davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
New Harmony Baptist Church

Leslie KoSkovicS, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Rev. Thomas B. Orr Guest Speaker
At Free Methodist Church Meelinus

Rev Thomas Zanesvie will guest speaker
series of meetings to be held nightly the Methodist
church The meetings scheduled
Rev Orr native Noble county entering
istry he lived Olive Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mt. Epnraim Methodist Church

Rev. Robert GrleSlnger, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Archer's Ridge Community
Thnrpb

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Redeemed And Forgiven

I'm Whom we have redemp-
ton through His blood, the
forgiveness of sins, according
to the riches of His grace"
-Ephesians II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

7-BeuIeh. Comedy.
Storing Louise eeoves.
9-As The Weird Turns. Seriol.
200
Tour Miss BFooks. Comedy.
e-Beos the Clock. Contest.
ESQ
4-Kitty FoyIe. Dromo.
7-Studio Seven. Dromo.
9-House Perry. Variety.
An LInkietfer. host.
500
4-Mofinee Thecter. Color.
hour. Tenth Muse" a youno
woman undertokes writing the
bioorcphy OF Q fumcus AmeFicon
woman poet and learns sfortlinp
Truth cbout her.
5-LiIli peImeF Show. Drono.
7-Amesieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark. m. c.
s-The Bic Psyoff. Quiz.
$50
S-TV ReodeF's Digest. Drnmo.
sd Pick More DoIsIes."
Tide You Trust YeuS Wifes
Jchnny Corscn. host.
9-The Verdict Il Yours.
Jim Mckoy sfors-
400
4-Queen for . Dey. 6iveoWoy.
Is Min. Jock BoiIsy. host.
S-Lise With EIixoboih.
coMEDY. Stors Betty Write.
7-AmeFieon Bendstond.
Dick Cork. m. {.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Near. THE Trop." Bill VIII
licns.
$50
S-Gsandpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
House Group Approves
JobIess Pay Extension

Board reduced It's discount
rate, cutting the interest
charged member banks bor-
rowing from the Reserve banks
from ~ to Ia per cent. In
another move aimed at making
more money available for
lending, the board reduced the
amount of reserves which GER
tain banks must maintain
against demand deposits.
2. Experts predicted that the
March cost-of-living figures,
which will be announced next
week, will reach another rec
ord high In spite Of the recess
sion. The index is expected to
show higher prices particularly
in important food items. espe-
cially meat.
3. The Senate Banking and
Currency Committee approved
the Douglas-Payne bill which
would give $375 million in Fed
eral loans and grants to areas
with long-term unemployment
problems. The administration
is expected to oppose the meas
ure. contending the amount Is
excessive.
Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee turned down
the Presidents recommended
ton to limit additional jobless
payments TO SO per cent Of the
fsee ECONOMIC. Page A.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

harbor installations before re-
treating.
A Jakarta regiment also was
reported moving on rebel troops
in the Celebes, the octopus
shaped island 1900 miles to
the east which stood with Su-
matra in the outer islands
fight against Jakarta.
The rebels claim Mr.. Sukar-
nos government on Java has
been too friendly with the
Communists and short changed
them on foreign trade rev.
enues from their own rich oil,
copra, spice and other exports.
The fall of Padang signaled
the last days Of the 2-month-
old rebel government. But 1t
remained to be seen whether
the Samaritan rebels would
make good their threat to wage
a nagging guerrilla war from
the jungles. the same sort of
war which the Indonesians
carried on against the Dutch
until they got their independ-
ence.
The amphibious assault on
Padang repeatedly met with
some rebel resistance, but how
much was not made clear
There was no report Of cas-
ualties. The battle apparently
was the first major encounter
In the cat-and-mouse civil war
The government reported its
troops bad taken 20 prisoners
Contiilaed on Page As, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee today approved a
Democratic backed proposal
providing l6 weeks Of added
jobless pay for the Nations un-
employed workers at a cost OF
about 81 billion.
The plan would 60 far be-
yond what President Eisen-
hover recently recommended to
Congress. It would apply to
workers covered by existing
State programs and many that
are not eligible at present.
1t would remain in effect
until June 30, 1859, and would
be financed entirely by the Fed
eral Government. The admin
istration asked for an emer-
gency program extending to
next April with the cost
estimated at 5000 million, to
be repaid eventually by the
States.
Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee
approved the plan at q caucus
late yesterday.
In other developments on
the economic front:
l. For the fourth time In five
mOpths the Federal Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
White House Gets
Rid ofVegetob!es
Held Radioactive

