davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
SouInier Keeps abs
On Nations Economy

Every few days. q man OF
scholarly appearance leaves his
once In the Executive Building
carrying a few papers. He
usually walks down three flights
OF stairs with a light n not
jaunty step and a little later.
across West Executive avenue.
he Is seated with President
Eisenhower in the White House
ofnces.
Once more, the President will
be receiving an up-to-the-min-
ute briefing on the economic
situation. The man giving the
briefing will be Or. Raymond J.
Saulnier pronounced Sawn-
yay). the chairman OF the
Council OF Economic Advisers.
Such briefings are likely TO
be more frequent as the admin
istration approaches decision
day on cutting taxes as an anti
recession measure. Whatever
that decision will be. the facts
and figures presented by DR..
Saulnier on behalf Of the three
member council will play an
important, II not a decisive, role.
Not . Policy Maker
DR.. Saulnier is not q policy
maker. as he would be the
quickest to say. But he and the
other council members-Joseph
s. Davis and Paul McCracken-I
have the statutory responsible
ity Of advising the President on
economic matters.
In these days. that is no
passing responsibility. On the
evidence DR.. Saulnier presents,
and indications Of trends in
the months ahead may rest de-
cisions involving billions Of
dollars.
In his meetings with the
President the chairman Of the
council is calm, objective and
very much to the point in what
he has to say. His reports are
oral for the most part. At
times he may illustrate what
he has to say with a few hand
charts or. on occasions. with
larger ones mounted on a
stand. Once the briefing is
over. DR.. Saulnier heads back
for his office. He may stop for
q brief chat with Sherman
Adams or some other White
House assistant. but his day.
by and large, is removed from
the usual Washington hurly-
burly.
They're Never Heard
For one thing. DR.. Saulnier's
views on economic matters may
be reflected, but publicly they
are never heard. He and the
other council members take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Observance Set
By Notre Dome

Universal Notre Dame Night
will be observed here with a
reception and dinner at the
Standardization Hotel. begin
ming at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Guest speakers will be Virgil
Exner. vice president Of the
Chrysler Corp, and q Notre
Dame alumnus. and the Rev.
Edmund P. Joyce. csc. vice
president Of the university.
The local Notre Dame Club
will announce its choice Of the
Notre Dame Man Of the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

quite literally their position as
advisers to the President. Only
once since he became chairman
in late 1856 has DR.. Saulnier
made a speech.
II still wonder why I did,"
DR.. Saulnier muses. even now.
In addition to the three
council members. there are IL
senior economists and a rela-
lively small stan which spends
its days porting over economic
indicators and statistics which
would prove more battling than
ancient Greek to most indi.
viduals.
The center Of all this activity
is DR.. Saulnier's southwest cor
ner ONCE in the old State War
Navy building. There is an
academic air in the surround
ings which is entirely befit-
ting. DR.. Saulnier. before COM
ing to Washington in 1855 to
become a member of the coun-
Gil. was professor of economics
at Barnard College.
Somewhat Conservative
The 49-year-old economist
brings to his position q some
what conservative view becom-
ing to one who has spent his
academic life in study and writ
ing on finance. His numerous
books and articles include "Con-
temporary Monetary Theory"
and Business, Finance and
Banking"
DR.. Saulnier once had some
addiction to golf. But the pa
rade Of statistics over his desk.
and the Importance of his role
in these times. leave little time
for any recreation. He's at his
desk early and is often there
late. and on Saturday too.
His position is often confused
with that Of DR.. Gabriel Hauge.
By law. as noted. DR.. Saulnier
and the other council members
are charged with advising the
President on economic matters;
DR.. Hauge. on the other hand,
is the Presidents assistant for
economic matters. While be
may advise. too. he also has
other duties which involve such
things as suggesting appoint
ments having to do with eco
nomic matters.
With all the pressures result
ing from the recession, DR..
Saulnier remains completely re-
Taxed. But with him and his
associates there is an unending
quest for facts and figures
which might-or might Not
indicate the course Of the econ
omy In the months ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

FULL NAME-Rsymend ].
SoulnieE
HoME-42o0 Cathedral ovsnus
NV.
acknowledgements 20, 1908.
Observation-Disclosures, Moss.
EDUcATloN-Middlebury Col.
lsss. Tufts College. and CO.
Jumbo University.
JosS-Notionol Bursou Of Eco
nomie Research. sdviseF and
eonsultont on vorious occasions
to the Federal Reserve System
and the Form Credit Admins
trotion and member and nov
ehoirmon Of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers;
instructor in economics at Co.
lumbio, and professor Of eco
Monies OF Bernard College since
1919.
FAMlLY-Moried EsteIIe Sydney
Of New York City, March ",
1884 Children. Marx MeArdIs
ond Alice Louise.
HoBBlES-Golf (which he hos
little time for these deysl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
we invite you to see
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT W&L
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
They're Never Heard

