davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
MoseleY-CompbeN

Mr.. Joseph A. Moseley Of
Alexandria and Mrs. Frances
E. Moseley, also of Alexan-
dria, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Eva Colleen to Mr.
Avis Dean Campbell of
Springfield, Va. An April
wedding is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Shower Comes

Mrs. C. H., Berryuille
To anonymous:
To provide a fun game for
your coming bridal shower,
have each guest bring her
baby picture to the shower.
Pass these pictures among the
guests and have them guess
who it might be. This pro-
vides much party fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
NobIe.Cheek

Announcement is made of
the engagement Of Miss 10
Ann Noble to Mr.. ! Gary
Cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Edelberu.Koch

Mrs. Rudolph Edelberg Of
Front Royal, Va. announces
the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Joyce Anne
Corbett, to Mr.. William
Howard Koch. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Alton Koch Of
Orange, Conn. An April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

So easy Just follow the recipes in folder you will find in the
Kitchen Bouquet package.
Results Perfect gravy-rich, brown, delicious every tinel
Kitchen Bouquet magic blend of 10 garden vegetables,
herbs by good cooks and chefs over 30 years.
Kitchen Bouquet does much-costs 90 Gttel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Coast Guard

The Coast Guard Wives
Club will hold their monthly
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Kenwood Country Club. Mrs.
Albert E. Harmed has charge
Of decorations.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
The Eisenhower 7ragedv--

the intransIgenr eIements of the Re-
publican party began to turn on him
like wolf pack on wounded leader
Privately some Republican candidates
are saying that the president is no
longer political asset. This is a
heresy unimaginable year ago but
it may be true, at least in some re-
spects, today.
Eisenhower's power in politics was
bound to decline as his second and last
term dwindled and he could no longer
punish his enemies or reward his
friends beyond 1860. Now that power
must decline with dizzy momentum as
Washington and the nation realize
what has happened to him physically.
He cannot risk an active campaign
himself.
In the best of circumstances the
Republican party remains a national
minority which neither Eisenhower
nor any other leader could soon con-
vert into majority. In the worst of
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

choice, being handicapped if not
barred by coronary thrombosis chill
ingly like Eisenhower's first illness
Nixon must be formidable candidate
indeed.
No wonder that the departing Rus
sian ambassador, Georgy Zarubin,
calls not on the president but on
Nixon to take home with him his
impressions of future antagonist.
What kind of president Nixon
would make no one knows, not even
Nixon. Who, in the spring of 1945,
foresaw a great president in the
haberdasher from Missouri? Who, in
the crusade" of 1862, foresaw the
last years of Eisenhower?
The man of tragedy made Nixon
and willed the presidency to him.
When Nixon was in campaignsfund
trouble Eisenhower rescued him with
the fatherly cry: "That's my boyp
1t was gesture of a great-hearted
comrade. But perhaps it was tragic,
too.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

circumstances the Republican party
knows that it must lose the Congress
sional election as a ghastly prelude
to the 1860 presidential election. And
the Congressional Democrats, daring
at last to oppose the myth of Ike
openly, are whopping for the kill next
autumn.
When the scholarly Senator James
Fulbright calls the president "a tired
and amiable man with tired policies
(spreading) the contagion of his own
confusion Tin a nation) fat and i'm
MOBILIZE the anatomy of current
American politics is dissected with
surgical precision.
How can that antony be repaired?
1t can be completely altered, if not re-
paired, by Eisenhower's resignation.
Or a fourth illness could settle the
question Immediately.
FUTURE MAY BELONG TO
"AN INVISIBLE BYSTANDER"
Behind the question, and the trag-
edy, stands probably the least known
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

and potentially the most powerful
figure of our time. In every political
argument, in the most casual street
corner chat, Vice President Nixon is
an invisible by-stander, listening avid
ly. If the American future belongs to
anyone it belongs to a man whom no
body pretends to understand.
Articulate in words, silent in real
communication, skillful in manage
ment but never infringing on the
presidency, admired by some, liked
by hardly anyone on Capitol Hill,
growing steadily in public posture but
changing no one knows how much in
private character and altogether the
mystery man of this era, Nixon has
every chance to be the next president.
He may well be president in the
current term. If not, he will almost
certainly be the Republican candi-
date in 1860. Since the Democratic
party has yet to find winning alter
native-Adlai Stevenson's mileage be-
ing used up and Johnson, the obvious
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association -Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operati,
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
SPUTNIK SHOOK
AMERICAN CONFIDENCE

