davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 22-Senate
Finance Committee Chairman
John Grason Turnbull, welding
his sharpest economy ak. can
forsesee only an So million re-
duction in the threatening 500 4
million Maryland budget deficit.
And to see budget cut of
this size he has to wear his best
rose-colored glasses.
Senator Turnbull, whose lob
will be to guide the budget and
tax programs through the upper
foresee only an So million re-
chamber, said he hopes to bring
the budget bill to the floor by
Friday and get a final vote on
it the following Monday.
Four Saving Possibilities
To reduce the need for new
revenues to $3l million he pre-
supposes enactment of four
laws. some of which appear I'M
likely to win passage.
/. A 81 million bookkeeping
saving by requiring special fund
agencies to pay the cost of EN-
ployes retirement out Of their
own funds.
2. Another 81 million saving
by basing retirement pay for
teachers and other State EN-
ployes on their top 10 years Of
earnings rather than the top
five as at present.
3. Picking up 100000 by
requiring public utilities to pay
one-tenth Of one per cent of
their gross receipts in exess of
81 million toward operation of
the Public Service Commission.
4. Enactment Of a pending
bill that would require the po-
litical subdivisions to pay about
100000 to the State for build
ing the collection of alcohlic
beverage taxes which are re-
distributed to the subdivisions.
1913 Million Saving in Salaries
In addition. the Senator's
high hopes include looping SO
million of a proposed 1913 mil
lion increase in State employees
salaries and another 50 million
from he total sl83 million gen.
eral fund budget.
The Baltimore County Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

calculating machines haven't
been able to keep up with all
the figuring that's necessary for
it to determine how much il
lost. Although the transit COM
pany carried more than its
usual load Of passengers. II
must pay for some snow re-
moval, pay overtime rates to
many drivers the days it put
extra buses and trucks on the
road and pay the costs of main
tanning operations in snow
covered streets.
Restaurants Hurt
The Restaurant Owners Asso-
citation reports a conservative
loss estimate Of 10000 by its
members due to trade lost and
food spoiled.
Add to all this what 1t cost
farmers to dump milk they
couldn't deliver, construction
firms that weren't able to con-
struct, moving firms that
couldn't move and other large
and small merchants that
couldn't sell and the Sl5.3 mil
lion estimate snowballs.
OF course, some people came
out OF the snowfall In good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
rector Saves Sick Boy
Snowbound in Loudoun
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

LEESBURG, Va Feb 22.-The National Guard sent
tractor dashng two miles of fields sick child
from home isolated BY snowclogged roads here this
end in dramatic episode in this countys fight
itself from the big
The made after frantic exchange of telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Committee Holds Fate
Of Local Sales Tax Bill

RICHMOND Feb. % l4-It appeared today local sales
tax bwhich peeped out of Friday
might whz right through the General Assembly should come
out of committee stay
Ihere tremendous pressure to the counties more
of Opponents measure said today if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Almond, 4 Leaders
Urge Byrd to Stay
Ex-Governors Join Plea, Citing
His Strategic Posts in Senote

RICHMOND Feb % (4N-Gov. j. Lindsay Almond jr,
Democratic of Virginia today urged
Harry F. Byrd Democrat of Virginia to reconsider
his decision to retire after rs years in the Senate
Senator Byrd the five said I'VE would not
but for the gravity of these the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
School Budget Gets
.Foirfox BoordOkoy
Record $751; Million Is 100000
Below What Woodson Asked

The Fairfax County School Board yesterday approved
1889 budget totang $l8 million Just 100000 less than
million recommended two weeks ago by School Super
intendent w. T. Woodson.
The difference in the figures lies in the boardapproved
, 1958-08-15
= Chr ST. Urntx Auta :: :
- CHAMPION or puBIrc aIeH7 AND JUSTICE "a

