davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Attaches Clash

1t is unfortunate that 8.
M. HAD. the Pakistan press
attache, should have rushed
into print regarding the
canal waters dispute at a
time when the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development is lending its
good Offices to the governs
ments of India and Pakistan
for a settlement Of the issue.
A public controversy can only
add to the difficulties of the
persons engaged in the nego-
tiations. It is, moreover. our
understanding that until the
discussions are completed 1t
would only embarrass the
banks efforts If one party
or the other were to make
piecemeal revelations Of mat
tiers which have. for obvious
reasons, been under con-
fldential discussion.
It is news to us that Paki-
stan has accepted the banks
proposals. AS India has al
ready accepted them. APP
parently there should be no
canal waters problem at all.
However. the fact is that
Pakistan's so-called "ac-
ceptance" was so hedged in
by reservations that 1t meant
practically a rejection. India
accepted the proposals in
spite of the fact that they
gave 80 per cent Of the total
flow Of the Indus River basin
10 Pakistan. There are other
chronological inexactitudes
in Mr.. Haq's letter which can
be corrected, but I refrain
from doing so in order to
avoid embarrassment to
those engaged in finding a
solution to this dispute.
The construction Of the
Rajasthan Canal in no way
affects the division of the
waters-80 per cent to Paki-
stan and 20 per cent to
India-proposed by the bank.
M. ID. Shahane,
Public Relations Attache.
Embassy Of India. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
East Front Views

On April 10 you published
a letter regarding the east
front Of the Capitol from
James Yates Bruce Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, who is not
q member OF the American
Institute Of Architects. Mr..
Bruce certainly is entitled to
his own views and is per-
fectly free to criticize insti-
tute publications. However,
in all fairness. I think you
should know that letters and
comments from many Of our
members have been received
applauding the Institutes
position and activity in this
matter.
Edmund X. Purves; FAlA,
Executive Director. American
Institute of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
THE POLITICAL MILL
New Jersey Set for Senate Contest
BY GOULD LINCOLN

by only some $4,000 votes In a
primary that brought 10 the
polls a record Democratic
vote for a senatorial pri-
mary-almost equal 10 the
vote cast in the Republican
primary. In both primaries.
the candidates ran up totals
Of approximately $4,000.
This unusually large vote in
the Democratic primary Is
giving the party leaders en-
couragement.
On the other hand. the Re-
publicans are taking some
consolation from the bitter
Democratic row indicated in
the Hudson County vote.
Hudson County has always
cast a very large slice OF the
States Democratic vote. II
many Hudson County Demo-
Gratis should sit on their
hands, as the Republicans
hope they will. II could do
both Mr.. Williams and Gov.
Meyner considerable harm.
A victory for the Republican
senatorial candidate. Mr..
Kean. would be a first serious
setback, politically, for Gov.
Meyner since he was elected
chief executive of the State.
Won in Democratic District
Mr.. Williams. only SO years
old, first made his mark in
politics in 1858, when in a
special election TO fill a House
seat vacated by Republican
Senator Clifford p. Case, Mr..
Williams carried by 1000
votes a district the Demo-
Gratis had never carried be-
fore. He was reelected in
1854 by more than 10000
votes. but lost the district
in the Eisenhower landslide
Of 1856 by 1000. In the sem
atorial primary, Mr.. Williams
had the support of the party
organizations in 20 of the
81 counties. Despite ALL
CLIO Endorsement of Mr.. Gro
gan, himself a labor leader,
Mr.. Williams carried many
of the counties which are
heavily industrial--as Pas
sale County. for example.
Once more, it appears labor
cannot be delivered" on
election days. 1t is no secret
that the Republicans would
have liked to see Mr.. Gro
gan nominated instead of Mr..
Williams, believing he would
have been an easier man to
defeat.
On the Republican side,
Mr.. Kean is a 64-year-old
banker-member of the in
vestment banking firm Of
Kean, Taylor & Co. of New
York and Newark. He has
been identified with the mod
crate progressive wing of the
Republican Party. AS a mem
Der of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House, he
has played his part in tax
reductions. He ran some U.s.
600 votes ahead of Mr.. Shan
ley, and far ahead of Mr..
Morris in the senatorial pri-
mary. Mr.. Morris is. regarded
as the candidate of ultra
right wing Republicans. A
newcomer to New Jersey, he
is believed to be trying to
build himself UP to in 1860
for the Republican nominal
ton against Senator Clifford
P. Case, a liberal with a wide
following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Too Much Pork

