davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY LEE NJ. COIN and
ROBERT X. WALSH
Star ata6 Uriters

House investigators charged
today that A. Frank Katzentine
used improper pressure on the
Federal Communications Com
mission in his losing battle for
Miami television channel 10.
Fundamental principles have
been violated by all parties"
Representative Wolverton, Re-
publican of New Jersey, de-
clared.
Col. Katzentine denied he
used any improper influence,
telling the Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee he made political
contacts only in an effort to
Offset pressure by the winning
applicant, a subsidiary of Ma
tional Airlines.
Representative VILLA m S,
Democrat of Mississippi, came
to Col. Katzentine's defense in
the matter of his contacts with
Democratic Senator's.
Fails to See Improperly
II fail to see any improperly
on your part as a citizen in
seeking assistance from men,
bers of Congress-" Mr.. Williams
said.
Mr.. Wolverton and Repre-
sentative Bennett, Republican
of Michigan. questioned Col.
Katzentine about his activities
in behalf of George C. McCon-
naughey's confirmation as a
member of the FEC.
Col. Katzentine maintained
he was only helping his friend,
Jerry w. Carter, who was in
terested in Mr.. McConnau-
ghey's confirmation. and did
not know Mr.. McConnaughey
But Mr.. Wolverton charged
that you thought that what
Mr.. Carter did for Mr.. McCon-
naughey would help you" when
the FEC decided the channel 10
case.
Harris Asks Progress
Despite todays, line of in
terrogation the subcommittee is
primarily investigating charges
that improper pressure was ex-
erted on the FEC on behalf of
National Airlines.
Signs of tension within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Unions Ask
Eisenhower
Act Now
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower and his
cabinet reviewed the business
situation in a lengthy meeting
today as the AFL-CIO made
public a memorandum sent to
the White House saying all
economic indicators ARE still
pointing downward"
After the two-and-one-half-
hour cabinet session, Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said
there was no change in the
administrations position on
cutting taxes in a move to COM
bat the recession. The Presi-
dent and his advisers have
deferred such a decision until
the economic picture becomes
clearer. perhaps a month from
now.
An immediate reduction in
individual income taxes was
one of the moves the AFL-CIO
sought to emphasize in its mem.
orandum to the President.
Sees No Job Gains
Citing nearly So million UNI
employed in February, the
memorandum said:
There is no indication that
unemployment has declined be-
tween February and March, as
it normally does. 1t is not
necessary to wait until the Sec
ond week in April to obtain a
picture of the current unem-
ployment situation.
Initial claims for unemploy-
ment insurance in the past
several weeks clearly indicates
that % unemployment is
moving in a counter-seasonal
trend. and 90 that the present
number of jobless in March is
at. or above. the February
figure"
Not on Agenda
Mr.. Hagerty said the ALL.
clio document was not con-
sidered at the cabinet meeting.
He added that the President
had referred it to DR. Gabriel
Hauge. his personal economic
adviser. and appropriate agen-
cies" for study.
Asked about the Cabinet
meeting, Mr.. Hagerty said
there was a discussion of vari-
Gus aspects of the economic
situation. He added that other
matters also we're discussed.
Mr.. Hagerty said he knew Of
no arrangement for the ad-
ministration and Democratic
leaders in Congress mutually to
discuss tax cutting proposals if
such action should be decided
on, other than what Treasury
Secretary Anderson said carrier
in the week.
At that time. Mr.. Anderson.
disclosing that the administra-
ton was deferring a decision on
cutting taxes, said he would
consult with members of Con-
greSs if this course should be
chosen.
Mr.. Hagerty said he knew Of
no plans for a bipartisan con-
ference on the economic sit
uation. He declined comment
Continued on Page Al, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Green Stamps Work

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. IA
R.-A letter to a newspaper
arrived yesterday with four
S&H green stamps on the en-
velope in lieu of postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Beaten on Iox-Cut PIon,
Douglas Drofts Another
Senate Rejects Proposal to Slash
Personal Income and Excise Levies, 7l-l4
By the Associated Press