Sputnik's glare exposed the unthink-
able truth that under the master SOL
dier the United States had lost its
vital margin of power in naked
power struggle. No doubt the Amer
lean people will retrieve the margin
but meanwhile the shock to their
confidence in the president, whether
he was to blame or not, has been pro-
found and probably irrecovable.
Then came the fourth event in the
endless parade of the presidents mis-
fortunes. At the opening of the Con-
gressional election campaign this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Development Of Of. New !
Playground Slated

of about $25.OOOs Grading work
will cost about $4,000 for
grounds to include playing and
picnic areas. The Recreation
Department expects to be able
to begin grading a month or
six weeks after funds for the
coming fiscal year become
available July /.
The committee, meeting in
closed session. also heard a re-
port by Richard L. Mattingly,
executive secretary of the
Board of Condemnation of In
sanitary Buildings, summarize
ing the boards work since the
year began.
AS of January /, he said, the
board carried forward a case
work load of 706 condemned
buildings. Since then it has
picked up 279 more buildings,
bringing the total to 985. OF
these. 245 have been repaired
or demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Record Temperatures This Year

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic SURVEY }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The District Recreation De-
partment Il prepared to start
grading on a new playground
and picnic area in the triangle
bounded by Foxhall road, Mac
Arthur boulevard and @ street
NV. with the next three
months.
The Urban Renewal Opera
tons Committee heard a report
yesterday by Chester Nichols
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission staff that
three 'land-locked" lots in the
triangle are to be purchased
with Capper-Cramton funds.
These lots, which have no
access to sewer and water lines.
will be incorporated into the
plan along with a tract at the
corner of P street and Foxhall
road relinquished by the Board
of Education from the Hardy
School property.
A field house will be con-
structed on @ street at a cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

dealing with the Russians on
such matters since it does not
recognize the East German gov
eminent as a legal government.
Even the de facto" recognition
inherent in dealing with the
East Germans on the flyers
would be a major political VIC
tory for the Reds.
Despite the statement of the
East Germans and a similar
statement from the Russian
Embassy in East Berlin, the
United States Army persisted
in seeking release of the men
through the Russian army gar
rison in East Germany.
Contacts are being made by
the American military mission
at Potsdam. a liaison group
with the Russian army set UP
under a postwar agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

team have learned we =. will
not tolerate that our borders
be overhown boldly to carry on
espionage, -.
The air space over our ter
ritory is our air space and
flying spies will be treated as
SUCH" the newspaper said.
American officials say the
United States helicopter, be-
longing to the Sd Armored
Division in West Germany. got
lost in a thunderstorm Satur-
day, strayed over the East
German frontier and ran out
of fuel.
The East German regime last
night called on the United
States to open direct talks with
1t to obtain the relase Of the
Americans.
The United States insists on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

propose to Congress legislation
that would allow Federal EN-
ployes to take employment with
public international agencies
such as the United Nations. in
which the United States is .
participating member.
The measure would provide
unemployment rights to Fed
eral workers with their old Jobs
for three years, without loss Of
retirement, insurance, leave or
other benefits on their return
to Government service.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented 20-year length Of
service awards to Melvin Rar-
din. Francis Kahler and James
Carbaugh. Certificates for dona-
tons Of 8 pints Of blood
each were given to Pearl
Beuche, Johnnie Davis. Patrick
Hannah, Larry Harris, Ralph
Hicks. Alfred Kuntz, Robert
Omohundro. Guy Reese and
David Robbins. Nays Blu
reau Of Yards and Docks has
presented the following awards:
Sustained superior perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Choose tUss The right one
for Foshsr from our big.
hondsome selection Of a.
wqs-0pprseiotsd eUzzo-
cordozo greeting cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

When House-Senate conferees
meet Thursday on the classified
pay raise bill. indications are
that a compromise viii be in
the making on the Sss added
super-grade and Public Law SlS
Jobs.
House conferees will put UP q
strong fight to cut the number
Of these new jobs by at least
in half.
\ y \
WHITE HOUSE PROPOSAL
The White House soon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

