davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

9:3O1Dennis Day 1000 What's It For? 1O:3O-Armstrong Circle
 WEDNESDAY 5:3OA ALassie 600 News 6:15- -HarmOnica 6:3O-His Honor Homer Bell 700 Birds & Bees (Kim Clark 500 Silent Service 8:3O- Sports Time goo APatrice Munsel 9:3O- Star Stage 1000 $64,OOO Challenge 1O:3OL Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:3O- MT. Wizard 6:OOANeWS 6:15- -Dinah Shore 6:3O- Roy Rogers 7:OO- Historical Society live) 7:3OARed Skelton 8:OO-Navy Log 8:3O-Life with Elizabeth 800 George Gobel 9:3O- Crusader 1000 live Got Secret 1O:3O-U. s. Steel
 FRIDAY 5:30- -Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO1NeWS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

e:15--Induery on Parade 6:30--Joan Davis 7:OO-Private Secretary 7:3OAPhil Silvers 8:OO-Frankie Lane 8:3O-Stars of Jazz 9:OO-Big Picture :3OASchlitz Playhouse 1000 Star Tonight 1O:3O-BOxing
 All programs are subject to change without notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base. of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

on all subsections of Section 501 of the new law. The new law was signed by the president April l.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

NOTICE
 The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
Keeper Of The Keys

BALTIMORE: John Queen was
granted a divorce from his wife
after claiming she threw his
clothes out the front door and
locked him out when he went on
an errand in the neighborhood.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
COMING
AND GOING

Miss Martha Clark will spend
Xmas with her family and friends
in Oklahoma.
The Bill Dickeys may squeeze
in California trip during the
holidays.
The CO. Greenfields plan to
visit their old Kentucky home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hill,
Roanoake, Va, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill,
2llO E. Jefferson St. The Robert
Hills will Xmas in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lurlie F enter, Butte, Mon
tana, sister of MIR. Mckinley
Walker, spent a week in the city.
The Bernard Blacks may visit
Texas for the holiday season.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
BITS OF
THIS AND THAT

Two great troupers died re-
Gently, Tim 'Kingfish' Moore and
Tiny Bradshaw.
Anyone who can recall the
early days of Frank Sinatra is
getting old. He is now 43. Ditto
for Count Basic who admits to
past 90. The years fly quickly
after FL.
Sam Cookies valet was killed
in an auto crash. Sam may lose
the sight of his right eye.
The filming of Porgy and Bess
reputedly cost a staggering 7
million dollarsl
Camilla Williams, famed So
prano, will make 10 week tour
in Africa.
Marian Anderson, U.N. dele
gate, received the 1858 Bible
Award of the New York Society
for her example of Christian
living.
Next month will be dedicated
to sick room needs, supermar-
kets, wheat bread sales, Louisi-
ana yam season, hot chocolate
time, March of Dimes, and some
of the weeks to remember -
universal prayer, save the pun,
national civil service, and inter
national printing. How about
save the hole in the donut week7
Negro performers are waxing
wonderful albums - have you
heard? - Lionel Hampton and the
Apollo Hall Concert, .J.J. In Per-
son, Billie Holidays Lady in
Satin, Ellington's Indigos or Ell
lington at Newport. Johnny Ma
this Good Night, Dear Lord, or
Louis Armstrong Favorites.
Bend your ear and enjoy some
pleasing sounds.
A few gift suggestions for the
person who has everything - a
gold plated toothpick, a branding
iron for broiled steaks, a mink
covered clothes hanger, a dia-
mond studded toothbrush or can
of Chanel No. S room deodorant
spray ECONOMY size).
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
Crash Injuries Muir sc

Mrs. Lucretai Cox. 1861 E.
Mobile Lane sustained injuries
from a two car collision at 9th
St. and East Van Buren. She
is recuper rating at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

