davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Thurman A, Whiteside, a Coral
denied paying Commissioner
its investigation to agencies
other than the FEC. He OBJ
jected also to calling the probe
sweeping" or "hroadscale."
Nevertheless. authorizations
assigning four Justice Depart
ment attorneys to the grand
jury investigation are broad
enough to cover q probe Of
other agencies. The letters Of
authorization from Attorney
General Rogers 40 not name
the FEC. and nogef Alterations
of bribery. perjury fraud and
conspiracy.
Mr.. Whiteside's purpose in
volunteering to testify yester-
day remainedea mystery.
The subpoena issued last
week end called on him to pro-
duce books and records relat-
ing to Mr.. Mack, the Stembler-
Sheldon Insurance Agency and
Andar. Inc. He gave Mr.. Mack
stock in the two Florida COM
panies. The commissioners
earnings were to help him re-
pay '1oanse from Mr.. White
side. ~
These tinaficial dealing s
forced Mr.. Mack to resign from
the FEC under fire last Mon
day. Mr.. Whiteside had con-
tacted him in behalf Of Ma
tional Airlines in the Miami Tv
battle.
Only Andar Files Asked
On leaving the grand jury
room Thursday, Mr.. Whiteside
told reporters he had been asked
for and had submitted only the
files on Andar. He said he was
not Intercepted. and did not
turn over his personal files.
= But then he returned yester-
day at his own-request with his
personal files.
Mr.. Sheldon presumably gave
the grand jury files of the
Stembler Sheldon Insurance
Agency. Of which he is secre-
tary-treasurer. He was not i'm
mediately scheduled for addi-
tional testimony.
Originally, it was understood
that the grand jury issued sub
poenas only to help the FBI
obtain files. But it developed
yesterday that the jury is itself
conducting an investigation.
The files and records were
impounded, and will be avail
able to the FBI as well as the
grand jury.
Doubt Mack's Return
House investigators have
scheduled testimony by Col. A.
Frank Katzentine, a Miami
Beach broadcaster who lost
his bid for Channel 10, next
Tuesday. Mr.. Mack is slated
to take the stand on Wednes-
day. but doubts persisted last
night. He was shaken by de-
mands for his custer.
Attorney General Rogers
authorization for the investiga-
ton states that the Justice De-
partment sis informed that
various persons, companies,
corporations and firms to the
department unknown" have
violated Federal laws by giving
and things of value to
officers and employees or per-
sons acting for or in behalf"
Of the Government with intent
to influence them to commit or
aid in committing or to collude
in fraud by accepting 1.
money or gratuities while act
ing in behalf Of the United
States in an official capacity
by making. false, fictitious or
fraudulent statements in mat
tiers within the Jurisdiction of
a department or agency Of the
United States and by obstruct-
ing justice by committing per-
jury and by conspiring so
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
|Care|essness'.
10 AT Of,
lutt
Secret Supplies
By the Associated Press

The General Accounting OF.
fee says the Air Force. in clos
ing down a supply depot in
Morocco, left secret equipment
like radar sets and bombsightS
out in the open accessible to
prospective bidders"
The GAO report. criticizing
close out operations at the
depot, also said:
/. Some equipment was left
deteriorating in the open,
2. The depot had perhaps
twice as much stock as the $l44
million worth the Air Force
thought 1t had in beginning
closedown operations.
The GAO, which acts as a
watchdog for Congress n,Fed-
eral spending, said that prompt
action by Air Force headquart-
ers after getting the GAO ind
ings should prevent substantial
waste that would have occurred
otherwise.
Waste Still Seen
However, the GAO report
sent to House Speaker Rayburn
February %, indicated there
was still some waste involved in
closing out the depot at Nouas-
seur, Morocco.
The investigative unit said
many secret items like radar
sets and bombsights were set
out in the disposal yard without
being "demilitarized"-
parlance for being made useless
for combat-as Air Force regu-
lations require.
The GAO checked NouasSeur
last summer. The supply de-
pot is supposed to be closed
by next July /, with United
States bases in the area to get
supplies from depots elsewhere.
Saying that Investigators
would visit Nouasseur again. the
GAO reported:
depot records showed an
inventory of $144 million. Our
tests and information furnished
by the Air Force indicate that
the stock on hand was con-
siderably in excess of this
amount-possibly as much as
double"
Snarl on Disposal
The GAO said also there was
a serious problem in disposing
of excess stocks not sent to
other outfits.
1t said there had been little
or no attempt" to make the
excess available to other United
States military agencies and
that part of some SIS million
worth of surplus in fiscal 1857
was moved out of warehouses
into open storage areas where
it was subject to abnormal de-
terioration."
Only small amounts were
sold. the report said, because
of economic and political fac
tors in Morocco" a..
The GAO added:
Our inspection of the dis
posal area disclosed that nu.
merous sensitive (secret) items,
such as radar sets and bomb
sights. had not been demili.
tarized and in fact had never
been removed from their origi.
nal cartons. These items were
comingled with nonsensitive
items in the general area and
were accessible to prospective
bidders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Tuohy Urges
Action to Aid
Railroads
ny the Associated Press

