davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

IN the SEATO area. Australian
Foreign Minister r. G. Casey
offered a million pounds 49,
236,000) in aid for the alliances
three Asian members.
Bids for more aid to Asia
were also made by France and
the Philippines, but proposals.
for any major expansion Of
present programs faced a cool
reception from the United
States. Mr.. Dulles repeatedly
feels this isn't the time to ex-
pand SEATO.
Mr.. Dulles also introduced
q resolution-quickly approved
by the members-providing for
exchange of information be-
tween SEATO, NATO and the
Baghdad Pact. Such an ex-
change is a pet project of
the Philippines, which has been
urging a linkup of the three
Communist alliances.
Economic Exchange
Mr.. Dulles said the exchange
could include information on
economic problems in each
area, attendance Of soldiers
from other areas at SEATO
military exercises and Of repre-
sentatives at civil activities of
the pact.
Philippine Foreign Minister
Felixberto Serrano, chairman
Of the conference, also pro-
posed that SEATO members
Qj explore specific economic
projects that could be devel-
oped multilaterally by member
states and (2) investigate the
feasibility of a meeting of
SEATO member finance min
listers to develop greater eco
nomic collaboration.
PakiStani Commerce Minister
N, M. A. Qizilbash shook up the
opening session with his warn
ings about Communist aid Of.
ferS. He intimated that Asian
members of SEATO had not
been rewarded for siding with
the West, while neutral ma
tons" such as India are receiv-
ing aid from both camps.
In apparent reply, Mr.. Dulles
said the United States had
poured more than $500 million
in nonmilitary aid into econo-
mics of the three Asian mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11


bers in the four years since
SEATO was formed. He said
that in the past year alone
more than 5000 million had
gone to the three-member
states Thailand, Pakistan and
the Philippines-plus South
Wet Nam, Cambodia and Laos.
Most Aid to Far East
He pointed out that the ma
jor portion of United States
global aid now goes to the FaI
East. Substantial aid went into
South Korea and Nationalist
China. he added. and made a
major contribution to the Sc
curity of the SEATO area.
Mr.. Dulles warned that
stepped-up Red propaganda
blasts against SEATO over the
past few days indicated there
may be new aggressive Com
munist plans for this area"
He said the Communist word
attacks on the alliance are
seven times as heavy as those
that preceded the meeting last
year.
The aid demands took the
spotlight from other issues be-
ing talked over blythe ministers
from the United States, Britain,
France, Australia, New zealand,
Thailan6, PakiStan and the
Philippines.
These include private talks
on the Kremlin call for a Big
Four summit conference, and
the crisis in IndoneSia. where
rival governments are engaged
in civil war.
Kashmir Feud Mentioned
Mr.. Qizilbash also renewed
his governments annual de-
mand for backing in its feud
with India over Kashmir, which
SEATO usually does its best to
sidestep. Premier Firoz Khan
Noon warned Sunday that PAX
istan might seek help elsewhere
if the West fails to back her
against India.
Prince Wan Waithayakon of
Thailand said he would propose
that SEATO establish a grad
uate engineering school in
Bangkok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

10 Jner Government assign
ments. The subcommittee is
headed by Senator Thurmond
Democrat of South Carolina
The bill would prevent such
activities when employees "are
engaged in outside work per-
sonally benefitting them none
tarily by reason of access to
information they have as Gov
eminent employees" It also
would bar outside activities II
there is reasonable suspicion
as to the "propriety" of such
duties.
Those advocating the meas
ure say there is no intent to
deter Federal employees from
pursuing legitimate outside
duties so long as these extra
activities have no direct con-
nection with their work. In
most instances, Federal work
ers with outside Jobs or bust
nesses would not be affected
by the legislation the sponsors
say.
Administration officials testi-
ned in opposition to the bill,
They said 1t is not needed, since
present laws give them the
necessary authority to crack
down on employees engaged in
questionable outside activities.
\ 4 4
CONFEREES SELECTION
DELAYED-There has been a
delay in naming House and
Senate conferees on the postal
pay-postal rate increase legis-
lation.
The reason is the illness of
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee, who
will head the House conferees
However, Mr.. Murray is ex-
pected back in a day or so and
the conferees should be named
at that time. The House must
act first on naming its conferees
and the Senate will follow.
Federal employee leaders are
anxious that the conferees be
named and begin their sessions
as soon as possible. The con-
ferees will have only a little
more than two weeks to reach
accord on the complicated
legislation If the postal pay
postal rate measure is to be
approved before Congress be-
gins its To-day Easter recess
on April 3.
Government classified en-
ploye leaders are watching
the situation closely, since
House action on the classified
pay raise legislation apparently
will await disposition of the
postal rate-postal pay measure
The Senate already has ap-
proved a classified pay bill.
4 4 4 4
PENTAGON FOOD-Leaders
Of the various American Fed
Grafton of Government Employe
lodges in the defense agencies
will meet Friday morning with
officials Of the Pentagon's
Concession Committee to dis
cuss employe complaints about
the quality of food and the
prices at the Pentagon's va
rious restaurants and snack
bars.
JOBS-The Armed Services
Technical Information Agency
is now stationed at Arlington
Hall Station, following its
transfer here from Dayton
Ohio.
1t has the following job OPEN
Iings: Fourteen clerk-stenogra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings End on Bill
ToCurb Outside Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

