davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

one year from today. The
coming year will be spent In
strengthening the economies of
the various members 80 the
first moves can be made with
out financial hardship.
But then the troubles will have
only begun. Sheltered bust
nesses viii 30 broke. doubtless
by the hundreds. French and
German businessmen will be-
come jealous and angry. Other
countries will say tine tight new
market Is running their trade.
each Of the six nations will
have the same. rather low.
tariffs on goods coming In from
other countries. Obviously goods
produced within the member
nations will be cheaper on the
whole than goods coming IN
from outsider
The planners don't pretend To
know how all the problems will
be solved. They merely say that
in IL years the solutions can
be found. And they say that
once the egg starts to be scram-
bled no one will unscramble II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Common Market Starts
Operating in Europe

Mr.. Schuman started with q
suggestion In 1850 that France
and Germany pool their coal
and steel productive capacity.
This "Schuman Plan" was &C.
cepted: four other nations
joined In. and the original Eu-
ropean Six had o coal-Steel
Community.
II seemed TO work. At least
there were no obvious snags.
and the average person here
forgot all about it.
That gave the same Euro
pean leaders q chance TO beat
the drums for another. holder
scheme. Mr.. Spaak drew up
plans Tor the Common Market
in 1855. The foreign ministers
Of the six nations approved
them and q treaty launching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01


Repercusslons Already
Already the Common Market
has had worldwide repercus-
sions. Businessmen in England.
South America and the United
States have come TO Europe 10
see what the six nations are
creating and 10 figure out ways
Iof competing In the new mar
Iket. Britain has thought up It's
own European economic pool.
the Free Trade Area, and its
trying to sell the six nations on
joining. Scandinavia wants TO
get In on something like this.
Vast areas Of Africa are
already in as colonial posses
sions OF the SIX members. Other
underdeveioped areas are study
ing possible benefits or asso-
citation. -
II 1t all falls apart some day
Europe may drift slowly into
stagnation.
II 1t works. January !, 1858,
win get a fat page In the i,is-
tory books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
America strong, and many
Europeans for a long time have
wanted TO try the same.
But national hatreds and
jealousies. desires to protect"
home industries and fear Of
competition kept the common
market idea from getting any
place. Then after World War
II the continental powers re,
Taxed their hatreds Just a. they
acquired a new mutual fear--a
fear that Russia would become
strong enough to take over the
whole Of Europe.
There was a widespread mood
in Europe Of Lets stick to-
gether." and certain statesmen
took advantage Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

even II the viii to do 50. isI
some day created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Tebilisedo for crease resistance
Irish linen

regularly
ESQ 20 3.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Whiz Kid
9y FRANK BRUCE

q team which ran up incredible three-year record.
His fercely competitive spirit made the difference He
seldom the top scorer. but invariably il his
points which pulled out the close games. Commerce
might be trailing BY wide margin when q series Of
Mantle baskets would start . successful rally.
Keyed By Mckey's superb clutch staying and never
sive-up spirit, iris group Of boys won no games and
lost sx over . three-year period. They captured 10
trophies Is Of them for first place and three for second
The lowest they finished in any tournament was
second.
I'll never forget the first game they played. had
signed them up for q srade-school tournament in
Treece Kan, and as luck would have Il, Commences
first opponent was the team from Arcadia, Kan.
Arcadia had just won similar tournament the week
before, and was seeded first in this one
At half-time we trailing by 10 points. In the
dressing room couple Of the players thought were
doing good to hold the Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

uhe S2pound threeootten. freckIefaced boy standing
in front Of me was Mickey Mantle, who. among other
achievements, TO become the American Leagues
Most Valuable Player for 1857 But this Septem-
Der Of l943 and my better judgment was telling me this
lyear-od under average weight and height, could not
be Of the IS answers to a winning grade-school
basketball squad.
Ordinarily. ] wasn't coach. ! had begun my third
term principal Of Central Junior High and Grade
School in Commerce Okla. But World War II well
underway and all the available physical-educatiOn
majors in school system had been drafted into the
armed forces. ] was il.
ordered copy Of Forest c. (-Phoe Aliens Better
Basketball" and invited the boys in the upper eemen
tary grades TO Try out for l5man squad must have
set stiff pace during the first two weeks. for BY that
time down to IL players.
said something to the boys about needing another
squad member TO make three full teams. Bill Mosley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Besides his stature. Mickey had three other notable
characteristics: two outstanding upper front teeth big
freckles all his arms, face and neck and excep-
tionally long which. with his slopine shoulders
made him walk something like gorilla.
I asked him why he hadn't come out for basketball.
His reply: II didn't think could make the squad"
This lack Of confidence in himself was the only fault
I ever found in Mickey.
Al Mickeys first practice session was amazed His
layup shots perfectly timed and accurate mis- ball
handling certain and swift and his speed was phe-
nomenaI. He was the smallest boy on the squad but
he was the fastest And he became the key player on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

