davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM FIST rage
modification Of taxes must not
be based ION the theory that
a single dramatic action will
automatically be all that is
required TO assure business re-
covery."
Senator Byrd said he believes
resistance TO tax reductions
except for possible downward
revision of some excise levies
is growing in Congress.
He said he has found that
some legislators he described
as liberal Democrats are join
ing conservative Democrats
and Republicans in favoring
public works expenditures over
tax cuts as antirecession meas
ures.
Other Developments
In other economic develop
ments:
/. The Labor Department
reported the number of job
less workers insured for unem-
ployment compensation rose by
1900 in the week ended April
S to- a total of 3.314.000. This
was the highest total since the
end of World War II.
However. in the subsequent
week, the bureau said, there
was a drop of 10000 in initial
claims for joblesS benefits. The
total Of new claims in the week
ended April IL was 46r 800,
Initial claims cover workers
/ just laid of.
| 2. Plans announced in De-
troit yesterday indicated a
slight pickup in auto industry
employment next week.
. Some $4,000 workers idled
this week by shutdowns al
Ford, General Motors and
Chrysler plants we're expected
to return to work Monday
This would more than Offset
layoffs Of 10000 workers in a
one-week shutdown Of Big
Three auto assembly plants
across the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
INDONESIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enueS while they get back a far
smaller PERCENTAGE. The rebels
also contend Jakarta is shot
through with corruption and
have asked for steps to reduce
the influence. of the Commu-
nists on the government.
In Manila Indonesian For
eign Minister Subandrio con-
ceded that some of the COM
plants of the outer islands
were justified. He promised
that President Sukarno's gov
eminent would solve them soon.
Any rebel leaders captured
would be tried according to
law" he said. There will be
no executions. They simply
will be given long prison
terms"
Mr.. Subandrlo also adj
rnitted the Communists are
gaining strength in Java. He
attributed this to "compla-
cency of other parties and the
wrong western approach to-
ward Indonesia. especially on
the West IriaN Netherlands
New Guinea) question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ApoIoeySent
By rumun,
Paper Says

CHICAGO. April 10 R,-
The Chicago American says
former President Truman adj
mits he was wrong In telling
the House Banking Committee
this week that an exclusive
interview he gave Arthur Krock
Of the New York Times in
1850 did not happen"
Mr.. Truman's admission came
10 light yesterday In an in
terview by an American re-
porter who telephoned the
former President at his Inde-
pendence MOI home.
The American quoted Mr..
Truman as saying he had
written 10 Representative
Spence. Democrat OF Kentucky.
chairman Of the committee.
:. and asked the committee
10 set the record straight" on
the erroneous testimony.
The American reported Mr..
Truman said he had written
Mr.. Krock a letter OF apology
as well as Committe Chairman
Spence.
Mr. Truman said Dean Ache
son, his Secretary Of State.
had refreshed his memory.
In Washington Mr.. Krock
declined 10 say whether he
had received a letter from Mr..
Truman saying any statement
would have to come from the
ex-President.
"As far as I'm concerned
the incident is closed" Mr..
Krock said.
Mr.. Spence said in Washing
ton he had a letter from Mr..
Truman but / can't release
1t until I put 1t in the record
Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
lndiuns Win Round
In Lund SquubbIe

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
April 10 (P.-Tension on the
Tuscarora Indian reservation
eased today with word that a
Federal judge had signed an
order restraining entry by the
State Power Authority.
The order was reported
signed by Federal Judge Ed
mund L. Palmieri in New York
1t would be in effect pending
a hearing on a permanent in
junction sought by Arthur Laz-
arus of Washington. D. c.. at
torney for the Indians.
The authority had appropri-
ated 1888 acres Of the Tus-
carora Reservation. about a
nth. for use in a $500 million
power project. Surveyors have
been trying to get on the land
since Wednesday but so far
have been driven of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOOVER
Continued From First Page


