davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
PIeven Suffers
Check in Hunt
For Cabinet

PARIS. April 20 R.-Rene
Pleven suffered a setback today
In his plans 10 form a new
French cabinet. but he refused
70 be discouraged,
The Democratic Socialist had
hoped 10 get a new policy dec
laration on Algeria 10 a vote
in the National Assembly be-
fore that body took action on
his proposed cabinet. He was
told by President Rene Coty
such a move would be uncon-
stitutional.
Asked what he intended 70
do now. Mr.. Pleven replied:
1t is too early 10 answer you.
! will have to see II there are
other means OF reaching my
objective. My aim is TO allow q
considerable number Of depu-
ties 10 vote on the declaration
/ envisage without being. by
that. obliged TO vote for the
government. want TO put this
question (Algeria) above party
politics.
Mr.. PleYen wants all the so-
called national parties-that 10.
all but the Communists and ex-
IRENE right Poujadists-to back
his new declaration on Algeria.
He hopes 1t will counter any
impression abroad that French
policy towards North Africa Is
unstable and lacks continuity.
II is this declaration which
he has been discussing with
political and military leaders
during his talks Of the last few
days. II is believed to contain
these main points:
/. Refusal to allow Algeria
TO secede from France.
2. A hands-of policy de-
manded from all outsiders.
(This presumably goes for the
United States and Britain az
well as for Morocco and Tu-
nisia).
3. Accelerated application Of
the framework law intended to
give Algeria partial self-govern-
ment.
4. A new appeal to the ma
tionalist rebels for a cease-fire.
Since Mr.. Pleven apparently
cannot get advance approval
of his plan from Parliament,
he may try some other method.
One suggestion was that the
party leaders might sign the
declaration in the Presidents
study with the President him
self acting as official witness.
But the party leaders would
have to consult their rank-and-
file members first and further
delays would be caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Irish GuiIy Welcome
Wagner, U. S. Party

SHANNON AIRPORT. Ire
land, April rs up. - Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York
and Mrs. Wagner headed q
merry party of 80 Americans
who arrived here today on the
first transatlantic flight of
Aer Linte, the new Irish air
line.
The Irish were ready for
them. Their first announce
ment was that a new drink
had been invented for the oc-
casion. called the Leprechaun
Aperitif. 1t consists of one
third Irish whisky and two
thirds a subtle tonic water,
the nature Of which is still Q
secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

last night. He said that in
case Of war Russia would "be
prepared to abstain" from
using nuclear weapons in a
West Germany free from such
weapons.
The dinner marked the sign
ing yesterday of a $l50-million
trade agreement between West
Germany and Russia. Mr..
Mikoyan. Moscow's top foreign
trade expert. planned to talk
today with Economic Minister
Ludwig Erhard, the prophet of
West Germany's free-enterprise
postwar boom.
Whatever hopes Mr.. Mikoyan
had Of laying the foundation
for bigger commercial ex-
changes between the two ma
tons seemed doomed To
disappointment. Economic ex-
perts said it already has become
obvious there will be difficulty
in buying from the Russians
all they want to sell under the
new agreement. -
Mr.. Mikoyan's statement on
nuclear arms added fuel 10
the nations hottest dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Navy to Try
RocketAgoin
Next Week

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
April 26 tP.-The Navy ex-
poets to make another attempt
to launch a temperamental
Vanguard rocket housing a 20
inch satellite next week after
two setbacks caused by tech
nical problems.
One scientific source said the
shot may be tried as early as
next Monday.
The launching OF the three
stage rocket was scrubbed"
early yesterday morning and
again last night when faults
were discovered in Vanguard's
complex mechanism during the
crucial preliminary countdown.
1t was reported unofficially
that the trouble was caused
partly by a leak of white FUN
ing nitric acid from the fuel
system that propels the second
stage vehicle.
After long hours of trying.
the Vanguard launching was
postponed first Just after /
am. yesterday. The count
down once approached within
seven minutes and once within
three minutes Of liftoff.
This Vanguard carries a
81 la-pound satellite payload
shaped like a basketball. The
satellite Is three times bigger
and seven times heavier than
the Vanguard I moon" now
DRIFTING the globe.
The Naval Research Labora-
tory has announced that this
test is the last in a series
OF seven intended to check the
performance of the launching
rocket. Future Vanguard
launchings will be aimed pri-
marily at placing a satellite
in orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Pope Plus Finger
Hurt at Audience