The White House said today
a crate Of repeatedly radioac-
tive vegetables shipped to Pres
ident Eisenhower from Cali
fornia has been disposed. Of"
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty declined to provide
any details regarding the dis
position.
The crate of vegetables was
sent to Mr.. Eisenhower from
the Berkeley (Calif) Society Of
Friends (Quakers).
Society officials in Berkeley
said similar crates were sent to
Russia's Premier Khrushchev
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan in protest against
nuclear weapons tests and the
arms race.
The shipments were accom-
panied by a letter saying the
vegetables were purchased In q
California grocery and added:
I'VE are not able to get con-
elusive information as to how
dangerous these vegetables
are, but we do not feel
easy about feeding them to our
children.
I'VE call upon you to halt
Internationally. not suspend
temporarily, all testing Of nu-
clear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
java Forces March On
As Sumotro Port Falls

JAKARTA. Indonesia. April
IS B.-Jubilantly proclaiming
the capture OF Padang, Presi-
dent Sukarno's government
said today its forces are ad-
vancing on the last rebel
stronghold in Sumatra.
Six thousand marines, foot
soldiers and com m a n d o s
swarmed into the port city of
10000 beginning at dawn yes
terday and routed the rebels
to the dense Samaritan jungles
by nightfall. The next objec-
tive was Bukittinggi. the noun
tain rebel capital 40 miles
north Of Padang.
The PA News Agency said
reports from operation COM
manders indicated not a single
Of the huge invading
force was killed.
Premier Djuanda. confirming
news of the fall Of Padang, told
newsmen Padang, Its harbor
four miles from the city proper,
and the airfleld are now COM
pletely in government hands.
Mr. niuanda said tho air-
field at Tabing. four miles
north Of Padang, is being re-
paired and units Of the armed
forces are continuing their
from Padang on Padang
Pandjanc. 10 miles south Of
Bukittinggi.
: There was no indication
whether the rebels carried out
theit threat to destroy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
So Billion
Deficit Seen
ByAnderson

Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson indicated today in a
speech before the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors
that the deficit for this fiscal
year will run to So billion.
He said in a luncheon address
to the organization:
1.-THE expenditures for the
current fiscal year 1858 indi-
cate by June 80 a level well
over $73 billion. While revenue
receipts are difficult to FORE
cast because of the irregular
pattern In payments they will
likely be. for 1858, in the order
Of magnitude of $40 billion.
1.-THE sum Of all programs
now in being for all purposes
will probably result in a rate OF
Federal spending for the fiscal
year 1859 in the order Of mag
nitude Of $78 billion, as the d.
rector Of the budget has said"
Mr.. Anderson expressed con-
fidence that we are not headed
for a depression but "for new
hot IONS Of progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

National Assembly In effect re-
jected the plan and toppled Pre-
mier Gaillard's government,
which viewed It favorably.
One result of the failure OF
the American-British good Of
fees mission Is that America is
now resolved to stop supporting
the French position before in
ternational groups and win use
all diplomatic means to induce
France to compromise not only
on TuniSia but on Algeria as
well.
The Americans even suggest
now that France should negoti-
ate an end Of the Algerian war
with some group representing
the rebels.
This new American attitude
seems to represent a sharp
change In American policy. The
State Department long had had
misgivings about Fra n ce s
tough" policy In North Africa.
Specifically. it was thought that
France could not end the Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Stocks Advance
On Bunk Moves