For one thing. DR.. Saulnier's
views on economic matters may
be reflected. but publicly they
are never heard. He and the
other council members take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MmzIQMhbqu
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1853

VI In a Inalse game the CPO team rolled over the Eks 41-l8.
 Game Schedule Next Week
 Schedule of games next week includes a game on the Naval Station Monday evening between the Outdoorsmen and the Merch- ants team. Tuesday the Officers and Civilian Clubs team will slug it out with the Elks Clubbers. This game will be played in town.
 Two other games are scheduled for the Base. Wednesday, July 2, the E. M. Club tangles with the CPO nine, and on Thursday, a game is scheduled between the Outdoorsmen and the Officers and Civilian teams.
 An exhibition game is tentative ly scheduled for the 4th of July.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
3-Day ILodiak HaIibut Fishing Derby Dates set for August IA, 15 & 16

:. Rules for the halibut derby to be staged byt the Kodiak Outdoors men are now being prepared by Curly Wilson, chairman of the event. Dates of the derby have been set for August IA, IS and 16.
 Hours of fishing for entrants in the derby are from 12 noon un- til 8 pm. Entry fee for the first day of fishing is $500, and $2.O0 for each succeeding day. Anyone can enter. Adults of either sex may enter but children under six teen must be accompanied by an adult. Any person wishing to enter is requested to fill in the appli- cation appearing in the Mirror, or may be picked up in stores or oth- CT business establishments, or by c0ntacting the chairman, Curly wilson. They must be mailed to the Kodiak Outdoorsmen, Box 37, Kodiak, Alaska prior to August 14, 1858.
 Only regular halibut sport fishing gear may te used. Hand lines will be permitted with no more than
  two hooks, or rod and reel with line and no more than two hooks. Entrants will use only one hand line or one rod and reel at any one time.
 Markers will be placed along designated Derby fishing area and will be thoroughly explained by the judges before derby fishing time. No fish caught outside the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Merchants on Top In League Play

Coach Dittmar'S Merchants won its fourth straight game by de feating the o. and Civ. Club team 1l-3. Deitzler and Burgey led the hitting for the Merchants with 3 hits apiece. Winning pitcher was Veerman and the loser Emerson.
 Other scores this week were E.M. Club defeated the Elks Cub by a score of 24-2O. Outdoorsmen were defeated by the CPO team H-7- The FEM. Cub bested the Outdoorsmen by a score of 23-17.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
CHAMBER OFFICERS
 Continued from Page ID

Festival celebration, the Tourist, Airport and other committees
 Ole Johnson, reporting for the Base-Town committee, stated the complement of servicemen on the naval station is only slightly over required cutbacks. A reduc- tion of about fifteen is anticipated for next year.
 Short speeches were. made by Howard Demarest, present USO director who leaves next month for Guam, and Cdr. Ralph Groom, 17th Naval District legal officer and laison officer and Chamber member, who also leaves next month.
 Other officers installed were Dick Berg. list vice-president; Charles Edris, 2nd yice-president; Bob Miller, secretary-treasurer. Board of directors are John Gib. bons, Bob Acheson and Ben Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
CELEBRATION PLANS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Walt Muller, chairman of the street games and contests commit tee, states that Soap Box Derby entrants will practice every night, beginning at 6:3O on the Base road. A ramp will be erected at the be- ginning of the course above Cope street. The race will end at Patter- sons Garage.
 Among the games and contests planned for children participation are a tug-of-war for ages 1-12 years and 14-16 years; fish pool. pillow fights; broad jumping con test and the pie-eating contest. These events are planned for the playground at the downtown school. Then, of course, there will be the usual boys and girls bi- cycle races. #
 An innovation announced is a beer drinking contest. All contest ants must be over 21 to enter. During the intermission at the street dance Friday night there will De open both evenings. July entertainment by the Kodiak Girls Gay Ninety's Sextette.
 Concessions at the playground will De open bot hevenings, July 3 and 4. sss
 The Base-Town marathon, run in past years, will not be part
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

designated area will be judged for prizes.
 In addition to winning prize for the derby, a number of other prizes are being offered to the contestant who catches the first halibut each day, the largest hali- but each day, the most halibut for the derbN the smallest ha!;but for the derby and the largest hali- but caught by a child under 15 years of age.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR

af the days activities. II was d1s continued due to lack of specta tor interest. The Pillar Mountasr hill climb, however, will De run again this year,
 Other events for grown-ups that generally stir up considerable IT. terest will De the tugs of war with fisherman, Marines and Navy mex competing.
 A complete schedule will be published in next weeks MlR- ROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
STATEHOOD
 (Continued from Page 1)

ponents of statehood held floor all most all day Thursday, the third day of debate.
 Eastland and other opponents contend the provision proposed by the Alaska state constitution is unconstitutional in that it calls for the election of one of Alaska's first two senators to short term. To back contention, they pointed to constitutional requirements that all senators be elected to six year terms.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
ALONG THE WATER FRONT