said. how about young Mickey Mantle? So next day
sent for Mickey. seventh grader whom I'd never
seen before. When he walked into my Office wasn't
exactly impressed He was too small for basketball II
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Other AM Stations

Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 Ne e an 10 mianisht, Susan.
ls.m 10 mlanleht
Npik-I3o ke. -BsyIlehi suly
WARl-Ioo ke.-I;3o an 70 s;isp.
WeAt 1850 ke.-Dsylleht saly
NUsT- tt1o &c. --Dayllshi ualy.
WAX l77n Ne. -DsyIlsht only.
wWoc- i1eo II. -2t-hsuf apefstlen. sxeegi
suaaay mlsalght 10 an nsaduy
WFcR- 1870 ke.-OsyIlght snly
w0ok- t3ao ke.--2thsuI spsFstloa.
WtAM- 1850 Ke.-1a-AsuI speratisn. sresps
susdsy mlaalght 70 8 a.m asnasy.
VOL ttso Nc. - an 10 mianleht.
WDoh isao &c --Dsyllshi aaly.
WPee- 1850 ke.--Dytime enly.
FIN Stutions
FM-ss J e.-1i-hsui spsntlon.
WAsH-FM--sIt Me- an 10 i1,is Co.,,
MeadsT Sunday
WRc-Fh-s1.s Me.-ssSo an tSian.
WolFM-sol he.-I,So a.. o niaaisht.
WFAN-FM- ioo.3 Ne. -7a-heui opostisn
WWne-FM- tet.i Me- an ts9am
weMs-Fn- las Nc usstays SIS en- 70
mltsiEht. susssys Isss s.n 10 aldsleAt
WARl I'm 1851 Me.--Ii19 a. tslHa.,
MenaEy thFsush satuTasy, In N. 10 ssts
p.m en sundsg
Wusr I'm toe.s Me.--l,so IN. b sPn.
WMAl I'm te1.3 Me.-tn,ts IN 10 midalghi
A. 4 \ -. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

should set q new house record
for any nitery this season 4
The Casino has been packed
since he opened and Lee zeiger.
the owner, still can't get over
the wired reservation from a.
party in Houston flying up spe-
cially to catch the midnight
performance Tuesday.
Another act I'd like to see
locally: That funny, fresh
young team Of Elaine and
Mike.
The unique crime-interview
show. Confession, which pre-
mieres on the network tonight
Go O'Clock, WNAL-D, may be
big in Dallas-but the reaction
here in Washington (from Fed
eral authorities) could tell the
tale. :. Herby Fairris, who'll
be interviewed tonight, is the
only surviving, non-imprisoned
member Of one Of the South
VESTS most notorious criminal
families. :. The interview will
be conducted by moderator
Jack Wyatt. a psychiatrist and
q minister.
The Face the Nation guest,
Sunday win be Rep. Oren Har-l
ris, Democrat Of Arkansas,
whose special subcommittee
heard Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams Tuesday
morning.
The controversy over the
cancellation Of the Mike Wal
lace interview with the United
States Ambassador to the Uni
ted Nations. Henry Cabot
Lodge, is one of the seasons
liveliest. 4. Lodge. it seems.
was promised by the SPONSOR
ing Fund for the Republic that
he could review or revise his
remarks IN the filmed inter-
view; ABc's John DAILY was
willing to allow the disputed
Wallace interview to be done
over, but with the stipulation
that Lodge could not edit it
afterwards. Wallace is
merely the man in the middle.
The argument, it seems to
me, indicates q lack Of UNDER
standing of television Journal
ism on the part Of the Fund.
|. II q guest Is given the
right to edit and revise, then II
should be so stated at the out
set-and plainly. -. Especially
when the interviewer has built
q reputation for spontaneous,
Tunrehearsed" shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

