davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Ice House At East
Glacier To Be Raced

The Great Northern ice house
at East Glacier is soon to be
RACED by Claude House. the
building having uutlivcd its use.
fulness through the advent Ut
artificial ire.making techniques
by the hotels in Glacier Park
for the last three years.
Ice used to be harvested on St.
Mary lake and hauled to various
points for storage. the building
at East Glacier being one Of
those that are becoming obsolete
with the passage of time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

Any married couple. with a
couple of youngsters. knows that
marriage is 4 racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
No Detailed Account
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and windy today. Clear, low
50 tonight. Sunny and pleas
ant tomorrow,
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
In the 40s over the west and in
the sos over the east. Cloudy
and cool tomorrow.
Virginia - Fair tonight, low
50-55 on the coast and in the
40S in the interior Sunny and
pleasant tomorrow.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island-Fair tomorrow
high $50. Wind NE, 10-15
m.p.h.
New JerSey-Fair tomorrow
high $3.50, Wind NE, l0-15
m.p.h,
Skyline Drive-Fair, high 70
tomorrow with good visibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HAsjPcl

Despite the dunk and
wear and the cosy upkeep
quality of our exclusive
HospeI wosh n weor
suits, their main lecture
is the snortIy tollored
look fashion right
for ony occasion The
natural shoulder styling
in exclusive 3/l6-in. pin
stripes in blue ond Choir
cool or HoirIine cords in
olive, blue or brown. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Pneumonia
Death Laid
ToCrush

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday convicted a 21-year-old
Alexandria, Va. man of negli-
gent homicide in the death by
pneumonia Of a retired Navy
captain.
The victim, Capt. Malcolm
Whitfield Callahan of 4700
Connecticut avenue NV. a
veteran of both world wars,
died March 16 in Bethesda
Naval Hospital. two days after
the cab in which he was riding
was struck by a car operated
by Henry H. Wells at Twenti-
eth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
1t. Comdr. Albert Cannon,
chief of pathology at Bethesda,
testified that Capt. Callahan
died of pneumonia caused by
rib fractures suffered in the ac-
cident.
Wells testified the taxi halted
directly in front of him al
he was driving west on Con-
stitution avenue. He testi-
fed he was driving at approx
mately Is miles per hour.
Pvt. Thomas Baber of the
Park Police testified he meas.
ured 81 feet of skid marks
behind the car and said tn,
impact knocked the taxi 1:
feet sideways.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley
postponed sentencing of Wells
under the negligent homicid,
charge until June II, pending
a report by the probation of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Stephens, president of the
American Federation of Tech
nical Engineers.
Mr.. Stephens said the Senate
provision would defeat the
purpose of Public Law 803,
which is to keep the salaries
of Government scientists and
engineers at high enough rates
to retain and attract them in
the competition with industry
for these people.
ut is interesting to note that
during the House and Senate
hearings on the need for CLASH
fled pay raises. perhaps the
bulk of the testimony centereo
on how desperate was thu
Governments position in at
tracing and retaining vitality
needed engineers and scientists
for purposes of national de-
Tense and our very survival,
Mr.. Stephens said. But the
Senate provision would deny
the 10 per cent pay raises tC
many of these very people"
PAY ACTION - Meanwhile
it now appears that House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

of Germany might reach an
understanding with Soviet to-
Ualitarianism. He insisted that
his country recognizes and is
determined to fulfill its duty
to participate as free and active
partners in the cause of genuine
peace and freedom.
Hence the Federal Repub-
lies loyal cooperation in the
overall defense planning Of
NATO," he said. Never again
in the future shall German
and American soldiers fight
each other. And we realize that
the sacrifice made by American
mothers in having their sons
| in German garrisons - not for
the purpose of preparing wars,
but to secure the democratic
way of life for the future -
corresponds to the great sense
of duty which marks your ira
dition of liberty"
Pledge for Future
He vigorously denied that
Germans were forced into the
school of democracy because
they lost two world wars.
Believe me that our Ger
many will never again depart
from the path Of democracy
and freedom" he concluded
1T is our sincere resolve to be
good and dependable allies
What we must aim at is tt
ease the social, economic. mil.
itary and political problem,
causing tension in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

