davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing


Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
THE Most Happy Fella",
$3.50 pm.
National - The Growing
Experience" $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Under MIX Wood"
$3.50 pm,
Ambassador-"The Light II
the Forest: l:l0. 3:36. 6;35
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Apex = might Ambush: !
$40. $40. 7:36 and $50 pm.
Capltol-''rwilight for IN,
Gods: IL am. l:05. Sis. 5:25
1885 and e:45 pm.
Columbia-"Gigi"; $40 pm
Dupont - ia Parisienne";,
1850 am. l:i0. 3, 4:45. 6:35
$40. 1910 and IL midnight.
Keith's - The vikings,
ii:l5 an lao. S:25, 5:35
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Rooney"; $50
$40 and e:55 pm.
Metropolltan-"The Light ir
the Forest; 1855 am. 1855
3:55. 5:55. 7:55 and p:55 pm
Ontario-"The Key: /, $40
$50. $40 and 1890 pm.
Palace "A Certain Smile,
1885 am, l:40. 3:45. 5:55
sos and l0:i5 pm.
PlayhOuse-'La Parisienne",,
IL am. 1910, 2:30, AIS, sos
1850. $40 and 1880 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1850 am. 1:10. $40
$40. 7:15 and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am, /. 4
z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific,
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
The PASSING SHOW 'ads
Mile. Sogon Presents
Second Love Lesson
by JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

FRANCHISE sagan whose youthful disenchAntment has made
her novels objects and financially profitable curl
oy TO the second time In "A Certain Smile"
ct the Palace theater.
The film IA engagnGly cast elegantly produced. and
beautifully photographed s also diluted goth Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Disney's Light Aimed
AT the Younger Set
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The weknown Walt Disney touch is spread rather thny
THE Light in the Forest the Metropolitan and AM
Theates It's there all right but the stock ingredients
of adventure drama show through.
With Disney course ciches always packaged
attracUvey of But quite
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

de SO acres y cast totalmente
cubierto por esplendoroso folla-
Je tropical. En- csc parque pue-
den admirarse varios monumen.
tos, entire los que figuran I'm
muy bien ejecutado busto de
Jose Marti, Apostol de la libe-
racIon de Cuba, que Sc debe al
cincel del famoso escuItor GU
bano Jose Sicre. Este monu-
mento fue obsequiado a la Gu.
dad de Miami por la Corpora
cion de TuriSmo de Cuba, en- oc-
tubre 10 de 1850. Otro monu-
mento existente ALI es ell del
Sabio Jose Cecilio del Vale, do
nado tambien a la Ciudad de
Miami por ell Gobierno de la
R~epdblica de Honduras y siendo
Oficialmente develado por ell DR..
Julio Lozano, entonceS Vice
Presidente de esa hermana ma
ci0n. Existe ALI tambien una
glorieta acustica d~enominada R.
C. Gardner Bandshell, en- no.
nor a I'm x-Comisionado NUM-
cipal, a cuya i%niciativa e insis-
tencia Sc debe ell que Miami
cuente hoy con esa glorieta y
con asientos para acomodar has
ia 5000 espectadores que hasta
ALI llegan a escuchar los con-
ciertos gratuitos que ofrece la
Ciudad de Miami.
AL extreme Norte del propio
Parque esta situado Ell Audito-
rio Municipal de Miami, uno de
los dos operadores por esta Mu-
nicipalidad. En- ese Auditorio
Pasa a Ia pagina 9 4.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
POR MANUEL n. p