Hearings legislation to prevent outside jobs bust
by Federal workers where their extra duties may involve
conflict of interests has Just been concluded by Senate
Government Operations Subcommittee.
Sposored by Senator Aiken Republican of Vermont the
bill would bar employees from outside jobs activities related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Pokiston Demands Aid
To Counter Red Offers

MANILA, Mar. II l-Pakstan rocked the opening ses-
sion of SEATO foreign ministers today with sharp demand
for economic aid to counter tantazing Communist
offers.
Secretary of State Dulles announced that the United
States has set aside So million to skilled techncans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

shirley highway IVA Rte. $500, clear;
Richmond south, clear; District Of Co
lumbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East District of Columbia
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Eng
land. clear: District of Columbia Ia
Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
From U s. .Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy ct Great Fails: Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
tReading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnisht a Noon a
Am. Ann. y s I'm. Il II
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81. on February "a,
Lowest >, on February Il
High and Low of last - Hours
High. so at $50 pm.
Low. 80. at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
TODAY Tomorrow
Low - 1856 am. 7:5S am.
E H5Sh $500 12:sSSB pm. s :sb p pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today e:2ea.m. GIL pm,
Sun. tomorrow 1924 am. 6:l2 am.
Moon, today 12.i0a.m. 1925 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital current month to date
Month 1858 1857 Avg Record
January 2,43 2.6l 3,24 7s3 80
, 1958-09-12

SECTION /. A Special Committee Of six members
of the Legislature appointed by the President Of the Legs
latlre, and three members Of the Administration, appoint
more adequate and efficient retirement act for the GOV
eminent of the Virgin Islands, for the purpose of offer
ing equitable benefits to retired govern nent ornnlaysee
based upon their service, duties and responsibilities and
lands.
The Committee shall submit to the Governor and the
Legislature a suggested retirement Act for consideration
during the next regular session Of the Legislature in April
1853.
, 1958-09-12

H PRESIDENT: Bill No. COL has been passed
unanimously and will be sent to the Governor for sane
ton and approval.
/ shall make the appointment to this committee next
week.
MR.. MERWIN: Mr.. President, this bill asks that
the same Committee which is studying'the ramifications
Of the Pay Plan be naroed to study the Retirement Svs-
TEN.
THE PRESIDENT: Bill 6O4, Recording the Objec-
tons Of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands to Certain
Actions Taken BY the Governor Of the Virgin Islands and
for other Purposes.
MR.. MERWIN: Mr.. President, don't think we
should vote on this bill at this session because it affects
property rights and we here are all voting in the dark.
Mr.. HODGE: It affects property rights not only
MR.MERWIN: Do you know the effect your vote is
going to have on property rights which are involved?
You don't know
Mr.. HODGE: What effect will the Governors ac-
ton have on property rights?
Mr.. MERWIN: Well, let's find out.
MR.. HODGE: It's six Of one and half a dozen of the
other.
MR. OTTLEY: I think the question here is, does
the Governor have authority to institute suit, in the name
Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, involving a pro
perry belonging to the Government of the Virgin Islands
without consent of the legislature.
MR.. MERWIN: Has he instituted suit?
MR.. OTTLEY: Sure! He has In the District Court.
MR.. MERWIN: He has instituted suit to do what?
Mr.. oTTLEY:. He has joined With Callwood to
eject about five or six tenants from a property to which
the government owns one-fifteenth interest.
MR. MERWIN: What effect is this going to have?
Several members speaking contemporaneously0
Mr.. Let's vote it up or down.
~ MM@
, 1958-09-12
BILL No. 500
1st Special Session

