davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
LANE

Continued From First Page
ment indicated a desire to see
Mrs. Lane ousted from the
School Board.
During his heated comments,
Mr. Hassan said that if q COM
plant was in order it should
have been brought to the next
grand jury which convenes at
10 am. April 81.
The type of report cards used
has been a controversial sub
Ject in the county for the past
several years. Mrs. Lane, along
with many other conservatives,
favors ABC-type report cards
and opposes the narrative type.
In junior high school, ABC
grades are used and space for
a brief comment by the teacher
is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Cured Cancer
Congress to
Open Crusade

The first Cured Cancer Con-
gress, representing the 100000
Americans who have been
cured Of the disease, will meet
here Tuesday to open the an
nual Cancer Crusade.
The 40 delegates, who will
start their day-long session at
the Statler Hotel, include a
Federal District Judge, a law
yer, three doctors, an oldtime
vaudeville star and others.
There will be five children be-
tween 9 and IL present.
Purpose Of the gathering is
to help launch the 1858 fund
raising and educational Cancer
Crusade Of the American Cam
Ger Society by dramatizing the
hopeful side Of the cancer prob
lem.
DR.. Lowell T. Coggeshall.
president Of the society, will
open the session at $3.50 am.
Tuesday. The group will visit
the White House at IL am. to
present the cancer society's
symbolic sword to Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. officially OPEN
ing the crusade. Mrs. Eisen-
hover is the national honorary
chairman Of the annual cam
paign.
The district division Of the
cancer society will hold a
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
Statler with members of the
Cured Cancer Congress as
guests. Senator Hill, Democrat
OF Alabama, will welcome the
group in the Senate at 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Saud, who APPARENTLY has lost
much Of his power since his
brother. Crown Prince Feisal,
emerged as a Saudi Arabian
strongman, and the Kings Sy-
rian wife, Um Khaled, we're
named as the masterminds Of
the alleged plot.
Asad Ibrahim and his brother,
both Of whom eed from Syria
earlier this month, are expected
to be tried in absentia in April.
The indictment had been ex-
pected since leaders of Syria
and Egypt first made the
charges three weeks ago against
Saud. Saudi Arabia has denied
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

with Costa Rican President
elect Mario Echandi, and who
is scheduled to receive Presi-
dent Carlos Ibandez del Campo
Of Chile on a state visit in late
April and early May.
Other Trip Recalled
The White House, in an
nouncing DR.. Eisenhower's tour
today, described it only as a
goodwill trip.
But it Immediately was re-
called that DR.. Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins
University, in 1853 made a 30
day tour of the 10 South Amer
lean nations. and later pre-
sented his brother with a de-
tailed report.
The report made concrete
recommendations on United
States policy, some Of which
were acted upon later.
The announcement of the
trips of the Vice President and
DR.. Eisenhower follow closely
on Red trade overtures to a
number of South American ma
tons with which Russia does
not now have diplomatic rela-
tons.
The Soviets have been Offer
ing to buy Brazilian and CO.
lombian coffee, Chilean copper.
and have. in fact, bought con-
siderable quantities of Cuban
sugar and Uruguayan wool.
Argentina recently sent an eco
nomic mission behind the Iron
Curtain to see what it could
purchase there.
United States economic ex-
perts also are known to be
over the effects on
shaky Latin American econo-
mics of the recent declines in
the prices of some minerals,
particularly copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SEC Offers
Moral Cunons
For Agencies
Hy the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has drawn up
"canons Of ethics" for its i've
members. which it suggests
may be a good pattern for the
five other Federal regulatory
agencies to follow.
SEC Chairman Edward NJ.
Gadsby said last night the
coda guide of conduct-has
been sent to the other agencies
for study and comment.
He said the SEC proposes to
adopt the canons and would be
glad to cooperate with any Of
the other agencies in develop
ing a code that would be ap-
plicahle to all.
The six agencies have been
under fire recently by Con-
gress which is investigating
allegations Of undue influence
in the handling Of cases before
the independent agencies.
The SEC code spells out as
contrary to com mission
policy:
l. Using off1cial position in
any transaction for personal
profit.
2. Accepting directly or i'm
directly, any valuable gift,
favor or service" from any per-
son with whom a commissioner
tranSacts Government business.
8. Discussing or entertaining
proposals for future employ
ment with any person outside
the Government with whom he
is transacting business on be-
half of the Government.
4. Divulging confidential
commercial or economic in
formation to any unauthorized
person, or. releasing any such
information in advance Of au-
thorization for its release.
5. Becoming III n duly in
volved. through frequent or ex-
pensive social engagements or
otherwise" with any person
with whom he is transacting
Government business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

with the JAW. He asked the
committee to get a ruling from
the NLRB on this vital legaI
point"
Lyman Conger. a Kohlel
spokesman. said Mr.. Reuthel
had raised an old point already
under NLRB consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Tax Collection
Lag Reported