President Eisenhower's veto OF the
SIT billion rivers and harbors bill could
hardly have come as a surprise to Con-
gress. The reasons he cited for return
ing the legislation without his approval
were largely the same as those he gave
for vetoing a similar authorization
nearly two years ago. They may be
summed up this way: Too much pork.
The measure had some good pro-
visions in it, of course The President
cited favorably $500 million worth of
projects previously authorized in con-
nection with river basin development.
But Congress, as it has been accustomed
to do in the past, loaded the bill with
pet projects desired by special interests
black home" but not recommended by
the Army Engineers for various reasons.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated that he might
have accepted some of these projects If
their sponsors had provided for the
assumption by local government of it's
proper share of the cost. AS the Presi-
dent pointed out in this message and
in his veto message of 1856, "the best
test yet devised for inSuring that a
project is sound" is the willingness of
local people to invest their own money
In joint enterprise with the Federal
Government" Indeed, several of the
items thrown into the omnibus bill have
been denounced by the Corps of Engi-
neers as having mo economic justifica-
ton"
Promoters of the pork barrel"
projects had attempted to justify them
as antirecession measures. But the
President pointed out that, with a few
exceptions many months or even sew
eral years might be required to reach
the construction stage on them. Mean
while there are plenty of other Federal
public works Of Importance that could
be started now to stimulate the economy.
Many of these already are being re-
scheduled for immediate construction.
. The President made a sensible sug-
gestion as to how Congress can avoid
. the prospect of presidential veto on
rivers and harbors legislation in the
future. He proposed that projects ap-
proved by the Corps of Engineers be
included in one bill and all the other
projects be the subject of separate
measures. In that way desirable legis-
lation would not be imperiled by pork
barrel" proposals. Any project sound
enough to stand on its own feet would
be assured OF special attention In this
way. And veto of any or all of the
additional projects WOULD not affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

A country correspondent
wants to know if Templeton
Jones ever suffers from in
somnia and can give his
ideas of what to do about it.
The predawn insomnia,
as the doctors call him, is
the worst.
The other fellow can't get
to sleep. The predawner falls
asleep easily, only to wake
up about 2 am.
Temp Jones has tried all
the lodges.
AT first. he thought that he
could read himself to sleep
again.
This is. however, only a
young persons remedy.
The youngster can do it. A
few pages of a heavy book,
so called. and his fingers re-
lax their grip. his eyes close.
He may wake up hours
later with the book tumbled
beside him. This is one of
the glories of youth.
y 4
After one gets out of that
category, the reading cure
for sleeplessness is no good.
One becomes too sleepy to
read. it is true, but not sleepy
enough to go to sleep again.
What to do. then?
There are many ways. such
as repeating the Psalms, or
reciting verse, or even count
ing sheep" an age-old but
rather silly procedure.
Who wants to count sheep,
anyway?
The long chain Of white
forms going over a fence is
supposed to tire the mind.
After all, it is more than a
tired mind that brings sleep.
A tired body has something
to do with it, and many per-
sons today never have a
chance to get tired.
They even ride a few blocks
to the store instead of
walking.
The sleeping pill route to
slumber is an old and pro-
vocative one. In addition to
the pills and capsules which
may be prescribed by a ply
sician, there are now lover
the counter" sleeping cap
sules containing an antihista-
mine, one of those whose
side effect" as the doctors
say, is drowsiness.
do not drive a car or OPP
crate machinery" says the
label.
The predawn insomnia is
neither driving nor operating
as he tries to get back to
sleep.
His muscles are frightened
up. tense; and that is where
the famous need for relaxa-
ton comes in. He seeks
slumber and peace from
thinking, and can get neither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Matter of Principals