Sos. WASH-FM ls5.I Me-
In the Concert Hall: Inns
plnafore Overture by OIL
bert and Sullivan. The
Skaters BY Meyerbeef and
Piano Concerto IN A Minor
by Schumann.
ssoo. WATAL-FM ll05.s Mel
Milton Cross Presents:
Overture ON Russian Themes
by Balakirev. Symphony No.
4 and Swan Lake. Dance OF
the Little Swans by rchai-
kovsky.
SEQ. wCMs ts5o Kc.l-sym-
phony Hall: Overture In d
by Boccherlni. Piano Con-
certo No. n In q. X. ass by
Mozart and Three Gym
nopedies by Satle.
SOC, VOL l1150 likelihood
Music Time: Perpetual Mo-
tons. Pastoral by Poulenc.
Piano sonata No. 2 by
Brahms and Trout" GUM
tet by Schubert.
l1:0o, WCMS $50 Kc.l-Sym-
phony Hall: Petite Suite.
Opus 80 by Roussel. and Pic
lures at an Exhibition by
Mussorgsky- Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

uuc 10 buG prcooUHe Vi utMcE
commitments but Is expected
10 make several guest appear
anees."
I have no idea how the
Gleason-Hackett combination
will work out-a fellow in the
Office wryly suggested that they
could probably do a dandy
takeoh Of Ted Lewis old Me
and My Shadow" routine-but
there could be trouble ahead.
especially for the writer's.
Hackett floundered last sea-
son on NBC-4 on his own
series, Stanley. until producer
Max Lehman found the de-
lightful Carol Burnett, and
then it was too late. Carols
chief contribution was her act
ing ahility-not her ability TO
clown on her own. She was
the right foil for Hacketts
comedy.
Now the question Is, who
will be the foil in the Gleason
skits this fall? Can Buddy
Hackett play second banana?
Tune in next fall, friends
It's going to be an interesting
tug of war.
$50
A New Department -.
Most Of the live" action has
been at wTTG-5 lately, so it's a
pleasure to note the activity at
WRC-4. which is getting ready
to launch a daily half-hour
series featuring veteran Art
Lamb.
The premiere Is set for Mon
day, June 80. and Art was say
ing yesterday fingers crOssedl
that he hoped to have Jonathan
Winters down for the opening
show, not to do comedy, but to
talk about his experiences with
youngsters, nice and Otherwi1e'
in his community.
Whether Jonathan can make
it or not, this is the kind Of
different" interview Art would
like to do. He'll also feature
live" music from time to time
| plus regular appearances BY
Sam and his roguish Friends.
Jack DeViney win direct anc
hopes are high. Art win con.
tinue his nighttime Scrap
book" for WRC-Radio. Incl
dentally.
**#
On The Run:
jennie Winters, by the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Toniphfs top shops a. prepeesd By " KEYS star
ne sIS ana Te sr@ srs
used as guide 70 area VieDers. tkN \
The Real McOoys-~The Combating Contest" Adorable
episode and the best many weeks Little Luke enters
corn-eatlne contest and Brennan bets the prize hen
that Luke win outeat nelehbor's li-year-old Waitu
you see the sine Of the compeon He carries his lunch
IN sucasel Loads Of fun and subject matter answers
those critics who feel this show is too corny $50 pm
WNAL--7.
Pat Boone sunny1faced Gale storm makes her hrst
guest appearance on Pats show tonight and they make
appealing twosone Pats opening songs are oive IL
All You've Got" and Young IN Heart followed by Gales
"soon III Wed NY Love-" and then the two Of them do
spirited duets TO 'Yah-TaTa, Yah-Ta-Ta" and Holly
wood or Bust" Pats Anal solo Is Sleepy Time Down
SOUTH and reprise from Gale and Pat 70 'oive 1t All
You've Got" Is the shows closer spm- wMAL-7.
Playhouse seA Town Has Turned TO Dust" by Rod Ser
ling powerful drama about lynching, In which ra
ca prejudice and sheriff who loses his authority play
important roles Rod steiger gives the theme additional
force his performance Of weak drunken sheriff who
doesn't stop mob from Unchlng young Mexican and
then can no longer tolerate himself No horses, some
speeches good support from William Shaner, Fay Spain,
James Gregory and fine direction by John Franken-
heimer. $50 pm, wToP-s
Ernie FordAnother occasion lots Of singing it's
extra good show Molly Bee, youngold friend stamps
out the beat with Ernie to Dim Light. Thick Smoke,
Loud Music" make Like a Bunny, Honey" and solo
from Molly to "Im Going Steady With Guy Named
Freddy" There's also travelling medley and the hymn
This Train" $50 pm. wRc-.
Jack Paar ShOwn you've become fan Of that terrific
Coincidence Hermione Gingod, she's on the panel to-
night with Mount Idy's "Charlie Weaver" That's the
top news, but Singer Richard Hayes comes along with
''You Are My Lucky Star" and Sing You Sinners
Comedian Dave Gardner tunes in on 1.-THE Man in the
Boat" and Don Adams does Of his comedy routnes
1880 pm. wRc-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
OTHER W
HIGHLIGHTS
100, WTOP tsl = Damon