Senator Douglas Democrat of illinois, bated today for
excise tax cut despite overwhelming rejection
his proposal for slash in both personal income and
excise levies
BY 7ll VOTE the Senate last night defeated Senator
Douglas proposal for tax cuts totang about $50 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h A-2o.2l Feature Pose ABB
Business and C5orden A-32-33
Finonee A.lS-lo Leisure Sports c-S
Classified c.7.l5 Obituary - A-3o
Comics A-3S-57 Sports ----c-l.S
Crossword A.36 TV.Rodio --A.34
Editorial A-l6 Womon's
Edith Articles A-l7' Section Balls
Hove The Stor Delivered 10
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

contained in the rejected pro-
poSal, except that he might
revise it to eliminate the freight
transportation tax entirely.
, 1958-02-20
FOOD SALE

ST. Croix Branch Of Virgin
Islands Unity Party will hold
a food sale on Saturday Febru-
airy %, at the Christiansted
Market Place from u o'clock
noon. Roast Goat & Lamb with
stuffings and vegetables will
be on sale, also cold beer,
sodas, mix drinks, etc.
, 1958-02-20
N NOTICE

Saturday, February %, be-
ing a Public Holiday, the
New St. Croix Savings Bank
will be opened for business on
Friday, February 81, from
3 pm. to 5 pm.
Signed:
D. S. ARMSTRONG.
President
, 1958-02-20
AccEPTANcES .

ACcEPTANCES -.
irg in Puerto Rico. The Uni
versity Of Puerto Rico will be
represented by the other CO.
author of this book, Miss Rosa
Luisa Stefani, Head, Home
Economics Department, Facul-
ty Of Education.
The Food and Agriculture
Organization of tn United Ma
tons will be sending Miss
Jean McNaughton, FAC Re
gional Nutrition Officer, Wash
ington, De-, while the Associ-
ated Country Women of the
World, United Kingdom, have
nominated Mrs. Isabel u. Te-
shea, of the Trinidad and To-
hago Federation Of Women's
Institute and Groups.
Governments so far indicat-
ing their intention Of sending
representatives include Brit
ish Guiana, which has no.
minated Miss X. M. Gum,
Principal of t h e Carnegie
Trade School for Women; and
the Governments of French
Guiana, Jamaica, Antigua and
st. Kits, which have accepted
the invitation but have not yet
notified the names of their
participants. Also accepting,
but not yet nominating obser-
vers, are the Federal Govern
ment of the West Indies and
the University College of the
West Indies, Jamaica.
, 1958-02-20
SHAREHOLDERS :.

In a report to the stock
holders the Chairman report
cd that 1857 was a good year
for the Bank. It's resources in
creased from $6,917,479.86 to
81, 1884, 263.55. N e t earnings
were $31, 963.o8 after setting
aside $6a,912O3 for special re-
serves and reserve taxes.
, 1958-02-20
JoNKEY CLUB !.

hotels. She pointed out that Line, Grove Place Bandstand, II
this convalescent unit should Holy Cross Church, Bethle- ve
enable many individuals to hem Ball Park, and Orange re
visit the Islands who at the Grove Dip. at
present do not risk the trip. All entries should be at Ii
Long range plans envision ia their meeting places in plenty *
ciities for elderly people and Of time. Entries from Chris ty
medical research. tiansted should be at the
The hospital unit is de Parade Ground before noon. O
signed to serve all the people :, - $50 - tc
Of st. Croix, ST. Thomas and --- Je
I. o0nA -m' holders the Chairman report . 2
cd that 1857 was a good year
" for the Bank. It's resources in =,
:" = 'Dl' 'pp : = creased from $6,917,479.86 to
u.a - S7,834,263.55. N ct earnings ).
~ - - = were $31, 96308 after setting :,
- - aside $63,912O3 for special re-
planned. Because we hope to
care among others for patients Mr.. Cumerford found for the in
who now go elsewhere for proposed facilities, a n d re
hospital care as well as for a stresses the fact that local isl
group of patients who don't initiative is essential if the m
come to the Islands at all, the venture is to attract the fnan- Pr
Virgin Islands Medical Center cial supper from the Continent tt
will definitely not be in COM which it needs. tn
petition with t h e existing MI. Young discussed the q,
hospitals" site selection for the new hos St
Dr.. Barnett told the group pital. He brought out that the tn
that many wellto-do con- most promising site is Becks no
valescent patients on the Con Grove, a $50 acre estate on pa
tinent are unable to find the st. Croix owned by Felix br
type of care which the Virgin Peterson. The speaker said We
Islands Medical Center will that a relatively large site will m
make available. This f act be necessary to make the ven ii
coupled with the many china ture financially attractive to w
tic advantages of the Virgin investors. He explained that
Islands bodies very we'll for plans called for real estate -
the new venture, the speaker development as one way to 81
explained. "The new institu- make the total enterprise pro- re
ton will be a tremendous as ftabe. Other sites, both on Bl
set to the Virgin Islands" DR.. ST. Thomas and St. Croix are ia
Barnett said. ut will furnish still under consideration, Mr.. re
high-qualty services of a kind Young added.
that the government hospitals Those who attended the dinner flu
We're never meant to give, and meeting include DR.. and Mrs. c.
should be a boon to the physi- Melvin Evans, DR.. and Mrs. E
clan as well as to the sick" Augustin Fermin, DR.. & Mrs. yc
Mr.. Pendall discussed a re- Fairfax Hall, Mr.. & Mrs. Nor 90
port prepared by WR. Gunner man Skeoch, Mr.. & Mrs. M. K. TO
ford, president of Cumerford, Armstrong, Mr.. & Mrs. Doug W.
Inc, a fund raising firm in las Armstrong, Mr.. & Mrs.
Kansas G;tu AL;Ssn..r; zuLn Saa E;sar MI anIL Mr. IaLn -.
, 1958-02-20

