davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Better BUY. NOW!
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

The Is winners will be the of the Oldest electrical
household refrigerators any make still in use in the
Chesapeake District of the Sales Distribution Dept,
General Electric Company The Chesapeake District in
cudes all counties in the state of Virginia, all counties
in the state of Maryland and the District Of Columbia
See local General Electric dealer for complete list
ing of counties applicable to this campaign.
Each refrigerator registered must contain the original
unaltered refgeratng mechanism, have legibe serial
model number other documentary proof Of purchase
date. be operating and in in your home In the
of duplication Of models prior serial numbers will
have precedence.
The is oldest continuously operating household refriger
ators will be judged by members Of the Newest for the
Oldest" contest committee. Their decision will be final
In Of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
All entries be rked not later than midnight
Thursday, July 3, 1858.
g. TINS contest open to General Electric employees
General Electric Dealers connected with Gem
eral Electrcs advertising agencies or their families
Only domestic household type refrgerators in private
dwellings eligible for this contest and apartment
house installations and commercial type refrigeratOrs
are excluded.
g. A General Electric refrigerator, model BHlsR will be
delivered the Of the is Oldest refrigerators
not later than July 3lst, 1858.
eff you purchase General Electric refrigerator during
the contest period and later become winner, you viii
receive refund for the full purchase price Of your
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

swallowed q marble. and a
4a-year-old boy who was bit
ten on the lip by a dog.
Children were treated for ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Goth MISUNDERSTANDING.
and Mrs. James H, Ken
DAN Of Sl5 University
boulevard West, Silver
Spring, who were mar
ried 60 years ago, cele-
brated their anniversary
Thursday. They have six
children, nine grandchil-
dren and one great
grandchild. Mr.. Kendall,
a former businessman,
and his wife have lived in
the Washington area for
is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

cidental poisonings caused by
aspirin, vitamin capsules. thy
rold tablets. detergent, turpen-
tine, kerosene and shoe polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Judge Designated
To Preside Over
Miami Tv Case

The Federal communica-
tons Commission today an
nouneed that Judge Horace
Stern Of Philadelphia will
preside over Fcc's reopened
hearings in the controversial
Miami Tv Channel 10 case,
Judge Stern Is . retired
chief justice OF Pennsylvania
Supreme Court.
The designation Of Judge
Stern marked the FIRST time
the commission has gone out
side its own stan for q special
examiner.
The channel 10 case has
been reopened for review UNI
der an order by the United
States Court Of Appeals here.
The court action followed tes-
timony before a House in
vestieating committee that
FEC Commissioner Richard A.
Mack had accepted financial
favors from Miami friends in
terested in the four-way con-
test for the channel while the
case was being considered.
Mr.. Mack resigned during
the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
,Huwuii Bill
Is Snoeeed
InHouseUnit
~ The Aasoclatsa Press

A parliamentary snarl In the
House Insular Affairs Commit
tee today deferred action on
the Hawaii statehood bill.
The committee voted q
schedule the bill for considera-
ton again after II votes on a
bin 70 authorize the FfyinRpan-
Arkansas reclamation project
In Colorado. The Fryingpan-
Arkansas bill we scheduled for
next Wednesday.
Representative saylor. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania. said
the committee action means
Hawaii statehood is gone" for
this session Of Congress.
Representative O'Brien.
Democrat Of New York, chair
man Of the subcommittee, said
the most that could be hoped
for this year is a favorable
committee vote on Hawaii
statehood.
Consideration OF Hawaii
statehood was deferred when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

