davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cehding the questions and panel
discussion. said he does not
want to indicate that business is
out of the woods but he as
serted the situation is not as
bad as some gloom mongers"
would have it appear.
s'The future looks good" he
declared. adding that your
guess is as good as mine" as to
when the turn really takes hold
He said then that he looked for
a pickup in the summer. but he
became more specific later
whom he replied TO a question.
He listed these factors as
favorable to an upturn:
The highway program which
will spend this year three times
what was spent two years ago.
defense contracts. which will
be up "a per cent over last year.
Increased housing and the
construction of 9ls new post
offices which will be underway
hy fall.
No Leaf Raking
He remarked that it adds up
ID a great public works pro-
gram and no leaf-raking."
'Mr Temple is editor OF his
banks monthly newsletter on
business and its trends which
is followed carefully by many
businessmen and economists.
He said the moderation Of the
rate Of business decline which
Evening star., 1958-04-30
THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER

Here is truly the BIG BOAT SHOW OF THE YEAR! TO
OF Americas finest builders and manufacturers of boots
engines and troIers participating. You'll every
thing from beautiful 3o-foot luxury cruiser to s-foot
proms You'll see speedboos ouboord runobouts racing
huls canoes and soiIboots . plus all the new high
horse-powe inboord marine engines and nine makes
OF outboord engines You'll troes for every purpose
and purse We even have troop of Sea Scouts on hand
to help US help yoy enjoy the show more. Everyone is
invited! There is no admission charge it's treot
from the Corners Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

shchev and Mr.. Khrushchev
knows ii.
e. That's one reason,
think. we are not going to have
trouble for a while" Mr.. Nc
Elroy said.
In speaking Of "burying" Mr..
KhruShehey, the defense chief
apparently referred to Ameri-
can deterrent powers against
any possible Russian agrees
sion.
An interviewer harked back
to Mr.. KhruShchev's threat OF
II months ago, made to NATO
diplomats, that we will bury
you"
Nov. can we bury him.?
the interviewer asked. That's
what everybody wants to
know"
I'VE can bury him." Secre-
tary McElroy replied.
Mr.. Khrushchev's remark
was made at a diplomatic re-
ception in Moscow November
10. 1856. In the midst Of
Premier Khrushchev's TRADE,
Western diplomats retired to
an outer room.
The idea Of using space plat
forms to launch weapons was
discounted by Mr.. McElroy in
the interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
u. N.

