davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
HILL & SANDERS

ii E' vsrnoS Slf Sss I% SEe All p;.lfS
FORD '53 YES Tudor: =. and h.,
hot rod; auto. trans new Wv
tires; looks and runs IKE ney;
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Eastern ave, u, O-S7H7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

IileQ Georgia Ave, To, $4,000
DODGE 1888 ROYAL Lancer hard.
TOP. radio, heater. H-tone. oririnal
owner .log milease' best oieF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
DIVER MOTOR co.

DopoE 'bb ROYAL Lancer. 9 tone
Rss ~ ssissriass. ' i%aai s's; soad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Foa sALE AUT0MoRIlEs ron sALI

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seat covers Low mil eNcel, como
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
6nRYsLER 81 4;dEE. sed.; :. and

CHRYSLER 1857: company oficial
car; tust 3 left Loaded with equip
nnent. New-car warranty. Bank
financing. Your old car in trade.
Save hundreds Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
AIUcI OIuS, TIC.

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nAVE KAX INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

l IA E Fest, H a,si 81. sp sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

DODGE 81 cow: full power, equip.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

.77ss oids osorassosa Rd,
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DODGE 1913 4-dr: black: only IL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Keep away from that fast ball Of his Tweedy!"
AuToMOBILEs FoR SALE

FORD 1880 eut-down hotrod: in ex.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
ORRISON MOTORS

FORD 1854 conv.; yellow, radio and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

D e1IVs. w l1n.1.d p soG sp'C sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
GUY STEUART MOTORS

Anlsh exceptionally clean: si.0lS;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Hair Style Show
~
Set for Tuesday

The Faculty Newcomers Club
will hold a luncheon and style show
at 1880 pm. this Tuesday. Nov.
II. In the ballroom OF the Caro-
lima Inn, Hair styling will be dem.
onstrated by Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith Of the Carolina Beauty Shop
The following members OF the
club will be models Mrs. William
Dossel, Mrs. Boyd Flynn, Mrs,
Herbert Fred. Mrs. Richard Glas-
ser, Mrs. John Herion. Mrs. Jer.
rold Orne. Mrs. Nathaniel Rod.
man, and Mrs, George Summer.
iIostesses will be Mrs. Wayne
Akeson. Mrs, Paul Cummings, and
Mrs. Lloyd Yonce. Mrs. Claude
league will give the invocation.
The decorations committee Is
composed OF Mrs. Arthur Prange
and Mrs. Earl Sommers, co-chair-
men; Mrs. Avery Cohan, Mrs.
Ralph Dunlap. and Mrs. Dan Mar
tin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
New Reporting Method to Indicate
Pupils Behavior and Achievements

picture OF the child's performance
during a scheduled conference.
The report cards will be sent
to the parents the latter part OF
this week The conferences are
being scheduled for Wednesday.
No 10: Thursday Nov. 20; Mon
day. Nov. "A. and Tuesday. Nov.
rs. II either the parent Of the
teacher feels later In the school
year that another conference would
be helpful. II can be arranged at
that time.
Grades |. 2. and 3 will be given
the intermediate grades and q
check mark will be placed in
areas where Improvement Is need
ed. Grade | will indicate above
average work for the grade. q
will mean average work for the
grade. and >. below average.
In contrast to this grading sys.
tenn. as indicated above, the pyi-
mary departments will pss q re.
Continued on Page o.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Parents of the intermediate
grades "a. S. and 81 OF Chapel
Hills schools win be told more
about their childrens achievements
in the schools this year than was
disclosed last year. II was dis
closed here last week Instead OF
grading the child according to
his ability Tor what the teacher
thought was his ability as was
done last year. the child this year
will be graded on an achievement
basis. An attempt will be made
to make the report uniform and
objective. More than that. a par
ent-teacher conference Is being
scheduled in an effort to let the
parent know all aspects Of the
child's achievement and behavior
in the school environment.
Children In the primary grades
zone. two and threen will con-
tinue 10 be graded according TO
their ability TO perform. Their par.
ents. too. will be given a broader
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Better Schools Are
UD To Constituents
Mcmahon Tells P.T.A Members To
Inform SolOns of Their Wishes
By Helene Ivey