A stable lag in District real
estate tax payments was re-
ported yesterday by Kenneth
Back, city finance officer.
Some $1,000 real estate tax
bills due at midnight tomorrow
have not yet been paid, Mr..
Back said.
The finance official also dis
closed that only 40 per cent
Of the city's expected individual
income tax returns have so far
been received. These returns
are due April is.
Mr.. Back said this is below
his expectations, although he
said it is impossible to deter
mine whether it represents a
substantial lag, because of re-
cent changes in the income tax
law.
Only 10000 Paid
There is no question about
the slowness of real estate pay
ments. So far, of 1919, 900 bills
which were sent out, only about
10000 have been paid, despite
the imminent deadline. Last
year. this close to deadline,
more than $4,000 payments
had been received, Mr.. Back
said.
The real estate payments due
tomorrow represepk the second
half Of the city's levy for the
current fiscal year. The frs:
half was due last September.
The amount due this month
lis about $17.9 million. Prop
erty owners in September paid
about 1884 million. Some paid
the full years bill at once.
Subject to Penalty
Beginning Tuesday. late real
estate taxpayers will be sub
ject to a penalty of one per
cent of the tax per month for
each month or fraction of a
month which the bills remain
unpaid. Last year more than
$212.175 was collected in in
terest on payments from some
q, 900 tardy property owners.
Ohcials had expected that
individual income tax payments
would be speeded this year
because of the prospect of re-
funds for the majority Of tax
payers. This prospect has been
publicized.
Some 10000 of the city's
estimated 100000 income tax
payers are expected to be en-
titled to the refunds, which are
expected to total some SIS
million and average around $40.
So far, 1862 refunds total
ing $559.956 have been proc
essed, already more than the
total number of refunds last
year. But only 10000 returns
have been filed, leaving las, 1000
more still due by April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Women Accepts Writ .
In Texas Nation Fight

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar. 20 Up.
Nearly two weeks Of hide
and-seek ended today when
Mrs. Irene Pearl Smith Cleft.
head Of the 703-acre seeded
nation Of Eneri, accepted in
junction papers from a deputy
United States Marshal.
The 5s-year-oId Waller Coun-
ty woman who has been fight-
ing "a years to keep $50 acres
a Federal court ruled belonged
to the heirs of a friend. APP
peared voluntarily today and
accepted the papers from Chief
United States Deputy Marshal
Kathryn Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Top U.S.. ENJOYS to Take
New Look at Lotin Ties

A top level stock-taking of
the state Of United States re-
lations with Latin America APP
parently is in the making.
The review, to be carried out
over the next few months, could
lead to a reasSesSment Of United
States economic and political
policies toward the 20 nations
to the south.
1t apparently is President
Eisenhower's answer both to
new Russian threats of eco
nomic-and political-penetra-
ton in Latin America and TO
congressional criticism that not
enough attention is paid to that
vital area.
Steps Are Listed
The stock taking will be
done by:
/. Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, who last week an
nounced that, at the Presidents
request, he would make an l8-
day swing through eight South
American nations, beginning
April 26. The countries to be
visited are Uruguay. Argentina.
Paraguay, Bolivia. Peru, Ecua-
dor, Colombia and Venezuela.
2. DR.. Milton s. Eisenhower,
brother Of the President, who,
as the Presidents personal rep
reSentative. will make a good
will tour of six Central Amer
lean nations in June, according
to a White House announce
ment yesterday.
3. Secretary of State Dulles,
who is reported to be consider
ing personal visits to individual
countries. Brazil-omitted from
Mr.. Nixon's tour because of a
1856 visits regarded as one
Of likeliest possibilities for such
a stop.
4. President Eisenhower him
self, who this week lunched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
A CHEERFUL GIvER:
Reuther Fails to Win
Hearts Of the COP.

