davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ROME. April 26 R.-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch. Archbishop Of
Chicago. was taken 10 Q hos
pital today suffering from
thrombosis occlusion Of the
right arm-a blood clot that
stops circulation.
It was feared the arm might
require amputation. but a med
ical bulletin issued late tonight
said there is yet no indication
for urgent surgical interven-
ton"
Doctors were treating the
Cardinal in efforts 70 avert
major surgery. Amputation
would be necessary IL gangrene
set In.
There is less pessimism and
more optimism" said . spokes-
man who released the medical
bulletin. THE Cardinal Is In
good spirits"
Anti-coagulants Used
The bulletin released by two
Italian surgeons said:
THE circulatory disturbance
Of the upper artery Is confined
to the right hand and forearm.
Although the coloring Of the
artery has undergone no modi-
flcation since yesterday. there
Is yet no indication for urgent
surgical Intervention. The
treatment OF anti-coagulants Is
being continued"
The Cardinals personal sec
rotary said earlier the occlusion
was in the major artery Of the
right upper arm. But tonight's
medical report, another spokes-
man explained. indicated the
occlusion did not extend TO the
shoulder as had been feared.
The spokesman said the two
surgeons regarded their bulle-
tin as promising. He said 1t still
was too early TO know whether
an operation would eventually
be required. but the Italian
doctors thought they would not
be forced TO make q decision be-
fore the arrival from Chicago
Of the Cardinals personal ply
stefan and o specialist in circu-
latory diseases.
The earlier announcement
from MSgr. James Hardiman.
the Cardinals personal Secre-
tary, said doctors found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

posal. The conferees meet
Tuesday TO wind Up work on
the measure.
Angered by the conferees'
action in voting what they con-
sidered too high \ postal pay
raise and too low a first class
mail increase ~ remains 10 be
seen what the conferees will do
On second and third class rates.
several top administration Of
ficials predicted a presidential
veto.
Other cooler heads among
the administration's top forces
yesterday said 1t was too early
TO say with finality what Presi-
dent Eisenhower would do,
There 10 no doubt that Mr..
Eisenhower is displeased and
disappointed with the bill. they
say.
Administration Jolted
First, the White House feels
the pay raises are too high and
give too great q percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

portion 10 the lower grades.
thereby tending 10 distort the
postal salary structure, Second,
the defeat Of the scent first-
class mail rate Ia q severe Jolt
10 the administration.
However, Mr.. Eisenhower and
the administration are faced
with the alternative OF accept
ing half q loaf or getting MOTH
ing, For there Is little doubt
that II the legislation Is vetoed,
there will be no rate increases
enacted into law this year.
And since the administration
has sought rate increases for
the past iive years In vain, this
may be its last chance for an
other ive years 10 get any
postal rate increase.
Therefore. Mr.. Eisenhower
may be forced 70 swallow his
dislike for various parts Of the
bill In order 10 get his long
desired. even though watered-
down. postal increases.
Veto Il Possible
On the other hand. the Pres
ident has shown he win not
hesitate 10 veto legislation II
he feels II 10 loaded with in
equities (as witness his three
previous pay-raise vetoes) and
could very well veto the postal
pay-rate measure. some OF his
subordinates believe.
Should q veto occur and not
be overridden. Congress would
then undoubtedly pass sepa-
rate pay raise legislation.
without an accompanying
postal rate increase. the White
House might then insist that
the pay raises for classified and
postal workers not exceed the
8 per cent proposed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower In January.
Since January. administra-
ton ofncials have let II be
known that increases a. high
as Q or s.S per cent would be
acceptable. but this was based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

10 miles per hour. mostly good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
. Raise Held Certain,
Some Delay Likely
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

Despite various complications. raises for the Govern
ments is million classified and postal workers stu appear
virtually certain this year.
However anal enactment may not until June or
even July.
delay may tend TO reduce retroactive portion
OF the salary increase.
The main point however Is that virtually all key leaders
In Congress as well top administration ocias feel there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

will be q pay raise for classified
and postal workers this year.
The strongest point Federal
employees have In their favor Is
the fact that living costs In
creased nearly 7 per cent since
their last raise In 1855.
What the amount Of the
raises will be Is stili TO be de-
termined.
Postal Issue A Point
Final enactment Of CLASSIFIED
employe pay raise legislation Is
being held Up pending final
outcome Of the postal salary
and rate increase bill.
House Senate eonferees last
week approved q 10 per cent
pay raise for postal workers
ia per cent Of II on q perman-
ent basis and the other 2Is per
cent on q temporary three
year basis. The conferees also
approved q four-cent first class
mail rate. rebufnng the admin
istration on It's scent rate pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