Continued From First Page
Force had perfected q fool
proof system TO prevent any
unattended bomb strike against
the Soviet Union. The system
sets up definite boundaries be-
You'd which no bomber pro-
ceeds, even after starting out
on an initial alert. unless q
confirming message is received.
officials said.
Informed sources believed
the United States argument be-
fore the council would run this
way:
/. Soviet military secrecy
threatens world security and
necessitates Western counter
moves.
2. In complaining Of these
moves. the Russians seem 10
appreciate the danger Of mod
ern military operations. Thus
they should accept mutual
aerial and ground inspection
TO allay the danger OF surprise
attack.
The United States also was
expected to point out that the
Soviet Union has hamstrung
U. N. disarmament negotiations
with the refusal to sit down
in the U. N. subcommittee and
commission. which the Rus
slams, charge are packed
against them.
Mr.. Gromyko's assertion that
an accidental war could flare
In the Arctic contrasted sharply
with a statement last June by
Nikita Khrushchev. when the
United States proposed that
Russia and the West join in
trying out an aerial inspection
system in the far north. the
Soviet leader labeled the sug-
gestion quite comical" and
asserted that nothing ever
happened in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Surgeon General OF the Army
has received a sustained SUI
perior performance award,
John Kllsch Of Fort BelyOlr
has won first place In the an
nual student competition OF
the Washington Section, Amer
lean Society OF Mechanical
Engineers.
Financial Administration In
Defense" will be discussed at
1880 pm. tomorrow by the
American Society for Public
Administration. the Federal
Government Accountants As
ISOLATION and the Society for
Advancement Of Management.
The meeting viii be held In
the auditorium OF the General
Accounting once building.
William s. Williams OF Nays
Bureau OF Ordnance and Rear
Admiral George Beardsley. As
sistant Controller Of Navy. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Windy
with scattered thundershowers
this afternoon and evening.
low So. Partly cloudy. not as
warm tomorrow with scattered
showers.
Virginia - Cloudy with
showers this evening. low so.
Showers tomorrow. high in the
upper 70s.
Maryland - Cloudy with
showers tonight, low in the sos
or low COS. Cloudy tomorrow
with scattered showers and
possibly thunderstorms, high
in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south to
southwest 1925 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow with
chance Of thundersqualls to-
morrow. Visibility mostly good,
but poor during thunderstorms.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
April 22-26
Temperatures will average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Is not expected 10 have any no.
ticeable affect on Congress de-
termination to vote Govern
ment workers adequate pay
raises this year, Federal en-
ploye leaders were quick 10
reply 20 his charge.
They declared that II Is not
greed" nor money madness"
for Federal employees 10 seek
pay raises that will equal those
given TO private industry work.
ers the past few years and that
will enable Government work.
ers TO keep pace with rising
living costs.
Meanwhile, Houses ate
conferees on the postal pay
rate bill hold their second
meeting this afternoon.
COMPLICATIONS - There
are unexpected complications
developing on the House-ap-
proved bill TO permit Federal
employees who have made addi-
tional contributions to the civil
service retirement fund TO
Withdraw these deposits II they
want 10,
Under the present law. these
added contributions. made for
the purpose OF drawing larger
annuities, cannot be withdrawn
by the employees. However,
since enactment Of liberalized
civil service retirement bene-
fits. a number Of employees feel
that their ultimate annuities
will be large enough without
having to contribute an addi-
tional amount Of their salary
into the fund.
There is little controversy
TO the bill. However. in okay-
ing the House-approved meas
ure. the Senate Civil Service
Committe amended 1t by liber-
alizing the retirement bene-
fits Of legislative employees as
well as for some members Of
Congress.
This means that once the
Senate approves the measure.
it will have to 60 TO q House.
Senate conference. 1t is no
secret that some top members
Of the House Civil Service Com
mitee look with a jaundiced
eye on the Senate'S efforts TO
increase retirement benefits for
legislative employees and men,
bers Of Congress.
Senate sponsors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
By the Associated Press

Representative Kilday. Dem
ocrat Of Texas, said today the
issue Of giving the Secretary
Of Defense q bigger say in the
use Of military funds is squarely
before Congress now.
Mr.. Kilday. a senior member
Of the House Armed Services
Committee, said it is a danger
Gus mistake to think that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has postponed
for . year this aspect of his
defense reorganization plan
perhaps the most controversial
part of it.
When Mr.. Eisenhower sent
Congress the draft legislation
last Wednesday. he said the
Secretary Of Defense needs
greater fiexibility in money
matters" He added that no
legislation was required, but
that he had directed that the
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July i. 1859. be pre-
pared on a new basis.
This was generally inter
preted as a move TO delay The
battle In Congress over the
major fiscal aspect of defense
reorganization until this budget
comes up for consideration
after next January.
Would Delete Separately"
But Mr.. Kilday said there is
one section in the Eisenhower
draft bill which. if adopted by
Congress in the meanwhile.
could greatly strengthen the
administrations position on
military appropriations.
This section would delete the
word separately" from the
following passage in the exist
ing law: THE Departments Of
the Army, Navy and Air Force
shall be separately admins
tered by their respective secre-
taries under the direction, su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

amendment Justify their ac-
ton on the grounds that legis-
lative employees will contribute
a greater share OF their salaries
for the added benefits. Also,
they declare. only a very few
members OF Congress would ask
any greater benefits from the
amendment.
TURNOVER LESSENED -
The turnover among agents In
the Internal Revenue Service
during the past i've or six years
has dropped from q 10 7 per
cent, IRIS ofiicials point TO this
stable drop as evidence OF the
constructive changes helping
10 boost employe morale that
have taken place In the agency
since II was rocked by scandal
and discord some years ago.
CAPITAL RoUNDUP-Betty
Gilbert OF the once Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Defense Fund Bottle
On Now, KiIdoy Says

