davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
KnowIond Doubts Vote
On | Hawaii as State

leadership will bring the Ha-
waiian bill to the floor at this
session."
Meanwhile, Senator Javits,
Republican of New York,
JOINED in the plea other Re-
publicans have made for action
this year.
The Democratic leaders have
said they would call up Hawaii
in the Senate if it passes the
House. But the bill is still in
committee on the House side
and Congress is expected to
adjourn within a month.
This would indicate that the
only chance for Hawaiian
statehood would be for the Sem
ate to act first, since the bill is
out of committee on the Sem
ate side.
Senator Javits said passage
of Hawaiian statehood would
help the free world to win the
struggle for friends in Asia, be-
cause 80 per cent of the Amer
leans in the Hawaiian Islands
are of ASiatic descent.
But the New York Senator
said these people are "as Amer
ican as you and l." as demon
strated by their record on
American battlefields.
Senator Knowland predicted
today Congress will adjourn be-
tween August 9 and is. He
listed reciprocal trade, defense
reorganization and remaining
appropriation bills as the ma
jor issues during the remaining
month.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Strike Halls
Big GIN Plant

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 10
(R.--An unauthorized strike
by members of the United
Auto Workers Union halted
production at the giant Cen
eral Motors Ternstedt Division
plant here today.
It was one of the first major
work stoppages since the
UAW-G General Motors contract
expired May 20. Negotiations
in Detroit for a new contract
have been deadlocked.
Only a handful of the $500
f1rst-Shift workers showed up
this morning and picket lines
were established.
Mrs. Sarah E. Campbell,
president of JAW Local 969,
said:
mo strike has been author
lied. We will try to get the
people back to work as soon as
possible, but that might be
ldifhcult. Feeling has been
running pretty high out there. +"
Mrs. Campbell said the dis
pute centered around company
layoff policy. She said between
400 and 500 workers have been
laid of since the old contract
expired. Others are scheduled
for furlough pending new
model changeover in Sep
tember.
Another union spokesman
said the company had failed to
furlough workers in order of
seniority. Its a lot of little
things, too," the spokesman
added. wages and work as
signments. The workers feel
pretty bad about the way things
are being run"
Paul E. Jones, plant manager,
contended the idle workers do
not know why the strike was
staged and termed the union
statement on the cause of the
strike irresponsible"
Mr.. Jones said he toured the
plant gates and talked with the
pickets. Its very strange" he
said afterward, "they (the
workers. don't know what it's
all about. Who they are getting
their orders from is difficult to
understand"
A union spokesman said off,
cials hoped to end the strike
by the time the second shift
showed up at 8 pm. About
1000 workers are employed in
the second shift.
The plant. which manufac-
lures auto accessories, employs
$500 workers.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mrs. Burdick Drops
Suit for Maintenance

riage. which took place Febru-
sry % in Arlington.
Mr.. Bradford said Mr.. Bur-
dick and his wife signed a
separation agreement covering
maintenance and property set
Elements yesterday morning.
Mrs. Burdick's suit had asked
that the thrice married Con-
gresham provide 500 q week
support for her and her 4-year-
old son.
Mr.. Burdick previously had
dropped an annulment suit in
Fargo. N. Oak.
Mr.. Bradford said the Con-
gresham continues to reside at
1852 41st place Sc. and Mrs.
Burdick is moving into another
apartment from her present
residence at 20l Second street
Sc.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

The shaky romance of 70
year-old Representative Usher
L. Burdick and his 30-year-o -old
wife received a hopeful boost
today when her separate main
tenance suit was dismissed in
the District Domestic Relations
Court.
There is still talk Of a re-
conciliation. The climate
has certainly gotten better for
it." said Lowell j. Bradford,
the attorney who filed the dis
missal request for Jean Rodgers
Burdick, the North Dakota Re-
publican's wife.
Dispositions totaling almost
200 pages of testimony had
been fled in the court by the
Burdicks earlier this month,
The Representative had asked
for an annulment Of their mar
Evening star., 1958-07-10

in the next years curriculum
today.
Glasses win be held at
Woodrow Wilson and Eastern
High Schools only.
Only schools Interested
DR.. Hansen said the two
schools were the only high
schools in which enough stu
dents expressed interest In the
Language 10 set up courses. A
minimum Of Is students is re-
quired for any given course.
Russian classes in bot h
schools will have % students
each. A two-year course in the
subject win probably be Of
fered after the next school
year.
In deciding to adopt the
course, the public schools join
with area-parochial schools and
some private schools in the in
struction Of Russian.
Pressure for such a course
stems from the recognized fact
that few Americans in military
Evening star., 1958-07-10