lst Special Session
1871
To Appropriate Funds for the Improvement of the Lionel
NoOel'9 = / 80 s - e. 7A
a.. anr, -.
z EdSA0lED py the glsidsu = ne vlgn isiaios'
of any funds available in the PUBLIC PO-
JECTS FUND Of the Treasury OF the Virgin Islands not
otherwise appropriated the amount Of Fifty Thousand
l$50,00O Dollars TO the Department Of Public Works TOR
the following purpose during the fiscal year July /, 1857
- us - 80
Improvement of Lionel Roberts Ball Park,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands .......... $4,000
Nd ANJn11zE VIA
Mr. DR. IJ1Go YEA
MD GnNTEz YEA
MD H0nGF VIA
MR.. LAWAETz ..... ..... YEA
MR. MERWIN ............ E
, 1958-09-12

H PRESIDENT: Bill No. 500 has been passed
unanimusly and will be sent to the Governor for sanction
and approval.
Bill No. 800, To Appropriate Funds for the Improve
ment Of the Lionel Roberts Ball Park. Saint Thomas. Vir-
gin Islands. Fifty Thousand Dollars. Roll call please.
BILL No. 900
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF III IRG ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
1st Special Session
1857
To Appropriate Funds for the Improvement Of the Lionel
Roberts Ball Park, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FRIDAY

5-Life With EIixobeth.
COMEDY. Betty White stors
7-AmeEieoR eondstend.
Dick CIork. n, c.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. "Mosk of VieiIontes.
Bill WiIIioms.
$3.50
'5-GFandpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romanees. Scroll.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIs Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' donee
rorty. Northwestern High Mexi-
con Exchange Club visits.
1.-The gueconeeTs. Adv'nture.
Robert Show stoEs.
9-The early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Boomerang" lo47.
Dana Andrews, jane Wyott.
$50
4-FoofIight TheofeF.
Hour. Western films.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
ToIent Roundup boy. Guests ore
Dana and Rondo Whitaker of Son
Diego, Golf. NewsreeI SpecioI:
Inside Report on Washington"
Port II, THE White House, No.
T." Dirk Metzeer inspects the
Presidents oirplone. the CoIum-
bine.
Friday Listinss Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-Movie 49,"
w Hours. "Never To Love"
AdoIph Menjou.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7.Trouble With FotheF.
9-Theofer OF Stars. Dromo.
"oirIs In Flight" joan Leslie.
l:30
Slate Lunch Movie.
IVA Hours. Follow Ne Quietly"
1850, Wilton Lundioon.
7-BeuIah. Comedy,
Storing Louise Beovers.
o-As the World Turns. Ser1.
400
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Kitty Foyle. Dromo,
7-Studio Seven. Dromo.
9-House Party. Variety.
Art LinkIetter. host.
$500
4-Mosinee TheoteF. Color.
I Hour. THE Odd Ones" A 30
yeor-oId ort teacher falls in love
with one oil her students, "a
yeor-oId scene designer. Morilyn
Erskine, Daryl Hickman.
5-LiIIi PolmeF Show. Drama.
7.AmeFieoR Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
q IT, NJ 0-.~GG N,,;x
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Hotel Owner Here Is Seattle Bound

Bill Muegge left Wednesday for his home in Seattle. He has been in Kodiak since the first of the month. 4#
 Muegsge is co-owner with Bill and Mrs. Fitzgerald of the Kodiak Hotel. He remained in Kodiak while Bill Fitzgerald went to Anchorage, where the latter underwent an operation. Bills con- dition was reported satisfactory this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
FERTILIZERS PAY DIVIDENDS

