davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-23

clagett, Edward Finken-
staedt. Mrs. orme Wilson.
Elne Elbrick. Caroline Sim
mons. Carson Frailey. Connie
Mellen, Mrs. Cyrus Ching and
Mrs. Bill Holman we're others
In the audience that was al
most solidly social.
AIR MARSHAL AND MRS.
Evening star., 1958-04-23

JOHN ELTON entertained at
cocktails yesterday 10 cele-
brate the unveiling Of the
portrait OF one OF Washing
tons best looking women. -.
Italian-born Francesca FL
toms dark curly hair, very
white skin. oval face and
slender figure have been dra-
matically portrayed against
an Italian blue sky with a
single Roman column behind
her suggesting her native
land.
Evening star., 1958-04-23

The life-size oil painting
reposed on q lighted easel In
a dark room for all TO see.
Painted by Isabelle Mayor,
who did oveta Culp Hobby's
and all the women service
chiefs portraits during war
time. II drew interested
praise from Ambassador Al
phand. the Grifnth Warfelds,
Maj. Richard Din. the Gug-
genheims and the Jaspar du
Bosses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

You are cordially invited to visit our new $4,000 XIV electri
Montana on October 10, 1858. A short dedication ceremony
J. Hugo Aronson, Governor of Montana, will be guest of
honor at the program. Following the program, Open House
will be held from 23O P. M. to ZOO F. NJ.
This plant, which is located in the important west
en load center of our electric operations, is furnishing adj
ditional electricity to the thousands of homes and to the
commercial buildings and industries in the area. The new
plant is tiedin with the combined transmission grid sys-
TENS of Montana Dakota Utilities Co. and the United States
Bureau of Reclamation and lends stability in the supply of
power to residents of eastern Montana and Western North
Dakota.
The plant consumes large quantities of Montana Ignite
natural gas under the boiler if necessary. Fuel and water supp
additional. large boilers and generators when the need for addi
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

ND ignite coal o. a LII ned Savage Out IS $50 equipped t uc
alter supply facilities have been designed to permit the installation of
for additional electric power in the area requires.
A prize drawing for n electric appliance will be held each
hour during open house and a grand prize of deluxe Hotpoint
electric dryer will be awarded at ZOO P. M. All adults who r.
residents of Montana and North Dakota and who register at the
new plant between the hours of 23O P. M. and ZOO P. M will
be eligible for the prizes. Employees of the company O members
of their immediate families r. not eligible.
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. employees will be on hand
to conduct visitors through the plant and to answer your questions.
Coffee and cookies will be served.
o. REASONS IF SAFETY SMALL CHILDREN MAY NOT VISIT TIKI LAM UNLESS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

ulatory and administrative duties
to the public"
And Westcott intends to bring
to bear on his duties as chairman
the same diligence that has mark
ed his previous service on the
Commission.
ut will be my purpose as chair
man to give thorough considera-
ton to each of the problems that
come before the Commission from
day to day and to properly execute
the duties set out by the Legisla-
turre, to the end that all segments
Of the public will receive fair and
equitable treatment in all matters
affecting the public interest"
Thorough Consideration
In his eight years on the Com
mission, thorough consideration
has several times left Harry West
colt as a minority but on the side
of the law in major rate cases.
Westcott came to the Commits
sion during perhaps the stormiest
period in its history. The late Gov
ernor Kerr Scott was failing
away at the agency, urging it to
push his rural telephone program,
The irascible Scott even used
Westcott's swearing-in ceremony
as a sounding board in March,
1850, to put burr under the Com
missions saddle.
Among many things, Scott said
that day he wanted the commits
sioners to get to work or make
way for others who would. The
eight years that have elapsed since
then have proven that Scott picked
a man in Harry Westcott who
would do just that.
Non Lawyer on Bench
Westcott had been appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Robert Grady Johnson. On Feb. /,
1851, Kerr Scott reappointed him
to six-year term and Governor
Hodges did likewise after the 1857
Legislature.
Then last August, in what was a
surprise to some, Governor Hodges
recognized Westcott's diligence
and seniority by naming him
chairman to replace retired STAN
ley Winborne. One of the few
"non-lawyers" to serve on the
Commission, Westcott is the first
to head the Commission or its
forerunners.
Wescott was director of the Di-
vision of Markets in the State
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

ence to regulatory law enacted by
the State Legislature, and applica-
ton of sound administrative poll
cies, the Commission endeavors to
balance the interest of the consum-
ing public and the utilities render
ing service to the public"
And Harry Westcott is not I'M
aware of the Commissions duty to
give aid to individuals and groups
of people who need but sometimes
encounter trouble in securing the
services of utilities over which the
Commission has jurisdiction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
MEREDITH COLLEGE ITEM