(COntindcd from Page l) ready status. The SEDGE will bt in Kodiak over the weekend. She is now based at Cordova.
 Manson-O Osberg expects to cum plete drilling operations this week. and should have the job wound up by July 4.
 The company has just been awarded contract in Anchorage for the construction of total of 11O units at Eielson and Ladd Air Force Bases and along the HameS Fairbanks pipeline. Contract is for $4,4O2,871.8O.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
ACS PROPERTY {Continued from Page 1)

3. The guy lines and associated hardware would likewise have to be moved at no expense to ACS.
 It was further recommended that the city consult the Alaska District Engineer at Anchorage, regarding the priority of claims on excessed federal property re- lated to this transaction.
 The council voted unanimously in proceeding with necessary ne gotiations in acquiring the prop erty.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Daughter Born to
 Ms. and Mrs. Lee

The birth of daughter, Suz- anne Elin, weighing g lbs. z ozs., on May 22 to Margo (nee Archi- bald) and Edward D. Lee has been announced. Margo, who was resident of Kodiak for several years, and her husband and new baby are living in Chalmette, Ia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
B&PWC Club Speaker
Sunday Afternoon At
Woman's Club House

Mrs. Sylvia Follow Howard, field
representative Of the Womcn's Blu
reau, o. S. Department Of Labor.
will be guest spe aker at the
Woman S Club House, Sunday after
noon at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Howard will
address the District Five Business
and Professional Womans Clubs on
The Mature Woman in Today s
Economy
The host club Is the Farmville
Business and Professional Woman s
Club, which has extended an invl-
tation to other Women's clubs in
town to attend the meeting.
The Sunday afternoon meeting
will climax week of activity BY
the local club in observance of the
national Business Women's Week
The week was started with tea
last Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Annie v. Putney.
Other clubs in District Five in
clude Petersburg. Richmond, Hope
well and Seven Hills. Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
$4,000 Sought
Methodist Vote
On Building Fund
Drive Due Sunday

Tho CONGREGATION III F'armvillc
Methodist Church will vote Sunday
morning On building program
that is h include 4 new education
addition and renovation Of TN 4
present Church School rooms
The called congregational meet
ing viii be held at the close Of the
II am. service Of worship BY DR..
Thomas f. Carroll. district super
intcndent, Will preach the sermon
according to Dr.. Herbert + Hud-
gins. pastor
Because Of crowded condition III
the present facilities Of the Church
School. officials Of the church have
been studying the situation for
some time, have secured the SER
vices Of an architect. and 4
consulted with church building
consultants.
The present plans to be pre-
sfnted Sunday TO the congregation
call for a building fund campaign
TO raise at least SIS 600. Erection
Of a thrce-siory education building
on the present parking lot which
adioins the church. together with
extensive alterations in the present
building. will follow if the congre
cation approves.
The congregation in 1858 com
pletcly renovated tho sanctuary q
the church which is recognized as
one of the most attractive church
interiors in the state
Dr. W. Edward Smith Is chair
man Of the church's Official Board
with Allen N Fore. f Curtis Hub
bard. and Jake H Wamsley. head
ing UP the building fund campaign
Members Of the Building com
mittee arc A. O. Lafoon S. Fen
ton Collins. j. c. Noblin, Mrs. c
F. Moring. Claude Butcher and B
S. Hamersly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Blackstone Is Site
For Legion Auxiliary
Educational Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Fourth District School of Instruction
will be held in Blackstone Metho-
dist Church, Saturday, October II.
The opening session will begin at
4:30 pm. with Mrs. NJ. E. Wynn. of
South Hill. Fourth District Presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. w. T. Coyner. department
president. Waynesboro; Mrs. j. R.
Sheffield, national executive com
mitteewoman. Victoria: Mrs. Ethel
Levin. department historian. Suf-
folk; Mrs. j. N. Mansha, depart
ment chaplain, Fort Belvoir: Mrs
Ivey Holland. second and fourth dis
tricts department vice president
Appomattox, and other department
and district chairmen will be pres
ent to assist in outlining the pro-
gram for the year 1883.
In the evening a forum on civil
defense. legislation and national Sc
curity will be held with William NJ
Marsden, Assistant Coordinator Of
Civil Defense of Richmond, Lyn-
wood Wilson, Attorney and Depart
ment Judge Advocate Of the Ameri
can Legion of Crewe and James T
Edmunds. Attorney and member 0!
the State Legislative Committee Of
the American Legion, Kenbridge
will take part on the forum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Homecoming Activities
1omec omng Activities
Portrait UnueiHng To
Climax HIS Alumni Meet