By using proper soil tests and applying the correct type of ferti- lizer, Alaskan gardeners and farmers can grow improved crops and add to their income.
 See your extension agent, ' says soil specialist Paul F. Martin, who has compiled new Univer- sity of Alaska Extension Service leaflet, "Sampling Soils" Also re- gently issued by the Extension Service is circular titled "Fertili- gers Pay Dividends Both are available without cost from local extension offices or by writing Box B, College, Alaska.
 The soil illustrated leaflet notes that the Extension Service has a modern soil testing laboratory at Palmer to serve the public. Tests for the major plant foods nitro gen, phosphate and potash-as well as acidity or akalinity mea- surements and other special tests are available free of charge.
 The pink colored leaflet des- cribeS proper methods of taking soil samples and suggests that interested persons obtain mailing cartons and additional information from their local extension agents.
 For example, this question How Do l Sample My Soil?' is answer ed in the leaflet as follows: D Dig a V-shaped hole s inches deep. Then take a half-inch slice from one smooth side of the V-shaped trench: 2) Trim sides of the slice leaving 0ne-inch strip on the spade. Dump this strip into a clean bucket. Repeat in 10 to 20 places within any one field where conditions look similar.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Plant Sale Today

The Kodiak Garden Club is hold ing a plant sale today at Kraft's SuperTnarket at 9:3O am. Club members anticipate having an other sale, of outdoor plants, dur ing the latter part of June.
 All proceeds of the sales will be applied toward prizes for the Yard and Garden Improvement Contest being sponsored by the Garden Club.
 The club meeting that was post p0ned due to road conditions will be held on Wednesday, May 28th. at the home of Mrs. Sibyl Boggs, 14 E. st., Naval Station at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
T1 Seven Speeders { Nab|bed By Police

Am intensive drive to apprehend speeders is being made by the City Police Department. Seven were apprehended by the police over the weekend. Most of these were on Mission Road.
 Police Chief Vickery stated the Department is going to continue to crack down on speeders. Num- erous complaints have been re- ceived of late from residents in the Mission Road area, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Navy Wives Club To Hear Speaker

A representative from Special Services will be the speaker at the Navy Wives Club meeting to be held at pm Monday, May 26, at the Enlisted Mems Club.
 The speaker will explain the many facilities available to ser vice personnel and dependents through Special Services.
 Members are urged to attend and to bring a guest.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Of This And That
By Betha Digree

Two nice, sunny spring days
 ... then came the rain again
 ... one can think of nothing better right now than turning up the thermostat, popping a bowl of popcorn (with lots of fattening butter, of course) and settling down comfortably with an inter- esting book (preferrably one of outer space or an exciting mystery) pleasant to think about, but Bertha the Beast" Gone of our milder names for the lino- type) is hungry and needs copy to make her happy 50 we must just forget the corn and book and get busy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
VI Michael {: |!l' Shell n''ll! Has Birthday

Michael Shell celebrated his fourth birthday Friday, 10 with a party at the home ofshis parents, John and Julie Shell, Aleutian Homes.
 Guests present were Mikes sist- CT, Ruth, Sharon and Dawn Pip pin, Chrissie and Mikki Caskey, Devvy and Geri Wetzel, Scottie
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
.-.QQ(l.-


 Mary Serum was a busy gal over the weekend packing to be done for her vacation from her duties as cashier at the Bank of Kodiak ;. getting ready for her installation as president of BPW on Monday evening She left Tuesday morning via PIMA for Seattle where she was joined by her mother M. after spending d few days in Seattle they will go to Anaconda, Montana to visit Mary's son, Bob Lear, and his wife and daughter Mary is looking forward toward her first meeting with her year old granddaughter ... Mary will also visit her father in Portland, Oregon before re turning to Kodiak early in July her husband, Les, will keep the home fires burning during her absence and (she hopes) keep the grass cut. ..-- flowers planted and rockery built. all that should keep Les out of mis- chief
 -0-O-0-
 Louise Spencer tells us that her son, Pvt Ronald Spencer, phoned her on Mothers Day from Fort Ord, California ... in addition to Mothers Day greetings, Ronald gave her the news that he enjoys military life, and has joined the standing army for period of at least three years ..
 --0O-
 Two young ladies arrived re- gently from Seattle to make their home in Kodiak Twanetta Gage 15) and sister Raelita (14) Jones came to live with their mother and stepfather, Lila and Archie Lewis ..
 O-OA0- V,
 You ladies that have some spare time can put it to good use .- your assistance is urgently needed at both the Girl Scout Camp and at the Brownies Camp .. Even one day of your time would be greatly appreciated Just call Peggy Sutlnf at 1852 and tell her that you would like to help. she will give you addi- tfonal information .-. SO. lift the receiver Of your telephone NOW ... call 4652 |. and tell Peggy that you are ready to do whatever you can to help
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Visitors Here From Illinois