VATICAN CITY. April rs
R.-Pope Plus XII suffered a
painful finger injury during a
special audience today. His
private physician treated it and
said the injury was not serious.
Vatican officials said the
pontiff apparently scraped the
finger against some sharp OBJ
Ject. He did not mention it
Immediately but when the in
jury became painful later in the
audience he was treated by his
doctor, Prof. Ricardo Galeazzi-
Iisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Nc ormock Questions
Value Of Space Unit

House Majority Leader Mccormack, of Massachusetts, and
several other Democrats have questioned the usefulness Of
President Esenhowers proposed civilian space agency
This public show Of doubts about the need for separate
outfit cropped up at hearing Of the House Space Com
mittee yesterday.
II started enthusiastic" Mr. Mccormack said but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
FOUND

AT, slamese, male, vic. Anderson
Court Call XII. g-3959.
roc, Pekingese, male, vic. OF Com
nfonwealth ave, Call XII. 9-3959.
Jog, mixed breed, female, tam vic
Of Hilton st. Call XII 9-3959.
DOG, poodle type, black and white
vic. 1900 blk. Alaska ave NV
Call WASH ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b730
GLASSES. lady's, in brown case: vic
eth and q SITS. NV. Owner call
LU. l-293S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Aluminium Plants

NEW DELHI.-The Indian
government has decided to
establish midas first two
aluminium plants in Mettur in
Madras and at Rihand in Uttar
Pradesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

4 btdTVeQ OUT enLnuSldSIlC
find my enthusiasm beginning
to wane the more I hear wit
nesses."
Representative Sisk. Demo-
crat Of California, said, May
be I'm thick-headed. but maybe
we're just spinning our wheels
-. / don't see but what we're
wasting our time"
Question at Issue
At issue was whether mill
tary and civilian agencies would
not be going ahead with space
work anyway, regardless Of the
setup.
DR.. Clifford c. Furnas, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for Research and now
chancellor of Buffalo Univer-
sity, said a civilian agency
should be created to handle
space research and exploration.
He said it should be an extern
sion of what is now being done
by the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics in air
flight research. The NACA
would be included in the space
agency under the Eisenhower
plan.
Another Bureau
DR., Flrpas figured that 7SI
to so per cent Of the NACA's'
current work is Of military
application. He said militarily
importnat projects would have
TO continue to get top priority.
Also, he said. agencies like the
Weather Bureau and the Ma
tional Science Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Foreigners
To See Tests
By the Assoclatsd Presa

This summers United states
hydrogen bomb test blast in the
Pacific will be witnessed by for
eign scientists who for the first
time will receive important
data on progress in reducing
radioactive fallout.
The Government announced
yesterday that IA nations were
being invited TO send one sci
enlist each to watch the DEM
onstration at Eniwetok. The
same countries also we're in
vited to send one news repre-
sentative apiece.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the foreign scientists
would be given information
about the total power of the
tested hydrogen weapon and
the amount of radioactive de-
bris from it. However. the sci-
entists would not receive any
data on the design Of the
weapon. the Acc said.
Others Invited
In addition the United King
dom. Canada and Australia will
be invited to have an observer
on hand for another nuclear
explosion from which the other
nations will be barred.
Meanwhile. Representa- tive
Porter. Democrat Of Oregon,
sponsor of a bill to outlaw fur
ther nuclear testing. said he
will witness the tests with an
open mind to get some informa-
ton" He denied reports he
was making the trip to Eniwe-
tok to protest the tests.
Based on what he learns in
talks with scientists and others
IN charge Of the test program.
Mr.. Porter said, he would state
his views in Congress when he
returns.
Invited by Acc
Mr.. Porter said he had been
invited to make the trip by the
Atomic Energy Commission as
an Official observer even though
/ have been and am sharply
critical Of its policies and meth
DDS including its insistence on
holding these tests"
The IA nations invited to
send observers are members of
the United Nations Commit
tee on Radiation. Among the
IA are Russia and one of her
Communist satellites, czecho-
sl0vakia.
In Moscow, the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda rid
iculed the invitations yester-
day. saying the United States
seems to regard nuclear tests as
some form Of entertainment"
Pravda said the United
States has conducted more
nuclear tests than any other
nation and now should follow
what 1t termed the noble
example" of the Soviet Union
and announce plans to ADAM
don further tests.
EiSenhOwer's Idea
The plan to invite foreign
observers grew out Of a sug-
gestion President Eisenhower
made at a news conference
last summer.
A Joint announcement by the
Acc and the Defense Depart
ment said 81 representatives of
United States news media will
be permitted TO see the H-bomb
blast. They will include repre-
sentative Of the three principal
news agencies. four newspapers,
three news magazines. the
major broadcaSting and tele-
vising networks, news photog-
raphers. a theatrical newsreel
cameraman and a television
cameraman. The cameramen
will operate on a pool basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
pApAL ENVOY CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY MASS
Reds Pledge Security
If Bonn Bars Alarms