Everyone who wants better schools and thinks such
schools are dependent on spending money should
be lobbyist in that field He should often write to the
county commissioners and members of the General AS
semby If many people take such action the commission
ers and legislators will know their constituents want
money spent for schools.
Such was the advice given to the members of the
Glenwood Elementary School P.T.A at meeting last
Thursday evening by John Alex Mcmahon, assistant
director of the Universys Institute of Government.
Mr.. Mcmahon spoke to the 200 people there before
report by the C. School Finance Committee which points
for the schools released
Money for the schools appropriated by the General Assembly
and by the county commissioners Mahon said Both bodies
also appropriate for other segmens OF the govern
such the Welfare Department the Health Department
the many others Unless the people let be known that
money spent for schools than health
they spend money that larger
alocated schools little will be done about
it. he said.
wide basis the state contributes about 81 per cent OF
spent the about % and
special school supplementary account for about II cent
In Chapel Hill the situation bit different the county
propriaes than many other counties Here the states
per Of the total the counys about 81 per
cent the about per The Chapel Hill
get from the the amount pupil that ao
the schools elsewhere but the county pupil
and so the proportion Is changed
assumed the responsibility in 1888 for financing
raising the investigated
Assembly and the three sales tax
ceped a solution Before that the counties had raised the bulk
Of the school monies with property tax
The counties raise for capital outlay and for current
operating with the property and other such
forieiures Thus the law enforcement officers
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Teacher of the Week
Her Students Are Eager To Learn

The eyes and ears of the MIN
grade children al the GlenwQ0d
Elementary School carefully watch
ed for facial expressions and In
Elections as Mrs. Walter W. Arm.
di. the teacher Of French nt the
school. spoke 10 them In French
and awaited answers In the same
language. Her questions we're Of
ten not completely formulated
when the eager children, sitting
on the edges Of their seats. threw
their little hands fiercely into the
cir indicating they knew the IN.
swers,
DO you have blue eyes7" Mrs,
Arndt would ask In French and
then choosing among the many
children who were eager 10 answ-
or she'd add, Robert.
No. Madame. ! do not have
blue eyes. I have brown eyes"
Robert answered In French.
DO you have red eyes7" Mrs.
Arndt asked as she looked about
for o child who had not spoken
during that class. The children
snickered and with waving hands
begged TO answer.
II only wish that the pupils
would be half that attentive dur
Ing arithmetic or spelling or read
Ing classes" said the homs room
teacher.
Mrs. Arndt's background is al,
most a. fabulous as Il that Of
her famous husband Ia man who
knows any nUmbeF Of languages.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter
Installed AT University Here

Kappa Kappa Gamma house ir
50 states and Canada.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma or
ganization provides undergraduate
foreign student. and rehabilitation
scholarships. as well as fellow
ships for beginning graduate study,
on campuses where chapters are
located. Fellowships for foreign
students and foreign study are
named for Dean Emeritus Virginia
Gildersleeve OF Barnard College.
one OF the fraternity's famous
members.
Other famous members include
Sarah Blanding. first woman TO
lie elected president Of Vassar
College, Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
author. Hazel Iiotchkiss Wight.
man. founder Of international Ten.
mis- Matches. Beatrice Blackman
Gould. editor Of the Ladies Home
journal; Margaret Cuthbert Of
NIjC. Phyllis Mckinley. poet I,
Marion Hilliard. physician and
author, Kim Stanley. actress {;
Emma Fall Schoiield. lawyer and
Judge. and AIyness Joy Wickens,
Deputy Assistant to the Secretary
OF Labor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Hospital Wives
Plan First OF
Dinner Series

