davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
EISENHOWER
Hagen Pledges New Try
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
clothespins to keep domestic
industries from being destroyed.
In seeking a generally freer
trade. he said one must be
flexible rather than rigid.
On another aspect of the
economic front, the President
said he considers the 27Ia per
cent oil depletion allowance as
an economic incentive for ex-
ploration to keep the country's
oil reserves at a high level. He
said it is not intended to fatten
the pocketbooks Of rich oil men.
Other matters discussed at
the news conference included:
sFCC-Asked if he thinks it
Is in the public interest for
heads of regulatory agencies to
accept fees from the industries
they regulate, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he did not know much
about the situation.
The question and his answer
referred to a disclosure by a
House investigation subcommit-
tee that Federal Communica-
tons Commission Chairman
John C. Doerfer has accepted
fees for speaking at television
and radio industry conven-
lions.
The President said one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

the lawyers Aon his staff had
informed him that FEC mem
bers were entitled to reasonable
honorariums when they made
speeches. although they were
banned by law from engaging
in any other business.
EDUCATION - Mr.. Eisen-
hover defended his proposals
for a four-year, 81 billion pro-
gram of Federal aid to educa-
ton through scholarships and
grants to States against criti-
cism that it is inadequate.
He said one of the things he
is trying to do is to inspire
greater effort by the people
who normally are responsible
for education in the country.
He added that he was con-
WINGED that an education pro-
gram which led the country
to look only to the Federal
Government to do the job
would mean the loss Of vital
feature of American life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
3-VehicIe Crash
Injuries z Persons

A streetcar, a tractor-tr trailer,
and an auto collided early to-
day at Florida and New York
avenues NE. with injuries to
two persons and $525 damages
to the vehicles.
The truck driver. Samuel
David Richard, 81, of Column
bia, S. c., was charged with
disobeying a light signal.
The streetcar, operated by
Harold B. Miller, So, Of Is
Atlantic street Sc, was moving
west on Florida avenue. Close
by it was the car, also headed
west and driven by Robert Gill
bert King, A, of l43l Ives
place Sc. =
Mr., Miller received leg and
knee injuries, but was not hos
pitalized. The lone streetcal
passenger, Julius Sharks. So
of 6218 H street, Cedar Heights
Md, received leg injuries, but
refused disqualification. ss,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Vanguard Is Destroyed
After Flight off Course

resulted in the December s
blowup. The rocket, still an
experimental bird" just wasn't
ready.
After that failure, america
and her allies waited impa-
tiently for the next Vanguard
try. Then. as one long delay
ran into another. the Army was
told to step in and attempt a
launching with the Jupiter c.
The Army had said it could
have done the job long before
the Sputniks if it had been
given an opportunity.
Army Makes Good
Asked to make good on the
claim, the Army did. In its
first try. the Jupiter C made a
perfect fight, placing the 80
pound Explorer in such a firm
orbit that it may circle the
earth for 2 to 10 years.
Main stage of the Jupiter c
was a modified version of the
Army's Redstone missile. 1t
had been thoroughly tested in
flight and its designer, DR..
Wernher Won Braun. was posi-
tive it would do what it was
called upon to do.
The upper three stages of
the rocket were powered by
clusters of small solid propel-
liant rockets. The final stage
became the satellite.
In sharp contrast to the
Jupiter c, Vanguard still is an
unknown quantity. Its first
and third stages have been
flown separately but the Sec
ond stage never has been
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Two Indicted
In $17,452
Bank Robbery

BALTIMORE. Feb. 5 tSpe-
ciaD. - Two Prince Georges
County men were indicted in
Federal Court here yesterday
on bank robbery charges grow
ing out of the robbery Of the
MARROW Heights branch OF the
First National Bank Of South
ern Maryland last week.
A grand jury handed down
five-count indictments against
Tyrus Fields Jones, 81, of Coral
Hills, Md, and Robert w.
Princeler, 81, of Mount Rainier.
One count charges the two
placed in jeopardy the lives Of
Clarence Cranferd, bank teller,
and his family.
Mr.. Crawford, of Silver Hill,
Md. was forced by the robbers
to open the night depository OF
the bank. The robbers took
$I7,452. The money is still
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
McKELDIN

