davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
From Firsf PagI

Continued From First Page
the State was able to pass the
record appropriations bill for
1958-60 without any new taxes.
1t includes an increase for
industrial promotion and devel-
opment. and provides a $3.50
boost in the States minimum
teachers salary scale in the
next two years.
/, Other legislation ground out
in the closing hours of the
Assembly included:
A compromise bill that makes
it somewhat easier for courts
to force fathers of illegitimate
children to support their off,
spring. Previously. courts had
to have written statements
signed by the fathers. Now, a
fathers verbal admission in
court is admissible as evidence.
Bill Limits BilIbOards
A bill to regulate billboards
along the new interstate high
way system. limiting any bill
boards erected to the next two
years in case the State decides
to ban them altogether.
LEGISLATION authorizing the
State Corporation Commission
to require the production of
books, records and witnesses
by any corporation accused of
unauthorized law practice. This
is one Of a series of bills
directed at the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People.
A resolution sponsored by
Mrs. Kathryn Stone of Arling-
ton and four other House men,
bers directing the Virginia
Legislative Council to study
private nursery schools and
kindergartenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Benson Supported
At Illinois Meeting

CHICAGO. Mar. g. R.-
Illinois Young Republicans to-
day Endorsed the policies of
Agriculture Secretary Benson
and called for a breakdown on
stranger picketing" in Illinois.
The organization, at its an
nual convention, also urged
enactment Of FEPC legislation
in the Illinois General As
sembly.
A spokesman said stranger
picketing has been used to force
firms to sign up with a certain
union Under this method, the
spokesman said, outlying or al
lied unions were called in to
enforce the picketing.
On the subject Of fair en-
ployment practices, the conven-
ton endorsed a resolution ask
ing the legislature to enact a
law to make it Illegal for en-
ployers to refuse employment to
persons because of race, color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

'ment. the Pentagon money
chief said that in the four ifs
cal years 1869, the cost, in
Guiding test and evaluation OF
new weapons systems. will "re-
quire some $40 billion - an
average of $40 million for each
working day."
After ticking OF these and
other examples, Mr.. Mcneil
came up with something of an
understatement:
II believe it may be fairly
concluded that it is entirely un-
likely that defense expenditures
can be significantly reduced
over the next few years."
The 1859 fiscal military
budget is expected to top SAL
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Right Answer Gets
The Wrong Treatment

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. CR =
A group Of eighth grade stu.
dents at a Little Rock school
were being tested on the CUES.
ton: What was the first mes.
sage sent over the telegraph
after he invented it?"
One student knew the answer
what hath God wrought
and whispered it to a deS
perate student next to him
who in turn whispered u TO
another. and so on until every
one in the group had the an
swer. However. about half the
answers came out: What has
gone wrong?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
General Strike Threat
JoIts Cuba With Fear

HAVANA. Mar. 8 tR.-Rebel
Leader Fidel Castro's threat
to call a general revolutionary
strike at any hour sent fear
surging through Cuba today.
Some United States citizens
sent their families to Miami
and elsewhere in the United
States. Those who stayed,
stocked up on food supplies.
Havana's big foreign colony was
tense.
Rebel sources said Castro may
call the strike for Monday
the sixth anniversary Of Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista's rise
to power. Castro has predict
ed the strike will topple Ba-
tista.
There are indications of some
nervousness within Batista's
government. Batista yesterday
called OF his own anniversary
celebrations scheduled for Mon
day. He has given his troops
orders to be ready to crush
any general walkout of work.
ers.
Rebel bulletins flooded Ha-
vana and other major cities.
Our final blow" they said.
will be a general revolutionary
strike. firmly organized in all
workers sections and with
collaboration of
the Cuban people"
They said Batista will be
overthrown and the comedy of
false elections" will be ended.
Campaign Starting
The campaign for the presi-
dental election June / is get
ting under way. Opposition
candidates charge. however
they have no real chance of
hucking Batista's candidate,
former Premier Jose Aguero
Rivero.
The rebel bulletins recalled
that a general strike preceded
the downfall of dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez in Venezuela
earlier this year.
Castro is seeking what he
lacked in two previous strike
calls last REORGANIZATION.
He promises that this time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Fair Trade Law
Upset in Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Mar. 8 (R.-
The Kansas Supreme Court to-
day ruled the States 2i-year-
old fair trade law is unconsti-
tutional.
Justice Harold Fatzer, who
wrote the 6-l majority opinion
said the entire law was uncon-
stitutional as it affects any re-
taller who does not agree to the
minimum price. He said the
decision would not disturb the
law. however, as it applies to
retailers who agree to maintain
the manufacturers price. The
court held the law was a price
fixing statute, which was an
unconstitutional delegation OF
legislative power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

