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

The special House Subcom.
mittee on Legislative Oversight.
its internal pickering subdued.
turned last week to the task Of
trying to learn just how much
improper-and possibly illegal
pressure has been part Of the
decisions Of the powerful regu-
latory agencies that often hold
the decision Of life or death over
some OF the Nations biggest
businesses.
At the end Of another week OF
hearings, the subcommittee was
considering a code OF ethics, with
the full force Of law behind It
These were the highlights Of
the weeks testimony.
. The groups discharged chief
counsel, Bernard Schwartz, at
tempting to prove his charges OF
White House Intervention IN a
case before one OF the agencies.
released two letters from PreSi-
dental Assistant Sherman Adams
to Murray Choiiner former cam
paign manager for Vice President
Nixon and attorney for North
American AiriineS The airline
at the time was trying to delay
a Civil AeronauticS Board ruling
that ended It's status as an "un-
scheduled operator.
. A lawyer for National Airlines.
whose subsidiary was seeking
lucrative Miami TV license from
the Federal communication
Commission. testified that he tired
10 approach FEC Commissioner
Richard Mack through a friend
OF Mr.. Mack. Nationals suDslG.-
airy later won the channel despite
an FEC examiners recommended
ton in behalf Of a Miami appii-
cant.
. The Miami applicant. Col. A.
Frank Kat2entine, conceded that
he. too, had sought influential
help III the case. The subcommit-
tee produced a letter indicating
that Senator Kefauyer was wills
ing 70 talk to FEC members in
behalf OF Col. Katzentine.
A former Miami Mayor and
friend OF Commissioner Mack tes-
Continued on Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Georgia

The Georgia Legislature has
adopted an interposition resolu-
ton, a demand for impeachment
of the Supreme Court Justices
who participated in the school
decisions, and a memorial to de-
clare the 14th and 18th Amend
ments to the Federal Constitution
invalid.
A package of five laws enacted
in 1856 provides for the closing of
all public schools and the conse-
quent establishment of a State
sponsored private school system
in the event indignation becomes
inevitable.
Another statute, passed in 1855,
would deny funds to any school
facing indignation. making it
felony for any State. county or
city school official to spend tax
money on integrated schools.
At the University of Georgia
School of Law, where segregation
is now under court attack, admiS-
sion requirements announced by
the State Board of Regents make
it practically impossible for a
Negro to go any further than
obtain an admission application.
A 1856 law provides that any
peace officer who knowingly re-
fuses or fails to attempt to enforce
any law requiring segregation" will
lose all his retirement, disability
and death benefits.
After segregation of interstate
transportation was declared UNI
constitutional Georgia adopted
law requiring segregation of in
trastate passengers in waiting
rooms.
In order to prevent Negro use
of public State parks, nine such
parks have been leased to private
operators, most of whom had been
superintendents at the parks in
volved.
The State Patrol and the Geor-
gia Bureau of Investigation have
been given authority to enter the
jurisdiction of any county or town
to arrest violators of segregation
laws. The legislature also has
given the Governor broad "emer-
gency" powers similar to the
Florida statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

When Winston Churchill made
his famous Iron Curtain" speech
at Fulton. Mo-. in 1947, the cold
war" became official; the eco
nomic, political and spiritual in
compatibility of the Communist
East and the Communist
West became a fact of life.
Since then. the cleavage be-
tween these two worlds" attempts
ing to live on one world has been
wide and deep and often danger
Gus. But always there has been a
Representatives, bright. some
times a mere spark-that there
could be a meeting of minds. a
touching of hands, a civilized COM
promise that would remove the
threat of devastating head-on
military conflict.
These hopes famed brightest
just before the Geneva summit"
conference in 1855; they faded dis
hearteningly as the spirit of
Geneva evaporated. In recent
months they have been famed
again, mostly by cleverly con-
trived letter writing campaign
conducted by Soviet Premier Bull
ganin. Pen in hand, he has cap
italized on the universal desire for
peace by demanding a new heads
of-government conference to settle
outstanding EaSt-WeSt differences.
Comm uniSt Party boss Khru-
shchev has seconded the motion
on every available occasion.
In response, the WeSt-personi-
fed by Secretary of State Dulles
has insisted that a heads of state
session now would be ill-advised,
that careful preparations at a
lower level must precede any such
conference-if, indeed, one should
be held at all. The Western posi-
ton has been characterized in
recent weeks. however. by slow.
reluctant acceptance of the fact
that some sort of summit meet
ing is inevitable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Indonesio:
Violence