Wives OF Memorial Hospital
physicians who are on the house
staff will hold q covered dish din.
ner at 2 pm. this Tuesday in the
hospitals downstairs dining room.
1t will be the first OF q series Of
such dinners to be held each
month
Mrs. Leonard Woodall is chair.
man Of arrangements for this
Tuesdays dinner. Assisting her
are Mrs. Jerry Bergmanis, DIR,
Joan Barrett. Mrs. Charles Her
ring. Mrs. John Cross, and Mrs
Stephen Gupton.
members OF the 1850 steering
committee OF the House Staff
Wives will be introduced al the
dinner by Mrs, Harry Meyer.
chairman of the oFganizagion,
They are Mrs. Carl Hartrampf,
Mrs John Kirkland, Mrs. William
W. McIendon. Mrs. william C.
Ruffin. Mrs. Bob Senior, Mrs. vii.
liam b. Wood. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Flag Raising Is
Planned by Legion

The Chapel Iill American Le.
gion will hold q flag raising cere-
mony at 9;4S am. this Tuesday al
the Chapel Hill High School In
celebration Of Veterans Day. Paul
Sexton will present 10 the school
the flag used at the military ~.
neral OF his father. Lance Cor
poral William Mckinley Sexton.
who died In 1913.
Corporal Sexton served as q
machine gunner In the First World
War with the Second Marine Divi.
sion and was wounded by small
arms fire at Belleau Wood and
gassed In the Argonne compaign.
Paul Sexton, following his fathers
footsteps. served In the Marine
Corps In the Second World War,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Carrb0rO Family
Program Planned

The Carrboro Methodist Church
will hold a family night program
Wednesday evening. Nov. IL, In the
CarrborO School. II will begin al
z pm with a picnic supper IN
the school cafeteria All members
and friends Of the church are In.
vitcd
The supper will be followed by
q fellowship program that will in.
clude d 20-minute movie on the
denominations educational pro
gram. 10 be presented by the Rev.
A. Kimsey King, Jr Al the same
time another movie. The Fly
Ing Turtle" will be shown for the
children. There will be nursery
service for parents who bring
small children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Merchants Make
Christmas Plans
Association Lists Store Hours;
Tells Shoppers Where to Park

About 100 parking spaces in
downtown Chapel Hill and Carr
boro viii be at the disposal Of
shoppers during the Christmas
season. officials of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Merchants Associa-
tion said today.
The Association made the an
nouncement in conjunction with
another telling the store times and
holidays to be observed during
the Yule season.
The annual Christmas parade
win be held at 7 pm. on Dec. /.
officially inaugur ating the Yule
shopping season in the two towns.
Stores win remain open until .
pm. on Dec. 1. Dec. S. and Dec.
IL, and Dec. II through Dec. q.
with the exception Of Saturday.
Dec. %.
Holidays viii be observed by
local stores on Dec. IS and 26. and
on Jan. /.
A survey by the Associations
parking committee listed 76l Off
street parking spaces in the two
towns as available to Christmas
shoppers. Another 500 or more on
street spaces are also available.
0if-street spaces were listed as
Continued on Page %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF

Mrs. w. Carey Sweet OF
Route One called last spring
to ask how long it takes
turtle eggs to hatch. She had
been watching a wood turtle
laying it's eggs in a hole it
had dug in her yard, and
she wondered when she
should start watching for
the baby turtles to come out
of the ground. We said we
didn't know but would try
to find out.
This information is now at
hand. We regret being so
tardy with it. 1t is too late
to be Of help to Mrs. Sweet
this year, but maybe she
can use it when the turtles
nest again next spring. The
source Of the egg Matching
data indicates that wood
turtles like to make their
nesting burrows in the same
spot every year.
Anyway, it takes about
seventy days for the eggs
of a wood turtle to hatch,
according to T. Donald Cart
er, assistant curator of mana
mails at the American Mus
cum of Natural History in
New York City. He learn
ed this while observing the
family life Of turtles at his
country place near Boonton,
New Jersey. The eggs a wood
turtle laid in a hole in his
driveway on June 28 produc-
ed baby turtles on Septemb-
er ID.
"Our property" says Mr..
Carter, Consists mostly OF
woodland with very little
sunny ground for attractive
turtle nesting sites. 1t was
not until we put In our road
way that we were able ia
observe the wood turtles
laying their eggs. This road
way had a base of stones
over which we spread from
Continued on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Walt Kelly To
Give Talk Here