cleaned up more. and I thinh
Mr.. Adams should be out"
on the other hand william
Treat Of New Hampshire-Mr
Adams home State--insistec
that the Presidents assistant
not only Is an honest man but
that the Goldf'ns incident will
not be a campaign issue next
fall. He said that the issue Is
not whether Mr.. Adams ac-
|cepted gifts from Mr.. Goldfine,
but whether he tried 10 use his
Influence 10 obtain favors for
Mr.. Goldfine.
There Is no evidence" Mr.
Treat said. that Mr.. Adams did
that"
Handicap Feared
James +. Short, Oregon
chairman. said the Adams case
will be a handicap In recruit
ing campaign contributors and
volunteer workers"
II wish Adams would be
booted out" Mr.. Short said,
ut would make 1t easier for us,
Even II he we're only indis-
Greet. he shouldn't have been
that"
I. Lee Potter. Virginia chair
man. said he could not believe
that Mr.. Adams would accept
gifts for exerting influence on
Government agencies.
Writ A. Yerger. jr.. 28-year-
old Mississippi State chairman,
said he believes that If Mr.
Adams job depended on a poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Chairman Engle sustained
point Of order by Representa-
tive Rodgers. Democrat OF
Texas, that the bill lost lis
priority when the committee
failed TO meet last wednesday.
Mr.. saylor offered a motion
10 make Hawaii statehood the
first order Of business at the
next meeting. but the commit
tee adopted, l4-s. a substitute
motion by Representative As
pinall. Democrat OF Colorado,
TO make Ffyingpan. Ark. the
first order OF business.
The Hawaii bill had been
held up deliberately m CON-
mittee until the House passed
the Alaska statehood bill. Sup
porters Of statehood for both
territories adopted the strategy
OF trying TO keep'the two bills
from being combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

OF State, County and Muriici-
pal employees.
Union members will vote on
the pact tonight. Details Of the
agreement were not made
public.
The walkout closed the
Bronx and Staten Island ZOOS,
the aquarium at Coney Island,
the Hayden Planetarium. the
American Museum Of Natural
History. the Brooklyn Museum
and the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, including the Cloistefs,
its medieval branch.
The strike spread yesterday
TO the New York Public Library
and the Bronx Botanical
Gardens. This added about
200 workers TO the original
striking force of TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Knowiand. who sponsored some
Of the amendments that were
rejected. said the bill repre-
sents progress toward assuring
workers Of control Of their
AFFAIRS.
Mcclellan Aids Coalition
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, helped the coali-
ton Of Democrats and liberal
Republicans save the bill from
major revision on the Senate
floor. He told his colleagues
yesterday he voted against
some amendments with which
he was In sympathy In the hope
Of getting some legislation At
this session.
Democratic leaders accepted
some administration amend
ments. but only one change got
into the bin over the objections
Of Senator Kennedy. That
amendment related TO the anti
Communist oath.
As the bill came from COM
mittee. II would have repealed
the Taft-Hartley law require
ment that union ofiicials take
such an oath to avail them
selves Of the BENEFITS Of the
law.
Put Through Substitute
Senators Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. and Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi. put
through a substitute, retain
ing the oath and applying 1t to
employers also.
The Senate bill makes two
other important changes in
the Taft-Hartley Act. One
restores the right of men en-
gagged in lawful strikes to vote
in plant elections held during
q strike. The other would
enable contractors and the
building trade unions to make
bargaining agreements in ad-
vance Of beginning a project.
and shorten the time In which
the union shop provision could
take effect. This is a recogni-
ton of the brief periods Of en-
ployment which sometimes
occur in the building industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Of the 40 Republican ehairmen
he would be ousted by s-i. ''-
In prepared remarks 10 the
opening school session. q. o. p
National Chairman Meade Al
corn said the 1858 camnaien
involves a multitude Of rough,
tough battles for literally thou
sands OF elective ofncers In the
4s States"
Hard Fight Foreseen
ut would be easy for me-" he
said. TO say the party has
never been In better shape and
that We are about 10 pick up
Senate and House seats and
governorships by the dozen.
In fact this is exactly what the
Democrats are telling each
other about their own chances
today. They are Just as dead
wrong as we would be II we
chose to believe tina. It's all
over but the shouting"
The chairmen Of the Repub-
lican Senatorial and Congress
sional Committees. Senator
shoeppel Of Kansas and Rep
resentative Simpson OF Penn
sylvania. also warned the State
chairmen that the @. o. p. Is
in for a tough battle. but in
sisted that the war can be
won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
consin, / am sure" He withheld
comment either for or against
the retention of Mr.. Adams in
the White House. 1t is in bis
State that Democratic Senator
Proxmire is running for re-
election in November. Mr.. Jas
per said he believed the Repub-
licans would unseat Senator
Proxmire.
Kansan OutSpOken
James v. Pratt of Kansas
was emphatic in his demand
that Mr.. Adams should leave
the White House. THE assist
ant to the President should
never receive gifts from any
one" Mr.. Pratt said. This
whole matter ought to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Zoo, Museum Workers
Return to Their Jobs