The article School Princi-
pals on the Press" by David
Lawrence in The Star Of
April IL gives further indi-
cation of the declining sense
of constitutional morality. It
is far too widespread, and II
persisted in will bring the
Nation greater misery than
most Of the more obvious
dangers.
When the members Of the
National Association Of Sec
ondary School Principals can
so forget first principles. one
might well wonder, along
with educational dificulties.
II many Of the so-called
youth problems of the Nation
are not but sad reflections
Of the low standards appar-
entity held by such groups Of
our educator friends.
Edward C., Webster. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Curling Delinquency

Regarding the current up
roar over juvenile delinquency
and gangs in Prince Georges
County and other areas, why
not invite the so-called delin-
quentS to sit down with our
officials so that they might
learn the basic reasons for
the disturbances and benefit
from the boys suggestions as
how to combat them?
Those interested in correct
ing the problem might be
surprised at the sound advice
they will receive from the
boys. In a few years these
youngsters will be handling
the affairs of the commu-
mites, and herein lies a very
good way to initiate them
into their responsibilities to
government and the future.
Robert Il. Ennis.
II II Il 4
The Star headline, April 0,
Girl Drinks at School, Tries
to Stab Principal" recalls a
recent Fletcher Knebel quip:
THE Nation faces its
greatest teacher shortage this
fall. Lack of combat pay and
failure of classroom disarma-
ment talks are forcing teach
ers into peacetime pursuits"
Unless the maladjusted
trouble-makers are segregated
in a correctional institution
1t may become necessary to
provide a policeman in each
classroom to protect the lives
of the teachers and serious
students. or there will soon
be few students and fewer
teachers.
AH - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

New Jerseys primary cleo
ton Tuesday set the stage for
a battle In November for the
Senate seat which Republic
can Senator II. Alexander
Smith Is voluntarily relin-
gushing next January. The
Republicans picked Repre-
sentative Robert w. Kean-
Is years q member Of the
House OF Representatives.
The Democrats nominated as
their candidate a former
member Of the House. Har-
rison A. Williams, jr. ordi-
narily the q. o. p. would be
expected 10 elect a Senator
In New Jersey. The economic
recession and unemployment,
however, could bring Mr..
Williams a victory.
The Republicans believe
they have selected their
strongest candidate In a con-
test with two others which,
they say. has left no scars.
Further. they say Mr.. Kean
is the kind Of Republican be-
hind whom the whole party
can unite TO support. He has
had a good record in Con-
gress. He has a family back
ground OF public service-his
father was Senator before
him, as was an uncle. He is
the kind Of candidate who
will get the vote. they say,
of the so-called main line"
Republicans-so essential to
victory-who have not been
so steady in recent elections.
Mr.. Kean's opponents in the
primary. Bernard M. Shan
ley, formerly President Eli
senhower's appointment sec
rotary, and Robert Morris,
one-time counsel for the In
ternal Security Committee Of
the Senate. have urged their
supporters to work for the
election Of Mr.. Kean. Mr..
Kean had the active support
in the primary campaign of
Senator Smith, most highly
respected and strongest fig
ure in the Republican Party
IN New Jersey today.
Feather in Meyner's Cap
The nomination OF Mr..
Williams by the Democrats
is a feather in the cap of
Gov. Robert B. Meyner, fire.
quently mentioned as a po-
tential Democratic nominee
for President in 1860. Gov.
Meyner went to the mat for
Mr.. Williams nomination
against Hoboken Mayor John
j. Grogan, who had the sup
port Of the party organiza-
ton in Hudson County, the
Democratic stronghold in the
State, and the Endorsement
OF both AFL and CLIO. and
against Joseph E. Mclean,
Gov. Meyner's own State
conservation commissioner.
Hudson County for years has
been a dominant factor in
Democratic politics of the
State. 1t was Hudson Coun-
tvs vote in the primary in
1858 that put Mr.. Meyner
across for his first nominal
ton for Governor. He now
has demonstrated his own
firm grip on the Democratic
Party Statewide.
In this contest. Gov. Mey-
rer ran the risk of a serious
defeat for his own prestige.
AS 1t turned out. Mr.. Will
liams defeated Mr.. Grogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Our Ups and Downs