-thority and control OF the Sec
rotary Of Defense"
Mr.. Kilday said, THAT issue
Is before Congress now and
that is the key issue"
This issue and others in the
reorganization plan may be
argued tomorrow when the
Armed Services Committee
opens hearings on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposal. Secretary Of
Defense McElroy is listed as
leadoff witness.
MeEIroy Sees IOE Flexibility
Mr.. Eisenhower did not
specify any percentages or
other figures in calling for
more money fiexibility for the
Defense Secretary. But Mr..
McElroy said today he believes
the amount will turn out to be
rather small.
II think 10 per cent could
very well be a figure that would
be more than adequate" he
said in a copyrighted interview
in the magazine U. S. News and
World Report.
! Mr.. McElroy said funds are
rather rigidly compartmented
in the Defense budget" and
that the Defense Secretary
needs greater leeway in use Of
funds so he can move quickly
in special situations.
As an example OF such a sit
uation. he cited q possible fu-
ture need 10 move substantial
forces to meet an emergency
which threatens the ma
tional interest. He also said
the Secretary should have au-
thority TO use funds to exploit
major scientific breakthroughs
that could not have been an
ticipated when Congress ear
marked appropriations.
Sees Power As Deterrent
Mr.. McElroy also said we
can bury" Soviet Premier Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Sees Power As Deterrent

Mr.. McElroy also said we
can bury" Soviet Premier Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

The National Security Agency
has openings for electrical and
electronic engineers. mathema-
ticians and physicists, grades
IL 10 10. The Jobs are IN NSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Action Near
On Insurance Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The Senate this week expected TO approve the insurance
bill that will reduce the akehome OF Federal
employees Majority Leader johnson the SEN
ate will act on the bill within the next few days.
Federal employe salary contributions
the Government Empoye Life Insurance Fund In order TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Polish Floods Subside

WARSAW, April Fl (R.-
Flood waters Of the Bug and
Narew Rivers have finally lev
eled off, Polish authorities said
today, after To-day rampage
in which scores Of houses were
toppled and thousands Of acres
Of crops ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

liberalIze several aspects of the
BENEFITS.
As approved by the Senate
Civil Service Committee several
weeks ago. the bill would halt
the declining policy value OF a
life insurance policy that occurs
after age 65. Al present the
policy value declines after So at
2 per cent q month until rs
per cent OF the original value
is reached.
The Senate bill provides that
the decline In policy value after
age IS be at / per cent a month
and that the total decline in
policy value be limited TO SO
per cent OF the original policy
value.
Also employees would be eligi-
BILE to continue their policies
after their retirement If they
had IL years or more OF FED
eral service. At present they
need IS years OF Government
service to qualify for life-in-
surance coverage after retire
ment.
In return for the liberalized
features Federal workers would
pay 7 cents more per payday
per thousand dollars worth Of
life-insurance coverage. This
would mean they would pay 20
cents per thousand dollars COW
erage each payday, compared
to the present IS cents rate.
Senate approval will send
the bill to the House. where no
action on similar legislation
has yet been started by the
House Civil Service Committee.
80
MONEY MAD?-Are Gov
eminent employees obsessed by
money madness" because they
are seeking o pay raise this
year?
Representative Neal. Repub-
lican Of West Virginia. told
the House the other day that
Federal pay raise demands are
being spurred by "mammonish
greed" as we'll as money mad
ness"
The West Virginia Represent
alive did not oppose a Federal
pay raise for classified and
postal workers. but said they
should be held down as much
as possible. Otherwise. he COM
Imented, a Nationwide imitation
airy pay pattern would result.
While Mr.. Meals statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