NEW YORK. June Is V9.-City Zoo and museum workers
returned 10 their Jobs today tentative settlement Of four
day Strike heralded reopening OF the institutions TO visitors
Mayor Robert =. Wagner announced agreement new
contract terms last night after conference between city Of
nas and representatives Of the striking American Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Continued From First Page
labor movement in its legiti-
mate activities"
Alteration, Mr.. Meany added,
was done on the floor "as a
result Of political maneuvering
by the administration and some
Senators more DESTROYS of ham
pering legitimate union activ-
ties than of eliminating cor
ruption."
Health Fund Again Urged
In addition to asking the
House to rescue the labor con-
troll bill, Mr.. Meany pressed for
quick House passage Of a Sem
ate-passed measure designed b
protect union health and well
fare funds.
Without this bill billions
of dollars Of workers money
stands virtually unprotected, "
he said. THE only opposition to
this vital and necessary legisla-
ton comes from employer
groups and the insurance lobby,
intent upon protecting profits
and callously indifferent to the
need for protesting these funds
against abuse"
The measure passed yester-
day with only the vote Of Sen
ator Malone, Republican Of
Nevada, in dissent, is the first
attempt at major revision Of
labor laws since enactment Of
the Taft Hartley Act in l947.
1t is intended to deal with dis
closures before the Mcclellan
labor management investigat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ing committee during the past
Is months.
Provisions Of Bill
The bill would:
Require full reporting Of un-
ION finances and internal pro-
cesses and similar reporting Of
money spent by employers In
excess Of 5000 10 influence
employees In their bargaining
rights.
Require secret ballots IN UNI
ion elections and limit the
terms Of ofiicers.
Regulate trusteeships set up
by national unions TO run
locals.
Modify several features Of
the Taft Hartley law, includ-
ing application Of the anti
Communist oath TO manage
ment as well as union oticials.
A House subcommittee head
ed by Representative Perkins,
Democrat Of Kentucky. already
Is holding hearings on the SUBJ
iect. Mr.. Perkins says I'VE are
going TO proceed diligently"
But most observers believe
the legislation faces an uphill
fight in the House. Whether
1t can pass q bill in the remain
ing two months Of the session
may depend on how strong
a demand comes in the mail
from home.
WrangIed for 5 Days
Another House subcommittee
is still working on the separate
Dill the Senate passed six weeks
ago to regulate pension and
welfare funds in private in
dustry.
For i've days the Senate
wrangled over the adequacy Of
the bill brought from the Labor
Committee by the joint effort
of Senators Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, and Ives, Re-
publican of New York.
Democratic Leader johnson
Of Texas hailed the measure as
"one of the important land
marks Of this Congress" and as
q bill with which honorable
men can live"
Senator Kennedy said the
Senate acted wisely in rejecting
amendments which we're either
irrelevant to the findings Of
the Mcclellan committee, over
ly punitive, or disruptive of
stable Acknowledgement rela-
tons"
Senate Republican Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