No importa Ell origen del visi-
tante, aqui estan las $50 bellas
y esbeltas "Palmas Reales" que,
como magnificos centinelas de
la pulcritud y belleza de esta
ciudad ofrecen perenne marco
de belleza a la seccion mas CO.
nocida y frecuentada de csc
Boulevard.
Tampoco hace mucha diferen-
cia de donde venga ell visitante
cuando buSca acomodo; va que
ALI en- Biscayne Boulevard es-
tan para Servirle en- forma cor
ties y a precios razonables al
par que contodo Ell comfort Mo-
derno, un buen numero de 'po-
sadas" "paradores" o ''motees''
donde todoS Sc unen para bene-
ficio del viandante, con todas
las ventajaS que ahora ofrece la
industrial hotelera, y con toda
la privacidad que ell viajero
de gozar en- un establecimien-
to de eSa indole. Cada uno de
estos "moteles", amueblado con
Sobria elegancia, es 10 que bien
puede llamarse "un hogan fuera
de casa; y ESQ es al menos 10
que sus disenadores y operado-
res aspiran a ofrecer al que
viaja.
Paseando por ell Biscayne Bou
levard, en- las cercanias de la
tambien famosa y mundialmen-
tie conocida Gale Flagler, Sc en-
cuentra ell no menoS conocido
Parque Bayfront, (Parque de las
Palomas, como 10 denominan
los visitantes que desconocen ell
idioma ingles) con un area total
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Ell Biscoyne Boulevard
De Miami

No Sc concibe que haya un
turiSta que visite a Miami y no
pasee o parcialmente recorra SUI
Gale mas larga y mas famosa,
ell "Biscayne Boulevard.
Esta famosa avenida es quizas
la mas extensa de TODD ell pals,
pues 81 bien eS cierto que atra-
viesa innumeras ciudades ubica-
das en- no menos de IA estados
de la Union Norteamericana,
esta Gale o calzada retiene
siempre la denomination off
cial con que esta comienza en-
Florida; Ruta No. l del sistema
federal de caminos.
Para los que viajan de Sur a
Norte, llegados de America del
Sur, America Central o la region
del Caribe, o s~implemente par
tan desde Miami, en- direction
a la IONA Norte del pals, ell Bis
cayne Boulevard es la ruta a
seguir y la ruta No 1 no es
otra que ell Biscayne Boulevard
de Miami; y Sc extiende desde
Key West, la ciudad mas al Sur
de Estados Unidos, hasta Port
Kemp, en- ell Estado de Maine,
donde Estados Unidos hace
frontera con ell Canada. Para
los que viajen en- sentido opues-
to, la Ruta Ma. l comienza ALI.
en- Maine, pero lleguese a esta
de una iona u otra del pals,
la realidad es que ell Boulevard
Biscayne tiene la misma atrac-
cion para unos u otros y es la
Gale mas atractiva de TODD ell
Sur de Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Periodista ~Norteamericano
Recorrera America del Sur

Un notable periodista nortea-
mericano, Clifford E. Carpen-
ter, realizara una jirs aerea por
Latino America con una doble
mission, estudiar las relaciones
interamericanas y fomentar la
buena volurtad de SUI ciudad
natal Rochester, Nueva York,
Carpenter es director de Ia
pasna editorial del diario ODE
mocrat and Chronicle de Ro.
chests, NY. Durante los rs dias
de SUI jira aerea per Ell continen
te sudamericano visitara nue.
We ciuSades en- ocho paises.
II distinguido periodista ga
no un premio especial de 81.
500 dolares que otorgo la Pan
American World Always duran
tie ell pasadc mes de JUNO, GUAM
do, la ciudad de Rochester fue
honrada por la Hermandad
Mundial por SUI "diplomacia CT
vica' y su vivo interes en- ell TO-
mento de relaciones con otras
ciudades y pueblos del mundo.
I'm comite integrado por pro-
ni1entes hombres civicos, en-.
cbaezado por ell Alcalde de Ro-
chester, Peter Barry, seleccio.
no a Carpenter como ganador
Gel premio de Pan American,
que lie permitira visitar Latino
America y luego hacer I'm ana
Isis de la politica exterior nor
teamericana y escribir sobre
las relaciones interamericanas.
Carpenter fue selsccionado
por SUI demostrada capacidad
e 'interes con respecto a los
asuntoq internacionales. SUI ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