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Stocks bounched ahead In &C
tive dealings today. following
additional antirecession moves
by the Government.
Oils and steels paced the
upturn. with gains running
from q few cents to around
$3.50 in these groups. More
modest advances were scored
by motors. chemicals and rails.
Going into the afternoon
Youngstown Sheet was up SIPS
at $3.50. United States Steel
up 81 cents at s5S.25, Du Point
Up $l.37 at sl76.50. Standard
OIL New Jersey up $l.62 at
$54.75. Gulf Oil up $50 at
SIP. Chrysler up SO cents at
SAC and Southern Railway up
IS cents at $37.25.
Brokers said the market re-
sponded to action late yester-
day by the Federal Reserve
Board approving a cut in the
discount rate eat five Federal
Reserve banks. plus lowering Of
reserve requirements at some
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

gerian rebellion militarily and
that she should negotiate q
settlement before the rebels
became tools Of the Commu-
nists or Nasserists. And the
State Department also thought
French treatment Of the newly
independent Tunisia was dAn-
gerously harsh. -
But the Americans also real
lied that Fance has difficult
internal political problems, that
France is a vital ally and that
France has ties with North
Africa that are important to the
west and to the Moslem world
as well. So America supported
the French policy in the United
Nations and in other interna-
tional discussions.
Now after failure Of the mi
sion Of Ambassador Robers
Murphy. 1t apparently has been
decided that America must end
Continued on Page A-2, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Of technology" Mr.. Holiday
told the 400 editors at their
annual meeting.
Reporting in some detail on
more than 80 missile systems
in development and operation.
Mr.. Holiday said they have
been planned 70 reinforce the
Nations military strategy Of
-retaliatory strength as q war
deterrent"
The manned bomber" he
predicted, lis likely to be with
US for many years TO come
perhaps in slowly decreasing
numbers. but their end is not
in sight"
Mr.. Holiday decried the fire.
quent use Of the phrase "the
lag in missile development"
Matches Russians
I'VE should be justly proud
of our achievement and I do
not feel that the overall status
of the Russian missile develop
ments Is a bit better than our
own at the present time" he
said.
Concerning the prospect Of
developing missile killers. Mr..
Holiday went on:
THE long and medium range
ballistic missiles do not appear
to be the ultimate offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

weapons In spite OF all their
formidable aspects. Their prin-
cipal limitation lies In q lack Of
versatility, and a defense
against them seems feasible"
QuarIes Backs Shifts
In his speech to the ASNE
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Donald A. Quarles reviewed the
Administrators Pentagon re-
organization plan and labeled q
"misconception" any idea that
the individual chiefs Of the
services would be reduced in
stature under the plan.
Their responsibilities" he
said. ARE enhanced since col
lectively they exercise under
proper civilian authority the
very great responsibility for the
direction Of about unified and
specified com bat commands
throughout the world. instead
OF those which happen today
to be assigned to their particu-
lar service as executive agent.
He said that charges the re-
organization plan viii make q
car Of the Secretary of Defense
ignores the basic elements of
the defense organization. The
Secretary Of Defense is fully re-
sponsible both to Congress and
the President.
Mr.. Quarles said there Is no
intention to give the Secretary
Of Defense complete control
See MISSILES, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
OLD DUTCH SLOOP
ON DISPLAY HERE

A MuDBANK might be more
appropriate berth for o flot-bot-
toned Dutch sIOop bosed ct the
corinthion Yoeht Club, osserts
ChoFles covSll. outdoor editor, in
on opproisoI Of the sturdy croft on
Page c-S.
DON'T WEIGH YOURSELF until
the fourth doy Of q nine doy re-
dueins diet, Josephine Lowmon;
heolth counselor, eoutions. A dolly
accounting moy be diseOurosins.
she writes in feature on Pose B-4.
THE EASY WAYS to kin erob-
gross in lawns ore discussed by
W. n. Younemon in Garden Guild
once, on Poqe Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
McEIroy in Madrid,
Will Visit Frunco

MADRID. April IS (R.-
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
arrived by plane today on his
way home from the Paris meet
ing of the NATO defense min
listers.
The secretary was to pay
what he described as a courtesy
call on Generalissimo Franco
before leaving for Washington
tonign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Work Incomplete,
Murphy Declares

LONDON. April Is up. -
Robert Murphy. the United
States member Of the British
American good ofiices mission
on Tunisia. said last night the
Missions work is just suspended
mot completed.
The Deputy Undersecretary
Of State and Harold Beeley.
British member of the mission,
new here together from Paris.
Mr.. Beeley said: 1T would be
wrong to say that we had not
made any progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Pineou Calls U.S.. Envoy
For Talk on Algeria
On Caretaker Basis