ing target. But what makes the
job practically hopeless Is his
face. With his red hair looped
across his forehead and swept
up in q crest on the side, Mr..
Reuther looks like q member Of
a Turmoil -the-century barber
shop quartet. His manner is as
friendly as that Of a singing
waiter. He repeatedly says he
has nothing to hide. and the
all-day/ huffing and putting
from Senators Curtis and
Mundt failed to blow up o
thing.
Senator Mundt snuggled down
into his microphone with q sly
smile and limited that Mr..
Reuther was unfair to Republic
cans. Mr.. Reuther thundered
that it was their own fault.
While Chairman Mcclellan
glowered and Counsel Kennedy
yawned. Senator Mundt showed
a bottomless concern for possi-
BILE villainy of the dues check
OF system.
Inc0nveniently Honest
Senator Curtis, pursuing hts
lips and blinking his eyes,
nibbled away at Mr.. Reuther
about the flower fund"
They chung to him like two
bespectacled burrs all through
the long afternoon. They said
he had brought it on himself
by his long opening remarks,
which certainly covered a great
deal Of territory.
But Mr.. Reuther proved in
conveniently honest. Even the
committees auditor investi-
gator. Carmine Bellino, could
not turn up so much as a little
hanky- panky on a hotel bill.
But only by Senator Gold
water, who has hitherto be-
rated him on every possible oc-
casion, was Mr.. Reuther treated
handsomely. Senator Gold
water. judging from his con-
duct in the Caucus Room, has
had enough Of his running duel
with Mr.. Reuther.
Words for Eating
He made an admission rarely
heard on the lips Of a Senator.
He said wistfully. 81 have made
Incorporate remarks. There are
words Of mine floating around
in the ether that I would like
to grab and eat"
Mr.. Reuther, who on occa-
sion has called Senator Gold
water "a moral coward" and
a political hypocrite" settled
down to q man-to-man ex-
change with a man who once
said he was more dangerous
than the Russian satellites.
But Senator Curtis inter-
rupted this. Els the witness
going to interrogate the men,
bers Of this committee?" he
asked Indignantly.
Chairman Mcclellan publicly
diSassociated himself from the
hearings at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CAPITOL

Continued From First Page
further discussion as the study
progressed.
After the convention, Mr..
Duane said, the committee con-
tinued its investigation. But it
was limited mainly to historical
issues. he said, since private
architects were not retained to
plan the Capitol extension
until shortly before the ALAS
1856 convention in Los Angeles.
and 1t was known what they
would propose.
Once again at Los Angeles,
he said, the committee gave
the board a report, asking it
to recommend that no action
be taken on the issue until
facts could be developed from
the private architects working
on the job. This action would
have had the effect Of rescind-
ing the 1855 opposition.
Opposition Reaffirmed in 1856
In its annual report. how
ever, Mr.. Duane said, the board
this time reaffirmed the 1856
opposition. This was approved
by the convention.
Mr.. Duane said the commit
tee was unanimous in our
feeling Of opposition to the
boards actions" and that at
one time the group discussed
resigning.
In the fall of 1856, he said,
committee members also asked
the board to distribute to Ala
members copies Of the COM
mittee report. along with argu-
ments put forth by proponents
of the extension. This also,
however. the board refused to
do" he said.
During subsequent months,
Mr.. Duane explained. the COM
mittee membership changed,
and the Capitol matter since
has been assigned to a different
committee.
Cites Personal Concern"
Mr.. Duane said the Metro
politan Washington Chapter
opposed the extension "by a
close vote" shortly before the
1856 convention, in a resolution
passed over his objection when
the matter was raised at q
chapter meeting with the ad-
vance knowledge Of chapter
officers"
This, he said, obligated him
as the chapters representative
to vote against the extension at
the Los Angeles meeting-"an
obligation which caused me
much personal concern"
Mr.. Duane said he felt the
widespread impression that all
Ala members oppose the ex-
tionsion-fostered by the con-
vention actions - has placed
individual architects in the
position of speaking in favor Of
a sin If they talk in favor of
the extension" =.
He said he felt this was one
reason the position has not
beeen contested at recent con-
ventions. .
1T also is obvious now" he
said, that those who disap-
proved Of the convention action
r,a,-a MT mall a,oo v.{,.S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ADA TuIk on KohIer