More than 1000 black-clad
but light hearted students were
graduated last night from
George Washington University.
A crowd of several thousand
friends and relatives damned
the University yard, trimmed
and lighted as if for a garden
party, to witness commence
ment exercises.
President Cloyd H. Marvin
conferred degrees on 1913 stu
dents, in addition to honorary
degrees to Robert d. Murphy,
Deputy Undersecretary of State;
WILDER M. Brucker, Secretary
of the Army; Charles S. Rhyme,
president of the American Bar
Association; Allen v. Astin, di-
rector of the National Bureau
of Standards, and Dr. Daniel
L. Borden, university trustee.
DR.. Marvin urged the grad
yates to sustain their contri-
buttons to society "by hope, not
doubt; confidence, not skepti-
cism; helpfulness, not irresolu-
ton, if your part is to be well
played.
One of the seniors, Miss I'M
elda Chavez Miller accepted
her degree and a kiss on the
cheek from her grandfather,
Senator Chavez Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

MEET THE MEN WHO DRAW THE COMICS
The Sunday Comics begins that takes you
behind drawing board This Sunday Drake
1.-THE Jones'" Stan Drake began
his caoonng and how he brings Juliet Jones to life
for Star readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
CIV Confers Degrees
On 1913 Graduates

New Mexico. Also receiving a
degree was William Russell,
nephew of Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia.
The total graduating class
for the entire school year num-
bered 1.847. including October
and February graduates.
Eight professors named to
the status of professor emer-
titus were Antonio Alfonso. Ben
jamin C. Cruickshanks. James
o. Murdoch, Leland w. Parr,
Frederick A. Reuter-, James H.
Taylor, Thomas c. Thompson,
and Averett Howard.
Alumni achievement awards
were presented to DR.. Helen
M. Dyer, research biochemist
at the National Cancer Insti-
tute, for notable achievement
in biochemical research in the
field of cancer" and Represen-
tative Hays, Democrat of Ark
ansas, for notable achievement
in the service of the United
States as legislator statesman
arbiter."
DR.. John F. Latimer, Univer-
sity marshal, led the academic
procession, and the Rev. Luther
D. Miller of the Washington
Cathedral pronounced the in
vocation and benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Long, Deadlock
Seen bylaw

DETROIT, June 5 (P.-Con-
tract negotiations covering
more than half a million auto
workers resumed today, tenn
pered with a union warning
that the talks might go on for
a long time.
Negotiators from the United
Auto Workers Union met sep
arately with General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford. whose con-
tracts with the JAW have run
out.
GIN and the JAW met for
nearly three hours yesterday,
while the Ford JAW session
lasted only 20 minutes. Chry-
sler and JAW representatives
held their first meeting today
since their contract ran out
Sunday night.
The Ford contract also ex-
pired Sunday. The GIN con-
tract expired last Thursday.
There appeared little reason
to believe any of the Big Three
or the JAW would make a
quick move to break the stale
mate. Spokesman for the va
rious companies indicated they
were standing firm on their
offer Of a slightly Sweetened
two-year renewal of the con-
tracts which ran out.
Auto workers now average
$243 hourly and they would
get Is cents more in the next
two years under the companies
offer.
American Motors. which has
agreed to extend on a day-to-
day basis its JAW contract
covering $4,000 workers, met
with the union yesterday, but
issued no report on the meet
ing. The American Motors
contract is due to run out
June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
$3.50 Ad Urged

He urged Mr.. McNeff to pay
$3.50 for a quarter-page ad in
the Trade Union Courier TO
help us out with the expense"
of the anti-Communist cam
paign.
Hull Youngblood, ST., presi-
dent of the Southern Steel Co.,
San Antonio. was dazzled when
Koota read him advertising
copy warning that cit can hap
pen here" unless Americans are
vigilant against Communists.
Southern Steel manufactures
Jail equipment. Committee
Counsel Robert F Kennedy said
with a meaningful glance at
Koota.
Kootas brother Richard.
using the pseudonym Mr.
Rogers" hit even harder in his
pitch to sell an sd in the In
ternational Labor Record to
John d. Stevenson. vice presi-
dent of the DobSon-E Evans Co.,
Inc, Columbus. Ohio.
we passed a resolution down
at headquarters that We will
not permit any more strikes
throughout the United States
Of America" he informed Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Rockets Probers Get
Lesson in SWindIino