Walter J. Tuohy, president
Of the Chesapeake d Ohio Rail-
way. urged on Congress today
a s-point program which he
said would give the Nation s
railroads freedom from un-
economic burdens" and free
dom 70 compete equally"
Mr.. Tuohy said that while
his own line is financially
strong. q week Of testimony by
other railroad presidents at a
Senate Interstate Commerce
Subcommittee hearing had pre-
Sented "a deeply disturbing
picture"
Il am alarmed at the weak
ness Of what should be one Of
the strongest elements Of our
national defense" he said.
The subcommittee Is making
a general inquiry into the con-
dition of the railroads.
Mr.. Tlohy said the rail-
road industry Is In desperate
straits" primarily because Of
what he called Subsidized and
unregulated competition"
Under the heading Of free
dom from uneconomic bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Gulindez' Thumb
Offer Charged

NEW YORK. Jan. II @.-
A Spanish-language newspaper
publisher says that Morris
Ernst. prominent lawyer who
has been investigating the
Galindez disappearance case
has been offered Oalinez' thumk
by the ''Mafia" for $4,000.
The statement was made by
Stanley Ross. publisher Of e
Diario de Nueva York, the city's
largest Spanish-laneuage news
paper Wednesday on the tele-
vision program Night Beat
DR.. Jesus de Galindez, q
Spanish exile and Columbia
University professor. dis
appeared in New York in
March. 1856. He had been
working on q dissertation that
strongly attacked the govern
ment Of Rafael Trpjillo. dicta-
tor OF the Dominican Republic,
Published reports have
charged that Trujillo was re-
sponsible for DR.. Galindez' dis
appearance.
Mr. Ernst. long prominent In
the civil liberties field. under
took 70 make an investigation
Of the case at the request OF
the Trujillo government. Tru-
lilo said Mr.. Ernst would be
allowed 10 so wherever he
wanted and see whatever he
wanted.
Mr.. Ernst's report has not
yet been made public. but Mr..
Ross told another reporter Mr..
Ernst left Tuesday for the
Dominican Republic to make
the report 10 Trujillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Venezuela Acts
10 End Tension

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan
II @.-Venezuela's new edu-
cation minister has appealed "a
Caracas students TO end their
demonstrations against the re-
gime Of President Marcos Perez
Jimenez.
The speech By DR.. Humbeftc
Fernandez Moran over q ma
tion-wide radio hookup last
night was taken as an indica-
ton Of the governments
concern over the student out
breaks.
The demonstrations have
continued for four days. Five
were reported yesterday.
= reports in New York said
the police fired on $50 stu
dents demonstrating in o
Caracas schoolyard Wednes-
day and wounded two. The
government continued its
tight censorship. and COM
munications with the outside
world were virtually nonex-
istent most Of yesterday.
They improved last mighty
Mr.. Fernandez Moran PROM
ised high school and university
students in jail-he did not say
how many there were-would
be released when order Is re-
stored.
The country has been in a
constant state Of tension since
the abortive New. Years Day
rebellion by disgruntled air
force units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Hospital Employee
Kills Self in Home

william Z. Chinault. So. an
employe OF st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. was found shot to death
at his home. 1896 Ridge place
Sc. Wednesday by his wife,
Elizabeth. police reported.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett.
head Of the homicide squad,
said Mr.. Chinault apparently
rested q single barrel shotgun
on a radiator and braced It
against q window frame to
shoot himself. He left no notes,
but had complained Of stomach
pains. Capt. Hartnett said.
District Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald issued q certi-
ficate Of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
New Superintendent
OF Inspections Named