lush Pennsylvania farm land
at the foot of the Blue Noun
tainss to 26 observers who flew
here yesterday for annual
District Day" inspection.
The observers-School and
Government officials mostly
got an idea of what Col. CriSt
meant in a brief look at some
of the busy 1897 Guardsmen In
training.
ID. G. Heads Absent
The District Commissioners
were invited. but did not make
the trip. Even so. the visitors
were met by two bands and a
flgurative red carpet.
Mai. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
guard commander, and Col.
George w. Latimer, his chief
Of staff, classified the encamp-
ment as one with a 'low sick
rate" and a high achievement
rate"
Col. Latimer said camp at
tendance of 96 per cent has
topped last years mark, and
Col. Samuel r. Taggart, chief
medical officer, remarked:
80 far we've had to evacu-
ate only two medical cases
one psychoneurosiS and one dis
Evening star., 1958-07-10

branch Of the Government dur
ing the next fiscal year.
The ofIices Of the architect
of the Capitol and the Senate
sergeant-at-arms were asked TO
make some SPECIFIC recommen-
dations on the suggestion next
week.
William S. Cheatham. adj
ministration assistant to the
sergeant-at-arms, testified that
the police force would need "a
additional men to guard the
new Senate ONCE Building
after its completion this fall.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland held out little hope
today for action on Hawaiian
statehood by this Congress, al
though he favorS it.
The Californian said there
has been mo indication to date
that the Senate Democratic
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Busy D. c. Guordsmen
Improve ST Records
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Writer

NDIANTOWN GAP. Pa, July 10-The District National
Guard running what of its officers laughingy called
st'a nine-ring circus" here.
"And there's something going in all rings at all times
added 1t Col Allan g. Crist training chief at the guards
summer encampment
He was explaining activities at the camp sprawed over
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Disease Whipped

BRAzzAVILLE. french
Equatorial Africa. - In four
decades the incidence Of Sleep
ing sickness in French tropi-
cal Africa has been cut to 70
one -hundredths of / per cent
from former local rates Of 30
to 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
cuncer Center Slated

OSLO.-Dr. Lew Kreyberg,
professor of medicine at Oslo
University, has been commits
stoned by the World Health
Organization to establish an
international lung-type cancer
center at University Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

services, in government. in
science, In business. speak or
read Russian with understand
ing
English is taught in Russian
schools. beginning In the early
grades.
DR.. Hansen. in q press con-
ference. said Russian would be
the lone major addition next
year to the curriculum though
there could be changes within
some established courses.
Teachers Rehired
on another topic. DR.. Hansen
said that 119 temporary and
substitute teachers who applied
for unemployment compensa-
ton have now been re-hired by
the system.
He revealed he had told prin-
cipals at a meeting last month
that the practice was both "un-
ethical and unprofesSional" for
teachers. He described such
Evening star., 1958-07-10
z Public High Schools
To Teoch Russion to Sc

The District school system win teach in two high
schools to Sc tenth eleventh graders beginning this Sep
temher.
With the hiring OF Russian teacher and with pros-
poets good for obtaining second shortly Dr. Carl
Hansen school superintendent revealed the major change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press stan Writer

JAKARTA, Indonesia. April
A.-Premier Djuanda tonight
summoned United States AM
bassador Howard p. Jones.
apparently for Qualification Of
the State Departments state
ment on Indonesia'S arms deal
with Communist countries.
Mr.. Jones talked with Foreign
Minister Subandrio yesterday
and promised he would seek
further information on the
statement by State Department
spokesman Lincoln White IN
Washington Monday.
Mr.. White said the United
States regretted that Indo-
nesia turns to the Communist
bloc to buy arms for possible
use in killing Indonesians who
openly oppose influence Of COM
munism in Indonesia."
Indonesians took the state
ment as an expression Of sup
port for the revolutionary gov
eminent in Central Sumatla.
Mr.. Whites statement came
at a time when United States
relations with this republic have
been improving. The statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

solely as a struggle between
Communists and anti Commu-
nistS.
Leaders in Jakarta insist the
biggest issues are the outer
islands demands for less con-
troll from Jakarta and dissatis-
faction Of the young colonies
leading the revolt with the army
high command. Objections to
Communist influence in Presi-
dent Sukarno's government are
seen in Jakarta as largely q
side issue which the rebels are
playing UP to win sympathy in
the West.
Government and military
leaders were quick to point out
that they turned to Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Czechoslovakia and Poland for
modern weapons only after
Washington put an Indonesian
request for American arms into
the deep freezer. Foreign Min.
lister Subandrio said the request
to America still stands and that
the arms are needed to combat
the fanatic Darul Islam terror
lists on Java and widespread
smuggling, not the rebels in
Sumatra and the North Celebes.
The Army has halted anti
Intervention demonstrations at
the United States Embassy. An
Army order prohibited parades
on May Day when Communists
traditionally march), banned
the showing Of any but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