WEATHER FORECAST-Showe the
Plains portions Of Middle
expected in the Rockies and Mon
tant mixture due in Northern and Central Plains
Rain or snow showers are due in the Pacfc Nohw-A "ephQo
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

Irving C. Pearson, county attorney
of Deer Lodge county from 1851
through 1856, Wednesday filed his
petition for the Third District Judge
ship recently vacated by the resigna-
tion of Judge William Taylor.
Pearson, who as a Democratic
county attorney, cracked down on
selling of liquor to minors in Ana
conda and surrounding area, also led
the fight few years ago to clean up
Deer Lodge county government. Sue
cess of that effort led to the sending
of one county commissioner to the
state prison for defrauding the coun-
ty. He did not stand for reelection
in 1856, trying instead for the nom
partisan nomination for associate
justice of the supreme court-a nomi-
nation he lost by a small margin to
E. K. Cheadle.
A native of Walkerville, he re-
ceived his legal education at Montana
State University. He is a marine vet
eran of World War ii, is married
and the father of three children.
Pearson's probable November oppo-
nent will be Sid Stewart who only
Tuesday was appointed by Governor
J. Hugo Aronson to serve until after
the electorate's November ballot is
canvassed. Stewart served as Deer
Lodge state senator in 1916 and 1947
legislatures, and made SO per cent
record according to the joint farmer
labor lobby reports covering those
two sessions.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
kissoua County High School Teacher
Has Case--Win Fioht

Missoua
proportions implications
This of thing probably
The difference the the
high school faculty member Mr. Robert full
scale fight matte
Not having
THE VOICE printing below
attorney
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

guilty, the method and timing of the
exposure were most inept.
His friends tried until late that eve
ming to find Mr.. Watt, but failed. Not
until noon the next day did he hear
what had happened to his good name
the night before. Meanwhile he had
met his classes as usual, noting no diff
ference whatsoever in student attitude
toward him. After school that after
noon of April 9, Mr.. Schroeder and Mr..
Beary came to his room to tell him
that his private hearing would be held
at 1880 April TO- Mr.. Watt explained
that his lawyer was out of town and
that the notice was so short that he
did not know if he could be ready to
appear by then or not.
However, on April 10, he and his
lawyer John Patterson, attended the
private hearing. A court recorder was
present. Mr.. Patterson told the Board
that since the written reasons for Mr..
Watts dismissal had not been served
on Mr. Watt or delivered to Mr.. Patter-
sons office until April 9Th at 4:30 pm.
and that since Mr.. Patterson was out of
town until the evening of April 10th,
he did not have time to prepare de-
Tense to the charges made. After some
discussion, the Board agreed to post
pone the hearing until later date,
and to notify Mr.. Watt and his at
torney by pm Saturday, April IL, of
the new date. Mr.. Watt also requested
that the hearing now be made public
since the Board had already made their
side of the case public. The date for
the public hearing has now been set
for 1880 pm, Monday, April IA at the
South Avenue High School.
Mr.. Patterson, as Mr.. Watts attorney,
stated that at is difficult to see how
fair and impartial hearing can now
be had before the Board since-by the
Boards handling of the entire matter
it Is obvious that my client has been
prejudged guilty. / am very much afraid
that the Boards approach to the hear
ing will now be one of justifying their
own actions rather than impartially
Judging the evidence"
Sincerely,
John f. Patterson, Jr.
Attorney art Law
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
Mighty Oaks
From Little
Acorns Grow