would not De given TO thoSe
scientists, engineers and other
classified workers who, under
Public Law 803, recently we're
given top-of-the-grade salary
increases. The law permits the
Civil Service Commission to
authorize these top-of-the-
grade pay raises in job short
age occupations.
However, Senate conferees
are said to be weakening on the
issue and ready to accept the
House version this would give
these employees the same raise
also retroactive to January IL
The sharply contested Sem
ate proviso would give these
employees their old paw rate
plus 10 per cent or their pres.
ent salary, whichever is larger
1t would leave it up to the
csc as to whether these en-
ployes would be entitled to q
10 per cent raise at a later
date.
But the uproar among tor
Government scientists and en-
gineers and their union repre-
sentatives has caused the Sen
ate conferees to take another
look at the situation. And re-
liable reports are that the Sen
ate conferees will probably
yield and agree to the 10 per
cent raise for these employe
groups. More than 10000 are
involved.
The sentiment of the engi-
neers and scientists involved
in the Public Law 803 situation
was expressed by Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Committee has taken action on
the Senate-approved bill to
permit the outside training Of
Federal career employees.
Representative Hemphill,
Democrat of South Carolina,
was appointed chairman of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Senate conferees won't meet
on the classified pay bill until
next Thursday. Senate con-
ferees wanted to meet yester-
day or today but House con-
ferees were not ready. In the
meantime. Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, head of the Senate
'conferees, will be out of town
until late Wednesday.
The 10 per cent raise is not
an issue in conference. Both
the House and Senate have
agreed to 1t and it cannot be
changed. Classified employees
are assured OF a 10 per cent
raise, retroactive to January IL.
What the conferees will have
to resolve besides the pay of
scientists and engineers in
volved in the Public Law 800
situation. involves the SIS addi-
ltional super-grade jobs tgrades
| Is to l8) and 1856 new scientific
and engineering jobs paying up
to $40, 900 year. Some House
conferees, notably Chairman
Murray of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee and Representa-
tive Davis, Dem crat of
Georgia, are opposed to this
Senate provision. Or at any
rate, they feel the number OF
added top-grade jobs is too
many.
ANNUITY INCREASES -
Congress will give its final APP
Iproval on Monday to the 10
per cent annuity increase bill
for retired Government work.
Iers and send it to the White
House. President Eisenhower
is expected to sign the measure
4
TRAINING BILL ADVANCES
After a delay of more than
a year, the House Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Cuffs Level

NEW ORLEANS-The mean
surface of the Gulf of Mexico
is said to be roughly six inches
higher than that of the Allan
tic Ocean on its east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate May Drop Bon
On Scientist Raises
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

There indications that the Senate will yield its
amendment the 10 cent classified empoye raise bill
and allow all Government engineers and scientists to get the
increase
Under amendment adopted the other day the raise,
effective for Government classified employees last January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

subcommittee to hold hearings
on the measure. Prospects
have thus increased that the
training legislation will be-
come law this year.
II
! APPROVED The House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Population Guin

TIJUANA, Mexico. - The
population of Mexico's Lower
California was almost tripled
in the period between 1910 and
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Heuss Dinner Toniqht
To Honor EisenhoWers

West President Theodor Heuss winds his three
day state visit to Washington today by giving dinner at the
German Embassy in honor of President and Mrs Eisenhower
This morning he place wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknowns Arlington National Cemetery and visit the Ma
uona Gallery of Art.
Of Washington tomorrow begin 16-day tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Civil Service Committee has
okayed the senate-approved
bill to provide overtime COM
pensation for Federal fire.
fighters and other Government
employees who work unSched-
uled hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

River Report
From u g. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading washington National Airport
Midnight 90 Noon - 73
4 am. ~ IN. - 10
s am 81 s pm. rs
Record TemDeatures This Year
Highest, 50. on May n and June |
Lowest, ;, on February l..
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 10, at a.45 pm.
Low, bS, at $50 am,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and GeodetiC Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 12:l1p pm. 1857 pm
Low --. $50 am. ~ am.
Hish -..--.- 1881 am
Low - ~ 5:l9pm. SOS pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. todav SAB am. S:3l pm.
sun, tomorrow 5:4. am s.3l pm.
Moon, today I2:ll am. 1924 R m.
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one-hsH hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation IN inches In
the Capital. Current month to date }
( Month 1858 1857 Avg Record
January ISL 26l 3.24 7.S3 80
/ February Ala 2.76 2.44 SS4 "a
March SIS 2.23 BOB = 50 81
April 4 92 ".73 3.o6 9l3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06