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR D H U PRINTERY
Christnanted, St Croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box SS>
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurst
Es Circulation Anna I. Brodhursl
Il Subscription Ra4eE
DC per copy SlOO per month S2. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christlanstsed. St Croix. v. 1. under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. IA THURSDAY, AUGUST Is. 1858 NO. 178
, 1958-08-15

judgment. After all, the voters are the jury, and those
who come before it should make out a good case. The
voters should demand that nonsense be put aside and
that the candidates show respect and consideration by
making the best possible presentation, and the best pos
sible reasons for sending a particular candidate to the
, 1958-08-15
POLITICS IN THE AIR
PERHAPS MORE THAN evt

PERHAPS NOR THAN ever the 1858 political
campaign holds promise Of being heavier and hotter
than ever. It is yet very early, nevertheless hats of all
sizes and shapes and from almost every quarter are
falling in the ring. With all this sudden political activity
upon us it may be worthwhile to take a closer look at
the situation.
H SUDDEN UPSURGE in political concern and
activity could be due largely to two reasons: First, there
is an awareness on the part of the public of the signi-
fcance of politics and the role which the individual citi-
zen must play in the affairs Of his government. Second,
it may be that a number of citizens simply feel that the
time is ripe to try their hand at politics, and in this con-
nection it would be quite rewarding to see the prefix
Senator before the name Of a successful candidate.
OF COURSE, there is always the third possibility
that segments of the community have their own selfish
! ends to serve and want to make sure that their hand
picked candidate is in the race. However, unless the
electorate is blind, this type of maneuver is usually
pretty obvious, and once that becomes the case can be
handled easily on election day.
THE FIRST POSSIBILTY-that of an awakened
electorate to the political responsibility Of the times-is
by far the most fascinating and elevating one. No demo
cracy can possibly be better than the people who COM
prise it, and the extent of success and degree of effec-
tiveness will be in terms Of honest participation. Need
less to say it is the hope here that the sudden activity
stems from this first possibility.
AS TO THE SECOND, the situation would be
pathetic indeed if candidates, totally unaware of their
responsibility to the electorate would jump into the
race for their own selfish ends, for the glory, and the
honor, and the sake of sitting in high places.
JUST AS activity is starting, just SO should
the public begin to think in terms Of sitting in true
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
EScUELAS
; ALoUILER TIENDAS

Tienda, situaci6n ~escogida, trafico de
peatones. 1914 S.W. 8 st. HI 1876,
(9993) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Pg. t2-DARIO LAS AMERICAS DOMINGO ~ DE ENERo DE 1858
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADoSI
IPERSoNALES

Detective - Investigator privado. Cual.
quier tipo de trabajo. Al alcance de
SUI presupuesto. HI 4-2793.
(9974) 2
Lecciones gratis de canto para la per-
o que Sc merece una carrera. Artista
antes de National Broadcast. FIR 9-1083.
(9886) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
6 EMPLEoS MUJERES

Anna de llaves Y ninera, vivir en- la
casa. Debe hablar ingles. $50 para EN-.
pear. Lame UN 6-0406 antes de las 8
A.. NJ. o despues de las 6 P. M.
(9891) 6
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
URW Charges
Coercion In
Work. Drive

Bera, Calif.-The Rubber Work.
ers have charged the management
of Kirkhill Rubber CO., with at
tempting to coerce union members
by circulating "right-to-work" petit
tions in the plant.
In an unfair-labor practice COM
plant filed with the National La
Dor Relations Board, URW Local
400 said the company was at
tempting to dominate and inter-
fere with the collective bargaining
rights of employees in violation of
the Taft Hartley Act.
The union told the NLRB that
the plant superintendent presented
the petition personally to members
of the union while they were at
work, soliciting their signatures
in order to get the anti-union-shop
referendum on the ballot.
Floyd Gartrell, URW regional
director, said the superintendent
gave clear indication that man
agement would approve the sign
ing of the petition and disapproved
the withholding of signature by
our members" He attacked what
he called "the implied threat and
coercion" involved in the company
action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
South Africa -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
preliminary hearing at which ap-
peared 156 South Africans of var
ious races following a series OF
dramatic nationwide arrests in the
dawn light of Dec. 5, 1856. OF
this number, 80 now are facing
trial, the remainder having been
discharged.
Throughout the long prelimi-
naries, the case has aroused con-
siderable attention in countries
beyond South Africa because of
the dramatic nature of the charge
and probably, too, because the ac-
cused persons are almost without
exception vehement critics of the
present South African Government
as well as being closely connected
with the various Congress" move
ments for non-white advancement
in this country.
The government case against the
accused appears to rest largely
on the charge that they conspired
to subvert the government and set
up Communist state.
Their alleged actions are listed
in a mammoth indictment which
runs into 100000 words and is
contained in three separate vol
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