-
Monday morning at ten o'clock, as
is the habit (unless there is "big
stuff" Board of Education, Land
Board, etc. meeting at that time)
our Governor J. Hugo Aronson, our
Acknowledgement Forrest Anderson
and our Secretary of State Frank
Murray entered the Dream Tank
known as the State Board of Exam
iners. along with staff members and
four news persons, to conduct the
official business of the Treasure
State.
Documents were perused by the
above named gentlemen. (Writer's
note: l get paid dollar an inch
for my work, so you should get some
class). Editors note: Rank over
charge).
Now. these gents are under the
press Of oath of office to deliver
to these documents all that is their
human capacity. Everyone cooper
ates; press with notebooks open and
mouths shut; staff turning the pages
and responding to these officials.
AS the matters come up in the var
ious documents the officials change
their hue of thinking to conform to
what they think they were elected
for.
Monday mornings samples:
Yes, we can find money to finish
three rooms in the basement of the
new mansion, it might be cheaper to
do it now.
Tell G. D. Weed, the Kalispell
architect. to draw the plans for the
warehouse and two cottages since Mr..
Knight of the Galen hospital has
figured out how federal money will
pay for the plans.
The money for the J. J. Link
plan for Harrington's Warm Springs
Hospital sewage lagoon is OK, go
ahead.
Well have to talk to Krogman
some more about the landscape plan
of the new Board of Health labora-
tory.
No, we can't do anything about
this Dryman letter, refer it to the
Warden. (VOICE readers remember
the Dryman case.*) The Attorney
General exclaimed at this point,
"We'll have letter from every fell
low over therep'
After my exposure to this "big pic
ture in the dream tank" | asked the
clerk about the Dryman letter since
it seemed to be lengthy document.
was informed? Somewhere the gents
had not only changed hue of thought
but also capacity color. At that mo-
ment they were the Board of Prison
Commissioners which no reports are
to leak from. Now then, that report
ers are able to play ''mums the word"
or Cricket" when the state officials
are playing "cosy" game with bond
futures is probably only right, but
blood, no.
The clerk leaked to my confidence
that it was about Dryman's teeth
in front needing repair and "other
things.
The temporary warden at the prison
in Deer Lodge is an ex-highway pa
trolman and ex-army officer. By
Board action he will be returned a
letter from someone who has gone
over his head. Will Dryman get his
teeth fixed or something jammed
down them?
Is the "little" news of leaks at the
,op, which irritates matters in the
dream tank, important
enough to plug?
Must reporter wait for the big
lews of riots, etc.? VOICE readers
NOW effective answers.-F. S.
+Dryman was saved from hanging
our days before his twentieth birthday
a..
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
60 PER CENT "EAR-MARKED"

An interesting point Infanger has
uncovered concerning expenditures OF
Montana state revenues is that only
about 40 per cent of the total is sub
ject to legislative appropriation. The
balance is earmarked for: highways,
schools, welfare, fish and game, and
some other divisions such as the State
Aeronautics agency.
AS of 1866, the average of all states
showed 40 per cent of all revenues
earmarked for highways, five per
cent for schools, and Is per cent for
various other purposes.
Delaware does not earmark any
funds. In Alabama, more than 80
per cent of all funds are earmarked,
thus taking from the legislature con-
troll over practically all state funds.
In states which permit heavy ear
m a n g, departmental "empires"
such as Montana's Highway and Fish
& Game departments, operate pretty
much as they please, responsible in
most cases only to the governor.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
Where Does the Money
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page Une)
to determine all sources of state reve-
nue-if possible.
Because complete information on
revenue sources is vital if the TAXED
Commission is to make factual re-
port, and recommendation of a COM
prehensive nature to the next legis-
lature. Executive Director Carl In
fanger this week was instructed to
cooperate with the college group in
compiling all possible information on
the subject.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

*Dryman was saved from hanging
four days before his twentiethbirthday
by the Supreme Court back in 1861.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Chapter Formed
For Handicapped

A Washington chapter Of the
National Association for the
Physically Handicapped was
set UP last night at an organi-
rational meeting in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Called the Nations Capital
Chapter, the groups purpose
is to advance the social. eco
nomic and physical welfare of
the physically handicapped in
the United States and to pro-
mote their rehabilitation and
employment opportunities"
Officers elected last night in
clude Mrs. Grace CleaveS,
president; Elmo Beach, first
vice president; Miss Virginia
Hammond, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Dora Goodman.
third vice president; Mrs.
Eleanor williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Bic
derman, corresponding secre-
tary, and James Haydn, treas
urer. sA
Evening star., 1958-07-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Show-
ers and possibly thunder
showers tonight, low around
20. Fair and warm Sunday.
Virginia-Warm and humid
with showers or thunderstorms
tonight. low about 10. Contin-
ued warm and mostly fair to-
morrow with scattered showers
over the southern portion.
Observation-Disclosures show
ers and thunderstorms over the
southern sections tonight. A
little cooler in the north and
west. Low in upper SOS in the
mountains, 68-73 in the south
and in the COS in the west and
north. Fair Sunday, and not
quite as warm and humid.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
Of 20 miles per hour this after
noon diminishing tonight and
becoming Eight and variable
Sunday. ThundersquallS to-
night viii be accompanied by
local sQuall winds of up to 40
miles per hour. Showers or
thundershowers tonight and
over the southern portion to-
morrow. visibility 8 miles but
Evening star., 1958-07-12