The Senate Rackets Com
a panel of persuasive
takers, yesterday took a les
son in craftsmanship from two
convicted swindlers.
Listening like wide-eyed nov
ices, the Senators heard re-
cordings of David and Richard
Koota selling businessmen adj
vertisements in so-called labor
newspapers.
The businessmen operate
non-union companies.
In a typical telephone sales
spiel, David Koota told George
A. Mcneil. president of the
Falcon Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Dallas:
I'VE are going to go all out
to get every Communist out
of organized labor"
Mr.. McNef conceded that
was "a real admirable objec-
tive"
Encouraged. Koota continued
that Its gotten to a point now
where not only did those Com
munists get into labor, they
got into our schools, oul
churches and even into oul
State Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
4 PATUxENT RIVER FISHING GUIDE
WAsHINGToN's FAVoRITE TV MAGAZINE

TeleVue and it comes you only with The Sunday Star
TeeVue brings complete weekly ngs for all channels TV
personality Stories full color portrait of TV star
This handys popular that than 92f of the
people who get it keep it for the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
YOU AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM

On the shifting American social scene, few
changes have ever been as abrupt as the decline
in the supply of domestic help. What has caused
it? Where will it end? See The Sunday Stars
women'S section for the first of articles ex-
aiming THE Servant Situation" in Washington
and other large cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Board Action SoIvoqes
DC. Teachers College
BY JOHN NJ. McKELWAY
Star STAFF Writer

Punging through tide of motions substitute motions and
points of order District Board of Education yesterday
saved it's teachers college.
What the board refused may have been Sgnh
cant But District College seemed assured of few
more wears of life and accredited status by action taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Line Up For Battle

Despite prospects of frustra-
ton, Senators are lining up for
a battle on their bill.
Minority Leaoer Knowland,
Republican of California,
served notice last night that
he will press for amendments
on the floor to stiffen the re-
latively mild bill expected from
the committee.
Il have no intention of back
ing away from that fight" he
told reporters, maintaining he
seeks only to protect the rights
of rank-and-file union men,
bers. Top labor leaders oppose
much of his program. He pro-
poses to go far beyond the
committee bill in regulating
unions-urging, for example,
referendums on strikes.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, also intends to
push stringent amendments
when the bill comes up for
floor action. He was the lone
dissenter yesterday when the
Labor Subcommittee voted. 6-1
to send a moderate bill to the
full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Stronger Resistance

stronger Resistance
But he resisted even when
Koota predicted that you and
1 can retire within a period of
five years from today" If the
no-strike program was even IS
per cent successful.
In a telephone call from
David Koota. Mr.. Stevenson
refused to pay for an ad in the
Courier because he had con-
suited local labor leaders, the
Better Business Bureau and the
Federal Trade Commission.
The AFL-CIO has tried for
years to stop the Courier from
posing as an official labor union
publication, and the FTC has
won case against the paper.
Calling the charges lust a
lot Of lies" Koota blamed the
harassment" on jealousy Of the
Courier's success. Wouldn't
your common sense tell you
that we had to be important
for them to do something like
that?" he asked.
Earle Cabell. president of
Cabell's, Inc, Dallas, stopped
David Koota cold by insisting
he put his proposal in writing
Would Repay Favor
Both Koota brothers launched
their pitches by telling the
prospects they represented pub
locations backed by AFL-CIO
unions. Mr.. Kennedy conceded
some unions do indorse the
Courier, although the AFL-CIO
has cut down the number.
First asking Mr.. Youngblood
whether he needed any favors,
David Koota promised: IF 1
ask you to take a little money
out Of your pocket to help me.
the time will come when I'll
prove to you. Hull, that we've
got darn big pockets ourselves.
I'll always work a favor back
to you in dollars and cents.
and when 1 do. Hull. you'll find
that it's good to have friends
in the right places"
He added that Il would have
rather done you 10 fsvors than
ask one, because it's a thank
less Job and a miserable job, at
its best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Senate Group
Wrang|es on
Labor Reform
BY Lee M. COIN
star stan Writer