Walt Kelly. creator Of the
Pogo" comic strip. win give a
public address at 9 pm. Wednes-
day. Nov. 10. In Hill Hall under
the auspices Of the Carolina
Forum. U. N. c. student govern
ment agency that brings speakers
TO the campus,
Kelly appears before about 80
groups a year. illustrating his
comments with sketches. His
famous comic character appears
In O7 newspapers. including the
Daily Tar Heel here on the Uni
versity campus. Now cooperating
with ne II, 8 ..abor rsyAstnsenA
IN 10 TStay Id school and Grad.
uate" program. he has lent his
talents 10 a number Of such pro-
motions for the public good.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Services Held For
Mrs. Hugo Giduz

Memorial services for Mrs.
Edith Baker Giduz, who died at
her home here Friday. were con
Quoted Saturday afternoon at the
Episcopal Chapel Of the Cross by
the Rev David Yates
The wife Of Hugo Giduz, retired
U.N,C. professor OF French, Mrs.
Giduz had lived here many years.
She was a graduate Of Washington
University In 81 Louis and attend
ed Radcliffe College.
Survivors include here husband,
OF Chapel Hill. two sons, Roland
Giduz Of Chapel I'LL and Charles
Is. Giduz Of 1evittown, N Y, tw0
brothers. Herbert Baker Of 81.
Louis and Ralph Baker Of Seattle.
Washington. and four grandchil
dreD.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Kappa Kappa Gamma, one oil
the Oldest women's college fra
ternlties, installed It's S6th chap
ter at the University OF North
Carolina here this past weekend.
The installation events. attended
by national officers OF the fra
ternity. included a Thursday re-
Iception by the Uniyersity's Pan
hellenic Association In honor OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma officers and
the chapters charter members; a
fireside service on Friday at the
home OF Mrs Edwin Alyea Of Dur
ham. and on Saturday a buffet
luncheon and installation cere-
monies at the United Church and
a pledging service and formal
banquet al the Carolina Inn
Mrs. Richard II Shryock oi
Gladwyne. Pa. parliamenlarldn
and former national president u
Kappa Kappa Gamma. whose hus
band was formerly a member Of
the Duke University faculty, spoke
at the banquet, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs Orville Camp
bell. Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumna Of Chapel Hill, Other ma
tional officers present were Mrs
Joseph Campbell. Denver Colo
president; Mrs. Frank Alexander
Charlotte. vice-presid9nt, Mrs. WI
lard Schultz, Buffalo, N. Y, direct
or Of membership; Miss Clara o.
Pierce, Columbus. Ohio, executive
secretary; Mrs. Richard Evans.
Columbus, Ohio, chairman Of chap
ter finance. and Mrs. William Lane.
Philadelphia, chairman Of chapter
Mrs. James Hickey Of Chapel
Hill had charge OF registration,
The Duke University chapter acted
as installing chapter The new
chapter here colonized last spring
Its adviser is Mrs. Audrey NJ Sui.
liyan of Chapel Hill. It's chapter
house, now being enlarged and
renovated. Is the former Lawson
property al Phtsboro and Nc
Cauley Streets and Is the 63rd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
ehopeI hill
Scenes
describing In . word or two
what your friends are say
Ing. thinking. and doing >.