Continued From First Page
row money for irrigation prof.
ectS.
S. Mandatory high school
instruction in safe driving and
increase fees from 81 to So
for learners permits.
"Most Pressing Problem"
The Governor termed the
highway traffic death toll the
States most pressing prob
lem"
In addition to the motor We
hicle bill, he also urged the
Legislature to support his pro-
posal for hiring 80 new State
troopers, raising the force to
ssh.
The Governor had some COM
plimentary remarks for the
legislators.
1T is my sincere hope that
your relations with my sue
cessor will be- as pleasant and
productive as stllose which We
have enjoyed since the session
OF '50-51," he said.
The Governor is winding up
his second four-year term and
is not eligible for reelection.
After citing accomplishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

|of the legislature and the exec
utive departments, the Gov
ernor scorched Southern Mary
land counties for licensing
gambling casinos along the
Virginia shore.
"Such establishments are
aimed at directly circumvent-
ing the Virginia statutes
against gambling and the SELL
ing Of alcoholic beverages" he
said.
He added that he would have
"a bill ready for consideration
early in the session that he
hoped would drive from the
Potomac the water-born CASH
nos which are so offensive
and properly SOTO the law
enforcement ofiicials Of Vir-
ginia."
He also suggested the legis-
lature adopt measures to dis
courage the spread Of a tend
ency of some localities Ito look
more and more upon the pro-
ceeds Of gambling devices as
q major source of public
revenue" He said that this
tendency strongly indicates q
softening Of the moral fibre Of
q people"
I The Governors general fund
budget is up $19.7 million with
1913 million slated for salary
adjustments for State en-
ployes.
Ninety-two per cent of the
remaining increase is caused
by raises in the cost of educa-
ton. welfare. corrective and
retirement systems.
Seven million goes for the
increased cost of public educa-
ton.
The education budget ac-
counts for $78.4 million of the
general fund spending pro-
gram. This is about 43 per
cent Of the budget.
The Governor also proposed
a $13.6 million capital i'm
provement budget. State
agencies had requested 1902
million, of which $3.50 million
was reported as urgently
needed.
Breakdown on Roads
The Governor said that the
States increaed assessable base
would permit cutting the State
real estate tax rate from 1925
cents to 1912 cents per 500
of assessed valuation. The State
real estate tax is rSed to pay
of the States bonded indebt-
edness.
Nearly $105.4 million in State
and Federal funds would be
spent on roads under the Gov
ernor's proposals. Twenty-Five
million of this would be dis
tributed to the counties and
1892 million to Baltimore City.
The State will get an esti-
mated 1885 million in Federal
aid for highway programs next
year.
The deficit the Governor fore
sees is based in part on the
downward trend of the States
economy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Explorers :
Time Put at
ia Minutes
By the Associated Pres.

The Army's Explorer satellite
goes out as far as 1887 miles
from the earth and comes in as
close as 219 miles. the Naval
Research Laboratory reported
today on the basis of new cal
culations.
The time for each circuit was
recomputed at ll4.95 minutes.
The laboratory's Vanguard
computing center elaborated
with the United States Naval
Observatory in producing the
new figures.
Radio observations on the
Explorers first 80 rugs around
the earth we're the basis for
the new calculations.
Along with the new figures the
research laboratory announced
these locations around the
world which will be able to pick
up the Explorers radio signals
today Gall times Eastern Stand
ard):
First pass-El Paso, Tex, 1926
pm, southwest to northeast:
Shreveport. La, 1880 pm, west
to east; Charleston, S., c., 1882
pm, west to east; Inhamband.
Mozambique. Africa. SOL pm.
northwest to southeast; Port
Moresby, New Guinea, $50 pm.
southwest to northeast.
Second pass-Los Angeles,
9:25 pm, west to east: Phoenix,
Ariz., CPS pm. west to east:
New Orleans, 9:29 pm, north
west to. southeast; Miami, 9:31
pm, northwest to southeast;
Antigua, Leeward Islands, 9::36
pm, northwest to southeast;
East London, Union Of South
Africa. 1901 nm. west to east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Missions Board Picks
Eastern Field Chief

