davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
DORIS FLEEsoN

Republicans who have
recently had their troubles
with Embarrassing dinners
can relax. The Democrats
are about to surpass them
with a striking new version
Of the famous Kaufman-Hart
farce. The Man Who Came
To Dinner .'-..--------s
Gov. Qrval ,Faubus Of Little
Rock. Ark, has notified the
national committee that he
and friends will be on hand
next Saturday to help pay
tribute to jefferson, jackson
and Harry S. Truman at the
annual $100-a-plate dinner
here. A king cobra poised to
strike could not be less well
come at what was planned as
q smashing denunciation of
the EISENHOWER administra-,
ton and all its works.
Mr.. Truman, National
Chairman Paul Butler, Gov.
Averen Hartman of New
York and practically all
Democrats except John
Kasper and members of the
White Citizens Councils have
reacted as if they already felt
snake venom coursing
through their veins. They will
not, repeat not. sit at table
with Faubus or acknowledge
his presence in any way.
They are of course aware
that the presence of Faubus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Moves to Sway Both French and Arabs
Likened to Mon Trying to Row Two Boats

ratified BY the Tunisian Ma
tional Assembly, were con-
sidered essential to safeguard
the independence Of the new
republic. But under the pres
sure Of Arab nationalist, an
important cog in the Com
munist machine to disrupt
the free world. President
Bourguiba has demanded that
all French ground and naval
forces leave the country,
though he and the French
have now accepted the idea
Of American mediation aimed
at settling the issues between
them.
The bombing Of Sakiet Sidi
Youssef has nothing to do
with a formal agreement
ratified by the French and
Tunisian Parlia m e nts.
French "militarism" is now
being blamed in some Wash
ington quarters for having
brought about q crisis in
which we find ourselves, de-
spite ourselves. And we are
being blamed by the Soviets
and the pan-Arab world for
having caused it.
The French high command
in Algeria is not in the same
position as Gen. Douglas
Macarthur when he was
fighting the Reds in Korea.
The French commanding
general received overall Or
ders from his superiorS in
Paris to suppress the guer-
rilla warfare. But unlike
Macarthur he does not have
to report and receive permis-
sion from his Government
for any major action he in.
tends to take.
Macarthur was strictly
limited in using his air force
in hot pursuit. The French
commander has absolute dis
erection and he obviously used
a heavy hand. This explains
the statement of Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAN Writer

Erosion to the East Front of
the Capitol presents a constant
threat to the lives Of 5000 per-
sons (not counting TOURISTS
who pass through it daily, a
Philadelphia architect told
Congress today.
TITS only question Of time
until you will have to rope it
off," said John F. Harbeson,
one Of the consulting architects
retained to plan an extension
Of the East Front.
Visitors then would have to
he admitted through covered
walkways. Mr.. Harbeson told
the Senate Subcommittee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
headed by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan.
. The subcommittee was TAX
ing up a bill by Senator Smith.
Republican of New Jersey, and
three others to repeal a con-
eressional appropriation Of SIT
million to carry out the work.
Falling Chunks Of Stone
Pointing to a water tumbler
in front Of him at the witness
table, Mr.. Harbeson said
chunks Of sandstone that size
were constantly falling from
the historic east facade. Then
the witness added, at was with
Just such a weapon that David
slew Goliath"
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart presented a number Of
photographs showing the eff
-fects Of erosion on the walls.
Only last year. he said, a 2ls-
pound piece fell within 10 feet
of the spot where he was
standing. one photograph
showed where the wall next to
the old Supreme Court cham
Der had been pushed out OF
line i've inches by a gas explo-
sion in the Capitol in 1898.
. 4 Both Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Harbeson appeared in OPPOSE
ton to the Smith bill and urged
that work proceed ON the cx-
tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
DAVID LAWRENCE
History Of Regulatory Units Reviewed;
Definition Of Role Deemed Prime Need