Homecoming at Hampden-Syd-
ney College will be held this
Saturday October IL, featuring
among other activities the football
game between the Tigers Of Hamp-
den-Sydney and Sewanee.
The annual alumni meeting at IL
2 m. VIII be preceded BY a Coffee
Hour on the lawn Of Johns Audi
forum Invocation by Dr.. b. r.
Lacy Jr,. college chaplain. will
open the alumni session to be pre-
SIDED over BY e II. Maben, who
served as Chairman Of the Hamp-
den-Sydney alumni fund last year.
Dr. Joseph c. Robert, president
q the college. will discuss certain
phases Of the development program
underway al the college. The Glee
Club under the direction of T. E.
CraWloy Will present a number of
choral selections during the meet
Ing
Cllmaxing this alumni gathering
VIII be the presentation Of the Win
ston Portrait to the library by The
Fey + M Allen. Painted BY
DAVID Sllvettc, OF Richmond. the
portrait Will be unveiled by Peter
winston Gilmer, great-grandson of
the honored Dr. James Curry Win
Ston. pr. Winston retired in 1919
as Professor Emeritus Of Chemis-
try and Geology after serving the
college for so years.
a luncheon Will BE- served on the
Venable lawn at noon and the Hall
fax County High School Band under
the direction of Sewell Bowers will
appear in concert for college
guests
The football thriller is set for
2 pm, with fraternity receptions
and an informal dance to follow
during the evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

4 little quick footwork by w. K.
Whldden is credited with catching a
thief H New York earlier this week
Returning from a trip to Europe
Whdden was dong some last min
ute shopping in New York, when he
heard some screams and holcring,
ana saw 4 man running his way
with several other men III pursuit.
With split second reactions, the
Huntington Tobacco Company ex-
ccutive stuck out his foot and the
thief tripped. careenlng against a
heavy glass door The store officials
IN pursuit jumped on the thief and
the chase was ended.
Whidden was told that the man
had stolen ladies packetbook and
would have escaped had it not been
for his timely footWork-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

M, Dickinson, B. H. Cunningham.
Leigh district w. c. Glascock. Il.
v Owen. Graham Raiford. S. NJ
Weaver. and Henry T. Weaver,
Lockett distrlct-Odell Cook. w
G Chambers. j. w Hughes, w. u.
Vaughan. and Joe Farley
The chairman Of each of these
committees will hold a convention
October % to select an ASC county
committee, which VIII consist Of
three members and two alternates.
Committeeman are responsible
tor the administration of the CON
servatlon reserve, agricultural con
servation, allotment and marketing
quotas, and price support programs.
The county committee TO be
elected October g will administer
all departments of agriculture pro-
gram in the County. with tie com
munity committeeman working in
their districts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
AT L0ngwood Convocation
Impossible TO Gather
Material VOlus Artist

Writing can't be taught, but it
can be learned. Katherine Anne
Porter American novelist and short
story writer. said during Long
wood College ConVocation address
October 7 In Jarnan Hall
A writer N residence al the Uni
yersIty Of Virginia and one Of
America \ foremost literary figures,
Miss Porter related some Of the
Interesting hiehllghts III the de-
vclopmcnt Of hen literary career
when actually began al age six.
In tracing the various essential
phases that writer must pass
through. she said ii Is impossible
for an artist to Gather material
though the phrase gets its share Of
usage by artists She expressed the
belief that material comes to all
artists IN similar fashion to what
she experienced. that being. the
gathering Of material as a bee
gathers pollen
Speaking II 4 captive audience
AIisa Porter emphasized tho fact
that one mast have more than just
4 desire to do something well, he
must DO something about H. For the
artist she pointed out that tho best
way To become b good one vas
SIMPLY to associate, think and do
things with people She said that
there was no place for the self
conferred III any field Of ant b.
cause expression is usually derived
from association with others.
Mss Porter described the term
creative writing as false, clari-
iying tho STATE ment Nv saving All
Writing must be creative if il EXISTS
because It has 70 evolve from a
making stage
she attributed tho success u h4r
literature to the theme inherent In
all her works that being self de-
fusion. Or the reality of her own
nature. III conclusion. Miss Porter
told the students that success Is ill.,
eVitable for person who makes
ms career decision and then applies
All Of his intelligence and win
poWcr in that direction.