BONN. Germany. April 26 OF1-West Germanys socialist
opposition found support today from touring Soviet Deputy
Premier Anasas Mkoyan in its campaign to keep nucear
weapons out Of Germany.
Mr.. Mkoyan entered the Nations heated internal battle
nucear in Khruhchev informal dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
U. ). toReneW
DriveforArctic
.AirInspections

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April 20 R1.-The United States
was reported today planning To
renew pressure on Russia for
East-West aerial inspections In
the Arctic against surprise at
lacks.
Usually reliable diplomatic
sources said the United States
delegation will ask soon-pos-
sibly today-for a Security
Council meeting Tuesday 10
discuss an inspection resolution.
Aerial inspection OF the Arctic
was part OF q Western disarma-
ment package offered TO the
Soviet Union last summer In
the u. N. Disarmament Com
mission. Russia turned Il down
and has refused since then 10
discuss disarmament In the
~. N.
Renewal Of the Arctic open
skies offer at this time appar-
emily would be the Vests an
swer TO Soviet accusations
against the United States last
week.
PrOvocatiOn Denied
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko charged In Mos
COW April IS that Arctic flights
toward Russia Of United States
bombers with nuclear weapons
were provocative and might
touch OF World War III. A
Soviet resolution presented in
the Security Council last Mon
day asked Washington to stop
the flights.
American officials denied
there was any provocation in
its system Of practice alerts for
bombers and training flights
over the Arctic. Both the State
Department and Air Force off,
GERS said the planes are con-
trolled by q foolproof system
to prevent approaches too close
to Russia.
After a six-hour Security
Council debate in which Russia
failed to win any support for
its resolution. Soviet Delegate
Arkady Sobolev withdrew it.
The Soviet complaint remains
on the Council agenda. however.
Henry Cabot Lodge. chief of
the United States delegation,
has recently been circulating
the draft of an Arctic inspec-
ton resolution to friendly dele
cations, sources said. The
United States delegation de-
clined comment on the reports.
Dulles Sees ENJOYS
Secretary Of State Dulles
talked Thursday In Washington
with the Ambassadors of Brit
ain. France and Canada. A
number Of other Atlantic al
lance ENJOYS have been holding
talks at the State Department
recently. Washington reports
said the talks presumably dealt
with a possible move in the
u. N.
The West has been trying
since last September to get
disarmament talks started again
within the U. N. Russia wants
TO talk about disarmament at
the summit but has boycotted
u. N. talks on the ground that
the Communist side would be
outnumbered by Western ma
tons.
One OF the proposals last
August by the United States
and other Western powers was
that Russia agree TO aerial in
spection Of all territory within
the Arctic Circle. plus the rest
OF Alaska. the Aleutians and
RuSsias Kamchatka Peninsula
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