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (R.
The Rev. ]. Edmund Lippy
has been elected Eastern field
secretary of the Board of Ma
tional Missions of the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church.
Mr.. Lippy has been pastor Of
the Christ E. and r. Church,
Norristown, since 1858. Prior
to that he served churches at
York, Pa, and a Westminster,
Md, where he also was presi-
dent of the Potomac Synod Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
SPACE

Continued From First Page
can Senators Knowland, Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts, and
Bridges of New Hampshire indi-
Gated to newsmen that they
were Solidly against any trans
fer of authority from the PEN
tagon on space projects at this
time.
Will Push Atomic Rocket
At the same time a special
subcommittee Of. the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee pre-
pared to push for swift de-
velopment of a nuclear-powered
rocket that could be used in
outer space exploration.
Public hearings on proposals
for peaceful development of
outer space are to begin to-
morrow before the Subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Anderson.
COnferees Skirt Issue
The Senate and House con-
ferees skirted the civilian VS..
military control issue in writ
ing in compromise language
allowing the Secretary Of De-
Tense to go ahead for a year
with development of missiles.
rocket weapons systems and
satellites.
The conference thus avoided
either authorizing or prohibit
ing establishment of the Ad-
vanced Research Projects
Agency (ARPA) which Secre-
tary McElroy advocates. The
Senate earlier had sought to
prevent Mr.. McElroy from set
ting up ARPA until the COM
plete Defense Department re-
ORGANIZATION plan was settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
assembling this information,
probing for the cause Of the
failure.
The Air Force probably will
be asked to try to salvage some
of the rocket wreckage from
the sea. The small Vanguard
satellite may be floating on the
water and sending out its beep-
ing radio signals.
The second Vanguard failure
started immediate speculation
on the future of the program.
officials. associated with the
project said it presumably
would not be affected, since
today's rocket was only a test
vehicle.
Hagen Pledges New Try
In Washington. DR.. John P,
Hagen. director Of project VAN
guard. said he would try "as
soon as we can" to launch
another rocket.
He would not estimate when
that might be. Nor would he
comment on the effect Of to-
days failure on a schedule cali
ing for firing OF a tully-instru-
mented, 20 inch Vanguard
satellite next month.
The Navy originally was given
ali exclusive assignment to
launch Americas first earth
satellite with the Vanguard.
After the Sputniks were put
into orbit, public demand arose
for a speedup in the Vanguard
target date.
1t was this insistence on
speed. Navy sources said, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Israel Plane Fired On

TEL AVN. Israel, Feb. 5 (P1.
An Israeli military plane was
fred on from a Syrian position
yesterday. but not hit. an army
spokesman said last night. He
added that the plane was in
Israeli air space near the Dan
settlement. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Sugar Prospects

CIUDAD TRUJILLO.-The
Dominican Republics 1857
sugar production is estimated
at $50. 900 tons of which $780,
600 are earmarked for export. =.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Feb. "

rule OF King kicnoIo. KicnoIo
Greene. Alexander 0ouee.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. "Cose of the HowIino
Doo." 1884. Mary Astor.
7-Love That Jill. Comedy.
"Vote For Ne, DorIino." Jill.
selected as one OF the five finol-
lists in the "Glomorous Career
Woman Contest" attempts to
WOO the key votes out of three
male judges. Anne Jeftreys,
Robert Sterling.
9-Burns and Allen Show.
George Burns finds himself in
the middle of on "orientoI mys-
tery" Featuring Judy Meredith.
Chiyo Toto.
$50
4-TaIes Of Wells Fargo.
"The Prisoner" A v. S. Senotor
is kidnapped by two cutlows he
once had sentenced to prison
Dole Robertson.
7-Bold Journey. Doc'ment'y.
A flight in o 3So- pound glider
from Genmony to Austrio over the
TyroIeon Alps and one-mils
A young night club entertoiner
enlists McGrow's help in clearing
her brother Of murder cheroe
Fronk lovejoy stors.
9-Godfrey's Tolent Scouts.
900
4-Twenty-one. Quiz.
7-Voiee Of FiTestone.
Guest: Riehord Tucker. Metro
poIiion Opero tenor.
9-Donny Thomos Show.
"Pordon Ny Accent" Danny per-
suodes O neiohbor thot broken
English is for less shameful than
broken foith. Marjorie Lord.
Rusty Homer.
$50
4-Goodyeor Theoter. Dromo.
THE White Floo." An eminent
heort speciolist and an unlicensed
doctor form on oIIionce to cop
-
Evening star., 1958-02-16
7:30