The present recession is
nothing more than the result
OF a buyers strike against
outlandishly high prices and
inferior merchandise. The re-
cession is also q consumer
revolt-the buyers refusal TO
have products showed down
his throat under the guise Of
som e thing that he has
wanted. when. In fact, 1t is
a product that the manu-
facturer and his Madison
Avenue cohorts have con-
ditioned the public to think
1t wants.
There is no lack Of conf
dence in the American econ
omy by our buying public.
Swelling bank deposits, rapid
pay-off of installment debts
and increasing purchases Of
Government bonds reveal q
wealth of confidence. There
is a lack of confidence on the
part of the buyer-a suspi-
cion. II you villas to what
our producers are UP TO. I
believe that Mr.. and Mrs.
Buyer now have Mr.. Pro-
Queer figured out, but good,
and all that remains to be
done to eclipse the recession
and smarter up Mr.. Producer
is to achieve a further ex-
tension of the buyers strike.
Buyers should strike for
lower prices. but not in the
sense of not buying. Every
time one Of US does have &C.
casion to buy-food. clothing.
cars. anything-let's just ask
when that merchant is going
to cut his prices. Such a
campaign doesn't need for
NAL organization, but word
will get back TO the producer
quickly. Perhaps the pro-
Queer will cut a small piece
of his take" and lower
prices will result without
anyone getting hurt, but with
a lot of people being helped.
Our economy is geared to
high volume. A series of price
cuts could very well put busi-
ness on q volume plateau and
a profit plane that would out
strip every record Of the past.
Harold N. Hahn.
E&
My solution for the recess
sion is to reduce prices of all
commodities so that people
will spend. There is nothing
to induce them to spend and
put money into circulation to
deter recession when every
thing is sky-high and the
dollar worth so little. One
would rather save than to
encourage such high prices.
When I go into my neigh
borhood store. where at times
prices are so exorbitant, I
refuse to buy. as do many
others. This is known as CON
sumers' resistance"
nellie c. White.
i y
II the leaders Of the ALL
CLIO want this country to
survive and prosper, they
should now discourage all
member unions from asking
for higher wages. When
wages are increased, prices
go UP and this Nation cannot
successfully engage in a cold
war with Communist Russia
II we are to suffer from a
continued upward spiral Of
imitation brought on by labor
wage increase demands.
The sensible solution should
be for Congress to reduce
prices and freeze wages and
keep them frozen until mat
tiers are Strengthened out.
But this seems very remote,
because Congress is too vote
conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry ,Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What is the regulation
size of the catcher's mitt in
major league baseball?-T. L.
A. Rule 1.12 states: 1.-THE
catcher may wear a leather
glove or mitt of any size,
tshape. or weight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

those which are really essential to the
public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

perhaps. but I believe that
both sides in the primary
have an obligation to the
voters to keep the record
straight. That is why ] OBJ
jected TO the UR having rep
resented itself as a grass
roots" organization.
Brent BOzell.
Editors note: The Stars
reporter. after another look
at his notes. says Mr.. Bozell
was not misquotedD
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
kegIers Ies ay
Local kegl May Join State Association

A State Bowling Association IS pIanned for the future, according to Bill L,offlin, president of the Anchorage Bowling Association.
 The Anchorage association has received an application from the American Bowling Congress to form State Bowling Association, Go be composed of all the current Iy chartered bowling associations in the new state, namely Fair banks, Gastineau Channel in Jun eau, Ketchikan, Kodiak Naval Base, Matanuska Valley (Palmer), !, Petersburg, Seward, Sitka and Anchorage.
 The formation of state aSSocl- ation would mean an annual state tournament, with state champions 4o be declared in all bowling events, and it is planned to send the All Events champion, who is automatically seeded, to the An
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Season Tickets Go on Sale Soon

Seasonal tickets will go on sale soon for the basketball games to be played in the gymnasium of the Kodiak high school. Price of the season ticket has been set at $500.
 The one price will include all games played by the local teams, and represent a big saving over individual game admissions. They do not include special games with out-of-town teams.
 Further information may be ob- tained by contacting the high school basketball coach, Joe Floyd,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Midwest Realtor ' Seeks Land Here