"What can we eat, Mom?" is
a phrase that's been heard as
long as children have been COM
ing home from school. When
you have several youngsters, it's
no small job keeping up with
their appetites.
Try them out on Speedy Spice
Cake. It's a very compatible
partner for milk. Spread it with
frosting favored with brown
sugar, and decorate each piece
simply but invitingly with a
whole pecan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

information about how to deal with
local problems and how to care for
particular species of trees in any
locality. State and Federal pro-
grams under which a great major
ity of seedlings are being planted
provide for such technical help.
Where planted trees can be
reached easily with a cultivator,
cultivation for two or three years
after planting will get them off to
good start and reduce losses,
says Gray. Slash and loblolly pine
are exceptions, since cultivation
encourages development of fusi-
form rust on trunks. In most cases
rank weed growth will overtop and
smother newly planted trees.
AS trees begin to establish them
selves and cultivation is discontin-
ued, weeds, grass and brush along
the edges of fields and along road
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
ARTICLE ii = STATE GRANTS
ADDITIONAL TAX
DEDUCTIONS

The 1857 General Assembly
made a number of changes in the
North Carolina individual income
tax law, with most of the changes
bringing State law into line with
Federal law. The preceding article
dealt with the major changes made
in the reporting of income by
North Carolina individual taxpay-
erS.
A number of changes We're also
made in deductions. The more i'm
portant of these changes are dis
cuSsed in this article. All of the
changes discussed are effective for
the calendar year 1857.
(l) STANDARD DEDUCTION
Under law prior to 1857, the
standard deduction of 10 per cent
maximum $500 was limited to
those individual taxpayers whose
income came only from salaries,
wages, commissions, interest, or
dividends. Persons having income
from farms, individual businesses,
partnerships, trusts, or other
sources were denied the election of
claiming the standard deduction or
itemizing on the long form. The
new law provides for an adjusted
gross income (gross income less
business connected expenses), from
which any taxpayer may, at his
option, claim the standard deduc-
ton in lieu of itemizing his deduc-
tions. The amount of the deduction
is limited to 10 per cent of the
adjusted gross income, or $500,
whichever is less. Where married
persons are concerned, if one
claims the standard deuctions, both
must claim it.
(2) SECURITY LOSSES
Prior to the change in the 1857
Revenue Act, short term security
losses could only be deducted to
the extent of short term security
gains. The 1857 General Assembly
removed this restriction so that the
only remaining limitation on the
deduction of security losses is the
new wash sale" provision similar
to that contained in the Federal
Code. The wash sale provision
denies the deduction of losses
realized from the sale of stock or
securities where stock or securities
of Substantially identical" kind
are acquired within thirty days be-
fore or after such sale. The wash
sale provision does not apply to
recognized dealers in securities.
(3) ALIMONY AND SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE PAYMENTS
A new section of law adopts the
basic provisions of the Federal law
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

relating to the deduction of ali
mony payments. Alimony pay
ments may now be deducted if they
are required under the terms of a
decree of divorce or separation or
are periodic payments" made to
discharge a legal obligation based
on the marital relationship. No
deduction may now be claimed for
lump sum payments, and property
settlements may be deducted only
if the payments are made for a
period of longer than ten years.
The old limitation of $1,000 max
imum deduction of alimony pay
ments was removed by the 1857
General Assembly.
Support payments made under
written separation agreement
drawn after June IL, 1857, or I'M
der decree of separate mainte-
nance if paid after January 1,
1857, may be deducted under the
new law.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
(4) DEPENDENT RELATIVE
IN AN INSTITUTION

The new law clarifies a deduc-
ton permitted under prior law
whereby an individual who MAIN
tains dependent relative in an
institution for the care of mental
or physical detectives may within
certain limits deduct the cost of
maintaining that dependent. Now
any taxpayer who maintains a de-
pendent relative in an institution
may deduct the cost on the follow
ing basis: (a) from the total
amount expended, subtract the
$500 allowed as dependency cred
it under personal exemptions; (b)
deduct as ordinary expense the re-
naming amount so spent, up to a
maximum of $500; (c) any amount
remaining after deducting the $500
dependency credit and the $500
ordinary deduction may then be
put with other medical expenses
of the taxpayer and deducted, sub
ject to the limitation placed on
medical expenses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
POINT HARBOR TEACHER
WINS AWARD IN CLAYTON