TE9ZAI50
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
From the edge of your seat
you'll see Z!
"A MAN IS TEN FEET TALL"
Edge Of the City,
Sidney Potter, John Cassavetes,
Kathleen Mcguire
This is unusual Entertainment,
that must NOT be missedH It is a
film, which is a reflection Of the
current trent toward indignation,
showing an ability to live in har-
mony with other races or creeds!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-02-20
: a r D a . A Y

eATuRD A
S p. m. and $3.50 pm.
Jst Foafure
THE CRUEL TOWER"
2nd FTATIrRF.
APACHE AMBUSH"
srd FEATURE.
HUNTED HARBoR"
Chapter "a
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Hilarious Low-dowr cen
High Life!!!
MGM presents in Vista Vision
and Technicolor
HIGH SOCIETY"
Frank Sinatra,
Princess Craze Kelly, Bing Crosby
LOUIS ARMSTRONG & his band
Celeste Holm, John Lund,
Louie Calhern
Music by: Cole Porter
The Hottest names in Show
Business!M They Rick the Blues
Right Out of the Blue Book!!!
A Rousing, Riotous, Romantic
Top Comedy!!!
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

This is all you hare to do: Simply
push the Bissell Shampoo Master APP
plicator over your rug or carpet. A trigger
in the handle releases the liquid rug
cleaner which sponges deep into the fbers
of the rug, removing all soil and stains.
You can actually see the colors brighten
as you go! When rug is dry, simply vacu-
um. Rug is bright and clean and fluffy
as new!
Safe for all types of rugs! Can be used
on wool, cotton, nylon, rayon, and other
synthetics antique Orientals, too. With
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Girl Scouts To Resume
Meetings September 10

Girl Scout troop No. 3, spon-
sored by the Junior Woman's
Civic club of Oakland. will meet
for the first time this fall on We'd
ncsday, September 10, from $3.50 to
p. M, at the Scout hall.
Practice for the troops invcsti-
turc ceremony will be held
Summer activities of the group
included swimming party at
Harrington Manor, an afternoon of
games and songs at the Scout hall.
Leaders this year are Mrs. Robert
b. Wooters, Mrs. William X. Glot-
fclty and Mrs. Benson w. Ungcr.
Troop committee members are
Mrs. Dayton Alexander, Mrs. II. r.
Gibson Miss Betty Kildow, Mrs.
Richard Travis, Mrs. James Pen
nington. and Mrs Earl Zepp
Girls between the ages of 10 and
IA, or in fifth through eighth grade,
who are interested in joining the
troop, who have not registered
previously, may contact one of the
three leaders, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Game Commission
Sets Date for Hearing

