. Hicks. treasurer: and
Mrs. Floyd Kirchman. his
torian.
Mr.. James Z. M. Brown
was elected president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
DR.. Parkes
ISHonored

DR.. Violet v. Parkes Of SUIT
ton coldfield. England. pres
ident Of the Soroptimist In
ternational Association. was
honored at q luncheon given
BY $50 members OF the So
roptimist international Of
Washington and outlying
clubs Of the area yesterday
at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Parkes Is here In her
ofiicial capacity 10 attend the
18th biennial convention Of
Of the American Federation
Of Soroptimist Clubs. Inc. 10
be held in Houston. Tex.
July 6 10 IL.
A luncheon highlieht was
the presentation 10 the visi-
tor Of the key 10 the city by
London-born Mrs. Robert Z.
Mclaughlin. wife Of the Dis
trict Commissioner. Mrs.
Mary Cobb. Washington So
roptimist president. presided
at the luncheon.
While here. DR.. Parkes viii
be q luncheon guest at the
British Embassy tomorrow.
after which she viii proceed
TO Canada TO visit Montreal
and Ottawa clubs before go
ing on TO Houston.
A physician by profession.
DR.. Parkes specializes In OBJ
stetrics. having studied medi-
cine after World War ! when
1t was still considered an un-
usual profession for a woman
to choose. Her husband is
q doctor. too, and they have
three sons.
The orga nization DR..
Parkes heads is comprised Of
$4,000 executive and profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Mrs. H0rllee Back

Mrs. william c. Harllee,
ex-historian general of the
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, has recently
returned from Montreal,
Canada. where she placed q
wreath at the unwilling cere-
mony Of a bronze plaque in
commemoration Of Jefferson
Davis, President Of the
Confederacy.
The marker was erected on
the site Of his temporary
home after the War Between
the States by the UDC Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

recording secretary; and Mr..
Frederick O. Miller. treasurer.
Members OF the Ohio
state Society plan a barge
trip down the c. a. o. Canal
on Tuesday. leaving promptly
from Thirtieth street at
z pm.
New officers are Repre-
sentative jackson +. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

New York State Society for
the 1859 season.
Those elected vice presi-
dents are Mr.. Frank Bran
nigan. Miss Estelle caden,
Mr.. Percy Rogers. Miss Ruth
M. ulbrich and Mr.. Joseph
Volpe.
Miss Dorothy Wood was
chosen corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Marie Bowling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

honorary president: Mr.. ].
Noble Richards. president:
Mrs. Michael A. Feighan.
Mr.. John Dinsmore and
Mr.. Robert Jacoby. vice
presidents; Mrs. Sylvia Shir-
ley. secretary-treasurer. and
Mrs. Olive Faircloth. his
torian. Mrs. John z. Hem
derson Is chairman Of public
relations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Teen-Agers
Get Awards

Richard Cohen recently was
named the most outstanding
worker" Of the Virginia Hills
Teen Club.
He was cited for his work in
preparing the Virginia Hills
Club pool for the summer. In
addition, Richard was one Of
three persons who tied for the
title. most congenial worker. "
Members of the Teen Club
had worked on Saturdays. and
after school cleaning. Scraping
and painting the pool. The
teen-agers themselves voted
for the winners.
Robert WATSON was named
second most outstanding work.
er. Sharing honors with Rich
ard Cohen as most congenial
workers were Kathy Fowler
and Marguerite Orr. Scrolls
were presented during an
awards ceremony in the Vir-
GINA Hills Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Desmond. Desmond is better on
ballads than on the dramatic
pieces, Wayne and Miss Blaine
are at the top of their form
and the score itself has a lot
of good numbers. Another set.
leigh" in Jazz" sets Shorty
Rogers and his Giants to work
on modern-jazz arrangements
of the wonderful Lerner-Loewe
movie score. The small band,
headed by Rogers on trumpet
and fluegelhorn and Bill Hol-
man on tenor. executes the
arrangements with fine spirit.
although the solos are occa-
sionally a little vacuous. In
Swinging with Bud" Bud
Powell's piano is backed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

George Duvivier on bass and
Art Taylor on drums. in mod
ern jazz classics and several
originals. Powell. enormously
inventive, takes over a piano
and makes it his own; a re-
warding set.
CAMDEN, Victor's low-price
line, has two sets. South
American Moods" is sweet ar
rangements of Latin American
favorites by Domenico SAVINGS
50-piece orchestra. In The
Lighter Side of Lauritz Mel
chior." Mr.. Melchior turns from
his heroic Wagnerian roles to
semi-classical favorites like
Because" and 81 Love You"
His voice is still magnificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE BIBLE
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
star star Writer


By Sara Jenkins. Appleton Century CrOfts Ine ssss
You modern teen-agers wouldn't have liked the Bbli-
cal Joseph much and he pretty unpopular in his
own family. He spoiled. He q tattle-tale and
Junior grade braggart He just II when his brothers
sold him into bondage and it took him long time to take
charge of Egypt and square accounts.
Young David had his troubles too despite his accuracy
with slngsho when it came to handling buy-boys like
the Philstine champion Goliath. He cocky as
any teen-ager. B. c. A. D. has been and nearly
got speared by the mad King Saul for his Strutng
Then there that sneaky Jacob who did his tough
brother Esau out Of the family inheritance by playing
that hary-glove trick his hazy-eyed father after
swndlng ESau out of the traditional brthright with
bowl of soup.
These and many other stories told by Mrs. Jen-
kins her book aimed particularly at you. You know
of the stories from the Bible but probably
ceived of Moses Daniel and all the rest of them
bearded patriarchs with big families and youthful
backgrounds of their own.
They we're teen-agers themselves. and far from
perfect when they according to Mrs Jenkins fas
cnating specialized look at the characters in the Old
and New Testaments.
The chances you viii get lift from this APP
proach to the Bible from realizing that the pari
archs didn't find everything smooth sailing.
of which was poygamy- none Of you is likely
to face But with their feet Of clay most OF them
took their religion deeply to heart and in doing helped
form the basis of modern Christianity and Judaism-Mo-
hammedanism, too, a a matter of fact
There is stimulating volume for anyone who has
not quite grown up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By HARRY BAcAs
star stan Writer

Milt Grant. one Of young
Washington's favorite men-of-I
music has been picking record
hits for years. Now he's pro-
duced one Of his own.
In addition to conducting his
"Milt Grant Show" for WTTG
television, Milt often directs
young peoples hops" around
town.
1t was at one of these that
Rumble" was born.
When Milt asked his band
leader, Link Wray, to play the
Stroll, Link asked, 'how does it
go?" Milt hummed the first few
notes.
The band took it from there.
playing a stroll, all right, but
not the Stroll. 1t was a slow,
rocking number with Link lead
ing on guitar, his brother, Ray
Vernon, on rhythm guitar, an
other brother, Doug Wray, on
drums and Shorty Norton on
electric bass.
The kids loved it and asked
for more.
The song had no title at that
time, but the piece developed as
the band played at subsequent
dances. 1t was strictly instrI-
mental, with a rather eerie
sound.
Milt took the band into a
local recording studio one day
and they recorded it. Several
days later, Archie Bleyer, head
of Cadence Records, was in
town and Milt gave him the
disc. Archie took the disc back
to New York and pretty soon
was on the phone.
st like it, my teen-age daugh-
ter likes it and we want it," he
said. Then he and Milt started
talking about a title. They went
through a dozen different ones
before they hit on Rumble"
The record was issued on the
Cadence label with that title.
The composer credits show
Milt Grant and Link Wray as
the authors. No changes were
made in the recording. 1t was
brought out exactly as the