Raleigh.The Meredith College
67S-member student body, after
the traditional evening of caroling
over the City Of Raleigh the
homes for the aged, the hospitals,
the Governors Mansion, homes of
the college personnel, the other
colleges in the Capital city will
depart from the campus for their
Christmas holidays on Dec. 20.
They will return to classes on
Monday, Jan. 5, 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
A MANTEO MAN WHO HAS
RISEN IN STATE CIRCLES

Harry T. Westcott of Nam
teo, like so many of our coastland
men who 4 worked their way
through college has had steady
rise since he left his fathers small
farm to enter State College where
he graduated in 1928. Since then,
as teacher, coach, worker. in the
State Agriculture Department
where he succeeded another Roa-
noke Islander as chief of the Divi-
sion of Markets, his career has
been watched with pride by his
home folks, a pride that has been
tinged with regret that so much
of our best talent has to remain
away from home to make the
most of their enlarged qualifica-
tions.
This year, Harry Westcott rose
to his highest post when he be-
came Chairman Of the State Utili-
ties Commission to which he car
ried the prestige of successful
record all along the line Of respon-
sibilities he had discharged since
entering public life. We are in
debted to recent article in the
News and Observer for the follow
ing summary of his career.
Harry Tracy Westcott intends
to keep an open mind in his role
as chairman Of. the State Utilities
Commission.
The Commission, he said, will
welcome "any idea or suggestion
that may lend itself toward eff
cheney and improvement of its reg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of William l..
Tillett of Kitty Hawk, Dare Coun-
-ty, North Carolina. this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said William
L. Tillett to present them to the
undersigned within one year from
date of this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of October,
1868.
HELEN F. TILLETT
Administrative
Kitty Hawk, N. C.
T-11-14-6tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Pon-Am Sets
Jet Flight
To Europe

Already booked to capacity
with some Washington area
passengers listed. the FIRST
scheduled transatlantic COM
mercial jet service begins oc-
tober rs on Pan American
World Always.
The schedules. announced by
Vice President Willis @. Lips
comb, are subject to Govern
ment approval and on landing
clearances here and abroad.
Fares aboard the Boeing TOTS
will remain the same as the
DC-7C rates now in effect.
Sample: Round trip economy
fare, New York to Paris, $4S9.60.
Time: Seven hours, faster by
four hours and IS minutes than
the fastest of piston-engine
transports.
The initial schedules link
New York with Paris and
Rome, with daily Jet Clipper
flights between New York and
London scheduled November 16.
Pan Americans Paris-bound
flights will leave Idlewild at
q pm. and arrive at Paris lie
Bourget airport at 8 am, Paris
local time and Rome at 11:20
am. The return flights leave
Rome at 3 pm, arrive at Paris
one hour, SIS minutes later;
leave Paris for New York at 6
pm. and arrive at s:25 pm.
New York time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
FORD

Continued From First Page
Yesterday indicated there mad
been consultation among the
auto makers.
Ford Vice President John
Bugas told newsmen it was not
mere coincidence that the Of
fers were alike. I'VE have per-
fecteo our intelligence since
1855. We 'ot the auto makers)
and they ] am sure, use all
intelligence and information we
get from all sources in decid-
ing what type of offer we can
make our workers." he said.
JAW teams representing
Chrysler and General Motors
workers recessed negotiations
shortly after the companies
placed their contract offer be-
tore them yesterday.
Ford. faced with the strike
deadline, held a night nesotiat-
ing session-the 91st since con-
tract talks began. 1t brought
to S08 the hours spent in con-
tract talks by the two sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