general health has been good
he has suffered several gall
bladder attacks.
Fishing 10 Days Ago
Only as recently as 10 days
ago, the son said. Mr.. Hoover
was fishing in the Florida Keys
with Allan's three children.
Hes made fishermen out OF
my family" the younger Hoover
added.
But because OF the contin-
uing gall bladder attacks, he
continued. the doctors decided
this is the way to terminate
them"
Mr.. Hoover's other son, Her
bert Hoover. jr., also was at the
hospital.
The former President will be
"a years old on August 10.
A hospital spokesman said II
was not known how long Mr..
Hoover would have TO remain
In the hospital.
Mr.. Hoover resides at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Miles H. Wolff. executive edi-
tor Of the Greensboro IN. c.
Daily News; Barry Bingham,
owner and editor Of the Louis
vile tKy.) Courier Journal and
Times. and Harry Ashmore.
executive editor Of the Arkan-
sas Gazette in Little Rock.
Mr.. Ashmore was elected TO
a one-year term; the others
TO three-year terms. Mr..
Healy. Mr.. Lomoe and Mr..
Virgins are incumbents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

OOnthnueu FROM f1r6t rage
the peoples OF the world while
proclaiming that they. the So
VETS. want to relax tensions.
The spokesman said other
fantastic accusations directed
against us-potato bugs. germ
warfare. and the others"-had
all been proved untrue.
Veteran observers recalled
that during the Korean war
the Security Council turned
down Soviet resolutions con-
demning alleged United State:
bombing Of Communist China
and charging the United
States with germ warfare.
They forecast the present
case would follow the same
pattern-speeches by the So
Wet and United States Dele
gates and others. but no action
Yesterdays State Depart
ment statement said the SAC
training exercises, designed tc
protect the free world from
being overwhelmed by a sur
prise attack, can by no stretch
Of the imagination be conSid-
cred provocative.
u. s. Reacts Quickly
The Soviet propaganda blast
tied in with Big Four prepare
tons in Moscow for a summit
conference, apparently caught
the United States partly by sur
prise. II so. 1t reacted quickly
the clear, brittle language OF
the 500-word statement re-
flected a new wareness of cold
war propaganda.
After rejecting the Moscow
charge. the official statement
made one Of its own-that Mr.
Gromyko was trying TO play
on the nuclear fears Of man.
kind.
Until these fears are ban
ished. the United States must
take all steps necessary to pro-
tect the free world from being
overwhelmed by a surprise at
tack" the United States said.
Thereafter it applauded the
role and efficiency Of the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
Defense Procedure Stressed
80 far, the SAC force has
never been launched except in
carefully planned and con.
trolled exercises and practices,
1t said.
Should there be a real alert
based on a warning of a possible
attack. the force would be
launched under a procedure
which makes certain that nc
SAC airplane can pass beyond
proper bounds far from the So
Wet Union or its satellites with
out additional unequivocal or
ders which can come only from
the President Of the United
States.
The procedures are in nc
sense provocative and could not
possibly be the accidental cause
of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