salary win be above $4,000 q
year. thereby automatically in
creasing his life insurance COW
erage to $4,000.
The increased coverage viii
result for employees whose pay
raise puts them in the next
$1,000 salary bracket. If they
remain In their present thous-
and salary category, their life
insurance policies will not be
Increased.
The additional $1,000 life In
surance coverage will cost en-
ployes who are jumped into the
next thousand salary bracket
an extra IS cents a payday or
$3.50 q year-which IL well
worth 1t.
TOM MURRAY-HERO--
Representative Murray. Dem
ocrat Of Tennessee. the con-
sentative chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee.
is not always q hero with Fed
eral employees. because Of his
cautious economy views on pay
raise and other employee legis-
lation.
But Mr.. Murray certainly is
q hero to 10000 or more Gov
eminent engineers, scientists
and other classified employees,
who would have been left out
in the cold on the 10 per cent
raise had it not been for the
Tennessean.
The Senate wanted to rush
the legislation to the White
House without going to House.
Senate conference. This would
have denied the 10 per cent pay
raise to these employees, since
the \ Senate provision would
have withheld it from employees
who. under public law s03, were
given top-of-the-grade pay
raises by the Civil Service Com
mission because they were in
job shortage categories.
BY insisting on conference,
Mr.. Murray virtually assured
these 10 per cent pay raises
for these employees. It's re-
liably reported that the Senate
conferees will yield on this is
sue to the House and allow
these employees to get the full
10 per cent raise.
Incidentally, the White House
was anxious to get the bill en-
acted without going to con-
ference so that it could get the
additional S9S super-grade and
other top-grade jobs in the
measure. This would have left
the engineers and scientists
high and dry on their 10 per
cent raise. sssri or ~
Surprisingly also was the
fact that Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, long a critic of
the administrations personnel
policies, was cooperating fully
with the White House in trying
to jam the bill through. But
Mr.. Murray saved the day for
the engineers and scientists by
insisting on conference.
The delay will have no ad-
verse effect on Government
classified employees. Their 10
per cent pay raise is already
agreed to. and the salary in
crease is retroactive to January
IL. So the delay. which will
benefit their engineering and
scientific colleagues, will not
cost classified workers q cent
in loss of back pay.
~
TOP JOBS COMPROMISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair,
warm and humid tonight with
q chance Of scattered thunder
showers; low. 10. Continued
warm and humid tomorrow
with afternoon thunder
showers.
Virginia-Fair. warm and
humid tonight with scattered
thundershowers; low. 66-72.
Continued warm and humid
w e dine sday with afternoon
ithunderShowers followed by
cooler at night.
Maryland-Warm and humid
tonight with scattered thunder
storms. Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with after
noon thunderstorms.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnight - as Noon 1890 Sc
1 am. - 10 s pm. - 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
zee FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise to Increase
Insurance for Many
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The 10 cent raise for classified and postal workers
also viii added $1,000 worth of life insurance
age for many Of them.
The amount Of life insurance Of Federal employee depends
his salary For example, employee earning $4,000 year
is insured for $1,000 With the 10 cent raise his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Reds Hint 9 on 'Copter
Are Viewed as Spies

BERLIN June 10 LF1.-The East German Communists
limited today United States Army after
ecoper made forced landing behind the Iron Curtain
might be treated spies.
Tie East German Army newspaper Die Volksarmee said
that Mai James r. Zeer Mount JOY Pa land his inqusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

River Report
tFrom U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Visit to Hawai- Easier
Thon in Cooks Time

| Capt. James Cook. the luck
less English explorer who dis
covered the Hawaiian Islands.
was fatally stabbed by natives
in 177o. But the status Of the
tourist has improved since
then.
Today they are courted, well
coined and royalty entertained.
More than 10000 visited
Hawaii last year. making tour
ism the fourth largest Island
industry.
/ Many mainlanders once
thought Of Hawaiian vacations
only In terms Of Honolulu and
Waikiki. Now. however. half
| the tourists visit two or more
Of the outlying islands. ac-
cording to United Air Lines.
Most popular are Hawaii. Maui
and Kauai.
The big island" Of Hawaii.
an hours flight from Honolulu.
IL known for its twin snow
capped volcanoes Of Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea. The lat
| ter rises to 1874 feet and Is
the worlds highest mountain.
since It's base is on the ocean
floor $4,000 feet below sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Four volcanic eruptions have
occurred on Hawaii since the
end Of the war.
Around the islands principal
city Of Hilo Is one Of the worlds
largest commercial growing
centers Of orchids. Here o lei
Of $50 orchids sells for o modest
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Three Languages

Tourists to the Philippines
will find three official languages
English, Spanish and Taga-
log. Northwest Orient Airlines
says Tagalog Is the national
dialect, and has SO variations
It's pronounced tah-GAH-lug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Old Building