units in northwest Washington
and Fort Meade. Md, Apply 10
Room 1921, Seventeenth and +
streets NV. or call Liberty s.
6700. extension 6724l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Do you Ike to spend evenings alone? Do you Ike to sit
by the telephone waiting for to ring? Do you like
being the kind Of person people feel sorry for because
your life Is drab and uneventfu? The people who dance
are the people who always in demand-always ION
the go"-always making friends and having good
time You can learn to dance easily in the friendly
informal atmosphere of Arthur Murray dance studio
You'll discover new poise assurance and ease
in meeting people and making friends You'll discover
whole new side to your personality unfolding you
join in the fun at the Arthur Murray Studios You
won't believe it possible until you feel it happen Come
In and visit Of studios. See for yourself what
dancing does for people. There's need for you to
spend evenings alone Phone for an appointment or
drop in for visit today There's an Arthur Murray
Studio near you. Phone Executive 34l00 for an ap
pointment today! ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS, 1Oll
Connecticut Ave. NV Washington, DC, 300 North
Taylor ST., Arlington Va, GOT Prince St. Alexandria,
Va, 934 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring. Md, 5019
Wilson Lane Bethesda, Md. All Studios are open 10
am. to 10 pm.
BUDGET Accounts rscomeS /, IOv q, SOC vsshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
NeNWeed Report
Bob Gets
ny sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspabsf Alliance
HofLYWooD-Those lovely newlyweds
Natalie Wood and Robert wagner, have been
booked BY Bob Hope for his March 2 Tv show
Wagner would like to know when he will make
another movie. His average is about one q year
not enough, he says But Ginger Rogers
ex-mate, Jacques Bergerac, is doing fine. Now
in France making Tv appearances for LES
Girls" and "Gigi." Jacques will be starred on
the Tooth program Of the Alfred Hitchcock
Presents series, also skedded for March e.
Jerry Wald, who is handling the Oscar
awards for television this year. estimates that
loo,0O0,OO0 people will be at their Tv. sets to
watch the 90 stars who have promised to
appear-among them. Bing Crosby and Kathy
Grant, Gary Cooper, Clark Gable, Lana Turner,
Rock Hudson, Bob Hope, Dean Martin; you name
them, they'll be there. Mel Ferrer will handle
the radio end Of the awards show to all parts
Of the world.
One mans impossibility is another's good
fortune. Raymond Burr cannot keep up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Love Birds

himself filming one-hour Perry Mason Show
every week. So his assistant, Bif Hopper, who is
handsome and good actor will get more future
footage Bin has earned his acting spurs the
hard way, asking no favors and never using the
name Of his ma (Hedda Hopper to open work
ing doors
Red SHELTON, illness behind him, we and he
hope, is already planning his final Tv show Of
this season--in May. 1t will center around his
real-life departure for Paris where he films 1.-THE
Little Blue House" in June. Reds manager,
BO ROOs, is already there trying to line up sex
kitty Brigltte BardOt for Reds moviel ). TV
will give chance to another new name--Dick
Garland, who IL set for the title role in the
Marco Polo SERIES to be filmed in the Philip
pines
Walter slezak, in Hollywood to star on Play
house 90, told me his upconing Tv series Slezak
and Son, has nothing to do with the garment
business When my agent brought the pilot
script to the network, one Of the younger execu-
tives looked IL over, said he loved IL, then asked
ITS great, but who can we get to play slezak?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TeIeVue Mailbag

considerably to programming costs and some
sponsors feel that the color set circulation
doesn't yet justify the extra expense. The
schedule continues to OrotO hoi0ever, as more
sets are Sold p. s.: A one-tine special, Aladdin,
takes care OF this Friday night.
Grandma Dorgan, aged "a, has question
regarding the Index Of Shows and Stars in
TeleVue. She can't locate in the Index
I Love Lucy, at 1850 Wednesday, channel g.
Is the Index supposed to be completep
V. D.
We couldn't possibly list all ~ sho,os in
the Inder-it iOouId take too much room. We
start Of first iOtth frst-rnD shoiDs. network and
local, then add the re-runs, II there's room.
AAAgR
Why were the Tex and Jinx and Howard
Miller shows taken from afternoon TV and old
movies put in their place? Old movies GER
tainly are Of no interest to the housewife.
X. G.
NBc couldn't sell these shows and returned
the time to the a6iItutes WRC recently bought
big batch Of frst-rln on nv movie features
made since fS4SJ aud eventually they should
shotO up in channel ~ schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