national nag, and decreed that
all speeches must first be APP
proved by the military. These
measures strike directly at the
Communist PKI Party.
The atmosphere In ofhcial
circles also has been perceptibly
warmer toward United States
diplomats. Part Of the reason
is Ambassador Jones, whose
quiet diplomacy has gone
long way toward dispelline
suspicion Of American motives
Taking some Of the sting out
of Mr.. Whites words, Mr.. Jones
told the American Association
last night Washington has mo
intention whatsoever Of inter-
fering in the internal affairs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Idonesia and has exercised no
disruptive influence on the
course of the Indonesian Re-
public" The United States
wants Indonesia and other new
nations to grow strong enough
to preserve their independence,
Mr.. Jones said.
His statement was applauded
by O number Of high Indonesian
government and military on
cials who attended the asso-
cations dinner.
Jakarta newspapers reacted
sharply to Mr.. Whites state
ment. The procurement
Merdeka called 1t direct i'm
tervention which could lead to
serious consequences. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
GoiIIurd Sees
Peace Team
On unisiu

BARBEZIEUX, France, April
. R.-The United States-Brit-
ish good offices team trying to
get France and Tunisia to-
gether Travelled today to French
Premier Felix Gaillard's country
home.
United States Deputy Under
secretary Robert Murphy and
Harold Beeley Of the British
Foreign Office were Joined by
French Foreign Minister Chris
tan Pineau, Ambassadors Am
DRY Houghton and Sir Gladwyn
Jebb and French Foreign once
Chief Louis JOKE for the day
long talks. Mr.. Gaillard is
spending the Easter holiday in
Southwest France.
Negotiations are reported still
stalled over French demands for
control of the Tunisian- Alger-
ian border.
In Algeria. the French said
o Tunisian patrol thrust across
the border near Roum Ell Sioux
and faded back after q brief
skirmish with French troops.
It was the second such incident
IN two days.
Tunisia meanwhile protested
against the treatment given one
Of its diplomats at Nice. French
police seized his luggage after
holding him in the police sta
ton for several hours. The
French said the luggage con-
tanned radio equipment con-
signed to the Algerian rebels.
French troops and Algerian
nationalist clashed yesterday
in three sectors Of East Algeria,
near the Tunisian border. The
French claimed 243 rebels were
killed. French losses were not
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Indonesio PremierAsks
U.S.. Envoy to Clarity

may have cut into the gains.
1t wasn't the United States
regret that upset the Indone-
slams, but rather Mr.. Whites
virtual Endorsement Of the
Samaritan rebels and the State
Departments persistence In
seeing Indonesia's civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Polish Plant
Fires Group

WARSAW. April . (R.-Poz-
mans Cegielski Railroad plant
where the June, 1856. free
dom riots started-has fired q
group currently accused Of
troublemaking, the paper Party
Life reported today.
These workers were among
the first to go in a new drive to
tame FESTIVE factory crews.
The paper said the group
plastered the plant with leaflets
dripping invective against the
management and lords who
get fat on the workers blood
and sweat"
Next day. it said, 1000 work.
ers in the wagon department
downed tools. They were angry
at delay in distributing the
high production bonus.
The unskilled apparently
wanted equal shares with the
rest. But the party branch
wanted to distribute it accord
ing to merit, the paper said.
1t said a notorious trouble
maker Numbered at a meeting !:
Brother workers. how long are
they going to fool US? We want
immediate distribution of the
fund and equal shares for all. "
He and other ringleaders were
fred without delay. the paper
said. 1t asserted the crew ap-
proved Of the dismissals and
the plant had since been quiet.
Cegielski has long been a
trouble spot for the Commu-
nists. Plant meetings over the
past two years passed frequent
resolutions critical Of the sys-
TEN, including calls for with
drawal of Soviet troops from
Poland and Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

White Showed clearly to the
world that United States SYM
pathy is on the rebel side,'
Merdeka said.
The influential Suluh In.
donesia said the statement re-
fiected naive thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Draw Poker Wins
Contest at Polls

GARDENA, Calf, April o
R-Legal draw poker drew a
winning hand at the polls.
Returns from yesterdays
municipal election showed that
q proposal to outlaw the city's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

poker palaces was overwhelm'
inely defeated. The vote in
II Of % precincts was 1854
in favor Of the proposal to
ban legal poker and 4.496 OPP
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

BARCELONA, Spain. April Q
R.-A l4-day strike Of $4,000
workers protesting high prices
ended yesterday. Local authori-
ties ordered closed factories
opened and the strikers went
TO work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
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Evening star., 1958-09-28
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Evening star., 1958-09-28