bilidsd literaria, y SUI agudo SEN
ado de observation. Ademas, es
I'm luchador incansable en- pro
Gel f6nento de la ciudad de Ro-
chester y sabe dar a conocer las
sSpiraciones de la ciudad de
Rochester.
Carpenter acepto ell precio
que lie otorgaron y dijo que SUI
mission seria facilitada por ell
hecho de llevar la representa-.
cion de Rochester cuyo interes
y espiritu % respalda.
Entire los paises de SUI reco.
rridc Sc encuentran Brasil, Uru.
quay y Argentina, Chile, Peru,
Ecuador, Colombia y Venezuela.
Ell Sr. Carpenter comenzo SUI
carrera pei lodistica hace Is
afos como repUrtero de la pa.
gina policiaca del mismo dia,
rio Democratic and Chronicle.
Luego fue director de la sec.
c'on domirical y editorialista.
BESIDE hace dos amos desempe,
ia su actual cargo de director
de la pagina editorial.
Carpenter tambien es direc.
tor de la Confederation Nacio.
nal de Editorialistas y jefe de
redscci6n de sv organo Official
"The Masthead" En- 1852 reco.
rrid Israel Egipto y Jordania
baio los auspicios del Comite
Cristiano Americana de Pales-
tina
Durante su gira visitara, Rio
de Janeiro, San Pablo, Mon.
tevideo, Buenos Aires, Santa.
go de Chile Lima, Quito, Bogo,
Ia v Caracas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
DidIogo con los Lectores
Porsel BachiIler Rvbiarsa

VEuIVYV UVII IVS hCkIVICO
PoreI BachiIIer Rvbiarsa
Dialogsr, segdn Ell Diccionario de la Academia Espanola, es
platcar entire dos o mas personas que alternativamente mani
fiestan' sus ideas o afectos.
Siempre me ha gustado ell dialogo. Ell dialogo de ideas y
sentimentos.
Hay dialogos sonoros, pero insustanciales y vacios; los hay
quedos y sin palabraS, pero armOniosos y fecundoS. Ell diaOgo
para mi tiene una dimension horizontal: nuestras perspectivas
Sc amplian con ell aporte de los demas, a diferenca del monologo
en- silencio y reflexivo que tiene una dimension vertical:
profundiza.
aburrimiento. Ademas de curioso, suele ser interesante y su,
gerente ell hacer dialogar a las personals sobre temas trascen-
denies: Sc aprende a salir del propio angulo en- Ell que por
costumbre uno Sc coloca para enfocar la vida. A un grupo de
escritores franceses Sc les hKo eda pregunts:
5Cual es para I'd, ell COlmO de la miseria?
Yea v, las contestaciones que dieron:
Marcel Proust: Estar separado de mi madre.
Maurice Bedel: La ignorancis.
Andre Bill: Flosoficamente hablando, la existenca
del hombre en- la TERRA.
Pierre. Benoit Nc ser amado.
Marcel Brion: Estar separado de los que amo.
Pierre Brisson: I'm corazon disecsdo.
Paul Claude: La incertidumbre.
George Duhamel: La guerra.
Jean Giono: La ausencia de esperanto y de eonfianza.
Joseph Kessel: Aburrirse.
Ia vareRds: pudar.
Joseph Pegres Ser ~snvidiosO.
Eean Tharauds La avarieia.
Paul vialar: Fener 81 sOrau6n y d sspiritu inactivos.
Roger vercek La pobrsua interior.
Amarse val como ano e y NO @l como
debiera ser.
Pero no solamente los sscritores dialOgan; tambi6n 81 hon.
be de la Gale que esa ocupado en- mil profesiones distntas
dialoga y en- su dialogos vierte su fIosofa de la vida. Yo he
querido sorprender a este hombre de la calle y lie he heeho
inesperadamente la miSma pregunta que Sc hicera q los escri
torres franceses. Creo mas interesante 81 hacer constar la pro
fesion de la persona que SUI propo nombre. Aqui tiene seis
eontestaciones tomadas al azar. Entire elias hay la de una bien
reconocida personalidad litersria, ell DR.. J. A, Balseiro, quen
puede fgurar muy bien entire la lista de los autores citsdos
arriba, por el prestigio que soza en- ell mundo literario como
sscritor original y agudo critico literario.
Dr.. J. A. Balseiro La del ser humane que esrece de capa.
(Catedratico y Autor): cidad afeetiva para ell amor.
!. G., medico: Tener una enfermedad incurable.
J. L. Obrero: No estar conforme en- la vida con 10 que
uno tene.
A.. S. eamarero: Estar imposibiltado para TRAFALGAR y tener
que depender de los den1as.
"A. G., anna de casa: La avaricia.
.. G., profesora
de corte: Ser rico y avaro.
Y I'd, iqus opina? Puede seguir este dialogo en- mo-
nologo slencioso y reflexivo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