schools so that more and bet
ter teachers could be hired and
sufficient classrooms could be
constructed.
Problem Of Elderly
DR.. Howard A. Rusk, an as
sociate editor OF the New York
Times and authority on physi-
cal medicine and rehabilitation
said the increasing numbers
of elderly people would present
a bigger problem in the future
than it does now.
II American medicine ad-
vances as much in the next A
years as 1t has in the last 10
he said. Americans would have
a life expectancy Of 90. He
said 1t was foolish TO force
people to retire at SIS when SC
many Of them are still able 10
do as much or more than they
could at an earlier age.
The United States, he con-
tinued. should do more to pop
ularize to other nations its ad-
vances in medicine. advances
he said the Russians could not
match. Because OF United
States leadership in the World
Health Organization. he said
malaria-killer Of more people
than any other disease-would
be wiped of the earth in five
years.
Metropolitan Area growth
problems familiar to the Dis
trict were discussed in national
terms of the Nation by John T.
Howard of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology's School
Of Architecture. In the next
80 years. he said. more cities
would be built in this country
than was built in the past SOC
years.
Vast Urban Areas
Suburban population, HI
continued. would expand by 81
per cent. creating one vast ur-
ban area from Portland, Me.
to Norfolk, and another from
Pittsburgh to Milwaukee.
Although urban renewal and
good planning in new develop
mentS were essential, he said
the chief problem is to CO.
ordinate the use of automobiles
with air transportation and @
mass rapid transport system.
! The editors yesterday after
noon also engaged in what wa;
intended TO be a searching
explosive job on the moribund
editorial page" Some showed
a disposition to challenge the
word moribund and maintained
the editorial page has shown
its influence.
Richard D. Peters OF the
Scripps- Howard Newsp apers
presided. The other partici-
pants on a panel were Cliff
ford E. Carpenter of the Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle
Robert E. Kennedy. Chicago
Sun-Times; William j. Miller,
New York Herald Tribune, and
Robert M. White. End. Mexico
MO- Ledger.
Influential Role
There was agreement that q
newspaper has to have an edi-
torial page although Mr.. Pc
tiers said about 200 dailies do
not have one. There was
agreement that editorial pages
exert influence. Mr.. Carpen-
ter said that only through edi-
torial pages is a balance MAIN
tanned that halts rabble rous-
ers.
Talbot Patrick Of the Rock
Hill IS. c. Evening Herald
said one fault of editorial pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Continued From First Page


celved more than two hundred
phone calls yesterday from the
French public. press and ON
cials demanding an explana-
ton. Foreign Minister Pineau
called American Ambassador
Amory Houghton 10 the Foreign
Ministry and insisted on an ex-
PLANTATION or a denial.
Embassy Gets Calls
Embassy sources said the
French feeling was one OF
panic; that she was about 10
be kicked when she was down
without a government. and fury
that her American ally would
intervene with such unaccept-
able proposals.
The Embassy told inquirers
II could give no information
about the source Of the stories
or their content. Ambassador
Houghton promised 10 see what
he could find out.
French afternoon papers
agreed that the source Of the
stories was Assistant Secretary
OF State Robert Murphy. who
left Paris the night before the
stories appeared. AS American
member Of the United Nations
Good Offices Mission, Mr..
Murphy had spent two fruit
less months trying to help
France and Tunisia settle their
disputes over the Algerian bor-
der. The French press accepted
the stories as completely &C
curate.
The writer's of the stories
could only say that the source
was fully competent to de-
scribe the American reaction
to the failure Of France to
compromise on her North
African stand. and that he was
fully qualified to announce any
change in American policy. The
stories were accurate reports
of statements Of this unim-
peachable source.
Denial Issued
Last night. however. the
State nena rtnnent Announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
FOUND
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, mans, wi
MANA nnnhlnrn Vic Ami nj Al

CIGARETTE LIGHTER, mans, with
Moose emblem vic. 10th pl anc
Beecher st. NV. EN-. 1907.
DOG, collie, brown and white: vic
200 ia ave. sc. Call WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
7.5730.
DOG. cocker, puppy, black: vic. Dale
carlia pkwy Placed at the DR. Rosi
Veterinary Hospital, EN-. 3-13l6.
DOG, beagle or basset hound type
male, brown, black and white. hai
1858 rabies tag. JE 2-5b04
PUPPY, collie, male, about 3 to 4 mos
old vic. Wilson lane, Bethesda MRS
DAY. OIL. 2-si4g.
,SBOW-TYPE DOG, male. brown anc
tplack; vic. Rock Greek Park, undei
~ calvert st. Bridge. Call AID. 2-4266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
LOST