Joseph Rauh will speak on
"The Mcclellan Committee and
the Kohler Hearings" at a
meeting Of the Washington
chapter Of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action at 8 pm. Tuesday
in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver; but the Republicans on
the Rackets Committee do not
always.
If they did. they would have
to clasp to their bosoms Wal
ter Reuther, the president Of
the u. A. w. He pays his union
dues gladly. He turns his pay
check over to his wife, and the
proceeds from his speeches to
charity. He gives free lectures
to United States Senators on
how to get ahead in politics.
Moreover, he does not smoke
or drink or beat people up. His
union is free of communism
and corruption and whenever
it makes mistakes it tries to
profit from them.
Yet for all these virtues,
which he freely conhded dur
ing almost three days at the
witness table of the Caucus
Room, he did not find favor
with the Republican members
Of the Rackets Committee.
Contrast Is Noted
Perhaps Mr.. Reuther, when
finally released in the glooming
last night, though fieetingly of
asking his Executive Board for
the price Of an enrolment in
charm school, He would not
just dip into union funds. He
is not that kind Of a labor
leader.
Why did the Senators reject
him? It is hard to say. They
have nothing against labor
leaders as such. Dave Beck
for instance. the bubble-eyed
Teamster chieftain, took the
Fifth Amendment. but COM
paratively little abuse from
committee. And the then Crown
Prince. Jimmy Hoffa, the thug
collector. got a royal welcome.
It was roses, roses all the way
until massive amnesia overlook
him, and they had to part from
him.
It cannot be simply that
they are reused to wrath by
the sight Of a labor leader who
openly supports Democratic
candidates. George Meany, the
subject Of much preliminary
uscle-flexing. stumped into
the Caucus Room and quelled
them with a glance from his
cold blue eye. They saluted and
excused him
A Moving Target
But Mr.. Reuther, who proved
to be as clean as a hounds
tooth and as resilient as Dom
aid Duck, was treated, as he
said hoarsely in the twilight,
like q Kohler worker"
The drive to make Mr.. Reu-
ther q sinister figure was
doomed from the start. To pin
q devils tail on his is difficult
because he is q constantly NOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Rubber Use

AKRON.-About 70 per cent
Of the rubber consumed in the
United States is for automobile
tires and sundries. Mechanical
goods take 10 per cent. foot
wear 6 per cent, and wire and
cable insulation 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Continued From First Page

-"~"--
he wanted to find "some way to
keep unions effective in poll
tics" however.
On this Mr.. Reuther added
that unions who contribute to
the educational" fund-the
Republicans call it a political
fund-can specify that their
contributions must not be used
to support a candidate or cause
they don't approve. He said
the money then goes into a
foundation.
5. Violence-"Your record is
not as good in recent years as
you indicated in your state
ment."
ScOlded by Mcclellan
Senator Mundt asked most
of the political questions. de-
spite scolding by Chairman
Mcclellan. He insisted Mr..
Reuther introduced the politi-
cal issue in Thursdays opening
statement, and proceeded to
charge the JAW has a mort
gage" on the Democratic Party
in some areas.
Maintaining that his union
is mot welded to either party"
Mr.. Reuther defended labor's
right to get into politics within
the law, the same as business
men.
Quoting statistics on politi-
cal contributions, Senator
Mundt observed that organized
labor gives most of its help to
Democrats. He opposed legisla-
ton to "abridge the right of
self-expression of any group"
While admitting unions back
more Democrats than Republic
cans. he commended that 1--WE
support Eisenhower more con-
sistently than you do on funda-
mnetal issues" like foreign aid,
reciprocal trade, unemployment
compensation and aid to edu-
cation.
Tempers Flare
Tempers fiared as Senator
Curtis accused Mr.. Reuther OF
"disrespect" for the committee
and said he tried to dominate
the hearings.
Mr.. Reuther, in turn, charged
that "theSe hearings are part
of a design" to make a cam
paign issue for the Republic
cans. He advised them to dig
for political pay dirt" on the
issues of unemployment, agri-
culture and education.
Senator Mundt told the glib
union leader that you're Just
practicing the speech you viii
make at the 1860 Democratic
convention"
Although billed in advance
as Mr.. Reuther's bitterst ad-
versary, Senator Goldwater left
most Of the interrogation tc
Senators Mundt and Curtis
But he did warn that Mr.
Reuther 'is going to continue
to be attacked by me because
I don't believe in his political
and economic philosophers"
Dislikes Name Calling .
He asked Mr.. Reuther to quit
calling him a moral coward
and political hypocrite," while
admitting that he, too, might
have used some "intemperate, "
language.
Obviously seething, Chairman
Mcclellan snapped: Can you
folks not get of somewhere
and talk this out?"
Mr.. Reuther complained Bit
terly that Senator Goldwater
had compared business dealings
Of a JAW vice president with
corrupt activities by Dave Beck
and James r. Hoffa Of the
Teamsters Union.
GOsser Is Cleared
Committee Counsel Robert
Kennedy reported that investi-
gators found no evidence to
sustain the charges against the
officer, Richard T. Gosser.
Mr.. Reuther challenged the
Kohler Company's stand that
1t cannot legally sign a contract
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
No Accidents In County
Over Week end; Arrests
Made Here In Other Cases
New Corn Grower
Must Get Acreage
Allotment Soon,