The Senate Labor Commit
tee wrangled today over amend
ments designed to tougher
union reform legislation.
Senator Thurmond. Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, pro-
posed six revisions Of the pend
ing bill.
Conservative forces on the
committee concede they have
no chance to push major
amendments through, but are
laying the groundwork for a
battle on the Senate floor.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, told report
ers at noon the committee will
meet all day today and tomor-
row, and If necessary Satur-
day. to clear the bill. AS chair
man of the labor subcommittee
he has pledged to report legis-
lation to the floor by next Tues
day.
ThurmOnd Proposals
Senator Thurmond key
amendment would put q rela-
lively stringent regulatory pro-
gram into the committees mod
crate bill. He proposes to pick
up a measure introduced by
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, Of the Senate
Rackets Committee, adding 1t
to several provisions of the
committees bill.
AS a second offering, Senator
Thurmond proposed a modified
version of Senator Mcclellan's
bill.
His other amendments would
apply antitrust laws to
unions, abolish organizational
picketing in most cases, allow
members to sue unions and for
bid unions to collect fees for
unloading trucks at depots.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, said he is hold
ing extensive amendments in
readiness for introduction after
he sees whether the committee
puts teeth" into its bill.
The committee took no votes
this morning.
The Senate's exertions have
not stirred the House Hear
ings in that chamber will
dawdle along well into July,
according to sources on the
House Education and Labor
Committee.
BY that time, it probably will
be too late in this election-year
session to push such controver-
sial legislation to final enact
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05


the board at a special meeting.
Approved was School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen's plan to remove
the threat to the schools ac-
creditation. But dropped from
his list of things to do for the
college was any policy state
ment that would have COM
mitted the board to immediate
development of a city college
out of the teachers college.
Meets Ultimatum
DR.. Hansen's plan meets a
six-step ultimatum the board
had been ordered to take II
accreditation was to be re-
tanned at the school. The super
intendent released a telegram
from Ewald B. Nyquist, chair
man of the Commission on In
situations of Higher Education.
That is the organization
threatening to withdraw the
generalization. Mr.. Nyquist, in
the telegram, urged the board
to adopt the plan and said it
met the conditions laid down
for accreditation.
Mr.. Nyquist, apparently, did
not demand that the board fol-
low the conditions of the ulti-
matum to the letter. The Han
sen plan is less drastic.
For example. the ultimatum
said the board should set up
a board of trustees or its
equivalent" to run the college.
Such a board would have no
other responsibilities"
Nevertheless, Nyquist said
1t would be acceptable. under
the Hansan plan. for the board
to set I'D a standing commit
tee" on the school made up Of
three board members.
Separate Budget
Other features of the Hansen
plan are;
|. The budget Of the school
will be isolated from the school
systems budget. 1t will be
defended separately,
>. Studies by the board and
the administrative staff Of the
colleges entire educational pro-
gram will continue.
3. The colleges two libraries
will be consolidated.
4. The college will drop the
idea of a graduate program for
the time being. but legislation
will be introduced to award
masters degrees to those stu
dents now enrolled in the pro-
gram.
5. The board will do all that
Is possible to renovate and i'm
prove existing facilities.
Originally. DR.. Hansen'S plan
contained this statement:
The issue before the Board
of Education at this time .
is not whether to discontinue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WANT TO GET AWAY
FROM 1T ALL?

Tired of it all? What you need are some tips on
how to do it that you'll find in The Stars special
travel section this Sunday. Under the theme
Lets Get Away From 1t ALL" Travel Editor Jack
Jonas brings you glimpSes of vacation paradises
both near and far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Stevenson, asking: What do
you think about that?"
Mr.. Stevenson. who refused
to buy, admitted the idea was
interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the District Teachers College,
but how and in what direction
to develop and expand its pro-
gram"
Before the full board, Dr..
Hansen decided to drop this
statement from his plan. Mrs.
Frank S. Phillips, member of
the board, bridled at the pros
poets of committing the board
to such a statement at this
time.
Eventually, the board APP
proved the plan. Both Mrs.
Phillips and DR.. Rowland F.
Kinks voted against it. DR..
Kinks said he felt the Hansen
plan should be given more
study.
1t was not clear, however,
whether the action taken by
the board removed the threat
to generalization. Presumably,
the generalization commission
will evaluate the school later
to see if progress has been
made.
Mrs. Dagney R. Petit, an
other board member, pointed
out the board may be power
less to settle the schools future
anyway. Congress has refused
TO grant authorization of the
masters degree and the Dis
trict Commissioners have yet
to accept the idea of a city
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Report Under Study