French Rightists considered q
setback for France.
On Caretaker Basis
Although Mr.. Gaillard's gov
eminent resigned this week
after its defeat on the Tunisian
issue. Mr.. Pineau and the rest
of the cabinet remain in ONCE
on q caretaker basis until a new
government is formed.
Defense Minister Jacques
Chaban-Delmas said yester-
day more than 5000 Algerian
rebels were killed in six weeks
between the Tunisian frontier
and an electrified barbed wire
barrier set up behind the bor-
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-lS-ls Feoture Pose A-36
Business and Gordens A-32.s3
Finance B-20-2l Lost. Found A-3
Classified Gill obituory : A-30
Comics A-37-3s Leisure Sports c-S
Crossword ABB Sports ---.c-l-S
Editorial ---A-2o Tv-Rodio A-s4.3S
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section -.B-4-9
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home, Dolly and Sunday
Dip Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

tomorrow 70 halt alleged
provocative flights Of United
States military planes. The
request was delivered by So
Wet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev.
MOSCOW. April Is R.-
The Soviet Union announced
today 1t viii seek to haul the
United States before the UN
Security Council on charges Of
sending planes armed with nu-
clear bombs toward the USSR.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko made the accu-
sation in q news conference
summoned suddenly at the out
set Of groundwork talks on the
possibility Of q summit meet
ing.
Mr.. Gromyko accused United
States military men Of taking
risks "unheard Of in times Of
peace" to intimidate the Soviet
people. He said the Kremlin
demands an immediate end to
such provocative" flights to
avoid the danger Of q global
atomic war.
The Soviet government would
not like TO believe that these
actions Of the American Air
Force have been sanctioned by
the United States Government
and by President Eisenhower
personally" Mr.. oromyko said,
but none has made any state
ments to the contrary. either.
See War In Slight Error
The situation in the world
today Is such that an atomic
war can befall the people as a
result Of the smallest error Of
an American technician. or lack
Of attention. miscalculation OF
misconclusion Of an American
ofiicer.
"The Soviet people are deeply
indignant over the provocative
actions Of the American All
Force. II such steps OF the
United States are meant Il
brighten the USSR. then this
Is q vain effort, The Soviet
See SUMMIT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
lCBM Defense Likely,
Holodoy Tells Editors
Pentoeon OffieioI Contends Progress
On Missiles Is Fully Abreast of Reds

The Nations editors we're told today Americas all
missile development Is fully abreast of Russian efforts
The Defense Departments director Of guided missiles
William NJ Holiday also told the American Society Of
paper Editors that defense against intercontinenta
missiles seems feasible
Such defense Is being pushed TO the extreme limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Pound Wins
Court Victory
Indictment Killed,
Release Is Neur
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star Rtad Writer

star stan Writer
The UNDERSTANDING treason
indictment against Ezra Pound
was dismissed in District Court
today after q 10-minute hear
ing.
As the bearded poet cupped
his ear from q second-row seat.
his attorney, Thurman Arnold
and United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch quickly went
through their arguments.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
Of District Court asked only q
few questions before ruling that
since Pound has not been mem
tally able 70 stand trial. Is not
presently able TO stand trial.
and there Is no likelihood he
win ever be able to stand trial,
the indictment should be dis
missed.
Release Due Quickly
DR.. Winfred Overholser, SUI
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. whose af1idavit played
a large part In the agreement
to dismiss. told newsmen he
will release Pound as soon as
arrangements can be made for
him.
II said I'd release him." DR..
Ovefholser said, but I'm not
going to put him out on the
street this afternoon"
Mrs. Pound, who sat at the
counsel table beside Judge Ar
mold during the brief hearing,
told friends who clustered
See POUND, Page A-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Blame in African Crisis
Shifted to Poris by U. S.
Sharp Chonge in Policy Urges French
Compromise in Tunisio and Algeria
by RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of IN. star

PARIS, April ls.-Amercan sources here believe the
greater share Of blame for failure Of the two-month
TO end the crisis lies the shoulders
France
The Tunisan government ready to accept
able compromise these Americans say but the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