umes weighing four pounds. 1t
is understood that the accused also
will be alternatively charged un-
der South Africa's anti-communism
laws.
Defense argument in the prelim-
inaries to date has been that stat
utory communism as defined under
South African laws bears no rela-
ton to communism proper and that
the case is merely an indication of
the government attempts to stifle
criticism and freedom of speech in
South Africa.
While South African newspapers
have been quick to underline the
standards of the South African
bench, some of them nevertheless
have been fortnight in their crit
icism of Mr.. Swart's action in gen.
eral.
Legislation empowering the JUS
tice Minister to set up a special
court for the trial was the third
legislative measure enacted by Par
lament to deal with this treason
case. Earlier, Parliament approved
a law permitting the trial to con-
tinue in the absence of the specif-
ically named accused who had
given their consent to this proceed
ure. Parliament also passed a
law the effect Of which was to
relax the strict rules formerly APP
plying to the substantiation of doc
umentary evidence produced in
court.
Although the preliminary hear
ing was held in johannesburg, the
government has switched the venue
Of trial proper to Pretoria some
80 miles away. Although none of
the accused live in this city, the
government will transport them
daily from johannesburg where
large-scale non-white demonstra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Rev. Williams
Summer
Commence cement
Speaker

ITTA BENA.-In delivering the
Baccalaureate Commencement ad-
dress at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege on August 3, Reverend Her
man C. Williams of New Rocky
Valley Baptist Church, Grambling,
La, extracted from the Gloria
Patri the words, "World Without
End - Amen"
He told the graduating class OF
rs students that, literally the
world does not end; day after day
man is able to open new frontiers
and discover distant horizons in
three separate worlds. For the
past four years you have been
dwelling in the world of thought.
You were given the principles,
ideas and ideals necessary to open
your eyes to clean and enjoyable
life. But be not deceived, for this
is theory; now you are entering
the social world where theory is
often shattered and tossed to the
four winds and you likewise will
be tossed about on a sea of trials,
disillusions, abuses, and social
bias"
He pointed out, 1.-The most ex-
pedient means of survival is to
carry the thought world with you
let it become part of you. The
third world is the heliocentric or
physical world filled with disap-
pointments; barriers of conflicting
PHILOSOPHERS and complex ideals"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

tions attended the first day of the
preliminary hearing.
Featuring in the case will be
some prominent South African
personalities. Leading the prose-
cution case, for example, will be
Oswald PROV, former South At
rican cabinet minister who reused
considerable controversy in South
Africa during World War II for
what many people felt to be his
pro-Nazi sympathies. After the
war his weekly newsletter, the New
Order, published a memorial panel
to the martyrs of Nuremberg"
(Nazi war criminals).
In 1949 Mr.. PROV repeatedly
met Sir Oswald Mosley, the Brit
ish fascist leader, and invited him
to South Africa. Mr.. Prov has a
long record as being strongly anti
Communist. AS far back as 1929
ne was connected as the then
Minister of Justice with legisla-
ton to report Communist agitators
The three judges in the case
are Mr.. Justice F. L. H. Rumpff
who once defended Mr.. Prov on
a charge of Indictment to public
violence arising from an article in
Mr.. Pirow's newsletter; Mr.. JUS
tice Joseph Francis Ludorf, who
once defended the South African
boxer Sidney Robey Leinbrandt on
charge of high treason during
World War IL; and Mr.. Justice
Alexander Angus Kennedy, a for
mer judge of the native high court
who won considerable success as
a sportsman in his youth.
The trial is being held in an
old Pretoria synagogue specially
adapted as courtroom and likely
will take several months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