1900. wTOP tsD = Damon
Runyon Theater: Premiere.
Pick The Winner" starring
Robert Strauss and Vivian
Blaine. Two men devise a
scheme to beat the races.
1880. WTTG (5-It's In the
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford. host.
$500. WTOP, (9) - Richard
Diamond: Diamond is Sc
cretly hired to guard a
wealthy man and finds the
assignment a difficult one
because the financier re-
fuses to believe his accidents
are tinged with homicide.
1000. WMAL (D-Confession.
Herb Fairris, convicted
criminal will be interviewed
BY Jack Wyatt. Premiere.)
lI:2e. WTTG 80 = Starlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

'.ws-MsMs WssthsF nnugh pAEvsD
WDsasss psElsns tslsesr %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Toniohfs top shops az prspieosd bp " KEYS star.
nho attend rehearsas match screcnnDs and andlpre
scripts IN Mem York and Holvppod. Their opinions
used as guide 70 area uiepers, tkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SOS, WTOP - Jaime Bragg
Show: Spotlight on the big
bands: Benny Goodman.
Harry James, Billy Butter
field and Ray Anthony.
1890, WWDC - AAA Forum:
Plans for road and street
improvements in the area
are discussed by Washing
ton /. Cleveland.
10:05. WRC - Family Living
SO: Peace Is a Family
Equation" is discussed by
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, DR..
Maurice N. Eisendrath and
William Payette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Theater: Jimmy the Gent. :"
starring James Cagney and
Bette Davis. TV Key says:
Jimmy is a pleasant rack
eter who believes that you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A New N Buddy
For jackie Gleason
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Second Guessing Dept:
Jackie Gleason signed roy-poly Buddy Hackett for his
fall show the other day. presumably his second
banana" and you're Art Carney fan and bristing.
here's the CHS explanation
Carney regular member Of the Gleason company for
many years win not regular the Gleason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

GOT 10 have an angle TO live
and he succeeds IN making
Jimmy the Gent" q pleas
ant diversion 1880.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Worth Keeping An Eye On

Not all of the "old grads" who made the pilgrimage to
Montana State University last weekend Mis-
soua solely for the purpose renewing school day friendships
Some of the financially affuent of the greyng
badng Joe Colleges of another day had meeting
campus Friday afternoon.
Among topics which for discussion
of Expression the Some of those who
in the best financial position to faen the Universys
dOwmen fund-seemngy forgot that 25 years
when they undergrads they would have been
first to do battle if had attempted to curb their right
to speak they please
But that was long What right and proper then
today not to be condoned Freedom Expression
of MSU is dangerous thing. Unless steps
the university authorities to mbue the "grayng
badng heads of 1885 with prudence, free-w
(bucks that isl to the University may severely
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Essential Six-MiII Lew

On Nov Montana will Referendum a mill
which provides the University with
The by the
Reapprova does not
which Montanan have
tions of higher education
Some wish substitute this by
this suffice for withdrawal the
establish other Meanwhile
s the other education
Referendum 81 affects all University parents
the polls danger
The last Legislative Assembly recognized
the evs renewal The House
Some 267 million appropriated for University operation expenses
by the legislature for the bennum of which
million from the six-mill
The remainder from the general fund.- fees
income and interest
If voters do not the levy additional appropriations
be made from the states
greatly
Qualified, registered whose
roll Referendum
resided Montana
their voting precinct 30 days Voting
real estate Taxes levied property
ture and automobiles Obviously MSU
The return taxpayers who
pointed out by Erwin Hzpeter chairman the
Higher Education
afford to neglect Education will in
creased national product will pay education" he said
natural that University students parents should
support Referendum 61 order quality all
Montanans-MSU
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Editorial
The Other Side of the Coin