there is room for improvement
in the SEC liaison system. but
that he could not think off,
hand of any necessary major
change in the law. He said the
present statute IF vigorously
applied should be strong
enough"
well" Mr.. Harris con-
cIuded, there seems to be only
one conclusion in this matter.
Over the last seven or eight
years there has been quite a
dereliction in enforcement Of
the law in the East Boston
case"
MIR. Gadsby took mild excep-
ton to the seven or eight
years." and declared that the
agency's investigation is still
Open" He noted that the FIVE
year statute of limitations,
carrying possible criminal PEN
alties, would still apply to the
East Boston Co.'s failure to file
reports as late as 1866. Those
criminal penalties, he indicated,
would deal with proof that the
reports were fraudulent.
After completing the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Forceson Formosu
Won't Expund,
McEIroy Says

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l6
(AP)-Secretary Of Defense
McElroy indicated yesterday
that the United States is plan
ming no buildup of American
ground forces in the Formosa
area.
Americas military leaders do
not see the Formosa crisis as
"a ground forces operation, "
he told a news conference.
He added. I'VE are hopeful
:" that the crisis won't Gin
volve our forces in any but a
deterrent manner"
If they should get involved
any further, Mr.. McElroy said.
the operation probably would
be limited to ''sea and air"
Mr.. McElroy arrived at Nor
folk with Admiral Arleigh
Burke, chief of Naval Opera
tons. : They came here for a
visit that will include confer
ences with Admiral Jerauld
Wright, Atlantic Fleet Com
mander and NATO's Supreme
Allied Commander Atlantic
and a look at antisubmarine
warfare operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

crates last Friday. They hold
the world speed record at l,404
miles an hour and the altitude
record of 81. 900 feet. The num-
Der on Formosa was not re-
vealed.
The American Taiwan (For-
mosa) Defense Command also
said Marine Air Group IL.
which came here for Joint
United States-Nationalist am
phibious maneuvers, has been
assigned to defend naval YES
sells. These presumably include
the United States It'll Fleet
warships escorting Nationalist
supply ships to within 3 miles
of Quemoy.
Both United States and Ma
tionalist planes escorted eight
Nationalist cargo planes which
parachuted supplies to Little
IQuemoy, 2 miles from the main
outpost, on Sunday. They prob
ably went along with four cargo
planes yesterday also. Both
american and Nationalist
sources denied reports of dog
fights with Chinese Jet fighters
during the air drops.
The drops on Little Quemoy
were perfectly executed, said
three newsmen who few back
from Quemoy itself. They said
they had heard drops were
made on Quemoy itself lest
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
u. S. Personal
income Hits
New Record
BY the Associates Press


Personal income climbed to
an annual rate Of 1856 bill
lion last months record high
for the third month in q row.
The Commerce Department
last night that the rate
of individual incomes rose
another SIS billion during the
month-providing q new indi-
cation the Nation is making
a rapid recovery from the re-
cession. The figure was So bill
lion above February's recession
low Of $346.4 billion.
The report also aroused spec
ulation that the Government
might end the current fiscal
year next June 80 with less of
a deficit than anticipated.
If income continues 10 rise,
Government tax revenues nat
urally will increase also. That
would reduce. at least in part,
the $12.2 billion deficit esti-
mated last week for fiscal 1859,
That estimate was reckoned
on the basis of personal income
totaling 1852 billion in this cal
endar year.
The average for the first six
months fell below that, but the
figure would be attained for the
year if incomes in the second
half Of 1858 go no higher than
1854 billion in annual rate.
The latter mark has been
exceeded in both July and Au-
gust and is likely to be left far
behind if business continues to
improve as the administra-
tons economists expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
SEC

SGS
Continued From First Page
brought the matter into Fed
eral court and obtained a
$40, 900 fine against the COM
pany. This. however, was va
Gated later by the court over
objections Of the SEC, he said.
Quixzed on Long Delay
Representative Bennett,
Democrat of Michigan, said
the purpose of the filing re-
quirement is to protect stock
holders of companies. He in
sisted that the commission,
especially in the East Boston
Co. case, did not seem to be
sufficiently vigorous in trying to
determine why the Goldf1ne
concern delayed so long in
complying with the law.
Mr.. Harris as well as Mr..
Bennett also noted that the
company fell behind several
weeks in fling a report that
was due last summer.
After listening to explana-
tons by Mr.. Gadsby and sew
eral other SEC officials, MIR.
Harris said he appreciated the
agency's difficulties in the East
Boston case, particularly be-
cause the concern is involved
in a Federal court lawsuit in
Boston.
He asked Mr.. GadSby whether
SEC officials thought that the
securities law should be
strengthened to cope with cases
of this kind. Mr.. Gadsby said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Eisenhower, Rogers
Confer on Indignation