LLEGADA A MAMI-Recentemente parOn pr ea cuad en- amnO hda Minneapolis
en- dOnde Sc celehara la Convention Anuald la Camaa Juvenl ItamadOna de Concrete.
VanOs grps de lainOamercanOs peenedenhs a dGha organization In la toto apaece I'M
grupO de SaOP aIO, Brazil qM en- una enOrmet a exMbe una invadOn a Ia COnvMd6nd dc
1852, la Cal tendra Iur en- Ito de JanrO. Durane SUI permannua en- Miami los i6venes
hombres de negOdOs fem agasjadOs tmtO pr las autoddades munnipaesc como pr los
"jNcees" de ea IONA. - FdOG ORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

national chamber committee.
and designated as citizens
who. by their own initiative,
self-reliance and ambition.
have made notable contribu-
tons to human progress"
The 1857 winners were Cecil
B. DeMille. motion picture pro-
Queer; Clare Booth Luce. for
mer Ambassador to Italy; Bob
by Joe Morrow. Olympic track
star; 1t. Col. Frank X. Ever
est. rocket plane pilot who few
1900 miles per hour: Victor
Riesel. labor reporter and col
umnist blinded by an acid
tossing thug: George M. Hum
phrey. then Secretary OF the
Treasury; DR.. William c. Men,
ninger. mental health clinician:
Norman Rockwell, magazine il
illustrator, and j. J. Warren.
Massachusetts, poultryman who
developed a champion hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

IA responsible for reaching
down and picking me out, but
I know why they did II.
Honor 10 Profession
They did II 10 honor my
profession. And for that, I am
very. very grateful"
Mr.. Hoover reminded ques-
TONERS that he has pointed
many times In print 10 q gen
eral breakdown" In discipline
OF youth. which he said has
contributed 10 the rise In juve-
nile delinquency.
But this. he declared, does
not mean the educational sys-
tenn Is faulty or that teachers
are too lenient with students.
"The breakdown seems 10 be
across the board" he said. but
much OF II is In the home, OF
course. Teachers can only do so
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
CHAMBER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Fellow Americans. what is 60
ing to happen to the Republi-
can Party in 1858 shouldn't
happen to fellow Americans. "
He predicted that the Chamber
members in 1851 would find in
Washington the kindly and
friendly atmosphere of a Dem
oeratic administration"
OF the recession, Senator
Humphrey said that with every
conceivable index down. costs
have gone up. He added that
the Republicans said they were
going to do something about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

there's some business down that
way"
DR.. salk win get his plague
later in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kettering. in accepting
his award. remarked that he
was just AN old inventor" and
added:
You know. inventors are
getting very scarce. They used
to call us screwballs and long
hairs. ! came from the longhair
school, myself"
He also told the approxima-
tely $500 persons gathered in
the hotels Sheraton Hall for
a leadership recognition din
ner"-now a feature for each
annual Chamber convention:
There amt any such thing
as the good old days. The only
things that count are the good
new days"
Heavy Applause for All
Heavy applause followed the
brief appearance and commen-
tary of each award winner.
Miss Warner. honored not
only for her own achievements
but also as the symbol of all
American teachers. COM
mented:
Il praise and thank the
Chamber of Commerce on
being aware of the needs of
education and of teachers
we need not only support
but status as we'll"
Mr.. Hoover, cited especially
for his juvenile anti-delin-
quency efforts. called for a
return to good old fashioned
fundamentals" in living.
Faith Held Solution
He said the roots Of crime
and subversion" can be found
lin the philosophy Of material
ism and secularism."
Faith. he declared, is "the
only solution" to the Nations
troubles.
The 16 great living Ameri-
can" awards have been made to
persons originally nominated
by their home chambers Of
commerce, finally chosen by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