Miss Mary Alyce Sumrell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A,
Sumrell, of Harbinger, and former
teacher in the Kitty Hawk High
School, has been named the winner
of oscar for Teachers Award" fol-
the year in Clayton, N. C.
This award is project that has
been sponsored by the Federation
of Women's Clubs for several
years, but this is the first year
Clayton has participated in it. The
selection committee was composed
of representatives from the three
Federated Women's Clubs, the two
mems civic clubs, the Parent
Teachers Association, the Mer-
chants Bureau, and the churches.
Miss Sumrell was chosen from a
faculty of AZ teachers of the Clay
ton High School.
The selection of a winner was
based on the five qualifications
outlined in the CIVIC rules: az
scholastic attainment, (2) teaching
experience, (3) humanitarian at
tltude toward students, az out
standing work beyond the call of
duty, and (5) interest in commu-
nifty, state and national affairs.
Miss Sumrell has had II years
of teaching experience, principally
in English and French, and is an
experienced senior home room
teacher, having taken her bachelor
degree at East Carolina College
and earned her Master of Arts De-
gree at the University of North
Carolina.
During her teaching experience
Miss Sumrell has directed IL high
school plays, sponsored nine year
books, supervised class night and
graduation exercises, served as
faculty advisor to the following
clubs: Dramatics, English, Public
Speaking, French, and Eta. She
has sponsored numerous variety
shows, chapel programs, and Jun
lor-Senior Proms. She has devoted
time to her professional organiza-
ton serving at one time as county
NCEA president, district NCEA
secretary to the French depart
ment, and chairman of several
committees. Besides school inter-
ests, Miss Sumrell has been an
active worker in her community,
participating in church work, civic
clubs, member of Woman's Club,
Girl Scout director, and officer of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
AIR FORCE WORKER
GETS $500 BONUS
How A Wide Awake Mans Idea Turns
Government Waste into Profit
For the Country

An employee of the Air Force
got a $1,000 bonus because a sug-
gestion he made has saved the
government about five million dol
lars in two years.
William H. Hermes, engine in
spector assigned to the Southwest
Airmotive Corp. in Dallas, Tex,
won the cash award for discover
ing that the Air Force and the
Navy had been flying the same
type of light bomber for IL years
without realizing that parts of the
planes We're Interchangeable.
Hermes said that when he was
working for the Air Force in Mi
ami three years ago, the service
announced it had run out of en-
CINE cylinders for its BIS.
The BIS is a World War ii ship
now used for basic pilot training
and transport flying. Engines for
the BIS are no longer built.
"The government was paying
ABOUT So0O per cyllnuer 1Or Do
engines. Each engine has IA cyl
inders, and it was thought for a
time that a huge contract would
have to be let to begin building
the cylinders again" Hermes
said.
81 found that the Navy was us
ing the same engine in its YER
sion of the BIS, and had so many
extra cylinders that they were be-
ing sold as surplus scrap for
$3.50 each.
1.-THE Navy cylinders were listed
by a different stock number" he
explained.
Hermes suggested the Nays
surplus cylinders be sent to the
Air Force. Supply officials at the
Pentagon told Hermes his idea
had saved taxpayers three million
dollars in the first year because
a new manufacturing contract did
not have to be let.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

The cake goes together by the
quick-mix method, so it is easy
to make. Self-rising flour is a
special ingredient in Speedy
Spice Cake. Baking powder and
salt are already in the flour, and
provide the "self-rising" quality.
This saves time, so learn to use
self-rising flour in all your
recipes that call for baking
powder. Just omit the baking
powder and salt when you're
measuring ingredients.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
YOUNG TREE PLANTATIONS
NEED CARE FOR SURVIVAL

Last year a record-breaking
number of tree seedlings were
planted on farms in N. c. Nursery
orders for this spring indicate that
even more will be planted this
year.
John Gray, in charge of forestry
for the N. C. Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, reminds owners of
these new woodlands that a cer-
tain amount of care is needed to
protect their investment. Most spec
cies of trees need to be cultivated
for several years after planting;
and all need some protection from
fire, insects and disease, and wild
and domestic animals.
County farm agents and local
foresters are the best source of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
JARVIS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
G. Jarvis of Swan Quarter, who
died at her home Sunday after
noon, February 8, were held
Thursday morning of last week at
the graveside in the family Gene
terry near the home, conducted by
the Rev. Raleigh Topping. Mrs.
Jarvis, widow of the late J. w.
Jarvis, was IS.