I.9O
4-Price Is Right. Color.
The night version Of the doytime
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host.
5-FederoI Men. Police.
TO. S. S. Dromo.
"Operotion Newsboy." Agent
Howthorn is assigned to print o
Berlin newspaper informing the
0ermon people OF atrocities COM
mitted by the Nozi war lords. Ron
RondeIl. Soroh Lowson.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
"The Crusaders" Robin is be-
troyed OF q reunion in memory OF
the victory OF Acre under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Some Caribbean Cruise
Questions Answered

Question--We are taking q
Caribbean cruise for two
weeks. Our l6-year-old son
and 0-year-old daughter will
be with US. What type clothes
win we need for such a trip
Answer The wonderful
part OF q cruise Is that you
can take all the luggage you
want. In spite Of this-plan
wisely so everyone is not
laden down with two or three
suitcases. The bulk OF the
things you will take for the
whole family should be for
port sightseeing and SUM-
deck wear. The islands are
casual by day and mostly
dressy by night.
An all-purpose coat Of jer-
sey. flannel or lightweight
wool is good for nights on
shipbuard or the islands.
Slim pants and Bermuda
shorts are nice for morning
wear on shipboard. Casual
cotton dresses and separates
Of fabric blends Of the drip
dry type are good for sight
seeing and shopping tours.
Take along a minimum Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Living Trends, 1858,
Unveiled in Chicago

less steel. walnut and cane.
Leather Accents
Leather as a decorative ac-
cent still remains popular in
1858. employed in such excit-
ing ways as q walnut HIN
cabinet with blue leather
tambour doors and ferrules
and in leather hght-switch
plates.
Wood finishes this year
run the gamut from white TO
very dark walnut or mahog-
any. all accenttng the wood
grain. A newly developed pro-
tective finish for white furni-
ture Is used for the first time
as first-aid to the all-white
furnished bedroom. Pulls on
drawers and doors vary from
large ornate Oriental brass
Continued on Page DIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

two bathing suits for each
III you like swimming, a
beach robe, sandals. hats and
scarfs for the head.
For afternoon wear select
q few fussy dresses with
jackets or stoles so the
dresses can be used sepa-
rately for cocktails, dinners
or buffet suppers. These can
be prints or solids Of silk, or
shantung.
The custom is 10 dress on
shipb0ard every night with
the exception Of the first and
last. Evening dresses can be
separates. slim or full skirts
with bare tops In cotton lace.
silk, or other fusSy fabrics
for warm climate wear.
Your husband will want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ny MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star writer