the corn belt. The trend to-
ward larger and fewer CONNER
cial farms will continue.
MANAGEMENT has become the
key factor in successful farm
ing. The commercial arm will
increasingly assume the char
acteristics Of q manufacturing
establishment. with profits de-
pending more and more on vol
ume. Farming will become a
way Of making a living as in
other business enterprises in
stead Of being q way OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

laughing, But seriously, no. !
don't think so. Only things
have changed. not children. In
the past so years"
The stately school teacher
from 81. Joseph, Mo, added:
Incidentally. I feel a bit
out OF place among these IA
nous people. ] don't know who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Mickey Matthias plays it safe!

DUs CAPTAIN Mickey Matthias has an enviable
record In fourteen years with Safeway Trails Inc,
he has chalked up three-quarters of million miles
without single accident!
Mickey's passengers aren't the only ones in safe
handshis family is too. Three years ago. he enrolled
himself, his wife and their two sons with Group
disqualification Inc, and Medical Service of D. c.
Washington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans.
ITO date, these protection Plans have paid
about $3.50 in hospital and doctor bills for u.s." says
Mickey Matthias, There is absolutely no doubt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Y"
tents in ceremonies here last
night,
Last year, nine were chosen.
This year. seven:
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, a
rnissileman who beca me a
United States citizen only three
years ago and launched this
country's first satellite.
DR.. James z. Salk. a Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh researcher
who projected the anti-polio
vaccine.
GINS Kettering
Charles F. lettering. a Gen.
eral Motors vice president,
better known for his develop
ment of automobile self-start-
ers. four-wheel brakes. lighting
and ignition systems. and ethyl
gasoline.
]. Edgar Hoover, creator Of
the modern FBI.
Richard X. Mellon. Pitts
burgh banker and leader Of
successful drives to clean and
rehabilitate his city's deterio-
rating downtown.
Allan B. Kline. longtime
president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and
champion Of efforts to reduce
Federal involvement in farm
affairs.
Miss Gala E. Warner, an
84-year-old Missouri school,
marin who taught a helf-cen-
fury before retiring as prin-
cipal emeritus Of Central High
School. st. Joseph. Mo.
Salk, Won Braun Absent
Two of the recipients were
not present at the Sheraton
Park Hotel ceremonies TO re-
ceive their awards. The press
Of projects kept D. Salk in his
preventive medicine laborato-
ries in Pittsburgh. And Dr.. Won
Braun also was away on q
project.
Its exact nature was not
revealed, but Mai. Gen. August
Schonberg, who accepted his
plague. said the primary de-
signer Of Explorers I and II
was of in the Caribbean -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

by Ia economic research de-
partment on the profit-Aharing
plan advanced by Walter p.
Reuther. president Of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers. The
report outlined what II believed
are the fallacies Of the plan.
II said that some believe the
real purpose Ia To secure power
In company decisions,
Relating the plan 10 General
Motors. the biggest automobile
producer. the report made this
argument;
Assume that before the plan
II took q 20 per cent gross
pront for ON 10 realize q net
Of 10 per cent, and that after
the plan the 40 per cent gross
would be so divided as 10 leave
only s per cent.
Then ON would try TO adj
Just prices 10 the point where
the 10 per cent net would again
be realized. for example, 70 a
point where the gross profit Is
40 per cent instead Of the pre-
vious 20. With ON prices being
adjusted upward. other COM
panies then would ind they
could make price and wage adj
justments necessary 10 COM
pete for customers and en-
ployes on the same terms as be-
fore.
"The net effect on the whole
auto industry then. will be q
series Of adjustments leading
to higher wages. higher prices.
lower output and lower en-
ployment." the report said.
profits presumably will be
roughly the same. :"
Agriculture Revolution Seen
At another session, this one
on farm problems, chamber
members were told that politi-
clans agitation with nostalgia
for the small-time farming Of
yesteryear will lose out in the
end. Economic forces will be
overwhelming.
Earl L. Butt. dean Of the Col
lege OF Agriculture Of Purdue
University and former Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture. said
agriculture is in the midst Of
a great revolution. He made
these points:
Many family commercial
farms today have a total cap
ital investment OF more than
100000 and an investment of
100000 Is not uncommon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