tain In the United States Army
Air Force, was invited by Nine.
Chang to inspect the Chinese
Air Force
Gen. Chennault stayed on to
become Mime. Chiang's adviser
when she became head Of
China's Aviation Commission.
In July, 194l, Gen. Chem
nault formed the American
volunteer group. later known
as the Flying Tigers, and led
the outnumbered flyers against
the giant Japanese air armada.
After the war. he became
chairman Of the board Of Civil
Air Transport, a privately
owned airlines presently oper-
ating out Of FormoSa.
Mr.. Chennault accompanied
the Nationalists' retreat to
Formosa where he has lived
with his second wife, the for
mer Anna Chan, and their two
children. Nine. Chang is the
children's godmother.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Body Of Boy, l3,
Found in Lake

The body Of a l3-year-old
Fairfax County boy was found
today in a lake near Oakton,
Va. after a search Of more than
two days.
The boy, Mike Carrico, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel C. Car
rico of 324 Fisher drive, Pimmit
Hills, had disappeared during a
swimming party Thursday at
17-acre Timber Lake, a pri-
vately owned recreation center,
His sister, Brenda, Is, said
she had missed him about 10
minutes after group of 81 teen
ayers arrived d.
The body was recovered by
Fairfax County volunteer fire.
men who had been searching
since Thursday.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MILTON
Continued Fro,n First Pa,

Continued From First Page
Bank and Development Loan
Fund and q medical man.
He said he will study agri-
cultural, industrial, health and
other problems and added:
'I hope to have q quick
perspective Of conditions and
then take q new look at our
policies in the light of this
overall review"
Asked about existing rela-
tons between the United
States and the six Central
American countries, DR.. Eisen-
hover said all are VERY warm, /"
cordial and dependable friends
Of ours, but there are problems
in each one."
DR.. Eisenhower, president of
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, originally was sched-
uled to leave in mid-June on
what was billed then as asgood
viii visit. But the State De-
partment announced June S
the trip was being delayed be-
cause Of scheduling problems.
The Department denied the
postponement was Influenced
by the anti-American demon
strations encountered by Vice
President Nixon during his tour
Of South America in May.
State Department officials
said only normal security pre-
cautions are being observed for
the Eisenhower trip. They pre-
dicted generally friendly re-
ceptions for the Presidents
brother. but said there may be
some small demonstrations.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Eisenhower Sees ToIks
Aiding Ties to Concdo

Ford, as officials here en-
planned yesterday. considered
itself prohibited from accept
ing the order because the Unit
ed States law forbidding all
trade with Red China also APP
plies to foreign subsidiaries Of
United States Arms.
Canadians, however, looked
on the Ford position as evi-
dence q United States law had
effect In their country and was
denying employment TO their
people. Canada permits sale
Of nonstrategic goods 10 the
Chinese Reds.
Would Map Defense Details
on another major point, 1t
was learned the United States
and Canadian Governments
can be expected TO work out
detailed instructions for the
recently organized Joint de-
fense command. This would
include how TO respond and
what nuclear or other weapons
to use in event Russia should
attack over the North Polar
regions.
On his trip back from Otta-
wa, Mr.. Eisenhower stopped
OF in Massena, N. Y, TO inspect
the huge st. Lawrence seaway
and power project.
The project is q Joint, billion
dollar venture Of the United
States and Canada and Mr..
Eisenhower spent two hours
looking over the massive array
Of dams, canals and giant gen.
orators. He hrimtned with
questions and interest.
II didn't realize the extent
Of this project" he said, as he
stood on the vast dam linking
the two countries. and gazed
out over the panorama Of
mature and machines.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Gu Professor
To Explore WiIds