or creed"
over reclamation and water
projects all over the country.
he said. ut ought to be done
of course. but I don't believe
we can afford to rest on that
kind Of program alone"
Mansfield Delighted
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. said he was de-
lighted President Eisenhower is
getting behind the proposals
of Majority Leader johnson
and other Democrats.
Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat Of Wyoming. said he well
coined the Presidents turn
about-face."
Meanwhile Senator Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico. pro-
posed a $3.50 million reclama-
ton program encompaSSlng IL
States in the West.
The plan was set forth in a
report to Senator johnson in
support of his resolutions ask
ing for expedited construction
projects.
Housing Administrator AL
bert L. Cole issued a statement
saying the additional 5000 mil
lion for the Housing Admins
tration will stimulate conStruc-
ton in that segment Of the
home building market where it
will do the most good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

the Congress this past week.
Points TO JObIess
THE details of his pump.
printing program are not clear
the Senator said. II assume he
has authorized the Republican
leaders to give us the details
of his program so we viii have
some idea Of the things he
recommends we consider"
II agree fully with the Presi-
dents statement that the econ
omy is at its best when people
manage wisely their own re-
sources. We have S million UNI
employed who have few re-
sources to manage wisely or un-
wisely"
The President, in Quilting his
ideas, again urged Congress to
act upon some Of the legisla-
ton now pending. Then he dis
closed he has issued orders for
accelerated spending by execu-
tive agencies and made the
proposals for congressional
action.
Program in Brief
The administration program
in brief, is this:
/. Orders have been issued
to- speed the spending of 5000
million for civil projects, such
as improving roads and facili-
ties in the National Parks and
activities of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
2. Certain water resources
projects have been stepped up.
Also Congress will be asked this
week to provide $186 million in
additional funds for the In
terror and Agriculture Depart
ments and the Army's rivers
harbors-flood control program.
Another $25 million will be
asked for small reclamation
projects in upstream develop
mentS.
3. An additional 5000 million
has been released to the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
to stimulate houSebuilding by
families of modest means. This
was interpreted at the White
House to apply to houses on
which mortgages-at present
FILA interest rates-range up
to $4,000.
4. Congress will be asked to
lift restrictions on spending
under the Highway Act for
three years. The requested
amendment would permit adj
ditional appointments to the
States of $2.2 billion, all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Defense Costs in u. S.
Are Expected to Double
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
equipment are much more
powerful and have much
greater combat capability than
the items they are replacing.
but that they also cost a great
deal more.
He took the cost of aircraft
per pound as an example and
cited these figures. with the
suggestion that for comparison
it be borne in mind that silver
costs less than SIS a pound:
A World War II plane. $40:
Korean War, SOS: high per-
Torrance planes now being
delivered. $50 and very high
performance aircraft to be
produced two or three years
from now. $70-$80.
Mr.. Mcneil said that a B-29
cost 100000, a B-36 about 81
million and the new all-jet
B-52 about So million. When
the BIO chemical boulder
comes into production several
years from now, a wing of
them will cost perhaps 8 to 10
times more than a B-52 wing
Further Look
Looking even further ahead.
he said that when the manned
boost-glide hypersonic plane
a development Of the expert
mental Kills. ready to oper-
ate on the fringes Of outer
space, each one will probably
cost more than 500 million.
The budget of the new
Advanced Research Projects
Agency, set for about $3.50 mil
lion its first year, "can easily
run over a billion dollars a year
in the relatively near future"
Mr.. Mcneil asserted.
AS to research and develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Russian Discipline

LONDON, Mar. 8 (P).-The
Russians have tested single
seat glider built on disk liz
feet in diameter, Moscow Radio
said today. The broadcast said
the aircraft, called the Disco
plane. proved to be highly ma
recoverable and an improved
version will be equipped with a
yet engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AGENCIES
Continued From First Page