II. Warren Stewart. chief Of
the engineering branch of the
Districts Department Of H-
Icenses' and Inspections. has
been promoted to superintend-
emit Of the departments Inspec.
ton Division.
He succeeds r. Donald Kim
ney. recently named deputy
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

hass ss:sp l:v: :Ri'r e.. i Es ssgsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
British Propose
Talks al Once
|At Lower Level

LONDON. Jan. II R.-
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
day urged Nikolai Bulganin 70
agree to talks at once-on q
level well below the summit
for an open skies inspection
plan and q ban on i1uclear
weapon tests.
Mr.. Macmillan, replying TO q
December letter from the So
Wet Premier. suggested that
groups Of experts get TO work
Immediately on the technical
details Of disarmament.
He said II would be at least
q beginning Of q world pact to
end the arms race-a beginning
which Mr.. Macmillan said SIS
needed to create real conf
dence" between East and West.
Peace cannot be secured
Just by words: we need deeds
as WELL" Mr.. Macmillan said.
Fuller Reply Promised
As for an East-We summit
conference. which Marshal Bull
ganin declared last week should
be held within three months.
the British leader left the door
open. He promised q fuller reply
In another letter soon, but he
added:
Il am considering these pro-
posals. We must not forget
that much would be expected
by the world from such q
meeting and failure or dis
appointment would be corre-
spondingly grave"
In tone the Macmillan letter
appeared to be firm yet friendly.
Call for SpadewOrk
President Eisenhower and
such other Western leaders as
French Premier Felix Oaillard.
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and Italian Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

mier Adone zoli have taken the
position that diplomatic spade
work at q lower level would be
an essential preliminary to any
new meeting Of the government
chiefs.
Mr.. Macmillan at the mo-
ment is in ceylon. a stopover
In his tour Of eastern lands
Of the Commonwealth. He au-
thorized dispatch Of his 1000
word message TO Marshal Bull
ganin after the NATO Council
In Paris had approved its terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Space Control PIon
Provides Fresh Issue

fishing an effective. aIl-inciu-
sive. dependable system Of su-
pervision." he asserted. II
would assure that If anyone
makes an instrument to use
outer space. II can be detected,
can be known and Il can be
assured that the objects to be
set up will be In the interests
OF science and humanity. and
not in the interests Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

sounding victory over former
Health Minister Paul Martin,
Mr.. Pearson succeeds former
Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent. quitting because Of
his rs years. and win become
prime minister II the Liberals
win the next election.
E The result Of the party ballot
was never in doubt. The vote
was i.074-S05.
In his acceptance speech Mr..
Pearson. former foreign secre-
tary and Nobel peace prize win
ner this year. pledged himself
to lead q renewed an d
strengthened" liberal party
back into ONCE soon. But he
gave no hint Of when q general
election might be expected.
Result Inconclusive
Possibility of an election
stems from the inconclusive re-
suit Of the last nationwide
vote. The Conservatives led by
John Diefenhaker won the
largest group Of seats. in the
265-member House Of Com
mons but got only lis seats.
missing . majority by 20.
Mr.. Diefenhaker formed Q
government and became prime
minister after the third and
fourth parties. the Socialist
CCF and the Social Credit fac
ton. gave the Conservatives the
support Of their combined e.
votes. The Liberals. with only
LOG seats, must pick up con-
siderable support from the
minor parties to bring down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

dens." he said the railroads
should be allowed to provide
passenger service without the
Gripping effect Of staggering
losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