Addresses Congress
Yesterday he told a Joint
session of Congress his country
will stay forever on the path of
democracy and freedom.
He declared that the Ger
mans will not remain neutral"
in the theological battle be-
tween Soviet totalitarianism
and Western World ideals and
traditions.
He pledged also that never
again shall German and Amer
lean soldiers fight each other
Given a hearty welcome by
the legislators and distin-
guished guests from the dip
lomatic corps and Government
departments. he spoke in Ger
man. because. he said, his Eng
lish was somewhat rusty.
President HeuSs' address for
the most part was deeply seri-
Gus and, as he said, lin utmost
candor," He pleaded for a
better understanding of the
German people and their de-
sire for genuine democracy
He also promised that national
and individual freedoms will
be protected and preserved in
the Federal Republic of
Germany against preSsures
from any quarter, particularly
Soviet totalitarianism and
threats.
No Detailed Account
You must not expect Of me
a detail exposition of our do
mestic German difficulties, y
President Heuss said. Ma
tional reunification not only
remains the object Of German
longing, but also the prerequi-
site for Europe's recovery.
The German President voiced
disappointment that some writ.
ers in the free world seem to
fear that the Federal Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER showers and thunderstom
pected tonight Northwest North Dakota and Mime
with thundeSom Arkansas through North Carolina and
Mississippi Alabama and Southeastern Florida 1t will be cooler in the
Valleys
through New EMGland-AP Wrephoo Map
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Anne Baxter asegura que tie
ne I'm metodo personal de lite
ratura filmica que difiere radi-
calmente del generalmente en-
pleado por los escritores y guio-
nistas de Hollywood. Esta reful-
genie estrella, en- association con
Russell BirdWell, notable direc-
tor de peliculas, va a entregar-
Sc de lleno a la production in.
dependence de peliculas. Anne
Baxter es autora del guion de
varias peliculas que la nueva en-
presa tiene en- plan de realiza-
ci6n.
Ell metodo empleado por Ar.
ne Baxter es una combination
de estilo de novela y de guion
cinematografico. De novela, en-
mayor grade, por la abundancia
de detalles que explican la &C.
cion y ell dialogo. Els natural que
tanto ell detalle como ell dia-
logo habran de ajustarse a la &C.
cion en- Ell momento del rodaje,
a discretion del director. Ocu-
IRE, sin embargo, que a veces la
discretion del director no va muy
de acuerdo con la exuberancia
del autor del gui6n y este es un
case que tiene muy en- cuenta
Anne Baxter, dispuesta siempre
a ceder I'm punto al director.
La primera pelicula que Anne
Baxter Sc propone realizar en-
asociacion con Russell Birdwell
estara basada en- SUI novela era
Wy Train, la cual tiene como
protagonista a una mujer, quien
en- lucha por Ell triunfo de sus
ideales, Sc We envuelta en- I'm
drama personal, que pone a du-
ra prueba SUI fuerza de voluntad
y su caracter.
Ell segundo guion de Anne
Baxter esta bassdo en- una move
la corta cuyo titulo es "Cuatro
e%sqeinas". Los caracteres de es-
ia pelicula seran genie o Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Chisrnes de
Hollywood
Por Carlos Pastor

HOLLYWOOD, California
Ell joven actor hiSpanoitaliano
del teatro, Dino Berisso, hara SUI
debut en- ell cinema de Holly.
wood en- la superproduccion
1.-THE Miracle" Gel Milagro), que
comenzara a rodarse en- breve
en los estudios de la Warner
Bros, bajo la astuta direction
de Irving Rapper, y que prota-
g~onizara la sensual Carroll Ba-
ker.
Ricardo Montalban ha tenido
I'm eXito eStruendoso en- la diff
Gil escena de Broadway, en- la
obra teatral, Jamaica.
La simpatica comedia "Auntie
Name, ACADIA de ser rodada en-
los estudios de la Warner Bros,
lleVando a la cabeza del reparto,
un nombre tan conocido como ell
de Rosalind Russell, quien estre-
nara esta obra como pieza
teatral en- Broadway. Precisa.
mente, cuando Rosalind fue liza.
mazda por los estudios de cine
para que Sc hiciera cargo de la
protagonizacion de la version
cinematografica de "Auntie Ma
me" fue la oportunidad que tuvo
la gran actriz britannica Greer
Carson, de hacer Su debut en- la
-(Pasa a ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