The cloud Of scandal, in
Solving here and there an
Isolated case Of innpropriety.
has blown across. the So
called independent commits
sions and may unfortunately
tend to obscure q funda-
mental problem in govern
Ment that has long called for
attention. There could be no
more important study this
year than the one q House
committee has begun to make
with respect to the ''regula-
tory agencies
Congress back in 1887 re-
cognized that, with the
growth Of railroads, trans
portation required govern
mental regulation and hence
established the Interstate
Commerce Commission. What
was then a. railroad monopoly
has ceased to be one in, the
transportation field. The pat
tern, however, has been more
or less followed in setting up
eight other independent COM
missions-the Federal Trade
Commission, the Federal Re-
serve Board, the National
Labor Relations Board, the
Federal Communications
Commission. the Federal
Power Com mission. the
Securities and Exchange
Commission. the Civil Aero
nautics Board and the United
States Tariff Commission.
BaSically the trend arose
because Of a peculiar defect
in the American govern
mental system-an unwilling
ness to let the executive
branch Of the Government do
the regulating Of business or
financial or industrial prac-
tices or employer. employe
relationships.
Congress has always main
tanned that it should not
delegate full power to the
executive branch Of the Gov
eminent in certain fields but
should retain a hold on the
independent commissions as
a kind Of creature of the leg
islative branch.
This has resulted in all
sorts Of Technology. Some
times these independent
commissions are formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

called QUASI judicial and
sometimes "quasi-legislative."
and in q recent report by the
Hoover Commission en-
phasis was placed on the
need for transferring certain
administrative" functions to
the regular executive depart
ments or at least giving con-
siderable administrative au-
thority to the chairman of
the independent agency.
When the New Deal came
into power. the first serious
challenge to the independ-
ence Of the regulatory COM
missions developed. It came
from none other than Pres
ident Franklin d. Roosevelt
himself. who on this point
at least was as reactionary as
any of the Republicans in the
days when the wickedness Of
corporations was in the head
lines. For in 1888 Mr.. Roo
sevelt suinmarily removed
william E. Humphrey from
the Federal Trade Commits
sion in a letter which. in
effect. said that he was q
satisfactory person IN all
other respects but that II do
not feel that your mind and
my mind 60 along together
on either the policies or the
administering Of the Federal
Trade Commission"
The Supreme Court Of the
United States unanimously
repudiated that doctrine and
ordered the family Of Mr..
Humphrey paid his salary
! till the date Of his death dur
ing the term for which he had
been appointed and said COM
missioners couldn't be re-
moved except for such causes
as are specified by Congress
in a law.
Mr.. Roosevelt had given
utterance. however, to a view
which unfortunately pre-
vailed throughout his admin
istration - namely that,
whether it involved a menu
Der Of an independent COM
mission or a Justice Of the
Supreme Court, the views
held by the prospective APP
pointee had to correspond
with those of the admin
istration.
This was the beginning Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
POTOMAC FEVER
! FLETCHER KNEBEL


Harold stassen quits Ike's rennsyvdnia
Governor Stassens idea Of Heaven Is place where they
throw out every two yearsand make you run tor
admission.
- ~ 3yS9
Washington dangerous place during this big TXrobe
fellow has to stay armed all night to from being mob
bed BY rowing bands Of stolen documents
The Democratic Advisory Council urges defense
spending Democratic strategy: Make pour billions into
mssles-then ride back to power in 1860
Republicans have issues to burn Down freezing Geor
ga. Ike keeps Yelling Throw another log the hre!"
Representative Heating calls Gov Hartman "a perani-
bulang patrician New York politics getting high
brow you got to be Rhodes scholar when they're
throwing mud.
Cold ode The folks who went south for winter yaca-
tons keep warm in the fight for return reservations
Pennsylvana's Republican Chairman Bloom says no
leader wants Sassen for Governor AL but it isn't being
Governor that matters to SaSsen It's the running for he
loves. -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Miss Virginia Jones, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Jones sailed last Tuesday on the
SIS. Mauretania for Switzerland
where she will study for year
at the Albert Schweitzer College
at Churwalden
Having completed her freshman
year at the University here last
year, Miss Jones plans to study
philosophy, psychology, science in
the modern world, religion, ethics
and a course entitled, Societies
and Cultures" as we'll as German,
at the cooperative school that has
25 students and eight staff mem
bers.
When the school year is up Miss
Jones will travel around Europe
and return to the States the lat
ter part of next September of the
early part of October.
Although her plans are not yet
definite, Miss Jones said she hopes
to work with the American Friends
Service Committee when she com
pletes her education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Noble Appointed Marketing Director
Of S. W. SpeIlman, Inc, of Boston