This 70 your chance to sound oG-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison lotu do his best
to Gnsloer questions Please keep letters
brief Pen names iDtll be used If desired
We purchased q color television set for
Christmas and we are 100 per cent satisfied with
the reception. However, we are quite frustrated
over the lack Of color programs a. e. on Monday
night there is just one-half hour and on Friday
night, no color programs). have read that
color set sales are starting to rise, but can't
understand why the networks don't increase
their color programming to meet the demand
Of people who have already invested q small
fortune for tint SETS Are the networks lin
GLIDING ABC-Tv planning to 60 into full-scale
color programming? Also could you tell me
when Washington is going to get "live" local
colorcasts and how people who already have
eclor sets can get more programs on the air
IN color2 -.
Discouraged Set Owner
You can expect an upSurge IN "liUg' local
colOrcGsts iUhen WRC-l nioues into tie netc
building Dhich is rapidly nearing completion.
Telecdstin0 sh0t0s In color, incidentally, adds
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-06
Ell Mercado Condn Europeo

industrial en- serie con un alto nivel de vida,
PASSES como Canada, con un active concrete
International lograrian beneficios considera-
bles, pues los miembros del mercado necesi-
tartan aunentar sus importaciones para hacer
frente a la expansion de sus economics.
81 MinistYo de Concrete canadiense Cor
don Churchill, subrayo esta posibilidad en-
forma optimista durante Ell viaje que hizo ha-
&c POGO a Europa en- busca de mercedes para
ell trigo de su pals. Hablando en- Holanda,
Churchill diio que la participation de Fran
ella, Alemania Occidental, Italia y los tres
paises del Benelux en- Ell mercado comdn de-
biera ser beneficiosa, en- terminus generates.
Pero la segunda posibilidad que da lu-
gar a temores. en- los circulos diplomaticos,
es la de que los seis PASSES en- question Sc
unan en- un e~onjunto eminentemente protec-
cionista7 encabezadc 'por Francis, pals euespor
tradici6n ha mantenide siempre atlas barre.
ras arancelarias.
Entire los principales productos canadien-
ses que esperan la decision del mercado con
respecto a los derechos de aduana que Sc
les impondra figuran Ell aluminio, ell plomo,
ell zinc, Ell caucho sintetico y Ell pescado sa.
lado. Pero 81 los seis PASSES del mercado
decidieran, por ejemplo, usar unicamente alu.
mimic producido por ellos y hacer frente al
costo mas alto que %impondria una pclitica
contraria ala Importation, Ell metal canadien-
Sc podria 'quedarse sin mercado en- dichos
paises.
Los diplomaticos juzgan tambien que las
disposiciones del tratado basico de Roma, con
respeeto q productos agrieolas, son igualmen-
- Pasa Ia pagina . -
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-06

La prensa de Bagdad Sc refiere ahora
q Kassem como Eel inico" desde que SUI
companero de revolution, ell coronel Abdel
Salam Arif, fue ~despojado de los puestos
que tenia en- Ell Gabinete y en- Ell ej6rcito
para ser enviado como Embajador ante ell
Gobierno de Bonn (Alemania Occidental).
No cabe duda que eli gobierno revo-
lucionario de Irak ha trastornado por COM
pleto Ell orden politico del Cercano Oriente,
al ~reforzar en- forma decisiva Ell nacionalismo
arabe con sus doctrinas de liberation, neutra-
lidad positiva y no adhesion a pactos sx-
tranjeros.
A traves de la historic, Ell Vale del
Eufrates y del Tigris. y Ell del Milo, han
vante; pero con 1rak fernando parte del
Pacto de Bagdad y Egipto impulsando Ell
nacionaliSmo arabe, los dos paises habian
dividido, en- dos al mundo irabe.
Fue ssta Ia division que aprovecharon
las srandes potencias para preparar su estra-
tegia politica, economical y militar en- ell
Cercano Oriente. Por consiguiente, al termi-
mar la division, los planes de dichas po-
tencias Sc derrurabarOn inespefadamente.
Ell Primer MlnlStr0 del goblerno ar
gelino en- ell exilio, Abras Ferhat, dijo en-
Ell Cairo hace POGO: eel efecto de la revo-
lucion de Irak en- Ia guerra por la indie
pendencia de Argelia e~quivale al de una
division de ~infanteria debidamente armada"
Marruecos y Tuner sc adhirieron a la
Liga Arabe q solicitud del nuevo gobierno
iraques.
Igualmente Ell rompimiento de Tunez,
CPasa Q 10 PAgfna D.