The long gathering revolt
against Indonesia's President SUI
karno erupted in violence last
week. On Sumatra, where re-
sentiment against the JavaneSe
domination of the Indonesian
federation was formalized last
week in a rebel government. loyal
list army planes bombed radio
station and bridge at Padang.
Jakarta's naval forces were block
aiding the Samaritan port.
Rebel grievances stem from
President Sukarno's recent moves
toward a guided democracy,
with Communist participation, in
governing the sprawling and
wealthy archipelago freed from
Dutch rule in 1919. The nations
large Moslem population. plus q
hard core of senior army officers,
merchants and planters, has OPP
posed the Sukarno policy OF ad-
mltting Communists to tn Q
government despite their meagfe
political strength.
An additional source Of trouble
has been an economic imbalance
among the islands. with Sumat-
rams charging huge inequalities in
tax levies and collections by the
central government.
President Sukarno, who flew
back to Jakarta from a vacation
in Japan to take personal charge
of the fight against the rebels.
blames the United States for en-
couraging his foes. Secretary
Dulles remarks at his press con-
ference on February IL that he
hoped for constitutional democ-
racy" in IndoneSia brought sharp
expressions of annoyance from
Jakarta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

to the Egyptian-Syrian union.
have long been targets for Col.
NaSSer's agents. In Jerusalem. Is
raeliS are looking to their weapons
and nervously watching the
barbed-wire of the armistice line.
Perhaps because he wished his
new United Arab Republic to get
off to an suspicious start last
week, Col. Nasser cooled off a hot
little border dispute with Egypt S
newly Independent neighbor to the
South-the Sudan. Flaring up
threateningly when Egyptian Of
f1cials began arrangements to con-
duct the unity plebiscite in terri
tory claimed by the Sudanese,
hard words set troops moving and
the Sudanese brought their COM
plant to the United Nations.
The Security Council. however.
deferred action on the complaint
when a conciliatory statement by
the Egyptian delegate. Omar
Loutfi, opened the door to direct
and amicable negotiations between
Cairo and Khartoum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

position, spurred by the recession.
has increased to the point that
many of the acts supporters fear
it many be allowed to die on June
30, the date on which 1t is due
to expire unless extended.
Last week House Speaker Sam
Rayburn said. rather darkly, that
he did not know whether the act
could pass the House this year. 1t
is now before the Ways and Means
Committee. where protectionists
have marshaled their full strength
which is considerable-in an eff
fort to cripple it. if not kill it out
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

A reduction by the Federal Re-
serve Board in its discount rate
means that the interest rate the
Federal Reserve system charges
for money loaned to member
banks is lowered. The bankers
then can lower the interest rate
they charge individual borrowers.
Theoretically. at least. this
stimulates the economy by in
creasing the buying of everything
from appliances to homes. The
FRB, as an anti-recesSionary
move. twice in recent months has
cut its discount rates. once in No
vernber and again in January.
But there is another Reserve
Board check on bank lending
the requirement that a specific
percentage Of demand deposits be
kept in reserve. When a bank has
loaned UP to that point. it can
loan no more. 1t can't, that is, I'M
less the FRB reduces its reserve
requirements.
That is the action which the
Federal Reserve Board took last
week. Its reduction in reserve
requirements of one half of per-
centage point lowered the amount
that banks must keep idle in re-
serve by a half billion dollars. The
effect of this was to increase the
amount available for lending by
SO billion.
The reduction was welcomed in
financial circles. even among those
who thought the drop too modest
TO accomplish anything more then
meeting the seasonal needs Of
springtlme borrowers.
Beginning next month. there
will be an increase in credit de-
mand as a result Of tax bills and
the normal spring increase in auto
and home buying. But much Of
the newly available credit will be
used. Government economists
hope. to expand business and in
dustry after current inventories,
now being depleted. are removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Tunisi0

Another thorny problem for the
United Nations was also in abey-
ance last week. Both Tunisia and
France accepted offers of Amer
lean and British good Offices" to
settle the seriously strained rela-
tions following the French bomb
ing of a Tunisian village on Feb
ruary 8
In bringing the case against
France to the Security Council.
Tunisia's President Habib Bour-
guiba had demanded that the
U. N. consider the Algerian rebel
lion itself. Since Paris has con-
sistently refused to discuss the
Algerian revolt in the interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Other Measures