their work on the farm, in the
market, or at town street corners,
the women gather in a semi-circle
under tree, the customary meet
ing place in village, or in a su-
burban courtyard and the days
lesson begins. 1t may be given by
the community development assist
ant, the voluntary leader, or a
guest lecturer such as a cook.
Community development officers
say that they sometimes have to
be stern with their adult pupils.
who would like all the courses to
consist of sewing and nothing but
sewing.
They appear to take extreme
pride in being able to sew their
own and their children's garments"
an officer explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
hitstatrut Aims
At Friendship
For Jews-Arabs

att is up to Jewish and Arab
youth to break down the walls of
estrangement of the past and bring
forth an attitude of closeness in
the hearts of all of u.s." declared
Moshe Sharett, Israel labor leader
and former prime minister ut
get-together of 1000 Jewish and
Arab youth which took place in
Kfar Vitkin, Israel, last week
under the sponsorship of Histadrut
Israel Federation of Labor.
The assembled youth discussed
ways and means of strengthening
Arab-Jewish cooperation as well
as participated in sports, singing
and folk dancing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
"But it is still the proper thing to do"
Ghana Women
Continued from Page One)

local trade in foodstuffs and other
goods is almost exclusively in the
hands of women.
In every city, town, and village,
one sees women squatting behind
stalls, tables, or upturned boxes
piled high with variety of goods
which may range from writing
pads to cooked foodstuffs.
The woman is an important fac
tor in the Ghanaian family's do
mestic economy. She holds money
and property in her own right, and
not infrequently has to supply her
husband with pocket money as we'll
as bear the financial responsibility
for the family.
A new approach to the training
Of Ghanaian women was formu-
lated in 1854 and gradually has
been perfected.
Trained community development
assistants move into rural or ur-
ban areas and organize the courses,
which can last a few weeks or
several months depending on how
much time the local women can
spare.
At the, same time, voluntary
leaders in these areas are trained
to carry on the work and as soon
as they can do so the community
development assistance move on
to a new group of villages or ur-
ban districts.
No fees are paid by the trainees
and the cost of training voluntary
leaders together with staff ex-
penses are borne by the community
development department.
The classes, held two or three
times a week, are quite informal.
AT dusk, when they have finished
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

He closed with the statement,
"the only possible means of stay
ing above water, is to remember
that these worlds are controlled
by a spiritual countenance. Re-
CARELESS o. the outward show OF
mans worlds, there is definite
proof that the basic principles and
PHILOSOPHERS are undergirded by a
true sense of spiritual values.
Glory be to the Father i. IN. World
Without End Amen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

of the slain Americans to send
to their relatives in the United
States.
The political highlight of the day
was the action of the Chamber of
Deputies this morning in reversing
its resolution on granting Presi-
dent Duvalier powers for an un-
limited period.
After some debate the Chamber
voted to conform its resolution to
one adopted earlier by the Senate
which specified that the Presi-
dents virtually unlimited emer-
gency powers should be restricted
to a six-month period with the
possibility of renewal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Haiti H..
(Continued from PAGE One)