tering-were honored as great
Americans" here last night by
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Beforehand. they met the
press-and each other-briefiy
At q sheraton-Park Hotel re-
ceptlon.
Mr.. lettering greeted Miss
Warner warmly.
I'm an old teacher myself. /"
he told her proudly. He said he
taught as a young man in q
country school near Mansfield.
Ohio.
Newspapers blamed
Miss Warner. o.. was being
asked II she agreed with recent
indictments Of education. Be.
fore she could answer. Mr.. Ket-
tering interjected a Arm mo"
you newspaper. fellers
started all that" he said. "The
only dangerous thing in edu-
cation today Is the tendency
to make students something
they aren't. They can't all be
scientists. you know"
Miss Warner nodded agree
ment. Someone asked II high
school students have changed
since she started teaching.
'You expect me TO recall that
far back" she countered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

big Government and now it's
bigger. that they would take
care Of imitation and now there
Ia more imitation,
Mundt Proud Of @. O.P.
Senator Mundt said Ne was
proud OF the record the Re-
publican administration has
made In the last fve years. He
said II has reduced taxes, bal
anced the budget two years In
succession, that work stoppages
havs ben fewer, that the Gov
einment Is smaller. that social
Ism has bern stopped In It's
tracks and that even the DEM
oerats don't make charges Of
communism In Government.
He also said he Is proud that
scandals and corruption In high
places have been discontinued.
He also called attention 10 the
fact that no men are fighting
In a war al this time.
Al the start Of the debate
Senator Humphrey said that he
regarded his invitation TO be
present as the highest honor
since he was about the only
Democrat admitted TO the con-
vention program. He called the
roll Of Senators. the Secretary
OF Commerce and other Repub-
licans on the program. but
added, Il want 10 tell you this:
I consider this an equal battle. {"
Fight on Unions Urged
Mr.. Iserman, who has been q
frequent speaker before cham
Der OF commerce groups and is
a member OF the National
Chambers Labor MANAGEMENT
Committee. urged organized
business and industry TO unite
against the power Of unions
and their leaders. He said the
businessmen might take at
least a few pages from the
book" OF the AFL-CIO and that
ORGANIZATIONS Committee on
Political Education. He added:
I'VE have the national cham
Der. the National Association
OF Manufacturers and dozens
OF Nationwide trade associa-
tons. thousands Of State and
local Chambers Of Commerce
and manufacturers associa-
tons.
II heartily recommend that
the national organizations ex-
plore their political potentiais.
acting both on their own and in
collaboration with afiiliates
throughout the country. / re-
commend that you, in your
local organizations. determine
what issues and what candi-
dates deserve the support Of
organized business, and that
your organizations. in a meas
ure at least. give them that
support"
Mr.. Iserman asserted that
the basic source of the political
and economic power Of union
labor is the Wagner Act, now
part Of the Taft-Hartley Act. A
second important source. stem
ming largely from the first, is
money. he said. He declared
that the political fronts" for
IL OF the 1873 international
unions raised s2.9S7.072 by so
C alled voluntary contribu-
tons"
Sees Astute Spending
He said labor leaders are as
tute in spending their men,
bers' dollars. He added as an
example that labor leaders put
such emphasis on senatorial
and congressional races that
in 1913. for the first time in
our history. a winning presi-
dental candidate polled fewer
votes than his partys candi-
dates for the House of Rep
resentatives."
The chamber distributed to
dalaoataS today q SnaciaI raVa1rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Educotion's Only Need
Held to Be Discipline

There's nothing wrong with this countrys educational sys-
TEN that . little wel-placed discipline won't cure.
lieve d
The three-Miss Gala Warner retired Missouri teacher
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover and inventor Charles Ke-