Dulles opening address at the
u. N. meeting. expected Thurs
day. He gave no details.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that so far as he knows the
President has not talked with
Sherman Adams, his chief as
sistant, since Mr.. Adams went
back TO work in the White
House yesterday after Cana
dian fishing trip.
When a reporter asked II 1t
wasn't normal for the President
and Mr.. Adams to confer by
telephone frequently when the
President is out Of Washington,
Mr.. Hagerty said they have
such talks when they have
matters that concern them" He
added that apparently they
don't" now.
Mr.. Adems has been under
mounting pressure from many
Republican Party leaders to
resign because Of disclosures
that he accepted gifts from
Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldflne.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower
named Laurence S. Rockefeller
yesterday as chairman Of a
seven-member outdoor Recrea-
ton Resources Review Com
mission set up under a law
passed at the last session of
Congress.
Mr.. Rockefeller, president Of
Rockefeller Bros. Inc, has been
active in conservation moves
for many years.
Other commission members
appointed by the President are:
Samuel T. Dana, professor en-
eritus of forestry at the Uni
versity Of Michigan: Mrs. Kath-
crime jackson Lee of Peterbor-
ough, N. H., director of the
American Forestry Association;
Bernard L. Orell, Tacoma.
Wash, lumberman; Joseph w.
Penfold of Alexandria, Va. ma
tional conservation director Of
the Isaac Walton League; M.
Frederik Smith. Short Hills.
N. j., vice president of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Co., and
Chester S. Wilson, Saltwater.
Mimi. attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Nov His Tribe Grow

TORRINGTON, conn. ZAP
Raymond Over, registrar Of
voters, was so disturbed over
the new budget before the city
council that he refused to
accept a proposed salary in
crease. He said the raise was
zone Of the NOSE irresponsible
governmental acts I had ever
seem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Fishermun's Body
Found in Channel

The body of a 45-year-old
man, identified by police as
Raymond Charles Blackstone
of GIG Forty-second street NE,
today was pulled from the
Washington channel by harbor
police.
Mr.. Blackstone, police re-
ported, was an employe of
Dairyland Foods, Inc, at 408
Twelfth street S.W.
Mr.. Blackstone was last seen
fishing in the channel near the
railroad bridge late Saturday
night, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
FORkOSA
Continued From First Page

Continued Fran First Page
muniSm is to conquer the
world?" A statement by the
four said. 1t followed nuner-
Gus similar statements Of Ma
tionalist leaders urging the
United States support for mill
tary action against Red China.
So far the United States has
limited itself to essentially de-
fensive operations while bring
ing in a UNDETERMINED striking
force just in case.
The hottest plane in the
United States air arsenal, the
F-104 Starfighter, has begun to
fly over Formosa as part Of the
United States protective force
should fighting spread beyond
the offshore islands.
F-104s were flown here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who says the current session
may be the most important in
years, undoubtedly win bring UP
the Far Eastern situation when
he makes his general policy
speech Thursday.
Full FOrmosa Discussion
Mr.. Gromyko has made no
move yet to place FormoSa on
the Assembly agenda, but Mos
COW radio said Russia would
press for full discussion of the
issue.
A special Moscow broadcast
declared the whole world was
alarmed by the threat Of war
provoked by adventurist poll
cies of the United States"
Russia also is expected to
make another strong bid to seat
Red China in the U. N. But
the United States is confident
the Assembly will vote-aS in
the past--to defer for another
year placing the issue on the
agenda.
More than three weeks have
passed since the emergency
session of the Assembly put
through its resolution on the
crisis in Lebanon and Jordan,
but little progress seems to have
been made putting it into effect.
The Assembly also is expected
to take up the situation in
Hungary. Leaders of the 1856
anti Communist revolt con-
tinue to demand U. N. action.
But the debate probably will
wind up with another express
sion of condemnation of Russia
in supresSing the Hungarians
by armed force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Private School Weighed