O'Clock Movie: MAN Who
Could Work Miracles" star
ring Roland Young. TV Key
says: Amusing fantasy,
written by II. G. Wells. The
gods above give an average
citizen the power to perform
any feat that he wishes
British, 1870.
.1:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Conquest starring Greta
Carlo and Charles Boyer.
The story Of a love affair
between Napoleon and q
Polish countess (19S7).
.1:2O, WAIAL (7l-Night show:
"Minesweeper." starring
Richard Arlen and Jean
Parker. TV Key says:
Threadbare melodrarna, just
average, about q Navy man
who deserted because Of
gambling debts, re-enlists in
the mine-sweeping service
and proves himself to be q
hero (1043).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7l--Disneyland:
THE Best Doggone Dog in
the World" The story Of
dogs and the wonderful
things they do.
$500, WTTG (5)-"Ace of
Aces" starring Richard Dix
and Elizabeth Allen. TV
Key says: Good drama. In
World War I, an air ace
rebels against killing men
whom he personally does
not hate 1889.
10000, WMAL CD Boxing:
Garnett Sugar" Hart VS..
Charley Tombstone" Smith
in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
1900, VITO 81 Eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hail.; Der Freischutz
Overture by Weber, Sym
phony No. / in C Minor by
Brahms and Symphonic
Sketches by Chadwick.
7:O5. WGMS-FM-Star Per-
Torrance: Fourier Jani :
gro : Badura : Skoda Trio.
Trio in e, K. 542 by Mozart
and Trio in E Minor, Opus
80, Dumky by Dvorak.
500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Horn Concerto
No. 4 by Mozart, Part II of
Verdi's Aida and selections
from Samson and Delilah,
Faust and Girl Of the Gold
en- West.
$500, VOL - Good Music
Time: Messiah, Lent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

was tough Shedding. 1 think we
might have had a better chance
II we had followed q Western
or another kind Of show"
To be candid about it, the
talented Gisele would have had
a better chance if (a) that
agency had kept its mitts of
the formal and (b) it had been
q better show.
The mem series replacing
Sally on Sunday, April S. is
called mo Wnrning"--tUhich
Is a netU title for the old Panic
series The films, hopeper,
tDiH not be repeats.
The top brass of Mutual will
mark their first, year at the
helm Friday with a cocktail
buffet at the Sheraton Park.
The Iowa teacher who won
the ABC-TV Bold Journey con-
test flor best utilization Of
home teaching aids) will be
hOnOred at n luncheon spon-
sored by the NEA Saturday AZ
the Willard. She won a
round the-worId trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Easter portions by Handel
and Symphony No. as by
Haydn.
sos. WGMS - Symphony
: Hall: Symphony No. 8 in D
by Schubert. and Symphonic
MetamorphoseS on Weber
Themes by Hindemith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WWDC - Iris Coffin:
Senator Paul Douglas, DEM
ocrat Of Illinois, discusses
why We Need a Tax Cut. "
1885, WTOP-Rusty Draper
Show: Featuring Pat Suzuki,
Louise O'Brien and the
Trends.
1850. WRC-Academy Awards
Ceremony.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Show: Edwin 8. Northrop.
State Senator. Maryland.
and Adolph A. Williamson.
author of 1.-THE Coslnic
Function of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ON THE AIR
Oscar Viewers Due
For Some Surprises
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star nv Critic

New Deal for Oscar.
You'll know there's been change of management for
the Oscar ceremonies tonight from the opening CO. 80
WRC-4 when the show kicks OF with astar medley of
songs and dances led by Bob Hope ~.
And then directly into the presentation award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
~ KEY PREvIEWS

ioma0hts top sto1Us pTeUietDed By TV Kevs STAFF
Dno 0tten0 Tehe0rsGlS match screenings and anavze
scripts TN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area Uiewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
YOUR FAMILY AND YoU
Agreement to Be Won
Must Be Worked On

band has disagreed with you
during the last month and
picking out two or three of
them on which you can let
him have his own way with
out too much discomfort on
your part.
Say to yourself, Il don't
like them. but I'll go along
with him for the time being,
anyway. 1t won't hurt very.
much"
In the second place. pick
out three other things on
which the two Of you can
agree. There certainly are
such thing If they
don't come to mind at once.
Start to emphasize those
things.
Make all you can out of
them. Each Of them will
suggest other items on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY DIR. PAUL POPENoE


If your husband won't
agree with you. suppose you
try agreeing with him for a
changed
Mrs. Y. writes: MY hus-
band and / can never set
together on anythingI He
disagrees with everything 1
suggest"
II ! talked with the hus.
band. he would doubtless put
it the other way around. and
insist that Mrs. Y. disagrees
with everything he suggests.
Probably neither Of them
stops very often to remem-
Der that a marriage. like any
other partnership. has to be
a matter Of give and take.
Suppose you begin today,
Mrs. Y, by examining the.
things on which your hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