The Game and Inland Fish Com
mission has announced public
hearing at the Alexander hotel in
IagcrstoWn for Friday evening, Oc-
tober 3, at 7:3O p. m, to discuss a
number of proposed regulations.
One concerns open seasons. size
and creel limits on game and fresh
water fish in non-tidal waters for
1859 one concerns fly fishing elm
ination Of fly fishing in Jones Falls
area, Baltimore county, one con-
Germs amendment of trout stream
regulations, and one concerns bait
ing of wild waterfowl.
The law gives the Game and In
land Fish commission the power to
adopt and publish seasons, size and
creel limits for game and fresh
water fish in non-tidal waters an
uually on or before October 25 OF
each year.
The amendments concerning
trout streams VIII have to do with
Garrett county in the following
manner;
Little Youghiogheny River only,
Big Youghiogheny river only, above
Maryland route 80; deleting the
Millers Run watershed and Sand
Kun watershed and adding the Wolf
Den run to the open streams.
1t is proposed that the following
regulation be substituted for the
one now in effect 1T shall be UNI
lawful to hunt shoot or kill, Or at
tempt to hunt, shoot or kill any
migratory game birds from any
blind, shore or any shooting point
by the aid Of batting, or on or over
any baited area"
The hearings are open to any in
terested person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Grantsville Loses
To Zihlman 8 to 3

Grantsville lost to Zihlman to 3
in semi-final game Of the Pen
Mar league at Grantsvillc. Zihl-
man scored eight runs in the It'll
and 9th innings to score a come
from behind victory.
Zihlman trailcd 3 to 0 before the
barragc. Junie Pcrry's homer in the
third inning, his 14th circuit wal
lop this year counted for one of
the scores. Joe Wcngerd had two
safetics. Robert Kcistcr who
started on the mound for Grants
Vile. was tagged with the loss.
Bobby Dawson, his successor was
injured in a play at the plate in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Roylin p. Scabcr and others to
John M. Patterson and others, LIP
acres Of land in district 10,
Henry /. Bowman and wife to
Junior Z. Smith and wife, SO of an
acre of land and buildings in dis
tlict IA.
James Leo Skipper and wife to
Alvin P. Friend and wife 4453
acres of land and buildings in
district IA.
Allen Floyd BroadWatcr and
wife to Harry E. Robson and wife,
$3.50 acres OF land and buildings in
district IS.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Arthur j. Nicholson and wife, 7l2
lots in district l.
Lonnie II. Rodeheaver and wife to
Darius Green and wife 71O acres
CT land in district T.
Harry Bell and wife to Tvor w.
Bell and wife, Is of an acre of
land in district 6.
Earle 7. Glotfelty and wife to
Robert L. Coffey and wife, SO of
an acre of lana and buildings in
district 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
"a Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

TWcnty-fOur deed transfers were
recorded during the past week at
the office Of inc Beard OF County
Commissioners. They included the
following:
Fulchcr p. Smith and wife to
Sarah Catherine Price and husband,
O74 Of an acre Of land in district 6.
Harry Bell and wife to Sarah
Catherine Price ana husband, II
of an acre of land in district 6.
Harry Miller and wife to Francis
Lee Miller and wife, % Of an acre
Of land in district 5.
Margaret Virginia Baum to Logan
E. Wcngerd and wife, PAL acres of
land and buildings in district 3.
Newton A. Ream and wife to
Robert Sines, PSI acres of Land in
district IA
Robert w. Mills and wife to
Gnagey Oldsmobilc, Inc, "a Of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
tr;ct l.
Martin L. Groves and wife to
George b. ShoWalter and wife. %
OF an acre of land and l lot in dis
trict /.
Fannabcl Smith Williams and
husband to Leslie f. Savage, "a of
an acre of land in district 6.
Edith NJ, Baker to Elmer Hauscr
and wife, O96 Of an acre of land in
district a.
Georgia NJ Whipkey to Beatrice
Martin, lot anG dwelling in dis
trict IS.
F Robert Orr and wife to Daisy
Meyers, two lots in district 7.
Jonas Petershcim and wife to
State Roads commission, LIP acres
of land in district 7.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to James E. Hershberger 46 OF an
acre of land in district l.
Osborne w. Tasker and wife to
State Roads commission, 80 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict /.
Harold Maxwell Orendorf and
wife to Lorraine Gay Gncgy and
wife, 1855 acres Of land in district 7.
nellie Kacse Friend and husband
to Francis Lee Miller and wife, "a
of an acre of land in district 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

in the United States air force in
1851 and has been in air police
work for nearly eight years.
He married the former Donna
Renken, of Racine, Minnesota, in
1856 and they are expecting their
first child around December 81.
Wolf declared he liked air police
work and wanted to remain in the
service but he indicated the pay
would be a deciding factor. He
wants opportunity for advance
mcnt
Mrs. Barnes recently returned
to her home at Cumberland after
visiting her son and daughtcr-in-
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Airrnan of the Month