cual convivimos todos los dias.
Genie Sencilla, de la llamada cla-
Sc media, duena de su casita en-
una poblacion suburban., con
sus hijoS, su iardincito y que
goza de las comodidades que la
vida moderna puede ofrecerle.
Anne Baxter revelo tambien
los titulos de otras obras que Sc
propone llevar a la pantalla. Re-
cordamos los titulos de tres de
elias: "Lluvia en- ell desierto",
"Cancion de cuna" y eel hombre
purpura".
En- las dos primeras, ell prota-
geniSta es una mujer. Ell prin.
cipal caracter de la tercera es,
como su nombre da a %entender,
masculine.
Anne Baxter no Sc propone di-
rigir peliculas; SUI objeto es rea-
lizarlas en- collaboration como
hemos dicho antes-- con Russell
(Pasa a la pAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
DEL H0GAR-por Nctonia.A Letdndra
e. POEMA De HOY
A Una Guiana

Una guajira %quimers; una ~sonrisa;
un percal con. bIanco de guayabera;
una g~uitarra al portal;
I'm trago de ron anejo;
un pintoresco bohio
q la orilla de I'm palmar.
TODD 10 resumiria en- Ell mirar de
unoS ojos;
en- los gestoS caprichosos;
en- la mirada que suena
mas ALA de la Sabana;
mi trova puertorriquena
al amor de una cubana.
GERMAN NEGRO
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Ia MODA AL Ola

I'm bOnito traje de la disenadora Clare Nc Cardel en- Jersey"
color champagne. Ell cintur6n ajusta a la cintura entalandO el
vestidO por frente y dejandolo suelto en- la espada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Indian committee for celebra-
ton of American singer Paul
Robeson's 6Oth birthday last
April.
In the main celebration
speech Mr.. Chagla criticized
both India and America for
having superior and inferior
citizenships. He said midas UNI
touchables were treated as in
ferior despite a guarantee Of
equality under law.
Mr.. Chagla was educated in
Jesuit schools and later was a
contemporary Of Anthony Eden
at Oxford. Golf and bridge are
his favorite pastimes. He is one
Of the few men to hold a whisky
permit in dry Bombay. He is
married and has a son and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ficer Daniel sprecher Of New
York. accused Of questioning
a road worker on crop prospects
and the methodG used to force
peasants into collective farms,
Charges of speeding were lev
eled against American diplo-
mats in general, who Mr.. Oya-
ros said drive their cars at 100
TO $50 kilometers as to 90
miles, an hour. especially at
night.
Mr.. Gyaros also accused Sergt
James L. Wiesehan. attached TO
the United States air attaches
ONCE, Of being drunk and rum
ming down a policeman on Blu
dapest's south embankment. He
said the Hungarians had cam
celed his driving license and
the United States Government
replied by withdrawing him
from the legation.
Won't Disturb Midszenty
Turning to other matters, Mr..
Gyaros said Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty. a refugee in the
United States legation since the
1856 revolt, could stay there as
long as he likes. Mr.. Gyaros
added that the Hungarians
have no intention of trying to
extradite the cardinal. He is
still officially considered as be-
ing under prison sentence.
1T is the American authori-
ties" Mr.. Gyaros said. who feel
embarrassed at having Mind
szenty around. We also know
that they have taken steps to
get rid of this person, who is
very inconvenient to them, but
these efforts have failed"
He did not say what the
efforts were.
To back his espionage charges,
Mr.. Gyaros produced four Hun
garians who said they had been
recruited in refugee camps to
return to Hungary and spy for
the United States. There was
also an exhibit. The only things
in it identiflable as American
we're some photographs of an
American car and the identity
cards Of Col. Todd and Capt.
Gleason, and the photostat of
a letter from the United States
legation, promising insulin to a
Hungarian diabetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GoIf-PIoying MosIem
Indio's Next Envoy