There are churches of
every denomination. every
kind of a store you would
care to find schools and a
very fine hospital.
There are several factories
that I know ola jelly fac
tory and a fish factory. Pun
ia Gorda is known as one of
the finest fishing spots in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

you can agree a. you 90
along.
Follow the example Of
diplomats who are working
.on an international treaty:
start with the things that
you can each accept. then
enlarge this area Of agree
ment by adding one thing
at q time.
If you1l do that con-
sistently for a while. get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
things as screens and sprays.
\ \ X
Mrs, u. M. X, Indian Head

Mrs. U. NJ. K, Indian Head
In regard to your request
for information about Punta
Gorda, I think I can tell you
quite a bit about our favor
lite spot in Florida as we have
been going there the past is
years.
We do prefer going in the
summer as we found it to be
no hotter than this section
of the country and then you
can always get a good nights
rest as you have the breeze
from both the Peace River
and Charlotte Bay.
AS to insects-we found no
more mosquitoes than other
places except maybe in tall
grasses or such. The only
other insects we found were
ants which are in the lawns
or sandy spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Re: Florida

Mrs. G. F., Falls Church
I have been mentioning in
Florida for the past five or
ak summers and it never gets
as hot as 1t does In the
Washington area. I drove
through Punta Gorda last
summer and thought it
pretty. 1t all depends on
what you call hot.
Suggest you send for Ford's
Florida" Harlan Publica-
ton, Greenlawn, Long Island,
N, Y. 1t is encyclopedia and a
complete guide to Florida.
Also. there is a book, How
to Retire to Florida" by
George and. Jane Dusenbury,
Harper and Brothers in New
York. You should be able
to get these at any bookstore.
If you should change your
minds later on and decide
that Punta Gorda is not the
place for you, do not be too
discouraged.
Your lot will probably in
crease in value through the
years. You really should tour
Florida before you buy. An
other good way to help you to
decide is to write to the
chamber of commerce in a
town that strike your fancy.
Incidentally, bugs you will
have. But there are such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ready for a great change
in the atmosphere of your
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Recipe Wunted

Mrs. C. w.. PooIeSDille
Can some RICH reader
please send in the recipe for
preserving tomatoes, cucum-
bers and peaches, beetS, beans
and corn? Thank you.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
TUCSON
!. Ola RY


Highlighting the September So
cial whirl, was the annual Ber2
muda Short Party given by the
L'Esprit Club, Saturday. Sept.
20. in the spacious moonlit patio
of the Jack Banks on West VIII
liams Street. Townspeople were
out in full force to- join the fes-
tivities of good eating, dancing,
and socializing in general. Ben
ny Thompson acted as the gen.
eral M. c. in Introducing the
club members to the many new
comers that were present. New
officers introduced for this club
year were: Laura Banks, pres
ident, Pat Scott, vice-president;
Frances Taylor, recording Sec:
Reva Fixes, corresponding Sec;
Helena Monroe, treas: Virgins.
Craig, parliamentarian; Myrtle
Swancey. social chr: Anna Jol-
ivet, constitutional chr: Frances
Thompson, hospitality chr: Jean
Moss, publicity chr; Frances,
Russell, ways and means chr
News has been received from
Lillian Bryant, Western Regional
Director, that Tucson was grant
ed a mixed chapter at the 5Oth.
Anniversary Boule held in Aug
ust at Washington, D. c. Tue
son sorors have been busy maxi
ing plans to set up the chapter
In the very near future. Last
Sunday a rush party was held
for interested Univers sity of Ari-
zona women. :
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
BuItim ores Gov.
Urges Integrution

Governor McKeldin of Mary
land urged his fellow Southern
governors to work toward inte-
grafton. He stated that he was full
ly aware of the problems faced
by the South but the people should
not allow themselves TO join DEM
agogues who vie for publicity
through confusion. Maryland's
governor feels ''Faubus missed a
wonderful opportunity to place
Arkansas in the company of North
Carolina, Texas, and the border
states of the South by supporting
the well-devised plan of the Little
Rock School Board for gradual
desegregation."