MRS. SEDALIA GOLD cxtolling
the beauty Of the tree-Ilned streets
Of Greenwood, South Carolina,
where she recently visited friends
Carolina Coffee Shops new
individual coffee jugs that hold
two cups piping hot and keep II
that way TIL you drink Il at lei.
sure THE REV. ROBERT
j. McMULLEN getting up at
Faculty Club luncheon 10 intro
duee THE REV. ROBERT e.
FITCH as the man who would
speak tbst night In Carroll Hall
on The Rise and Fall OF Sex, .
and PROFESSOR KEENER c.
FRAZER nudging PROFESSOR J,
c. LYONS and whispering, What.
Ia you say We 10 end hear the
first half'1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Hugh T. Letter. University Ke-
nan Professor Of History. will de-
liver the presidential address "a
the Historical Society of North
Carolina at 745 pm. Friday. Nov
"a, in the assembly room Of the
University's Wilson Library. His
subject will he "R. y. W. ConDor.
Historian and Archivlst . The pub
lie is invited. especially all those
who we're friends and associates
OF Mr. and Mrs. C0nn0r
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Community Chest

As the Weekly went 10 press
there were no new reports on
the Community Chest drive. d.
vision captains were 10 turn In
their latest figures at noon to-
day at n luncheon at Lenior
Hall. At last Wednesdays meet.
Ing a total Of $io.SSs was re
ported as collected or pledged.
or more than oae-thlrd Of the
SS0.220 goal. Chest leaders re-
quest all solicitors and captains
70 finish up their work as soon
as possible. Contributors who
have not been called on are ask
ed 10 call Chest headquarters
at 1856 Or mail their checks~to
Community Chest. Box SSS.
Chapel Hin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Honor Roll

The following Chapel Hill business firms and their
employees 100 per cent contributors to the Commu
nifty Chest either by cash contributions and pledges
payroll deduction:
EIK-LEGGETTHORTON
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP
COLONIAL STORES
EUBANKS DRUG
FOUSHEE- OLSEN
j. B. ROBBINS
KUTZ REALTY
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
SERVICE INSURANCE REALTY
SOUTHERN PARTS & ELECTRIC
TtEI.ES BAKERY
TOWN Il CAMPUS
VARSITY THEATRE
WENTWORTH n SLOAN
WHID POWELL INSURANCE
We would like to add the name of your firm to this
list
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

The Chapel Tilll.Durham branch
Mthe Women's International Lea
que fer Peace and Feedom will
meet at Q pm. Wednesday. Nov.
IL. with Mrs. Robert Davis at 402
Iiillsboro Street. An evaluation oi
the work Of the es5th Congress will
be given by Mrs. Davis, who "A
the legislative secretary for the
branch. The public u invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Aldermen. Meeting

The Chapel Hin Board Of Alder.
men will meet next Monday night,
November II. instead Of tonight.
10 hear complaints Of the property
owners who recently were assess
ed for curb and gutter work on
Arrowhead Road, Old Mil Road.
Greenwood Road, Howell Lane,
Pickard Lane. Pine Lane. and
Highland Woods.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Post Office Holiday

The Chapel Hill Post Office will
be closed this Tuesday In observ-
ance OF Veterans Day tATmistice
Day. This means there will be-
no window service and no deliy-
cries. except for special delivery
mail, However. mail will be
placed In the boxes as usual and
the doors will be open from 8 am.
10 10 pm, as usual The scbed-
ule Of incoming and outgoing
mails will not be affected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Mrs. II. r, Totlen win speak On
Flower Arrangement" ns 4 pm.
this Tuesday In iOS Hanea Hall at
q session Of tho Irsssrvice train.
Ing program series sponsored ~
the U.N,C, Office a. the Dean cf
Women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
.~lsssEs. Il
EVENTS