Appointed Supreme Court Justices Harrison and Castles
have been making much how they've Cleaned up the
courts backlog.
Their advertising might lead many voters into believing
they workhres AS pointed out last week by Editor
Mel Ruder in his HUNGRY HORSE NEWS there tendency
overlook the the Legislature granted
authority to hire five legal These five legal special
lists must be factor in the backlog being reduced That
the the legislature granting
Cleaning that backlog and getting the court current
is costing Mr.. Taxpayer substantial of money In
fact, it than $4,000 per biennium This
not to dsapprove such added expenditure We're
much for since employment of extremely capable
staff of lawyers research write opinions makes
sbe for the wheels of justice to turn much faster.
Also because two of the Justices and particularly the Chief
Justice have found little opportunity to be in Helena these
many many months past the work these doing
has placed much heavier burden the shoulders the three
other justices who steadfasty their
Justices Adair Angstman and Boomly literally
under doing the work of five checking
work volume turned for their review by the staff of law clerks
Credit is credit earned advertising
claims being put forth in behalf of the two Aronson
pontees udcrCus to border the fantastic
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
In One Week
Seven New TB
Gases Reported

HELENA-Seven new cases of tu
berculosis discovered and reported
last week brought to 256 the new
cases of tuberculosis reported in Mon
tana in the first Al weeks of 1858
John H. Casebolt, executive director
of the Montana tuberculosis Asso.
citation, has announced.
'The 256 new cases of tuberculosis
reported in Montana in the first Al
weeks of 1858 compare with only 237
new cases reported in this same period
last year. This represents an increase
of over per cent"
The seven new cases reported last
week, in the State Board Of Health
communicable disease report, were in
Glacier, Lewis & Clark, Park and
Phillips counties.
The new case in Glacier brings to
IA new cases reported so far this year
in the county.
Lewis & Clark county reported four
new cases this week. This makes
total of 16 new cases of tuberculosis
reported in the county in the first IL
weeks of 1858.
Park county had one new case, to
bring its total to six this year. Phil
lips had one new case to bring it's
1858 new case total to eight
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

In 1881 the Federation of Organ
lied Trades a n d Labor Unions
(FOTLU), which later become the
American Federation of Labor, was
organized in Pittsburgh in November
with 107 delegates present. Samuel
Gompers, then president of the Cigar
Makers International Union, attended.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
The Greeks Had A
Word For 1t
CA Fable by J. Alfred Prufrock)

The word wos "Idiotes'.
1t meant the "private citizens, the
men who kept out of public life, who
were shy of getting mixed up with
politicians, or public citizens.
Idiotes were not public citizens be.
cause they knew what kind of fellows
those politicians were, and didn't want
to dirty themselves messing around
in politics.
"After ALL" they said, politics is
only game for grown-up boys, and
dirty one at that. We have no time
for games; we have more important
things to do"
And they said, "Let's tend to our
own business whether it was making
brooms or pies or love or money! and
leave politics to the politicians
So they did. They paid their taxes,
and sent their sons off to war when
there was war, and kept them home
on the farm when there was peace.
They never voted unless they hap
pened to be in town on business when
election day came, and when they
did vote, they were never sure what
they had voted for.
And when the tax collector came
and took their best cows, or when
war came and took their sons, only
to send them home mangled and dead,
they said "Politics! Bah! First they
took my COW, and then they killed
my sonw
And the cow was forgotten, and
the son buried.
And the Idiotes went their way,
more and more Indifferent; and the
politicians went their way, more and
more powerful, and caring less for
5he people.
Until
One day the barbarians came, and |
,ook all the cows and all the sons
land all the daughters and wives, too)
md burned all the buildings and fields
If corn, leaving nothing.
Then the Idiotes ran crying to the
The barbarians took all
'ur cows and all our children and
wives, and they burned our buildings
nd our fields of corn. Why did you
ot save us?''
But the politicians, seeing that they !
ould not save the people, and caring
tile whether or not they could, had
one across the broad sea to a green S
md and safety, and could not be {
Ound in any place.
And the Idiotes said, each to the
ther among themselves, This would t
OF be so if 1 had been a politician. l I
ould have saved us from this end" +
The barbarians came upon them
altered there amid the smoking rub I
lie of their lives and slew them. Be- {
're each of them died, he called to t
lie others, ''This was not my fault!' t
A modern English word comes from T
Idiotes." a
Can you guess what it is? t
Are you one? t.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

'If there is a man on this earth
who is entitled to all the comforts
and luxuries of this life in abun-
Dance" Said Eugene V. Debs, cit is
the man whose labor produces them.
If he is not, who is?"