PARIS. April 10 R.-For-
eign Minister Christian Pineau
called United States Ambassa-
dor Amory Houghton to his Of
fee today to ask for an explain
alton Of press reports that the
United States would like to see
French negotiations with the
Algerian nationalists.
The French afternoon news
papers gave prominent posi-
tons to the stories distributed
last night that Washington now
tends 10 favor negotiations to
end the fighting now in its
fourth year. The morning
newspapers had almost ignored
the stories.
One suggestion was that
talks be held with an Algerian
Committee Of Liberation which
might be set at the conference
between the dominant parties
Of Tunisia and Morocco and
Algerian nationalist representa-
tives opening in Tangier April
81.
Would Avoid Red Control
The United States govern
ment repeatedly hopes for a
move which would prevent the
Tunisian Algerian Moroccan
arc from drifting under the
control Of either President Mas
ser or the Communists.
Frances position long has
been that the Algerian rebel
lion is a French internal affair
and that outsiders should keep
hands of. One of the criticisms
directed against Premier Felix
Gaillard was that he had given
In TO United States pressure by
accepting the recommendations
of the British-American good
Offices mission on the Tunisian
dispute, recommendations the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Eisenhower
Sees Aides,
Then Acts
BY GARNET d. HORNER
star stan Writer

The White House today
branded as mot true" Soviet
charges that American H
bombers are making "provocs-
tive flights" toward Russia.
This brief denial came after
President Eisenhower discussed
the Soviet accusations with
Acting Secretary of Defense
Quarles and Acting Secretary
Of State Herter.
Mr.. Herter went back to the
State Department to prepare a
more detailed reply to the
charges made at a Moscow i.
news conference by Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Mr.. Gromyko said that
American bombers carrying
atomic and hydrogen bombs
are repeatedly sent flying across
the North Pole toward the
Soviet Union on false-alarm
alerts.
Defensive Held Aim
American officials first re-
"ction was that Mr.. Gromyko
lying to put the Western
p>.,. Is on the defensive at the
outset Of proposed diplomatic
talks to try to arrange for q
Big Four summit meeting.
Soon after the President, Mr..
Quarles and Mr.. Herter dis
cussed the Soviet charges,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told news
men. "Mr. Gromyko's state
ments are not true" He refused
to elaborate but said a state
ment would be issued later to-
day from the State Depaft-
ment.
Mr.. Gromyko's blast appar-
emily was based on a story by
Frank H. Bartholomew, presi-
dent Of the United Press As
sociations,
Mr.. Bartholomew story.
written after a visit to Stra-
tegic Air Command headquar-
tiers and cleared by the Air
Force. was distributed to United
Press clients for publication in
morning newspapers Of April 9.
Flights Reported
The story said that SAC Jet
bombers. armed with hydrogen
bombs. many times have been
sent flying toward Russia
across the North Pole when UNI
identified flying objects were
sighted on radar screens in the
Far North.
In some cases, Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW reported, the radar-sighted
objects have turned out to be
showers of meteorites. But his
story made the point that SAC
could not take the chance Of
waiting for identification before
getting its bombers of the
ground.
The Bartholomew story EN-.
phasized, however. q fail safe"
system under which the bomber
crews have standing orders to
return to base unless they get
definite go ahead" orders by
radio after travelling a specified
number Of miles. This is to
make sure that an atomic war
could not be triggered by mis-
take If for some reason radio
orders to return to base should
fail to reach any SAC bomber
II the alarm turned out 10 be a
false one.
Mr.. Gromyko's charges i'm
piled that the Russians may
have missed the point of the
so-called fail safe" system and
may be assuming that the
bombers might fly on unless
they get definite orders to re.
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
White House Denies
Red H-PIane CHARGE
Soviet Seeks
ToHouIU.S
Before u. N.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
R-The Soviet Union today
called for an urgent meeting
Of the u. N. Security Council
tomorrow to halt alleged
provocative flights Of United
States military planes. The
request was delivered BY So
Wet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny today. Fair and mild tonight, low
est near So. Some cloudiness, continued
warm tomorrow. Full report. Page A-2.l