Menday. Nevsmher 10
. . pm, Woman's Missionary
Union meets at unlversity Bap-
tist Church.
Tuesday. Nevsmhsr n
. e:U an. American Lealon
hcadg rtefanM Dsy ilag rkkS
ine ceremony 81 High School.
. ea.m.. Women Voters Leaeae
Unit ! meets with Mrs. Dan
Okun.
. 10 am. Vera Mauney Cocpar
Lutheran Circle meets at Lush.
eran Church.
. 1880 am. Community Cluh.s
Paint and Sketch workshon
meets at Church Of Holy Farnl.
y.
. 1880 pm. Faculty Newcomers
Club luncheon and style show,
Carolina Inn.
. 2 pm. Garden Club meets at
Institute OF Pharmacy to leave
Tor visit to Calvin Burch's nur.
sery.
. > pm. Community Clubs Com.
munity Affairs Dept. meets with
Mrs. Raymond Kalghn.
. pm. House Staff Wlyen al
Memorial Hospital hold covered
dish dinner In hospital dinine(
room.
Wednesday. November u
. 2;3O pm. Community Clubs
Rug Workshop with Mrs. W. e.
Thompson.
. pm. Canon Charles Raven
speaks on philosophy Of medical
science. uNC Medical Schools
clinic auditorium.
. 4 pm. UNc Statistics ColloquI-
um. $40 Phillips Hall.
, 2 pm. Carrboro Methodist
Church holds Family Night pro-
gram at carrboro School.
> 7 pm. Mission study sessions
at Baptist Church.
, Q pm, WILPF meets with Mrs. |
Robert Davis.
} . pm, Walt Kelly speaks, Hill
Hall.
} Q pm, Women Voters League
Unit II meets with Mira. Don.
aid Matthews.
Tharsday. November -
} $50 am. Community Clubs |
Arts and Crafts Dept. meets q /
Glen Lennox Shopping Center 70 |
70 10 Jugt0wn.
} 2;s0 pm. Women Voters Lea
quo Unit III meets with Mrs. |
Carson Ryan.
} . pm. UNC Education School +
convocation. Carroll Hall
7;1 pm, Parents and teach |
ers Of Estes Hills School meet |
at school 10 organize P.T.A.
. pm. Women Voters League +
Unit ~ meets with Mrs. Char
les Blount.
Morebead pInnetarium, ssThe
dysteries Of Mars" $50 pm.
even days Q week plus II am.
pm. I pm. Sat, and Z pm. B
IN. and I pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre, Mon. TIE.
Man Of the West" Gary Cooper
We'd, Thurs. "A glfe6lcar Nam.
q Desire Marion nrando. vlylen
elgh.
varsity ThohiFa: Mon. 1uas
'blup Murder A ~ lslnlan'n
Terry Thomna 1nFne nrnnGal'.
lqselr gIrmI VIVA !, s:. 1lS
\ Pnfln,H Pt14f1
'gns Drk1nnna M
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

and was taught French by her
gOvernass.
Iier family moved 10 Turkey and
she attended the American College
at lstanbul. She received her Ilb-
eral arts degree from that school.
While she wns IL college her
husbands people moved from or.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Morebead Plnnetarium, "The|
Mysteries Of Mara" $50 p.m.|
seven days Q week plus II am,
> pm. I pm. Sat, and . pm. 81
p.ni. and 4 pm. Sun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

We would like to add the name of your firm to this
IN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Carolina Theatres Mon. Tues,
Man Of the West" Gary Cooper;
Wed, Thurs. "A glfeescar Nam.
% Desire" Marlpn nrando. vlylen
Lelgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

President was considering veto-
ing the public works. and pos
sibly the highway bill as well,
as going too far in Federal
pump-priming in view Of his
conviction that the need for
emergency anti-receSsion action
is leSsening.
White House Press Secre-
tary Hagerty declined to indi-
cate what the Presidents &C
ton may be on either measure.
Deadlines Are Near
The deadline for his action
on the public works bill is to-
morrow; for the highway bill,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent discussed both measures
in a conference with Budget
Director Maurice STAINS this
morning.
Mr.. Hagerty reported that
the President has turned down
an invitation to attend a Gov
errors conference at Miami
May 10.
Mr.. Eisenhower has two other