In other anti-receSsion moves.
President Eisenhower already has
announced a modest public works
program as a means Of providing
jobs and money. and big defense
contracts will be let in the COM
ing months to pep UP the econ
omy further.
His next broad move against
the recession could be proposal
for a tax cut. This will hinge
largely on the state OF the economy
and the outlook at the end OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BUSY LEGISLATORS
Dixie's Record
Of Resistance
BY DAVID KOONCE
Star Stan Writer

In the almost four since the Supreme Courts school
desegregaton decisions the States the resisting South have
written literally hundreds of laws into their
The legal codes of these States already heavy with statutes
Southern racial But since the school
egiSatng in this than the 800s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Economy: Another StimuIont

ing the recession sit is as neces-
sary to avoid doing the wrong
thing as TO do the right one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

was set up with broad subpoena
powers to investigate the NAACP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

such documents toward the
meeting of minds and the touch
ing of hands that are essential to
East-West settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ganum aubertD is a good
one. It is rapid in growth
and is covered with a mass Of
white flowers in August.
@. What Towering cherry
grows in the same form as q
Lombardy poplar?
A. The Amanogawa Orien-
tai Cherry (Prunus serrulata
"Amanogawa).
copyright. 1858. Field Enterprises. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TroubIe-Free TreIIis
BY GEORGE {. CREED
BY GEORGE E. CREED

Most people these days are
trying to minimize time-con-
+. Stunning maintenance both in
side and outside the home.
One way TO do this is to re-
place that rickety. implanted
wood trellis in the back yard.
Or, II you are considering
building one. give the prob
lem a long range look and
you will probably come to
the conclusion that ordinary
wood Stat trellises are no bar
gains even though they are
relatively inexpensive. Lack
of painting is usually the
downfall Of trellises Of this
type-and no wonder, when
they become covered with a
permanent growth Of vines.
PTepoFIn9 Posfs
Although the initial cost
of a modern trellis is greater
than for the Stat type, the
life of this trellis will be
much longer. Maintenance
will be cut to a minimum.
The wood suggested is natur-
ally rot-resistant. Even so.
iG is a good idea to apply
several coats Of a good pre-
sentative.
You should pay special at
tention to the parts Of the
posts that go into the ground.
For long life and best sta
bility, the posts should be
placed in concrete footing.
If this Is not feasible, you
should soak in wood preserv-
alive the parts that will be
in the ground. A one-half
inch wash is indicated at the
top of the footing. This di-
reefs rain water away from
the post itself. keeping it
dry.
In assembling a structure
of this sort it is important to
use hardware Of a non-rust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
GARRETT PARK
1904 Flanders Ave,

GARRETT PARK 1904 Flanders Ave.
Rambler With Big CT Az % Trust-Price, $22,95O
Goodlookng off Wisconsin Ave. separate dining
fireplace in hv rm, eating space in Kitchen excellent
bedms Ia baths Full basement above ground at rear with
picture window etc, planned for bedms recreation
Anchor fenced lot. Rosserie wal-oven washer and
dryer etc Only $3.50 month and Eyes,
VIII 2-43T7.
take first right Flanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ASHBURTON
1904 Wadsworth Drive

Best 4Bedroom Split-Level Value at $4,000
Vinyltiled foyer; stepdown living with fireplace and
cathedral ceiling; charming dining with glass doors to
terrace; 1858 dream kitchen with ovens big baywindow
dnete space; THREE BATHS; big family with picture
windows Separate laundry ground level. SUBJ
basement. Open today Saturday and Sunday.
Bethesda s gate
right Singleton Wadsworth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Questions and Answers

@. Can you suggest an at
tractive and fast growing
vine to cover q slope. There
is no erosion problem In
volved?
A. Silver fleece vine (Poly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
GEORGE .E.cRsEn

ing nature--brass or alum
mum wire. screws and screw
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BOGLEY-Homes Open Sunday, Ii
Office Open Sunday, 1914
LANDON VILLAGE
1905 Kirby Road