LOSl
DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS, set, vel
reward ia 6-S6s4.
DIAMOND BROOCH. April II, be
and en i7th D'G reward iSfn 10. srsIos. ave
DOG. miniature greyhound, mo old
light beige color, female; answers Il
name OF "Jounam': lost Fri mr.. 30tk
st, $50 reward. DE. $1,000 or HU
$500. |
DOG. Chihuahua, black with Il. mark
ings over eyes and 1t. chest 2 yrs. old
wearing red halter. reward. DI. Z
DOG. beagle, female, brown. black anC
sbh4iit1 s vic is,o ak Ssp r PARK silye
DOG, black cocker spaniel. nam,
Sc sss We f.x siGm'f De o 2.a aaa SOa
EYEGLASSES, black frame, rhine
and NJ NV, in cab. WO. 6-O89l
GOLD BRACELET, 9 charms, one an
lost between Statler and upper / 6tf
81 area reward. RIA. 6-3358 Of
III. 2-lO90.
PARAkEET, turquoise blue; near Wash
blvd. and Ivanhoe St, Arl., Va. lib.
eral reward, Please call ia. 2-OO4s
WALLET, dark brown. handmade, nam,
stamped on front. contains Id card
. drivers license, military leave pa
pers: liberal reward. ME. S-2499
WRIST WATCH, lady's, platinum anc
diamonds: vic. Bethesda District line
Reward EN-. 3-060S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HeoIy Elected Head
OF Newspaper Editors

George W. Healy. jr. editor Of the New Orleans Pcayune
elected today president OF the American Society
Newspaper Editors
Mr. Healy. who has been nrst president succeeds
Vrgnius Dabney Of the Richmond Times Dispatch The
election Is by the Board OF Directors
other ofcers elected j. r. Virgins executive editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Vanguard Will Orbit
ZOO Years, Hagen Says
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
in Journalism school enrolment
and in the appeal OF newspaper
work.
There is a lack Of serious
interest in educational prob
lens by the newspaper profes,
sion in general. he said. Then
he added, most students entel
the study Of Journalism as {
profession aware that man!
editors are on record as favor
ing a straight course in art
and science as preparation.
Journalism, he went on
suffers from low beginning
wages. Only advertisini
agencies are more successful
than large dailies in discourag
ing young people who want II
enter the communication felt
by low starting salaries.
There was also a panel dis
cussion today on interservicr
rivalry in the Defense Depart
ment.
Panel Discusses Problems
Yesterday a five-man pane
discussed some Of the problem
America faces in the year
ahead; problems the editor
would have to contend with il
their areas.
Running through all the pan
elists' remarks. noted DR.. Leon
ard w. Mayo. executive directo
OF the National Association TO
the Aid of Crippled Children
and panel moderator. was tn
concern for human values.
Leading of the discussion
Sol Morton Isaac. Columbu
tOhio) attorney and past presi
dent Of the Family Service AS
ISOLATION of America, said tn,
American family's health mus
be maintained II society is Il
flourish.
More attention must be paid
he said. TO social welfare activi
ties that will cement ant
strengthen family relationships
Modern society. he explained
tends to disrupt the family ant
many Of its functions have beer
taken over by industry ant
Government. But nothing eve
will be able to replace the love
the warmth and the sanctuar!
that the family provides, h,
said.
Secrecy Defended
Toledo (Ohio) Judge Paul w
Alexander OF Domestic Rela.
tons and Juvenile Court denied
that the private hearings helc
by most juvenile courts vert
star chamber proceedings thai
ignored the rights Of juveniles
Editors who complain about
the secret proceedings, he said
should remember that the law,
are meant primarily for adults
Children must get more thar
legalistic justice. he continued
adding: You can't fight ju,
venile delinquency by beinl
tough. You must use knowl.
edge to get at the problems Of
the juvenile and keep a de.
linquent from turning into 9
chronic criminal"
Discussing educational prob.
lens. DR.. Frederick M. Raubin.
ger. New Jersey commissioner
OF education, cited statistics Of
college honor students and sci.
entific achievements to back ur
his contention that the United
States public school system
was not as bad as some of it.
critics have painted 1t.
He called on the editors Il
press for more funds fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Denial Issued