HpeCulaJeO LLldI IL may AIlNOAVC
Mr.. Mack's extra income.
The chairman. said it APP
peared from Mr.. Mack's books
that his income totaled about
$4,000 in his first two years
on the FEC. He joined the
commission in July. 1855. at an
annual salary of $4,000. In
his second year his salary was
raised to $4,000.
1t appears that Mr.. Mack re-
ceived about SAL 900 more than
his salary in the two years, Mr..
Harris said.
Public hearings to date have
indicated that Mr.. Mack re-
ceived about $4,000 from 1858
through 1857 from the Stemb-
Sheldon Insurance Agency
and Andar, Inc. Mr.. WhiteSide
gave the commissioner stock in
the two companies to help him
repay loans from Mr.. White
side, according to testimony.
Mr.. Mack did not testify
about any other business deal
ings from which he might have
earned about $4,000 in ad-
dition to his income from
Stembler-Sheldon and Andar.
Call for Returns
. The subcommittee planned to
pursue this lead by calling for
Mr.. Mack's income tax returns,
but the probe was nipped by
the grand jury. Mr.. Harris said
the FBI kept records relating to-
the extra income for submis-
sion to the grand jury.
He observed once again that
the Federal Communications
Act bars commissioners from
engaging in business during
their tenure.
If, as Mr.. Harris suspects.
Mr.. Mack, Mr.. Whiteside and
Col. Katzentine avoid testify
ing, the subcommittee would
hold no hearings until next
Thursday.
On that day and on Friday.
the panel expects to take testi-
mony from Frank Miller, AL
fred Barton and Dean Murphy.
In part, the subcommittee hopes
to pin down hearsay testimony
that National Airlines boasted
the TV channel was all sewed
up before the FEC decision.
Mr.. Harris announced that
Col. George Gordon Moore.
Mrs. Eisenhower's brother-in-
law, will testify a week from
tomorrow. Col. Moore has been
linked to National Airlines
through his business transac-
tions with two of that firms
directors. Col. Katzentine has
reported hearing secondhand
that Col. Moore was engineer
ing" Nationals TV application
M0Ore Denies ROle
Col. Moore has denied taking
any part in the TV case. and
volunteered to testify before
the subcommittee.
Mr.. Harris said yesterday
that all past and present FEC
members who participated in
the channel 10 decision will
testify soon.
Representative Wolverton,
Republican of New Jersey. told
The Star there can't be any
let-up" in pressing the investi-
CATION of the FEC and other
regulatory agencies.
1T is hard for me to think"
he said, that there was all
that pressure on Mr.. Mack
without pressure on the others
as we'll"
Other Allegations
There still is no firm indica-
ton of when the subcommittee
will close the channel 10 case
and proceed to other matters
on its projects list. including /
other contests for TV channels .
charges the FEC promoted pa
tent monopolies and allegations
that commissioners have pad
ded expense accounts.
Speculation arose yesterday
that the FBI may be pressing
its investigation of expense
vouchers filed by FEC Chair
man John C. Doerfer and pos
sibly other commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Chile Feels Quuke

SANTIAGO. Chile. Mar. 8 (41
"A severe earth shock was
felt here at 4:l0 pm. 1910
pm. EST today. There were
no immediate reports of dam
age or casualties.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

unlike Custer" the explo-
Sively articulate Susskind re-
piled. we're going 10 win. Kraft.
Matinee and Studio One going
off-that's disastrous program
ming, It's stupid and psychoti-
cally scared. They're saying
the drama doesn't work now.
Have people stopped going 10
movies7 What do they show
there except dramatic antholo-
gies7"
"Want q predlctiOn?" he
asked. Next year. well have
four live series each week and
Is special shows.
! hope so.
So far, Talent Associates has
been doing a bang-up Job for
Kraft-but I think they'll be
giving each show that little
extra effort from here TO Sep
tember. Tonight-Bret Harte's
classic; next week, Part One Of
Robert Penn Warren's power
house, "All the Kings Men"
Here's an o6-beat casting
note for vou." SuSskind said.
"Nepille Brand, iDho's neuer
done anything like this, iDiu
play Willie Stark"
Maybe, Just maybe, the view
ers who are content to turn
their sets of instead Of fight
ing for what they'd like to see
will raise such a hue and cry
next fall that the sponsors who
are tieing their products to a
can Of film will have a change
Of heart.
"The few live dramas left
are lonely islands in a sea Of
drivel," Susskind snaps.
That kind Of q fighting atti-
tude will get us somewhere.
Susskind,s Talent Associates
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ment 10 the relaxed Tonight
show in time--but that mental
catalogue Of night club nifties
Is q tough habit 10 whip In one
stand. Johnny Winters, q
slow starter, wasn't up 10 form
MOnday-but he's q hard man
to turn OF.
In the Mail: A magazine
called Why People are Funny
the latest production In the
long line Of Art Linkletter en-
terprises. =. The table Of con-
tents will give you an idea:
Why ] Love Hollywood (4-lD
People are My Hobby (28-35)
and What's an M. CO (44-5D
Renewed for next season:
The Loretta Young series
(NBC-4) and Maverick (ABC
%.
Summertime note: Tales Of
Wells Fargo begins repeats for
the summer on June 2. (Ain't
that early, dad? Yup).
Ed SulliUan has the dream
team for his May rs shotO--
Mdurice CheUulier and Sophie
Tuckerl They'll do theii
oDn acts and then sting q due
together.)
Evening star., 1958-05-07