LANDON VILLAGE 59O5 Kirby Road
Most Beautiful Split Level-$3525O
Near Wilson Lane and Bradley Blvd, Bethesda Owner
transferred to Boston, leaves artistic spacious brick
home. Top quality in every detail. Kitchen q dream Of
beauty In soft colors handsome bedms luxury baths
sunny family with lavatory; carpot Carpeting with
foam rubber some drapes other valuable extras House Is
months old The interior Of this house enchanting Bus
service Come inl Eyes, OIL. 4-S975.
Khbv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
GLENWOOD
55O4 GIenwOOd Road

GLENWOOD 55O4 GlenwOOd Road
Fashionable, Close-In Area-$2l 900
Charming Bethesda brick Colonial with den powder r
bedms and bath upstairs garage screened porch full
ment attractivey handicapped lot nice trees $4,000 down will
handle Ewes, OIL. 2-OlS2.
=
Evening star., 1958-07-01

opening sentence Of the Rus
sian.
one thing sure-it ELECTED the
chilliest glare ever given a
member OF a studio audience
by any emcee. The Sullivan
look was still burned into my
screen after he'd left the stage.
-
The show, all things consid-
cred. was q smash--and / wonl
der how you translate that
idiom into Russiang
True, TVS black-and-white
21-sets are hardly the vehicle
on which TO capture the color,
excitement and vigor Of q swirl
ing. whirling ensemble number,
but IL was good enough.
The overhead shots could
have been forgotten, and q
closeup or two would have
helped, but why quibble? What
! wasn't prepared for at all was
the fun and humor that Direc-
tor Moiseyev and his dancers
interpolated into much of the
dancing particularly the
"Quadrille.
1 haven't the fOggiest notion
what they were satirizing, and
don't particularly care. The
Chaplinesque prancing, espe-
cially by the droll fellow in the
right foreground, was funny on
its own. N
1t may be that folk dancing
has its limitations as entertain
ment. but I suspect that the
performance by this superbly
disciplined state : subsidized
troupe indicated that there are
eye-opening possibilities as well.
y 4 &*%
Sullivan. a shrewd Snowman,
not only believes In the cultural
exchange program (the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. for example,
has been touring Russia to
Evening star., 1958-07-01

cent Price. 49,. A psrceptivs
choice, ne9
The local Trafic Court show.
a favorite with many viewers
will 60 Of for the summer after
the performance Of July Ia
lWRC-4l. ... Return date IS
sometime In September. =.
This Is the Lou Brott series
that went on in May of 1855 for
a trial 4-week run and stayed
on for 50 consecutive monthsl
In their Twenty one tug
O. war last night (WRCO /.
champion EIfrida Won Nard-
ron and challenger Robert Lei
cester tied again and will play
next Monday night ct $4,000 a
point, Elfrida could lose
100000 At that figure.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

taneous hoot from someone In
the audience.
What happened9
The CHS explanation is plau-
sibIe and seems to 1T the cir
cumstahces.
A network spokesman said
yesterday that the h0ot was
traced TO q member Of the audi
enee who understood Russian
and took impulsive exception
70 the interpreters employ
inent Of The word delighted"
in transIating the idiomatic
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Drastic Changes Reported
In Relative Safety Of
3 sLsading Cigarettes

8 regular cigarettes now have
less nicotine and tar than some
best-selling filter-tipsl
S filtertip cigarettes have
achieved what an outstand-
ing cancer specialist said
represents a significant re-
duction in cancer risk"
But some cigarettes have
actually increased their tar or
nicotine content by as much
as almost one-third!
Before you buy another
pack of cigarettes, read The
Cigarette Industry Changes
Its Mind" in July Readers
Digest = on sale now.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
ON THE AIR
SuIIivon's Glare
Was the Iciest
Nv BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

tremendously exciting the Moseyev folk dancers
the Ed sullivan Sunday cWrOP9) it's not improbable
that the moment viewers viii remember puzzlng
that occurred the end Of the exharating
interpreter had just begun translation OF drec-
tor Moseyevs brief remarks when there loud and
Evening star., 1958-07-01
On The Run:

One Of the delights Of the
Moiseyev show was the spIen-
did orchestral accompaniment
of the dancers. While /
haven't heard the Epic album
yet, much Of the music is avail
able on q long -playing record,
with Sampson Galperine direct
ing.
Art Lamb aud company got
their first IN Our Town shoiD
OF yesterday afternoon fWRC-
~ and the potential Is un-
donbtedly there for a brisk,
local Unrtety-intervieiu session.
The opening session iUds
ragged, but that's par for the
Hometown course. 1t takes
a spell for talent and creiD to
get together and the premiere,
obviously geared for Jonathan
Winters fiDho couldn't appear
because his 1Dife tDas ilJ came
a cropper. :. More OF Walter
Abel. or Sam and Friends, l0Gs
iildicGted-plus some use of the
local audience.
Here's a newsy break in the
TV fall forecast: CBS-TV will
premiere the new Ed Murrow-
Fred Friendly series. Small
World, in September. Each
week. three diverse personali-
ties will be linked electronically
wherever they may bel so as
to hear and speak with each
other and with Murrow in New
York.
The novel ABC-TV series on
extra-sensory perception, en-
titled E. s. p, which premieres
July IL, win be hOsted BY Vim
Evening star., 1958-07-01

great acclaim, but knows 4
top attraction when he sees
one. He negotiated with Sol
Hurok for several months be-
fore sealing the contract.
Hen be hearing. monetheless.
from Uiewers iDlo honestly feel
that It's a mistake to turn oper
any ~ time to performers
from Communist Russia I
knoiO ~ I heard from sepernl
yesterday,
I may have dissuaded one
from writing to the sponsor
at least / hope so. 1t is pre-
cisely this attitude that has re-
suited in sponsor timidity and
the resultant bland diet Of
shows designed to offend no
one. except maybe q few In
dians, claim Jumpers and rust
lers.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Shop HIGHS for Your HOLIDAY Week En-.
9 8 8 81

Why fight crowds trying stock for the long week end Highs will
all July every the week end for
Whether you're planning picnic trip, time ot hcme
you pick all the Milk Ice ceo Bread Eggs and Boxed Goods
fresh you need them. And remember you'll always
time and money at Highs convenient locations.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

More Fomiies Have Switched TO HIGHS
jug Milk Thon Any Other Kind in the
Past Three Years - There's Good
REASON!
Evening star., 1958-07-01
SERVE HIGHS ICE CREAM
to brighten the Holidays

Here 5 the perfect trC
creamy, delightfully."-
lowest priced quol-
ity Ice Cream you
can buy. It's easy on
the budget TO always
keep two or three
fIovors on hand for
any occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Daily Vacation Bible School Program
Held Sunday Evening In Local Church

Danny Pryor, of Columbus, is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Pryor.
Mr.. Charles Booth and daugh-
ter, Zella, visited Mrs. Boothe,
who is recovering from surgery
in Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Seymour,
of Derwent, and Mrs. Bonnie
Ceymour and Rev. Carl Paula
of Wilmore, KY, were dinner
guests Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs.
James Erwin. They also had as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wolfe and children, of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Thomas, of Salesville.
Mrs. B. w. Keller, Miss Sandra
Secrest and Miss Susan Wilson
were Columbus callers recently.
Mrs. Irene Schweinfurth also ac-
companied them to her home
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
EIba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Goodwill andefamily, of Can
ton. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Coach Woody Hayes, of Co.
lumbus, and his sister, Mary
Hayes, of New York, were re-
cent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Haas.
Clara Reed has returned home
after visiting with Rev. and Mrs
Dean Goodwill and Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey, Sr.,
at GAINESVILLE.
Sunday callers at the Pearl
Goodwill home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Goodwill, of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lee,
of Lower Salem, and Mrs. Ethel
Hendershot, of Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Good
will, of Canton, were Saturday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D
Goodwill and Clara Reed.
Rev. Clyde Still, of HoslSins-
vile, was a recent caller at the
c. E. Still home.
Mrs. Hazel Speis, Miss Faye
Speis, Mrs. Snellie Stephens, OF
Lower Salem, were Saturday
callers of Clara Reed on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Betty 10 Goodwill spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs
Ethel Hendershot at Whipple.
Dickson Goodwill was al
Marietta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lee, OF
Lower Salem, were Sunday call
ers of Clara Reed and Mr.. ano
Mrs. P. c.. Goodwill.
Gladys Hesson, Iva Hesson and
Mrs. Don Hesson and children
were in Caldwell, Wednesday.
P. D. Goodwill was in Cald
well, Friday.