and domestic press President Du-
valeir theoretically placed part of
the blame on the United States
Embassy here on the ground it had
not cooperated in blocking the plot
when it was discovered.
He said that Arthur T.. Payne,
former deputy sheriff of Dade
County, Florida, had been arrested
last March on suspicion of plot
ting against the Government but
had been released on the insistence
of the United States Embassy Mr..
Payne was one of those killed and
was considered the leader of the
assault on the barracks.
The President also said at the
news conference that one of the
Americans killed in the assault,
Dany Edmond Jones, in addition
to having been an active deputy
sheriff of Dade County was a re-
serve officer in the United States
Air Force.
Haiti has asked the United
States Government to extradite
former President Paul Eugene
Magloire and former Presidential
candidate Louis Dejot ito answer
charges before Haitian justice for
their criminal attempt done
against the Republic of Haiti under
the form of an armed invasion of
our coasts"
Both General Magloire and M.
Dejoie are now in political exile
in New York.
Following President Duvalier's
announcement, Capt. Jacques La
roche, chief of the army investiga-
ton of the assault, explained that
the number of invaders killed in
the attack was eight rather than
the seven originally announced
The added person, he said was
a Buffalo, N. Y, dredger named
Levant Kersten, 35 years old. He
was considered to be a friend of
Joseph Daniel walker of Buffalo,
who also was killed.
Reference To Embassy
President Duvalier's announce
ment was particularly pointed in
reference to United States En-
bassy activities concerning Mr.
Payne. He said that after Mr..
Payne had been released at United
States "insistence" in March he
had been forced to leave the coun-
try.
The President added that after
his departure the Embassy had in
sisted that Haitian officials acti-
vate their investigation so that he
could return.
payne came back to Haiti on
July % as everyone knows" the
President added.
The President explained that the
Haitian Army investigation was
still going on. He added:
"The police are already in pos
session of confidential documents
establishing the Importance of this
international conflict launched
from American territory and in
which the ring-leaders are Paul E.
Magloire and Louis Dejoie, assist
ed by some deputy sheriffs of
metropolitan Miami and Dade
county,
The Presidents statement APP
peared to reflect a significant sec
tor of public opinion here. Hal
tians regard deputy sheriffs as
being part of the United States po-
lice force and are bewildered to
learn that some participated in an
invasion of their country. Mr..
Jones' who was 25 years old, was
wearing his deputy sheriff's belt
and insignia and his air force re-
serve card when he was killed.
Shortly after the Presidential
news conference it was announced
that the United States Embassy
had made formal request to the
Haitian Government for the bodies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

During 1857 the petroleum in
dustry drilled 11,739 wildcat wells
in the search for new reserves with
&c per cent resulting in failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

may curl. II too wet II will
stick TO the KNIT or stretch
thin.
Joint the corners neatly
with the putty knife tip. Strings
or crumbs Of putty remaining
on glass or frame can be sopped
up with a small ball OF fresh
putty. which n welded deity
won't wreck your smoothed
work.
Stay well away from the
fresh putty when cleaning the
glass after finishing. and dc
your finish trimming with q
sharp razor blade after the
putty has set a few days. Don't
push the blade edge under
the putty at this point or you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ID smart and do your reputty-
ing with the kind that never
gets filnty.
Ask your hardware man for
fibrous glazing compound, OF
steel sash putty. Many stores
handle Il In bulk. The pack
aged mountaineering puttles are
more expensive. but a few
cents extra now win ease q
future ehore Of panel replace
ment.
Chlsel Drives Them In
When you've cleaned the old
putty away. paint the channels
with linseed oil or the liquor
OF a can Of paint that has set
tied. 10 prevent the frame wood
from drinking the new putty
dry.
BE sure 10 replace all glaz-
ier's points the scraper takes
away. Drive them With the
side OF q wood chlsel point
swung In contact with the
glass. and sink them In faI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ruin the seal with the glass and
hasten the next reputtying.
Where panes are held In
with wood edge strips. you can
stave on rot and wind leaks
by setting these strips In putty
diluted with llnseed oil 10 the
point OF taekinsss. 20 the strips
can bed In evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Here's How to Reputty
Windows Thot Need 1t

the joints between old and new
putty win probably give early
trouble. Remove all the old
putty and start over.
Extra Cost Worthwhile
Use a scraper with a pull
type triangular blade n posi-
BILE. Avoid letting Il nick the
wood edge Of the putty cham
mel. which should be perfectly
straight and smooth as a guide
for the putty knife. Badly
hardened putty In the chan
nels can be softened 10 crumb-
ly state by heat. as with the
tip Of q heavy duty electric
soldering iron.
It's cheap. ordinary putty,
mixed with linseed or mineral
oil. that harpens up like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

enough 80 the putty knife can't
catch on them.
Roll the new putty into q
rope form between your palms,
and pack Il firmly into the
channel. Then with the square
end Of a flexible blade putty
knife. make a continuous sweep
on each side. pressing the
knife firmly against the frame
and the pane at the same time,
II you nav the sweep. repack
the channel and try again.
Neatness al Corners
Putty OF the proper con-
slstency will fiow easily under
knife pressure and stay In the
channel. II too cold or dry II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
PRICED AT $I9.675


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