Floyd D. Johnson, real estate broker from Marshfield, Wiscon- sin, was visitor in Kodiak for three days earlier this week. He was the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Cornelius.
 Johnson was seeking the pur. chase of land here, and drove out to various ranches in the area, in cluding Joe Beaty's and Nixon's Dairy.
 According to Cornelius, he seemed favorably impressed with Kodiak and the scenery here. He returned to the mainland Wednes. day.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Tanks Win Series In Stormy Finish ;i

MILWAUKEE, R - Bob Hurley led the revived New York Yankees to the greatest baseball comeback in B years Thursday, as they stormed back from 9 3-1 deficit to dethrone the Milwaukee Braves in the seventh game of the wor'a series.
 Turley, working his third straight game, dazzled the Braves with a two-hit relief job over 67s innings while the Tanks clubbed Lew Burdette for 6-2 victory.
 The Yanks got two unearned runs in the second inning, but the Braves scored first off shaky Don Larsen and tied the score on Del Crandell's homer off Hurley in the sixth.
 Two men were out when taa Yankee uprising started witt Yogi Berra's long double in the eighth. Singles by Elston Howard and Andy Carey and homer by Bill Skowron gave the Tanks four runs to break the tie and win.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Join Associat

nstal Masters Tournament in the States. q
 The WIBC is also planning to form a state association. and it is possible the two tournaments would be held on the same dates, and in the same towns.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
ALONG, rHE WATERFRONT (Continued from Page 1)

Chuck Connelley states Roy Lindslev will be in Kodiak next week on routine matters of FWS ... The halibut season closes October 16 in the 3B area, which embraces the Alaska Peninsula and westward
 t
 Figures released for the pack n the Kodiak area show 368, ,22b cases packed. This is not a true picture of fish caught here, for 46,O68 cases were fish from other areas. On the other hand, several thousand fish from here were canned elsewhere. Confusing, says Chuck. Also disconcerting to Chuck is the replacing of a cast on his injured foot, slowing hira up considerably.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
ELVIN FOSTER SEEKS REALTY SALESMAN STATUS

Elvin F. Foster is in Anchorage for the real estate salesman's ex- animation. He will join the branch office of the Culver Realty Com pany located here, according to George Cornelius.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

You'll find ways to save in every weight class. There's a big variety of Stepside and Fleetside pickups: Plus spacious Step-Vans, 4-wheel drive models, medium-duty jobs specially designed for trailer ap-- plication, and a whole lineup of heavy-duty haulers, including tougher-than-ever tandemS!
 A new high-performance Thriftmaster e. featured in all Series 30 and 40 models delivers up to 1096 greater gas economy. There are bigger brakes in all
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Series 31 and 32 light-duty mod els. New Positraction rear axle in the same Series as an extra-trac- ton, extra-cost option! Greater durability has been built into all Chevrolet cabs.
 With new advances, new Task Force advantages beneath that bold '59 design, Chevy trucks are surer than ever of staying and saving on your job. Look 'em over first chance you get. Your Chevrolet dealer has a model that's bound to fill your bill!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mousekotour TO Enolond. Guy
Fowkes Day." NewsFeel Speciol,
Inside Report on Washington:
Part 5. Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

400
4-Lueky PaftneFs. Quiz.
Corl CordeIl, m. c.
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
9-Beet the Clock. Contest.
z:30
4-Hossis Bogsis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
Tiny Little MaFgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-House PoEty. Variety.
$500
4-Todey Is Ours. Dromo.
" Potricio Benoit ston.
5-confidentiol File. Crime.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Dick clork, m. c.
s-The Big Peyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
Ann Flood stors.
5-GFcndpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFust9 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Jim Mekoy.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
4S'Min. Jock BoiIey, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs ond PopeYs cor
toons.
, 7-Amerieon Bondstond.
! Hour. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
S-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-FootIisht TheoteV.
I Hour. Western films.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
lN Hours. Teen-ooers' Dance
porty. United Youth Club visits.
7-Woody WoodPeekeT. Kids.
Cartoon series.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Secret Heort. 4"
1916. Cloudette Colbert, Wolter
Pidaeon. June AIlYson.