The Rev. Artheme A. Dutilly.
research professor of. biology at
Catholic University. will leave
this week on his 25th annual
exploration Of the northern
wilderness regions Of Canada.
Accompanied by Father Err
nest LaPage of the Archdio-
cesar Agriculture School. Ri
mouski, Canada, and two Indi-
an guides. Father Dutilly will
this year complete his botanical
exploration Of all the important
rivers in the James Bay water
shed. His findings will appear
in a forthcoming book.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

II was reported IN brighter Spir-
its following the visit by the
First Lady Of Nationalist China.
Gen. Chenault has been un-
der periodic treatment for lung
cancer at Ochsner Foundation
Hospital for several months.
Last week end he suffered Sc
we're respiratory difnculties.
Meet at Bedside
The 81 year old general,
daily growing into q shadow Of
his robust, lighting youth, met
his longtime friend for pos
sibly the last time from his
bedside.
IT can't talk very well," he
said in q voice barely audible.
AZ "You always talked too much
sanyway," Nine. Chang replied.
II want to do the talking this
time" ans 3f
you have that wonderful
fighting SPIRIT she told Gen.
Chennault. you never were
defeated. certainly not by the
japanese"
Nine. Chang and Gen.
Chennault recounted memories
Of the generals days in China
when he led the small band
Of flyers against the overpow-
ering Japanese air avalanche.
The generals condition allowed
the reunion to last only is
minutes.
Family Reunion
Earlier yesterday, as his six
sons and two daughters by his
Evening star., 1958-07-12
AIkaIi FaIIOuf
Burns Five
From A-pIanf

DETROIT. July u Cn.-An
atomic power plant chemical
experiment backhred late yes
terday causing q faIlout Of al
kali over q two-block area Of
suburban Riverside. The alkali
was not radioactive.
Five children were treated for
alkali burns. None was reported
seriously hurt.
The chemical faIlout also
damaged cars. metal awnings,
furniture and shrubs IN the
area.
The experiment sent q cloud
OF alkali into the air from the
bottom Of q deep quarry. A
sudden wind shift blew II over
nearby houses.
The sodium-water experiment
was being conducted BY the
Atomic Power Reactor Devel-
opment Corp. a group of COM
|panies currently building a
private atomic power plant at
Monroe, about half way be-
tween Detroit and Toledo, Ohio.
Detroit Edison Co. is q mem
Der Of the group.
An Edison spokesman said
the experiment was not con-
|nected directly with atomic
energy. He emphasized the
fallout contained no radio
active material.
The spokesman explained
that when sodium, used in the
experiments, is mixed with
water it produces a violent
chemical reaction. This sends
up q cloud of sodium hydrox-
ide. a powerful alkali.
:. The experiments In the
quarry have been conducted for
two years, he said. because
sodium may be used as a heat
transfer agent in the steam
unit Of the Enrico Fermi atomic
power plant at Monroe.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

first marriage crowded around
his hospital bed for their first
reunion in 81 years, the drawn
but proud fighter smiled, raised
q glass Of beer and spoke
hoarSely:
Here's to you all. I'm
grounded temporarily but I'll
be at your next reunion in
1860"
dad was a crusader" one
Of the generals sons, Col. Jack
Chennault Of the United States
Air Force, said later.
HE was probably the most
morally righteous man I've ever
known. If Dad believes in
something he will fight for it
without hesitation"
On leaving the hospital Mime.
Chang sent the bouquet of red
roses she received from the
New Orleans Chinese COM
munity on her arrival to Gen.
Chennault with the message:
II want the general to have
these from the Chinese chill
dren."
Later, Nine. Chang said
Gen. Chennault told her before
he left Formosa in February to
return to the United States
for treatment:
Il am going to fight this
thing and I'm going to lick it."
Nine. Chang and Gen.
Chennault have been friends
for more than two decades.
They first met in 1887 when
Gen. Chennault, q retired cap
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Hands in Liquids

WILLARD, Ohio.--A survey
conducted for a Willard rubber
company indicates that the
average housewife taking care
Of a home and young children
has her hands in liquids three
hours and 81 minutes every
day.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

tough for Republicans in the
South" Senator Dalton said.
There are three Republicans
in the congressional races now.
Representative Broyhill is seek
ing reelection in the 10th dis
trict and Representative Poff
is battling heavy Democratic
opposition to retain his 9th
district seat. Richard r. Ryder
is running in the Sd district.