Marcus c. S. Noble III, grand
son of the late U.N.C. Education
Dean NJ. c. S. Noble and nephew
Of Miss Alice Noble Of Chapel
Hill. has been appointed director
of the marketing division of J. w.
Spellman, Inc, Boston advertising,
marketing, and public relations
firms.
A graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity in the fields of psychology
and sociology, Mr.. Noble pioneered
the market research department
of a leading agency Through his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

and does special features which
takes him as far away as Cape
Canaveral. He's press agent for
Grandfather Mountain, and a re-
cent sideline has been program
chairman for the North Carolina
Conference Of News and Feature
Writers. He is a Tar Heel cores
pondent for the New York Times
and Newsweek magazine. He re-
views books.
On top of that he teaches public
relations in night class to stu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Cole Reunion Will
Be Held Sunday

The annual Cole Reunion will be
held at pm this Sunday at the
Lystra Baptist Church. Announce
that all Coles and their families
and friends are urged to come
and bring picnic baskets" said
Jesse Cole.
The Cole clan has been holding
an annual reunion for many years.
The event is attended by as many
as $50 persons from several coun-
ties in this area. and even from
other states. More than 200 have
already indicated they will at
tend this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Tax Prepayment
Is On Increase

The taxpayers Of Chapel Hill
prepaid $34.268.5 so in taxes as OF
August 81. Last year $3l.356.27
had been paid by that date.
Taxpayers get a 2 per cent re-
duction If they pay in June. a one
and a half per cent by paying IN
July, a one per cent by paying
in August and one-half of one per
cent by paying in September.
The official notices will be sent
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

research and program planning,
the advertising programs of a
number of that agency's major
accounts were recognized.
In addition to extensive work
in advertising, Mr.. Mobiles ex-
perience includes new product
evaluation and market develop,
ment. all phases of market and
motivational research, and sales
and distribution planning and an
alysis.
AS an officer in the Navy, Mr.
Noble served four years as a car
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Julian Scheer Reveals Secret of Success

Julian Scheer, the ambidextrous
dynamo from Mechlenburg, holds
the record among University OF
North Carolina alumni for literary
versatility combined with indust-
riouSness.
His book, 'Tweetsie," is in its
second printing the is co-authorl
and he will have another book
published within a few weeks. He
win complete a novel he's writing
by next spring. He pens daily
column for the Charlotte News,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

dents at Queens College.
How does he do it all?
Il require very little Sleep
says Scheer.
''Tweetsie," the story Of a mar.
row-gauge railroad, has won high
praise by critics of the New York
Times. Atlanta Constitution, anC
the Houston Chronicle.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

TO the property owners BY Ociol
Der Is. After February /, 1859 q
penalty win be added to the regu-
lar unpaid tax, bin.
To prepay taxes one must can
the Town Hall and get an estimate
of his taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Walton Was Service star

Rabe Walton. a service returnee
on the U.Nc. football team, quart
crbacked service football team
through an undefeated season. A
quarterback here IN his freshman
year. he is now fuIlback.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

rier- based jet pilot in the Pacific
and Far Eastern theatre of op-
erations. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. S. Noble Jr. of
Kingston, r. |.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Carrboro P.T.A. Meeting

The .Carrboro Elementary School
P.T.A. will hold its first fall meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 80
at the new Carrboro School.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

BYsiness Meeting list Monday al
 7:3O pm. Dinner Meeting 3rd Monday at
 700 pm. at Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

place the undersigned commis- sioner will also hear any objec- hons thereto.
 All persons interested h said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there De, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 3rd day of July, 1858.
 Mabel M. Fenner,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate
 Judge
 Date 1st Publication July 12, 1858 Date last Publication August ?, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