Ibid anyone else know Of your projected trip
to buy mountain
81 don't think so,' Joel said, but hesitated.
said, WHO was Seth's new partner?'
WELL Joel said, 81 think that was why he
wanted me to 60 to South America and close
the deal. So it would be done, you see, before
his partner could stop it. His partner was
Charlie Jeeble."
confess that I was disappointed when
heard his name. Yet it explained much. Seth
had clearly had to have some reservoir Of
money into which he could dip his avaricious
fingers, for he had not applied for any loans
for at least year.
Charlie Jeeble was, like Seth, sort Of
legend in financial circles, although the fact was
that the only perspicuity Charlie Jeeble had
ever, to my knowledge, displayed was in being
born to millions and hanging onto every penny.
How Seth had talked him into an active
partnership was not then decipherable or
important; the point was that Charlie Jeeble
would not have been content with SethS
schemes for very long, certainly not when II
came to buying mountain - against JeebleS
wishes and with Jeeble's money.
Murder, however, seemed a rather violent
recourse.
said shortly, 81 am sure the police have
Questioned Seth's secretary. By the way, does
his name happen to be Bracket?' Joel nodded.
| said, Phone and tell him to come here"
He did so studied the piece Of paper with
the doodIeS on it. Hes coming" Joel said
presently, and then studied my watch. My
friend in the police department had a marked
affection for promptneSS.
Three minutes were left Of the appointed
hour when Seth's secretary. thin, polite, red
haired and anxious to please, walked in. He
said, This is a terrible thing, JOEL The only
thing to do is give yourself up to the police and
clear yourself. You must have an alibi."
saw only one thing to do. NO." l
said, ''he doesn't have an alibi, Mr.. Bracket,
because you Cancelled the order for the car and
made certain that Joel would be here, not on
his way to South America, when you shot Seth
Mallory"
The secretary turned green. This is an out
rage! He was my employer. Why - why,
had nothing to gain -"
HE was not your only employer. ] suggest
that Charlie Jeeble was informed by you OF
Seth's plan to buy this -e er - mountain and
strongly opposed it TO the extent of telling
you that he'd reward you suitably if you
stopped it. suggest that you stopped it - the
onIy way YOU - Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1958-09-28
The Policeman
Pulled His Gun.
Joel Raced Away

so you'd have chance to get into the apart
ment. He thought that you knew Of the muir
der and that the police suspect you, and he
hoped you'd take the chance to see me and
explain. Darling. where did you 60 and why?'
Joel looked distracted. / said, why did
your uncle promise you twenty thouSand?"
Joel'S face cleared. Il was to go to South
America and buy mountain
''What is on the mountain, darling?" said
his bride.
'T don't know" Joel said. HE wouldn't
tell me- He said wasn't to tell anybody and
that was to leave right after the reception.
He'd have hired car waiting right around the
corner of the apartment house. was to be
taken straight to the airport; was to take
check with me and close the deal, and he said
I'd be back here in a couple of days and that he
would explain to you, darling.
but then at the wedding | was miserable
thinking about it SO decided just wouldn't
do it. That's all. So at the reception l told
Uncle Seth wouldn't. He said all right, but
he'd meet me here at the apartment; and he
told me to send the hired car away before |
came up to the apartment. He said he'd give
me the twenty thousand anyway and was really
very decent about i"
The bride was recovering. "And very
smart" she said, not quite gritting her teeth.
HE meant to talk you into it anyway, darling.
He was going to give me the check and explain
and make everything all right"
But darling, you'd have hated me, Joel
said.
WELL the bride said, twenty thousand is
twenty thousand. Did you find the carr
mo 1t was gone. Hooked and looked, and
by the time got back to the apartment house
the street was jammed with police cars; SO
asked the patrolman on the corner what had
happened, and he told me that Seth Mallory
had been killed and the police were after his
nephew and well, just as he said that he
caught himself and gave sort of queer look
at my clothes and yanked out his gun and
began to blow his whistle. So" Joel said sim
ply, II ran."
His bride said approvingly, "Joel was the
best sprinter in the university"
but, of course" Joel said, II had to come
back and - and so | watched my chance and
came in the back way and -"
Time was going far too fast. | said, What
car-rental company does your uncle use?'
Joel told me; telephoned the Office; the
order for the car had been Cancelled at five
thirty: beyond the fact that mans voice had
Cancelled it over the telephone. they could tell
me nothing. So that was dead end. ] said,
Evening star., 1958-09-28

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Evening star., 1958-09-28

TINS WEEK MoeorI". ! s.pss~b.s 40. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

I1iscent Of those all-star films
with a grade 2 script. !,
Not that the show didn't have
audience appeal. surprises or
moments Of fun. With all those
stars. It couldn't miss. Yet,
given a chance to add dignity
meaning and wit to the cere-
monies. the industry muffed it.
All Hollywood could do was
come UP with its old outmoded
formula--the star system.
Here are some fleeting i'm
preSsionS:
The Widest Bit: Mae West,
to whom the camera was most
unkind, and Rock Hudson duet
ing Baby It's Cold Outside"