new hour Western series called
Rawhide for the fall Mon
days, 1880 TO $3.50 PM.
Hubbell Robinson. jr.. execu-
tive vice president in charge
Of network programs. says:
"Rdphide iDiu bring a 'neg
look to TV Westerns because
OF the tremendous nep pistds
opened up by its source ma
terial. the rich. colorjul stories
OF the cattle drives."
(Well. he's got to say some
thingD
Upcoming on Person to Per-
son. May l6:. Visits with the
Huntington Hartfords (aboard
their l00-foot yacht, the Jo-
seph Conrad. of Manhattan
Island) and the Peter Ustinovs
by land.
Dagmar Is a pretty sharp ga
! and would make the adjust
Evening star., 1958-05-07

group. incidentally, is doing
fine otherwise. His Show Of
the Month series for DUPONT
was renewed for next season
and his list Of specials con-
tinues to grow. Susskind will
produce musical versions Of
Louisa May Alcott's Little
Women" and o. Henry's The
Gift OF the Magi" on CHS for
the Sheaffer Pen Company
next fall. Richard Adler is
writing music and lyrics for
the hour productions.
So
Slogan Suggestion Box: For
WTOP's current rash Of num-
my-monster pictures on Shock,
how's this: Take Tanna Leaves
and See.
80
On The Run:
CHS officially announces a
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s;OS, wAsH-FM lo7.i Mel--
In the Concert Hall; Ben
venuto Celllni Overture by
Berlloz. Fine Kline Nchtmu-
six by Mozart and Concerto
In ID by Tchiakovsky.
$500. WMAL-FM l1O7.S Mel
Milton Cross Show: Piano
Concerto by Scriabin, High
lights from Gounod's Faust
and selections from Rigol-
leto, Cavalleria Rusticana
and II Trayotore.
$500, VOL lii50 Ke.l-oood
Music Time: Indian Suite
by MacDowell. The Mino-
taur by Karter and Clarinet
Concerto by COPELAND.
SOS, WGMs 1910 Kc.D-Sym-
phony Hall: Concerto Crosse
In r. Opus 20 by Handel
and the Four Tempera-
ments by Hindemith.
1905, WGMs 1910 Kc.l--Sym-
phony Hall: Violin Concerto
In d Major. Opus IS BY
Tchaikowsky and Rapsodis
Espangnole by Ravel.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

AAANN WIN W.
sponsor was signing Milton
Berle for the fall.
A fast shufiiep
"No,T said Producer DaVld
susskind. I'VE knew four or
Ave weeks before we took over
that the sponsor was giving up
on the live drama. we told
them we'd take u for the II
weeks remaining II they'd let
us do what we wanted TO do
Tennessee williams. y. Scott
FitzgeraId, Hemingway and 80
on. They agreed"
Kraft Is the last stand of the
weekly live" drama In New
York. Don't you feel q little
like Gen. custer2" I asked.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

l;SO. WINK and wFAN-FM-
Baseball; Los Angeles vs,
Philadelphia.
500. wwDC-BasebAll: Twi-
night doubleheader: Wash
ington vs.. Detroit.
$500, WT0P-FM-Basebal
Baltimore, vs.. Kansas City,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

1900. wroP-world Cham
pionship Lightweight Bout;
Joe Brown VS.. Ralph Dupas
In a i5-round bout.
1853, wwDC-steve Allison
SHOW: Col. George A. Moore
and M'hammed Essaf. Sc
cretary Of the Embassy Of
Tunisia.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ON THE AIR
Lonely Islands
In a Sea of DriveI'
Nv BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

It's Kraft Theaters lih and last birthday tonight %
oclock WRc-O and the new producers Of the doomed
series should feel little Ike the uue OF he anniversary
drama "outcass OF Poker Flat
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Mokss any lesd feel holt
the weight This buroW is
scientifically designed for
sosisr lifting and pouring.
II rolls sasily on has q
well supported, non-sos trey.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Light. strong, flexible. dvro-
BILE, this vinyl pIasiie hose
hos many virtues plus com
plsfs sass Of handling. Re-
sis's oil weofhsF.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
lN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital this week include. Karen Worledge 7, David Fanch- CT, Phil O'Neill, Elmer Hawk, and John Brymer.
 Hospitalized, but now out: Pru- dence Erickson 3, Nancy Pelletier, 5, Mrs. Gerald McNally, Horace Nelson, 2, Lynn Skinner, Richard Erickson, 8, Keith Ray, ', Edgar DeLand, Walter Covich, Mrs. Paul Davis of Nit. View, Mrs. John Parks and infant son, Mrs, Dick Wilson and infant daughter, Earl K. Burge, Mt. View, Starr Lynn Everett, 3, Mary McNeese. 4, Pa tricia Zaborac, Mrs. Melvin Beh- nke and infant daughter, Eric Hollembaek, ! mos, Marvin Gov le of Sutton, Bill Barry, Floyd Smith of Wasilla, Mrs. Everett Fritts of Delta Junction, and James Byers of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
ANNOUNCE SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY

Floyd J- Haddenham, minister of the Church of Christ, amour ces hisf sermon topics for Sep tember ' will be Rally Around the Cross" at the morning wor- ship service at l1:45 am. and Perfect Peace" at the ' pm. service
 Mrs. Julia Adams will be lead er for the youth hour at 6 pm.
 Members of the congregation plan to meet tonight at s for short business meeting. All mem bers are urged to be prompt and present.
 aldine Schreiber, sc; Louise Con- dict, 4C; Bergie Hecker, sc.
 Lois Weldon, chorus and music, Lee Plumbley, band; Barbara Smart, remedial reading; Helen Maze, nurse.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
90 TEACHING ASSIGNIME E:MTS ANNOUNCED

William Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of Palmer schools, an nounces teaching assignments, in the Palmer schools, at the close of this week, were as follows. ].
 HIGH SCHOOL: Keith A. Smith, principal; Eugene Annas, science; John Aper, library and English, Margaret Cope, com mercial; John DeVries, general shop; Elizabeth Gaines, English and dramatics; Ned Morgenson, math; Betty Jo Riddle, biology & arts and crafts; Ruth Schaefer, English and Latin; Alton Will lard, math and driver training; Mildred Siddall, English and guidance; Mary Arbuckle, typ ing and bookkeeping; James O. Mackenzie, history; Marylou Rideout, vocational home ec; Walter Ward, vocational agricul- ture; Ann Johnson, girls PIE. 1; Norman ROuSey, b0yS P.E.
 CENTRAL SCHOOL: William P. Benyish, principal; Pearl Mover, IA; Margaret Schroeder, lB; Nancy Poe, ID; Alma Bunk. I progressive; Beverly Aper, "A; Joann Hanson, 2B; Phyllis Quel- lette, 2D; Barbara Wright, 3A, Suzanne Eldridge, 3B; Leslie Landlord, A; Norma Spansail, 4B; Chester Cantley, 5A; Flor ence Dunlap, 5B; Agnes Earns worth, GA; Howard McCallister, 6B; Katherine Steele, "A and science: Ellen Cannell, 7B and junior high home ec and shop, Alice Cox, 7C and social science; Paula Maine, 3A and English; Norman Rousey, 8B and P-E., Ann Johnson, PEE; John Schrei- Der, sc and junior high shop.
 SWANSON SCHOOL: Dale Bryant, principal and 5C; Ada Boyd, lC Olga Rieger, PC; Ger
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

Dear Editor:
 Since 1t is necessary for me to a,r out of town for these few
 weeks, should like to take this aaeans of announcing my inten- aian to file for the vacancy on the sassDol board.
 The present school board and 4paair predecessors are to be com nanded for the many hours of service they have given to build a4ass Palmer school system. We are Ian1Iinate in the high caliber of aa4ag4hers who educate our chil- Slssan. Too often we fail to give ltn.n the credit due for their eff t4sras ln creating tomOrroW's cit- uvas from today's children.
 We realize, however, there is usArh to be done in the future. There x a greater need for in- rrcased emphasis of high educa- 4lafnal standards. It is a recog- a-Ead fact that we must get more Tpuanarnental education for each Lax dollar we spend Our children e5eserve and must have firm educational foundation to pre- na1x flor the world of tomorrow. ln small community with a limited income, this can best be accomplished by stressing basic Frsndations and a greater con gr.grtFatlDn on spending our mon asg for basic education before we xss4sa extra curricular activities. Eiatsurate buildings and facilities al.rs we'll paid teachers are not s1sa1gh A strong administrative qa3tny and emphasis upon meet 4fg inc need of each teacher and student pays high dividends.
 lt has been suggested my back a1g0nd in agriculture, education s41d management will help me to s4zve the community as school tpaaatd member During the years 2 taught at both Oklahoma State tc45ilege and at Colorado State xDiIege. much of my time was devoted to working with youth organizations and sponsoring gsa4ng peoples activities. It B aea.n these things in mind that V nave decided to place my name sef0re the voters of the Palmer li+1.'as pendent School District in October.
 Sincerely.