The oldest building In Miami.
Fla, is a structure formerly
part of the Fort Dallas army
installation. It now serves as
headquarters for the Miami
Pioneers Club and the Ever
glades chapter Of the OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MOMENT IN THE BULL RING

This photo-"B ullfight" shows dramatically
by Paul Affelder of New York City on trip
to Juarez, Mexico. The picture was judged
best black-and-white photo by an amateur
in the fifth annual World Travel Photo Con-
test, sponsored by the magazine Saturday
Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
centuryoId

Minnesota celebrates It's Tooth
anniversary as q State on May
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

WILDWOOD, N. J.
FOR RENT-NoFth wildwood. N. j.,
near ocean. Long season. Owners brand
new Ranch Home with de luxe accom-
modAtiOns and garage. Write Albright's
20. Box S75, wildwood, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Conclusions in Rockefeller Report
United States Must Be Prepared
To Resist 3 Types Of Aggression
Conclusions in Rockefeller Report

Here are the conclusions OF the special Rockefeller
Brothers Fund report the military aspect OF inter-
national security:
I. The world knows that we would never night
preventive war But we and the rest Of the free world
must be prepared to resist any one OF three types OF
aggression; aout limited war non~over agrees
sion concealed internal take-oyer by coup detat
by civil war. taaq
II In order to deter aggression we must be prepared
to Tight nuclear either about or limited.
III At present there are major shortcomings in our
posture for both about and limited retaatory
force is nadequaey dispersed and protected Our active
and passive defense Ia insufficient Moreover lack
mobility and versatility for limited
~. Basic changes in our defense organization
recommended to correct the nefcency and duplication
Of effort growing out Of interservce rivalry.
Unified Commands for Various Forces
a. The military departments should be removed from
the channel Of operationa command.
b. All Of the operational military Of the United
States should be organized into unified commands to
perform missions which called for by strategic
requirements
q The Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of stan should
be designated Principal Military Advisor to the Secretary
Of Defense and the President
al The stan Of the Joint Chiefs Of stan should be
organized unified basis and placed under the control
Of the Chairman.
q All officers above the rank Of Brigadier General
equivalent should receive their permanent promotions
from the Department Of Defense and would become officers
Of the Armed Forces Of the United States.
y The line Of operational command should be from
the President and the Secretary Of Defense the func
tional commanders through the Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of stan in his capacity Principal Military
Advisor.
Line Of Logistic Command
g. The line Of logstic command should be from the
President through the Secretary Of Defense TO the Sece
taries Of the three military departments
h The Secretary Of Defense should be given direct
authority over all research development and procure
ment He should have the right OF cancellation and trans
fer Of service programs together with their appropriations
He should also be given direct appropriation for the
conduct Of research and development programs At the
Defense Department level
We must strengthen the regional groups Of nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
The Level of Effort

The above deficiencies in our
strategic posture can be re-
moved only by substantially In
creased defense expenditures.
These increases will run into
billions Of dollars and must rise
substantially in each OF the
next few years. This panel does
not possess the data to deter
mine the precise Judiciary
level. The best testimony it
has heard indicates that the
deficiencies noted above will
require successive additions on
the order Of So billion each
year for the next several fiscal
years. This figure does not cover
the necessary increases in nfu-
tual assistance programs and
in civilian defense. Because we
must maintain our present
forces. particularly of manned
planes. even while we 60 into
production on new weapons.
such as missiles. the cost Of
military programs will con-
tinue to rise with no leveling.
on likely before 1865.
The price of survival, then,
Is not low. This panel is con-
WINGED however that the in
creases in defense expenditures
are essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

The members Of the Rookie
Teller panel on the military
aspects Of international security
are as follows:
Frank Altschul. vice presi-
dent, Council on Foreign Rela-
tons; Gen. Frederick l.. Ander-
son, former deputy United
States Special Representative
In Europe: Karl r. Bendetsen,
vice president. Champion Paper
and Fibre Co.; Detlev w. Bronx,
president, Rockefeller Institute:
Gordon e. Dean. senior vice
president. General Dynamics
Corp. and former chairman,
Atomic Energy Commission;
James b. Fisk. executive vice
president. Bell Telep on
Laboratories.
Also. John r. Floberg. former
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
who resigned from the panel
when he was appointed q men,
Der Of the Acc last June; Brad
ley Gaylord, chairman Of the
board, Pennroad Corp; Ros-
well l.. 0ilpatfic. partner,
Cravath, Swaine ~ Moore, and
former Under Secretary OF the
Air Force; Towsend w. Hopes,