The newest collections Of
furniture that viii set q pat
tern for living in homes
across the land will be un-
yelled IN Chicago tomorrow
at the il-day annual Inter-
national Home Furnishings
Market.
Hundreds Of Americas
most ingenius manufacturers
whose products have been
dreamed up by the Nations
leading designers win be on
display In the mammoth
Merchandise Mart. second
largest building in the world.
surpassed only by the Penta-
gon.
The new living pattern
trends for 1858. point TO
something between all-mod-
ern and wholly traditional.
Mr.. w. o. Gilman. Mart gen.
eral manager. reveals in q
preview Of the giant show
ing.
The pattern for living.
entertaining at home and
keeping house win be one Of
greater ease and enjoyment
due to many new develop
ments in all branches Of the
home furnishings industry"
Mr.. Gilman stated.
New Development
sAmong these developments
are new furniture finishes
and plastic Eliminates: new
man-made carpet and fab
nc fibers: new and miracu-
lous appliances as the single
unit that win do the Job Of
i've. and further develop
ments In HIN. radio and Tv
receivers"
A pre-market survey shows
the furniture trend 70 be
neither modern nor tradi-
tional. according TO . mart
release.
Most Of the new collec-
tons reflect Q NEEDING OF
the two styles in designs
which contain the practical
clements Of contemporary
With the warmth. romance
and nostalgia of the old. Old
world influences Of great
variety can be seen In the
contemporary designs In
such collections as Oriental.
Scandinavian. Italian. Early
American, Shaker.
There are contemporary
collections with such nostal-
gic influences as q Shaker
inspired catkin-back chair.
sawbuck table and plant
seat settle. Right in style
are a very tall tester bed and
night tables with roll-down
tambour tops like old desks.
Decorative furniture con-
tinues on the upswing. Pat
tern and interest Is achieved
by contrasting woods. par
quetry. inlay. cut-out pat
terms and fretwork. Com
bined skillfully are maple
burl and walnut; elm and
acacia. mahogany. cerro
wood and rosewood: stain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

lightweight Stacks. Jackets
and sport shirts for daytime
wear on ship and the
islands. For formal use he
will want a white jacket with
dress shirts.
The children can use their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Americas finest budget priced
EorIy American furniture collection

The furniture with your future in mind . charming
open stock collection Of quality COLONEL furniture thot allows
you to buy and fill in later every time your house,
family budget grows Ethun Allen mode Of fine selected
rock mupe and birch cobnet woods with nutmeg finish,
p1nstokinsy matched for character Of srun Almost every
piece adaptable of home in thon
serving thon purpose your needs change There
muny pieces besides those pictured including living room
upholstered pieces. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

summer cottons. A few party
dresses for your daughter
would be nice. Make sure
everyone has q few pairs Of
comfortable shoes so you viii
enjoy every minute of your
sightseeing tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

A IA. PETER DALBERTO has learned the O
IA retirement. He is making full time job a
started in early youth and is transferring
woodland scenes of Northern Michigan where he has
spent most of his life
Mr.. DAberto is not professional artist. He paints,
rather for the Joy of painting he becomes
in his work that he sometimes spends days a
a canvas.
Now at home with his daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Robertson at Ali WeStgrove boulevard
in the WeStgrove subdivision south of Alexandria Mr.
DAbertO is busiy at work series of murals for the
RobertsonS recreation
One large picture. measuring by feet.
woods. including the rock which Mr. D.Aberto used
to stand to cast for trout.
Another smaller painting-of the Jefferson Memorial
dining While Mr.. DAberto at work this
canvas, his wife died of a heart attack.
Mr.. DAlberto who came TO this country from Italy
while employed a wood nisher by the Ford Motor Co..
at Iron Mountain, Mich. he painted scene of the
devastation of forest fire. That painting hangs in the
Ford offices at Iron Mountain where the companyS wood
working plant is located.
Another painting of Northern Michigan is of a
islands Bad Water Lake A hunter and fisherman
Mr. DAlberto shows love of the out-Of-doors in all
his works.
Mr. DAlberto has had formal training in art. Once
he visited the Chicago Art Institute where he told
possessed a talent and should develop it.
his retirement 1852 he has spent most of his
the easel. And he has become engrOSsed in
painting that he hasn't found the time TO old b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FRIDAY

Federated Garden Clubs Of
Maryland, fashion show tea.
featuring Carnation Colors
ct Bel Aire Estate. Annapolis,
at 2:30 pm, with Julius Gar
fnckel's Ruey Messenger
staging the show.
Opening Fashion shew at
Kenwcod Country Club with
Raleigh Haberdasher doing
the clothes: Hahn's shoes:
and hair styles by Verne Of
the Beauty Bazaar.