Bids in single copy will Oe re- ceiyed until 200 o'clock PM, ASI, July 25, 1858 at the office of the City Manager, Box 685, Kodiak, Alaska, for hauling and disposal Of all trash. rubbish, and garbage accumulations within the corpor- ate limits Of the City Of Kodiak. by and in accordance with the ord finances of said City of Kodiak.
 Contract will De let for period of five years from date of issue ard payment will be made on per- centage Of gross revenue (esti- mated $28,00O, 1958)- Successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory performance bond of a minimum of $5,0OO plus ade- quate liability insurance.
 Publish July 5. 12, 19, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

whom a, beauty named kelko Shima has the most important role.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The private life of Hollywood star provides the background for Big Knife" coming Tuesday
 An adoption of Clifford Odets' controversial success, "The Big Knife" co-stars Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Jean Hagen, Shelley Win ters, Wendell Corey and Rod Steinger. The large supporting cast is headed by Everett Sloane, Ilka Chase, Wesley Addy and Paul Langton.
 An expose of Hollywood, when it first appeared it received the rave reviews of newspapers across the country, who lavished on it such praise as powerful grip ping drama. well directed and splendidly acted
 Thursday and Friday
 John 4Steinbeck's novel, The WayWard Bus,'' is brought to the local screen in a film of the same name. Starring roles are handled by Joan Collins, Jayne Mansfield, Dan Daley and Rick Jason. New corners are the latter as well as Dolores Michaels.
 A strange group of people take the ride on the beat-up, broken down bus on which most of the action takes place. How an assort- ed group of people fare and work out their problems as the bus is unable to move because of near hurricane, rock slide and wash Cd out bridge, is the theme of the movie. A stranger cargo of peo- pie could hardly be found togeth- CT.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Today Only

'sThe Way to the Gold" is a story of just that, and the strug- gle that ensues when group of people are after the same gold, stolen to begin with.
 The Twentieth Century-F0x pro- duction stars Jeffrey Hunter, Sheree North, Barry Sullivan, Walter Brennan and Neville Brand. The story, which is at once love story and a study in char acter, is built around the efforts of young ex-convict, played by Hunter, to recover the hoard of gold.
 Sunday and Monday
 Joe Butterfly" filmed in Tech nicolor and CinemaScope on To- cation in Japan, is said to be hi- larious comedy about a group of G.I.'s detailed to publish an Army magazine at the beginning of the American occupation. They never would have succeeded in getting out the first. issue without the con- nivance of Japanese sharpie whom they called Joe Butterfly.
 The large cast is headed by Audie Murphy, George Nadar, Keenan Wynn and Burgess Mered- ith. It includes John Agar, Charles McGraw, and Fred Clark as well as group of Japanese players of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

500 Roy Rogers 6:30 Twenty One TOO Tele. Sports 7:30EIna Rae Hutton 800 Robert Montgomery 800 Big Town 9:30 Spike Jones 1000 life Is Worth Living 1O:3O- Kraft Theatre
 FRIDAY 500 Test pattern and music 5:3O1You Are There 500 Trans. Tele. 6:3OA Let's Take a Trip 700 Appointment with Adven
 ture 7:30- Thin Man 800 Lawrence Welk goo Schlitz Playhouse 9:30 Ray Anthony 1000 University 3O-Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership of Donald Mueller and James Brightman, doing business as Town Club, has been terminated effective close Of business June 30, 1858.
 The Town Club will be operated solely by James Brightman from and after July l, 1853.
 Publish July IF, 19, 1858 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate MARSHALL cRUTcHER,
 Deceased.
 No. 514 Probate
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 AND DISCHARGE OF
 EXECUTRIX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AGNES F. CRUTCHER, Ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment Of Marshall Crutcher, de- ceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, her first and final account, report of her acts done in the administration of said estate, together with petition for distribution and for discharge of the executrix; and
 That the 10th day of September, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioners and ex-Officio Probate Judge at Kodiak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such account, and for hearing the petition of such exec utrix for distribution and dis charge, and at such time and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
IT SCHEDULE
SATURDAY