government by q vote In Com
mons.
After the Liberal convention
adjourned last night. Mr.. Pear
son told q news conference that
q caucus Of Liberal members
of Parliament win be called
very soon" to discuss election
tactics.
Events. are crowding In on
u.s." he said. obviously referring
to the chance the Liberals will
have to move o vete Of no-con-
fidence Monday. when the gov
eminent has announced It will
put q technical motion before
Commons.
Strong Talking Point
This will be the first such
opportunity the opposition has
had since Mr.. Diefenbaker took
once last June. There have
been rumors the Liberals would
challenge the government -
which would have to resign and
call an election II defeated
but many Liberals repeatedly
believe to bring down the cabi-
net before 1t presents It's first
legislative program would give
the Conservatives q strong
talking point In the election
campaign.
Mr.. Pearson told the cheer
ing Liberals he would launch at
once Q vigorous program 10
overhaul the party organiza-
ton and bring It closer to the
grass roots.
Mr.. Martin pledged his full
support to Mr.. Pearson and
hailed him as the next prime
minister" Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
by EARL II. vOSS
star stan writer

A new United States initia-
tive to put the Soviet Union on
the defensive in outer space
was developing today.
Secretary Of State Dulles
made clear In his appearance
at the National Press Club yes
terday that the United States
intends to press President Eli
senhower's proposal for a ban
on military uses Of outer space.
The proposal provides q fresh
Issue. the first with an Ameri-
can trademark since the open
skies proposal. which the
United could press at q summit
meeting or lower-level negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union.
Il also can help TO counter
the Soviet Unions extremely
effective use Of the nuclear
weapons test ban proposal in
uncommitted areas Of the world.
Proposes Commission
The Secretary proposed yes
terday the formation Of q
United Nations international
commission to insure that outer
space win be used only for
peaceful purposes.
Even the most superficial
form Of inspection" would be
effective at this early stage IF
10 were from the air." Mr.. Dulles
said.
II certainly hope from the
depth Of my heart" Mr.. Dulles
told some 500 gathered at the
Press Club luncheon. shat the
emphasis which President Eli
senhower put upon this In his
letter TO Chairman Bulganin
win find q response.
A little later the Secretary
said the Soviet Premier "will
jump at this chance" II he Is
really sincere in lamenting the
production Of "ever-mofe- pow
erful" weapons.
The time to move Is now"
Secretary Dulles emphasized,
in the infancy Of this art Of
penetrating the atmosphere and
reaching outer space"
Easily Spotted From Air
He explained that space
rockets now in use are "cumber-
some" and require "a large ar
ray Of auxiliary equipment"
that could easily be spotted
from the air. They also re-
quire long preparation" the
Secretary said. indicating that
periodic inspection flights would
run little risk Of missing an i'm
pending rocket shoot.
Mr.. Dulles and the President
have Intentionally left open
the question whether control
Of outer space should be sep
arated from the first-step dis
armament package which the
NATO allies presented to the
Soviet Union at London last
August 20.
At that time. the West sought
merely to set up technical
committee to study ways Of
controlling Developments In
outer space.
Yesterday the Secretary was
categorical about the effective
ness Of inspection In rocketry
II controls are instituted now
Il see no political or material
obstacles in the way of estab- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Lester Pearson to Seek
New Conodo Election

OTTAWA Jan. II W1-Lester Bs Pearson newly elected
leader Of Canadas Liberal Party expected to begin
situations Immediately with other top Liberals question
OF when and how to force election
The opposition parys national convention
yearold diplomat its leader last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
LOST


CAT, large. yellow, tigsF, male, black
collar. mr.. Wheaton High School:
reward. WI. 6-744p.
black eve; Vic. Macarthur blvd. wos.
EARNING az. ANTIQUE, silver. Span
lss design gt,a reward. Call TX. 5000
GLASSES, In red case. on La bus
q stops on Calvert or Ordway and
Conn Wo. 6-6630.
P0CkETBOOK, black. between An
Mandate. Va, and Vienna contained
valuable papers; reward. CT. 0-i5O7.
sIAMEsE CAT. male, vie. Wesley
WALLET. iady's. green. lost 8. Oak
and !. ayes. ne. contained
important papers only: reward. sP
WALLET. iady's. green; lost on y st.,
between goth and Path: contains
s %sns' ..d q es dTdiv'r psr9%II s and
WHIST WATCH. iadys, Hamilton, dia-
ROD North and Main Bldgs. senti-
mental value. reward. WI. 0-b4BO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FOUND