Any producer who intends to
plant corn in 1858 on farm where
there was no corn acreage during
the years 1855, 1856, or 1857 must
apply for a corn allotment if he
desires price support or if he wants
to participate in any other phase of
the Soil Bank Program other than
the Acreage Reserve Program for
corn in 1858, Lloyd Roby, Chair
man of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, said today.
Marketing quotas do not apply
to corn, the Chairman explained.
However, under the present pro-
gram, the production of corn in
1858 on a farm which has no corn
acreage allotment would make the
corn produced on such farm inelig-
ible for price support in 1858 as
well as affect his participation in
the Soil Bank Program. Applica-
tion forms for a corn allotment
are available at the ASC County
office. January 81, 1858, is the last
day such applications may be filed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Starting New Year Right
Raiders Topple Grove City Here
In Exciting Friday Night Tilt

London High Schools Red Raid
ers started their new year right as
they over-ran Grove City here by
narrow two point margin. Gar
rard was high man for London with
16 points, but Grove City's Thorn
as held the game record with a
total of 21 points.
Coach Chadwells cagers trailed
by A points at halftime. and by the
end Of the third period had narrow
ed the difference to one point In
fact the only time they held the
lead in the game was when they
scored first, and in the last few
minutes before the final gun.
The game saw Meade recover 21
of AZ rebounds for London with eX-
cellent teamwork demonstrated by
all the players It was called one of
the most exciting games of the sea-
son, with one of the best crowds.
Actually, the difference in the
Friday night game was London's
accuracy at the free throw line.
They hit 13 of II tries from the
foul line for 70 percent From the
floor the Raiders hit only 19 of SIS
for about a 80 percent of their
tries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Three Are Fined
$500 In Thefts
OF Auto Mirrors.

Madison County law enforcement
officers reported no accidents in
the county over the weekend, but
listed several arrests, according to
reports from London Police Chief
German Clark and the Ohio State
Patrol Post in London.
The Highway Patrolmen report
ed the arrest of Paul DeBord,
West Jefferson for parking his car
in the roadway. They indicated his
car had remained parked for most
of Friday night on Lilly Chapel
West Jefferson Road. He was again
arrested later Saturday and charg-
ed with driving while under revo-
cation of license. His brother, John
DeBord was also charged with
driving while his license was revok-
ed. On the first charge, parking
on the roadway, Paul DeBord was
fined $1,000 and costs in West JEFF
ferson Mayors Court. On the other
charges each man was fined S100
and costs plus three days in Jail in
West Jefferson Mayors Court
Both men had lost their licenses
early in 1857 and had several
months to go before they could be
renewed
In reports from the London Po-
lice Department, Chief Clark said
three adults and two juveniles
were apprehended Saturday night
as they were taking mirrors off
parked cars in residential areas
The three who were not juveniles
identified as Larry Brewer, 18 and
Larry Cheeseman. 18, both of Lon
don and Robert Sifrit, 18, London
Route, and the two juveniles who
will be charged in Madison Juv-
emile Court.
Chief Clark said the three eigh-
teen-year-olds were fined $500 and
costs each in London Mayors
Court, but that the. fines were sus-
pended for one year on condition
of good behavior under strict sup
ervision.
Madison County Sheriff Herbert
c. Markley reported only routine
patrol action by his department
All agencies expressed gratitude
to the motoring public for the re-
action to pleas to drive carefully