SATURDAY 1:30 Test pattern and music 200 Sign on program to be an
 nounced 5:3O Open Mind 6:OO-Feature, Wild Horse" 7:OO-Gale Storm People Are Funny 8:O0-Perry Como Caesars Hour 1000 -$64,OOO Question 1O:3O- Goodyear Theatre
 SUNDAY 1:3O-Test pattern and music 200 Sign on program to be an
 nounced 30-Chapel of the Air 6:OO-Look Up and Live 6:3O- Harvest 7::3O Highway Patrol 800 Chevy Show BOO You Bet Your Life 9:3O- This IS the Life 1O:OO-Tic Tac Dough 1O:3O- Kaiser
 MONDAY 5:OO-Test pattern and music 5:3O-U. N. in Action 6:0O-Adventure 6:30-Fury TOO Peoples Choice 7::30-Meet McGraw 800 Telephone Time 8:30- Victory at Sea -Tele-Sports 9:3O- The Fighting Lady l0:30 -Dumont Boxing
 TUESDAY 500 Test pattern and music 5:30-Lamb unto My Feet 500 Boots and Saddles 6:30 Court of Last Resort 700 Ted Mack d:M Wager and Win (studio) 8:30-This Is the Life 9:0O-Men of Annapolis 9:30EWrestling
 WEDNESDAY 500 Test batter and music 5:3OAMr Wizard 500 Buccaneers 6.3O-True Story Omnibus 8:3OABeat the Clock 9:OO1Silnt Service :3OASports Time 1000 Camera Three 1O:3OAWed. Night Fights
 THURSDAY 5:00-Test pattern and music 5:30-Ask Congress
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

whom a, beauty named Keiko Shima has the most important role.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
vtnt1dHs ID
Pope, Man With Common Touch

mat representing the Holy
See there. He likes to talk
about his happy days there.
He is said to have q ire
mendovs curiosity in any.
thing that is new. He is q man
of quick perception and a man
of action. He is the first pope
ever to have flown in . ief
plane, which he did to go to
Lourdes this year. He has phe-
noraenal drive and endurance.
He often suffers from in
somnia. He will awaken at 4
in the morning, go to his desk
and work. When this happens
he will normally go back to
bed for an hours rest and
arise at seven.
While Patriarch he studi-
ously stunned Venetian social
life, but did not turn down
invitations to civic functions.
He was loved by all and even
received warm messages of
congratulations from Venice's
provincial Social-C ommu nj S {
government when elected.
AS one of his intimates put
it, Hes such a common man,
he'll certainly prove to be an
uncommon Pope"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

calli's pleasures to take visi-
tors on a tour Of this library
and to discuss history with
them. He would often say.
History shows that our times
are always the same"
Normally, he rises at 5 am.
for prayers, the breviary and
meditation. He offers Mass at
7:30, then has breakfast of
coffee with hot milk and rolls.
At Venice he would work in
his office until 1890, then re-
ceive callers until lunch at
1890. After a 45-minute rest
after lunch, he would return
to this office until 7 pm. din
ner. He usually retires early,
at $50.
He is a frugal eater. Lunch
generally consists of soup,
meat or fish and fruit. He
likes a white table wine that
comes from Soligo, a village
near Treviso. He takes no 9TH
err alcoholic drink.
He uses a typewriter, bvi
prefers to write by hand with
fountain pen. He shaves
with an electric razor. He uses
glasses to read. He watches
teIevision sometimes, but on.
iy dramatic programs. His
favorife playwright Is the
Italian comedy author, Col
doni. He is fond Of classical
music, preferrins Bach and
Perosi.
He is not a linguist of note.
Besides his native Italian, he
is fluent only in French,
which he enjoys speaking and
reading.
His love for the people of
Turkey has never died since
the time he was a young diplo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Council Loo Sponsors
Dinner and Dance

The Columbus General AS
sembly, Knights of Columbus,
will sponsor a formal dinner
dance Saturday at the Council
400 ballroom.
Dinner will be served at 8 p.
m. following a social hour and
dancing will start at Q pm. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Iggy
Stable and his orchestra.