On top Of the scuffle to ap-
prove the Hansen plan came
the report of the Special Com
mittee on District Teachers
College, headed by Mrs. Ruth
Spencer. 1t was turned over to
DR.. Hansen for further study"
Mrs. Spencer's committee was
formed last July to determine
the future of the school. 1t
compiled "factual data" on the
school, held a public hearing
at which 81 witnesses said they
wanted a city college to grow
out of the teachers college-and
yesterday handed in its report.
There was also an analysis of
the data presented to the board
and compiled entirely by Mrs.
Spencer.
Mrs. Phillips told the board:
THE special committee tof
which she is a member has not
as yet held a meeting for the
purpose of arriving at recon-
mendationS to be presented to
the board based on its own find
ings in line with the directive
to the committee.
Mrs. Spencer, however. indi-
Gated the analysis and the rec
concentrations on the school
had approval of members Of the
committee. AS submitted to the
board yesterday. both docu-
mentS were unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

"A gang Of kids standing on corner get
restless. They start to play tag or kick
ball. First thing you know they're all
over the road. Its terribly dangerous.
Parents should put stop to it,
''Next, we've all got to be more care
full about traffic laws. mean the law
that says you stop your car when the
school bus stops. You'd be surprised
how often our buses get passed when
we're unloading"
The parents all vowed to help the
safety campaign. Ii was now $50. The
-loudspeaker instructed. Parents, head
for your homebound bus. If you are not
sure which one, ask your child!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the assembly hall to meet the bus drivers.
Nearly every couple who stepped up
to talk to driver began by saying. ''I'II
bet our youngster gives you hard time.
Don't stand for any nonsense, now!'
And nearly always the driver said.
mo, he's pretty good on the busv'
Most Of the fathers looked disappointed.
The drivers explained that they wanted
parents to do two things to add to the
safety Of their youngsters. First, forbid
balI-pIaying or other running games at
pickup points.
Sometimes our buses are little late
in the morning. Robert Moore, director
of school transportation. pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bus

buses for six years but, like most school,
bus drivers, regards it only as an extra
source of income. He is farmer.
"A school-bus driver has to like chill
dren and has to be someone who does
his main work early in the morning as
do" he said, -or else late at night"
'Men with nerves Of steel, I'd say,
remarked one father.
''Where's DaVey2"
The volume of noise rose steadily. A
large portion of it came from the parents.
Suddenly, above the racket, mother
let out tiny shrek Of alarm.
where's Davey?'' she cried. Il know
he got on the bus with us Il saw him
minute ago!''
Here ! am, under the Seat!" said a
mufled voice. 81 always ride here. It's
quieter." He was promptly hauled up.
Right on schedule the bus rolled into
the schoolyard. Bob Sternberger, who
heads the parent-teacher safety COM
mittee and originated the parent-buS
idea, welcomed US.
Zone thing we hope will come out Of
this" Sternberger told me; sis greater
parent cooperation on bus safety. At
least they will know what we're talking
abOut!'
Bus driver Bracken's voice floated
after US as we walked toward the school.
This is number fifty-one," he called.
I'VE will reload at eight-fifty."
Inside the school, kids took parents in
tow and vanished into cIaSSroomS.
At eight O'Clock over IoudSpeaker
DIR. Todd urged all parents to gather in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

traffic fatalities at the end of
September, IA occupants of
vehicles, and four pedestrians.
Significant among the deaths
was the fact that five victims
were under Is years of age while
only one was under 18 during the
same period last year.
During Septe mber police
logged 265 motor vehicle acci-
dents, bringing the nine-month
total to 250S, Al percent in
crease of the same period last
year.
Sixty-two of those were per-
sonal injury accidents, bringing
the ninemonth total to 568, 10
percent increase over 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Teacher Talks
Teacher Should Leave
Problems Outside Door

of three children. feel many
parents and teachers must be glad
to have a column where they
may discuss their problems OBJ
jectively. l would like to COM
ment on something you suggest
ed as a possible reason the child
did not like her teacher: that ct
may be due to the teachers curt
ness, often unintentionally caused
by momentary Stress" We moth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Teacher Talks
By Margaret Mcmillan

(ThiS column is lUritteN by
an experienced Montgomery
County school teacher. 1t does
not necessarily represent the
0ie1Opoint of the county school
SyStem.)
Dear Miss Mcmillan: Teacher
Talks" is of great interest to me
as a former teacher and mother
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Pedestrian accidents increased
8.4 percent while bicycle acci-
dents during the period decreased
14.2 percent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

If you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self. there's no better medium
than the Sentinels classified
ad page. New deadline is Tues
day at 10 am.