DOG. part sDitz, white and yellow
zIssi. 'S sv:.. Us, g .s Hfs:SSr'l. and
10Th ana , SIS NV: only has no" on
eye: OIL 2-s0O6
DOC, spitz, male. white. some brown;
uf. q 9n opg. rabies tae, 1888
.yU. 6-ble3, $3.50 70 pm.
PUPPY. female. black and favn: yicin.
w Svselfy a.; owner or good home
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
5CH00L DISTRICT
 VOTERS URGED TO REGISTER AT ONCE

Tax Assessor William Wake- land again this week urges alf voters to register immediately so they may qualify as a voter in the S30O,OOO bona election to ba held in the Palmer Independent School District October VI. He pointed out again that in order to vote each voters name must appear on the current tax roll. If their name is not now on the roll steps should be taken to get it there, and in either event, only those persons whose names appear on the tax roll and who have registered will be eligible to vote Registration deadline is Saturday, October 4, 6 pm.
 III the bond election qualified electors will be asked; "Shall the Palmer Independent School Dis- trict issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of S300-000 for the purpose of pro- viding money to construct an addition to, improve, extend, bet- ter, repair and reconstruct Swan son School Building and facilities connected thereWith?'
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
SCIENCE LIBRARY AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Science will be emphasized, underscored and pointed up dur ing the current year alt Palmer High School. Principal Keith A. Smiths application for participa- tion in the Travelling High School Science Library Program has been accepted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and zoo outstanding, evaluated, up-to-date "best-sel- ler'' type books in the sciences and mathematics will circulate to the school library from Washing ton, D. C. All branches of science will be covered and the reading level will range from books the brilliant junior-high student will find interesting to some that will give the outstanding high school senior a taste Of advanced work. The collection lists for more than $1,O0O
 The idea for this experimental program, aimed at interesting .more. students in scientific and technical careers, originated with the Nataional Science Founda- ton, an agency of the Federal Government established in 1850 '.to provide the progress of Science The AAAS was re- quested to administer the pro- Igram-
 The AAAs was organized in l848 and is the oldest national
 (COntinued on Page 31
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

Tuesday, October '. The polls will be open from 800 am. to 7:00 pm. in the Coop Rec Hall
 All candidates for election to the City Council, must file a dec laration of candidacy with the City Clerk which states the per son IS a qualified elector; a resi- dent of Alaska for at least two years, and resident of the City of Palmer for at least one year next preceding the date of the declaration. In addition, the dec laration, a petition signed by 25 qualified electors, must be filed with the City Clerk not earlier than 20 days nor later than 10 days before the election Forms for the declaration of candidacy may be obtained from the City Clerk.
 Persons interested in filing for either of the above terms on the City Council are urged to circu- late their petitions and get them filed as early as possible. All sig natures must be checked for quail ification before the person is sc- cepted as a candidate
 Persons signing petitions for nominees are reminded that they may not sign more than two pe- titions for this particular election. Should a person sign more than two petitions, only the signatures of that person on the first two petitions filed will be accepted Unless the other individual or in dividuals have sufficient extra signatures, it could mean the pe- tition would not be valid.
 To date three applications for filing have been picked tip at the office of the City Clerk but up until today, no filings have yet been made. Final date for filing IS September 26, 5 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
TWO C0UNCILhAEN TO BE ELECTED SEPT. 7
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HERE ANOTHER WEEK

Because of the response shown in the Valley the Em- ployment Service office held here this week, the office will l, remain open for an additional Week, it was announced today by Rob Merrill who is assist ing in finding qualified Work CTS to assist in the harvest and in other work fields. The office is located in the middle of the fairgrounds. in space utilized during the recent fair as the managers office, and is open from early morning uni til about 400 or 4:30 each af- ternoon. There is mo charge for the service and anyone de- string work, Or anyone look ing for workers, for any type work, is urged to avail them- selves of the service. The telephone number is PI-315l- If sufficient use is made of the employment service, it may be possible for q perman- ent office in Palmer.