NEW DELHI, Sept. IS tAP)
--Mohamed Ali Currim Cha.
gla, So, a brilliant and some
times controversial jurist from
Bombay. was named today In
dia's Ambassador TO the United
Staets. A golf-playing Moslem
he succeeds F. L. Mehta, whose
terms ended in May,
Prime Minister Nehru, who
is his own foreign minister,
personally selected Mr.. Chagla.
The new Ambassador is a
member of the Khoja sect.
which owes, allegiance to the
Aga Khan. He is perhaps the
best known Moslem in India,
which is IS per cent Hindu.
Mr.. Chagla has been hitting
Indian headlines for years. AS
chief justice Of Bombay's High
Court he ruled invalid prohibi-
ton and sales tax. both pet
projects of Finance Minister
Morarji Desai. He was over
ruled by the Federal Supreme
Court on both issues.
In 1916 he was a delegate to
the United Nations when India
protested racialism in South
Africa. Last spring Mr.. Chagla
conducted a one-man investi-
CATION into alleged misuse OF
funds by the nationalized Life
Insurance Corp. The findings
resulted in the resignation Of
then Finance Minister T. T.
Khrishnamachari.
He was most recently in the
headlines as president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

was to obtain detailed dats
for their destructive work or
the Hungarian Peoples Army
:. on all fields Of our political
economic and scientific life
and on the Soviet armed forces
stationed in Hungary"
Asked If action would bt
taken to GUST United State;
diplomats, he declared: "Tt will
depend on their future at
titude."
Attaches Expelled Last Year
Last year the Communist
expelled then Air Attache Col
Welwyn Frederick Dallam, OF
San Francisco, Calf. and AS
sistant Army Attache Capt
Thomas r. Gleason. Of Urbana
ILL.,, both accused Of espionage
Former Army Attache Col
James c. Todd, of Tulsa. Okla.
left recently when his normal
tour Of duty was up.
Mr. Gyaros produced Hun-
garian Air Force 1t. Geza
Szoecs. who said a former
United States air attache had
asked him for military infor-
nation. This case was first
publicized last year when Col
Dallam was expelled. ACCUSE
tons against Capt. Gleason and
Col. Todd were repeated.
No charges were leveled today
against any United States mill
tary personnel now in Hungary.
1t was apparently Col. Todd
who was meant when Mr.. Gy-
aros said:
"The American military at
tache went so far as to con-
tinue his observations several
times this year under the cover
of night and lying on his belly,
spied with binoculars on one OF
our military detectives"
Economic Ofiicer Still Left
The only American diplomat
mentioned by name who still is
lin Hungary was Economic Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
D. c. Aide Retires
After 80 Years

Bernard H. Benson, research
engineer for the Department
of Licenses and Inspections,
retired last week after 80 years
with the District government.
Before assuming his present
post he was superintendent Of
the city's Central Permit Blu
reau.
A certificate of merit will be
presented to Mr.. Benson this
week He plans to move to Tue
son, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ing intelllgence agents under
diplomatic cover" who are do
ing undermining and destruc-
tive work against the home
land"
Mr.. Gyaros said the purpose
of these strange diplomats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Hungary Threatens
American Diplomats

BUDAPEST, Hungary Sept 10 (AP)-Communist Hun
gary today accused United States diplomats Of onse ranging
from espionage to careless driving and threatened action
depending on their future attitude"
Government Press Chief Laszo Gyaros charged at
conference that the United States Budapest legation sis employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Gus-Turbine Shin

LONDON.-The worlds first
gas-turbine seagoing vessel was
built in Britain. 1t was a naval
gunboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
at three low prices

It's all first-quofity broodIoor. moth and
mildew resistant, long wearing and easy
to clean, in beautiful "House g Gorden"
coors Use it wall to wall or have it cut
to your room sizes.
Buy or Kamn'S COmreRissss Budget Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Fine WOOI TWeeds
80 ~3.99 ya.
Wonderful tweeds by Milliken, Kapco Anglo,
Hockonum, Pacific, etc. 54-in. wide.
Dan River and ''Pampered''
Drip-Dry COtfOns
Fabulous array Of prints and
plaids by Dan River, all in
the newest Autumn mist col WhSkC yd.
ors. So in. wide. O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
"A SIGN OF INTEGRITY"

Washable, easy. care-10
lovely Fall shades. For
skirts. suits, jumpers, AZ
In. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Floor CoDertng-Thtrd Floor, Washington;
LotDer Level, Arlington