are held on Tuesdays in Ar
kansas.
Private School Weighed
Should the people vote
against reopening the schools
on an integrated basis, Gov.
Faubus presumably will move
ahead with plans to operate
them as private schools.
He has not disclosed the de-
tails of the plan.
Yesterday, the school board
said it did not see how students
could meet the standards OF
generalization, as private schools,
Members said they have writ
ten Gov. Faubus asking him to
explain.
There have been indications,
from the first, that sentiment
was building up against leaving
the schools closed for three
weeks.
Gov. Faubus asserted. how
ever, that there was no mas
sive resistance"
Hall High School students
said about IS Of them had
planned to go to the school to-
day. They said they were go
ing to take their lunches and
sit down on the grounds to pro-
test against Gov. Faubus' &C
ton.
Only 10 appeared.
Another group Of about 40
boys also came to the school.
However, they said they were
members Of the football team
and had come to inquire about
their status Of eligibility under
the boards order to drop foot
ball while the schools are
closed.
One of them, James Rule,
was asked if he would 60 back
to Hall If Negroes were in the
clasSrooms.
IT don't want to answer that
question" he said.
Another, James Mitchell,
said:
I'VE want the people Of the
State to know our feelings in
the closing of the school. We
have nothing to do during the
time the schools are closed and
now our parents are beginning
to worry about u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

him from illegally interfering
with a court order requiring
immediate indignation Of Gen.
trail High School, with other
schools to follow under an orig
inal program of the school
board.
Thus. the executive branch.
because Of its duty to see that
Federal laws are enforced.
might ask the court as an in
tervenor to hold the Governor
in contempt on the grounds the
school closing constituted ille-
gal interference with the inte-
grafton order.
II at q hearing, 1t were held
that the school closing did not
violate the 18th Amendment,
then the interference would
not be illegal and there would
be no contempt.
Wide Discretion
The Federal Judge has wide
discretionary powers to deter
mine If the charge is to be
civil contempt or criminal con-
tempt. Which one he would
select would be determined by
whether he wishes mere COM
Iphance with his order or
whether he wants to mete out
punishment. For a defendent
can be freed after a civil con-
tempt conviction as soon as
he obeys the order, while in
criminal contempt cases q fiat
prison term is given.
If after all such means
are exhausted. a State govern
ment persists in willful viola
tons, some authorities say that
under Reconstruction era stat
utes the Federal Government
could embargo the interstate
commerce Of the offending
State and cripple it economic
cally. Also, there is always the
power to call on military forces
to see that court DEGREES are
obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ing on the East Boston Co. mat
ter, the subcommittee planned
to take up the SEC handling Of
the issuance of "a million in
convertible debentureS by the
Crowell- Collier Publishing Co.
in 1855 and 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
star stan Writer

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. l6.-
President Eisenhower meets
with Attorney General Rogers
today in q conference that may
chart new Federal moves in
school integration controver-
sizes.
The Attorney General was
flying here to consult with the
President as high schools in
Little Rock, Ark, and Front
Royal, Va, kept their doors
shut to Negro and white pupils
alike under State laws aimed
at preventing mixing Of the
races in classrooms.
Court Move Seen
There was some speculation
that announcement of court
moves by the Federal Govern
ment challenging the school
closing action, especially in
Little Rock, might follow the
Eisenhower-Rogers meeting.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told news
men he could not say in adj
vance whether any decisions
would be made.
Presumably the basic decision
I'D to the President is how far
Federal Government should &c
in opposing State school closing
laws that have the effect OF
frustrating the Supreme Courts
decree for racial indignation in
the schools.
Mr.. Hagerty described the
purpose of today's conference
set for $3.50 pm. in the Presi-
dents vacation Office on the
Newport Naval Base, as lust to
review the indignation situation
to date"
The President played golf al
the Newport Country Club this
morning after a telephone con-
ference with Secretary of State
Dulles, who is in New York fol
the United Nations General AS
isembly session. Mr.. Hagerty
said their talk concerned the
Far Eastern situation and Mr.