Altman first class Kenneth l..
Wolf, former Oakland resident.
presently assigned to the Con
finement center of the air base
squadron at Duluth, Mimi, as adj
ministrative clerk and assistant
confinement supervisor has been
selected as the 343rd fighter group
airman of the month for July.
Recommended by the air base
squadron as the most outstanding
airman of the squadron, Wolf met
the airman of the month board and
was selected on a point system
which judges men on knowledge
and performance of job, military
conduct, appearance and bearing,
military education, civilian educa-
ton, knowledge of service current
events and community service.
Wolf received a thrcc-day pass
from his squadron accommodate
tons in a downtown hotel in Du-
luth tickets to Duluth thCatCrs. a
hClicopter ride, cash award from
his squadron, cash award of
$25 from the base welfare fund
and gift certificate from down
town Duluth merchants.
Altman Wolf was born in Oak
land He is a son of Mrs. Harold
J. Barnes, Of Cumberland and the
late Andrew Wolf. He attended
high school here and played
basketball, soccer and baseball. He
entered service at 16. He enlisted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

We have cash buyers waiting for
lake front lots and cottages at
Deep Creek Lake. Hurry = list
yours with us-noW's the time to
sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Lance Reunion Held

Descendants Of Austin and Agnes
Lance held their annual family re-
union at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jay Arbogast, Eglon, W..
Va, on August 81.
In attendance were relatives and
their families from Purccllville, Va;
Buckhannon. w. Va, Strasburg and
Bluemont, Va; Eglon, Aurora,
Round Hill Albright Oakland.
Winchester Grafton and Amboy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

to be held in Deer Park Septem.
Der &C.
Announcement Of the prepare
tons was made by Mrs Nina Muir
ply, district president, Cumber-
land.
MIS- Faye X Littman, national
director and state manager, Graf
ton w. Va, will be guest speaker
at a banquet to he held in the eve
ning. The dinner will be open 10
the public.
Reg sration is scheduled for 6
p. m at the WOW Hall The meet
ing will follow, Mrs Murphy states
The drill team Of Grove as.
Swanton, will participate in the
r!tualistic ceremonies.
State officers planning TO al
tend are; Mrs. Edna German, past
president LaValc; Mrs. Mareya
Tccts, past president, Swanton;
MIS-. Mary June Harvey, first vice
president, Swanton; Mrs Rachel
Walter, auditor Deer Park; Mrs
Evelyn Schroyer, chaplain, Friends
Vile, and Mrs Olive Sommerkamp,
attendant Cumberland.
In charge of local arrangements
for the convention is Mrs Anna
Cla,tcrbuck of Grove 50, Deer Park.
The Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle a fraternal insurance socie-
ty, has recently offered member
snip to men and boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Receives Gosh Reward

Robert b. Burton, formerly of
Kitzmller, son Of the late James S.
Burton and Meta Burton, and hus-
band of Hazel Shillingburg Burton,
received a cash reward from the
Department of the Army for the
contribution of a beneficial safety
idea which has improved operations
at the Aberdeen proving grounds.
Mr.. Burton received the award
at the Pentagon building in Airing
ton and was photographed with
Lieut. Col. John A. Ulrick, army
ordnance corps commander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Missionary Service Set

A special Missionary service will
be held Sunday, September 7, at
II o'clocl. a. M. at the Sand F12t
Assembly of God church, it was
announced by Rev. Irwin G. Steid-
ing, pastor.
Rev. CLANCY, missionary to
Africa, will be guest speaker. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

the 9th inning and was forced to
retire. Dawson was covering the
plate on a passed ball when he
was hurt in a collision. Earl Oracle
finished on the Slab for Grants
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Holiday traffic death toll reached
1872 in u S. with 81 drownings and
81 deaths in accidents other than
highway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

Montana is one Of five states
that now have special scholar.
ship programs for Indian stu
dents. he said: and Montana has
doubled It's number of grants
from - TO -.
Commissioner EmmonS said,
however. that encouraging rs is
the recent increase In scholar.
ships for Indians from both pub
lie and private sources. We must
not forget that more and more
Indian youth are graduating each
year from high school. and need
assistance IN pursuing their cdu'
cation to the full extent Of their
talents.
The recent report on American
education Uf the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund. Emmons said.
makes one Of It's principal recon
mcndaiions the fuller use Of
undrrprivil LEGGED minoritics." ~
the report says. the Nations can
III afford its prrscn, wastagr Of
human abilities.