MT. and Mrs. Robert Huber of Chicago arrived here recently to visit their daughter and son-in- law, June and Robert Fleck, RM1, NavColnSta.
 Mr Fleck, who is jeweler, and his wife will spend month in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Contest Winners
 Recipes For Crab

This week we bring to our readers the King Crab Festival Cooking Contest third prize win ming recipes. The first is that of Mrs. Helen Stockard's molded salad.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
xODlAk MIRRO8

Goodman, Brad Butler. Gezen Rochier and Goldie Leisure.
 The youngsters spent the morn ing playing games and enjoying refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Marie Cardinal To Go To Canada

Leaving via PIMA Tuesday, May 27, Mrs. E.L. (Marie1 Cardinal
 Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 77o~n Gardening
Gardening

Helen, who is the wife of Coy E. Stockard, Director, Real Estate Division, District Public Works Office on the Naval Station, is noted for her excellent cooking and baking. She is active in the Emblem Club and Grandmothers Club; she is an ardent fisher woman Gone of the best, from all reports) and has a green thumb with her plants both indoors and outdoors. Collecting driftwood, beachcombing and card playing are also numbered among her hobbies
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

repOrLS) ana naS a green thumD with her plants both indoors and outdoors. Collecting driftwood, beachcombing and card playing are also numbered among her hobbies.
 CRAB MOUSSE SALAD TOP:
 tblspn gelatine
 "A cup cold milk
 IA cup hot milk
 cup Cor can) crab meat
 l small onion, grated
 cup cream, whipped
 tblSpn sherry wine BOTTOM:
 1 tblspn gelatine
 14 cup tomato juice (heated)
 1A cups cold tomato juice
 1z cup chopped celery
 teaspoon lemon juice Y. Dissolve gelatine in cold milk, then blend into hot milk. Whip with an egg beater until foamy. Add sherry wine, crabmeat and onion, then fold in whipped cream and fill moulds 25 full.
 While this is chilling, prepare the tomato mixture, dissolving the gelatine in cold; tomato juice. Blend into F cup hot juice, then add to the remaining juice. Set aside until it starts to jell; then add celery and lemon juice and pour over the crabmeat layer.
 When the whole is firmly set, unmold onto crisp lettuce and serve with Thousand Island dress ing to which 2 chopped hard boiled eggs have been added.
 Mrs Anna Mueller is home maker, mother, club member, shell collector and also is book keeper for her husband, Eric, at Thompson Transfer office.
 Anna's dish of baked crab legs was third place winner, and the recipe follows below. BAKED CRAB LEGS IN SHELL
 Split legs in half lengthwise, put l tspn of dry sack sherry wine over meat. Sprinkle with garlic salt, celery salt. fine bread crumbs and melted butter. Bake approxi- mately ten minutes in moderate (375 deg.) oven.
 Our sincere thanks 20 to each of the prize winners for their graciousness in permitting us to publish their recipes, and to all those who use the recipes !. good eating!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
See MVC 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
ing to the B. S. degree, which pre-
pares the student as a skilled
tradesman in industry or as own
ers or supervisors of small bust
nesses in Auto Mechanics; Brick
Masonry; Cabinet Making and Up
holstering; Printing; Welding and
Machine Shop; and Carpentry. The
Department of Industrial Arts al
so offers the B. S. degree; howeve.
It is PRIV rily designed for train
ing teacAsss in industrial arts and
general shNs FOR junior and senior
high schools.
experimenting these curriculum,
these college also offers a two
year certificate program in va
rious vocations. These curriculum
affords vocational training in in
dustry which should serve the in
dlvidual in earning a living, should
his formal training end in tbs di-
vision; and also provides funda-
mental prerequisite training 20
major work in other divisions IT.
pursuing a degree.
Establishing the first Practical
Nursing Department in a Negro
State supported Institution of
higher learning, the college real
lied early in its existence the
many and varied health needs
throughout the State. Although
the college is one of Americas
youngest institutions of higher
learning, it has placed some $50
practical nurses in the service of
hospitals throughout the state ard
nation in its short period of OPP
GRAFTON.
President J. H. White had this
to say when asked to summarize
the philosophy supporting such a
program: 1--WE, here at MVC, are