Last night, however. the
State Department announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

100 only. Natural wood
frame. Large 16x56" size.
Double-strength glass. For
bath or hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just so rugs in a variety
of colorS. Sizes 27x90
and 27x108. All have
rubberized backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Shower curtain a nd
window drape sets to
brighten and decorate
your bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Nutria or beige only
in g. and IL widths.
9x12 room-Size rug
just 52.38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

FNeE bOSES beoinno
$50 am Monday and IS hoIhow
Lost bus will leave the Warehouse for
USE D. c. TRANSIT BUSES Warehouse Sole d. s1s
Glover NV
from Friendship Heights and right 10 the Warehouse
FKEE PARKING off New Warehouse and
ct Fenw Me- blocks from our
Warehouse Enjoy refreshments q rWoreho
ENIKA nothing chooe
authorized, ronchEd deoIer Co offeryo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

2 to a customer! l9-pc.
sets for 4 in Blue Hori-
IONS pattern. Heat
resistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Were now
20 Firm Mattresses. seaiy pre- 40 q5t
built BOX springs same 44aa no
80 DE Luxe Firm Mattress or
springs Pre-buit. Twin or
double 3gah 400
g Famous Sleeper Sofas. seaiy,
Eclipse Simmons Sleep 2ip.OO 10
easily geo 90 1900
4 seaIy Sleeper Sofas opens
into double bed 1nnerspring
q sleep.I RolIaway Cot Has In
nerspring mattress that sleeps
one ---------1r--------- ooo" SS'ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

so headboardS in twin size
only. Attach right to your
own box spring. Eggshell
finish only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just so. He avily
weighted so it won't
tip. Handy beside easy
chairs, In denS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

40 chairs that make
into a bed to sleep
/ person. CloSeout
of covers, oneS-of-
a-kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WE'RE NOW
nnish, seats . persons: 44sS 1906
] Bachelor Chests. BY famous
Stickley Mahogany finish 1905 5000
3 Expandaway Commodes. Ma
leaves. n".,"' ' -, 1898 $500
Lined oak or walnut. 440b-409b 2a88
10 Modern Tanbark Desks 6O.0b 1898
4 Plastic Top Desks. Modern
styled in lovely walnut finish 34Ob 2S.Ss
20 Mig. Finish Tables. Your
choice Of cocktail or step
70 Assorted Tables. Mig. finish. "''
). Lesthsf. and weed top 80 1925 $500
:. .iyiss IN nne mig. fnis6 24.oS I1.ss
V Lined Oak Finish Tables.
&c tops ---------------- 1925 lI,PO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

l. Make free-hand drawing OF fayorte character
from the comic strips panels in The side of
8-by0-inch piece OF white paper pen pencil
water color any suitable medium
2 Write in 100 words less why like news
comics This piece Of 8-by-1O white
should be printed typewriter neat clear hand
writing
Fill out the entry blank below attach it to your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor Star
Building, Washington D. No entries will returned The
judges decision will be final and the entries will be
erty OF The Star and the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
The groups children up g. those to IL; Is
through l5 and l6 through 10 First third prizes
$685. $25 and SIS in the Washington
ona competition divided into groups Preteen up to
D and Teen 13 through 49, and the prizes include an ALL
paid air trip to New York: theater tickets to lii
Abner radoTV appearances watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopedias
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each Contestants
must be related employed by newspaper
Entries must be posmarked than midnight tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEBT: At the beginning of
his career. illustrator
Oliver Herford was more than
pleased to get $40 for a maya
zine illustration. Then one day,
the art editor of a national
magazine offered him SIS for
one of his drawings, and gave
him a memo to the cashier.
Herford, overw h e | m e d,
marched in a daze to the CASH
ier's cage. On the way, he met
the managing editor. Bubbling
over, HEREFORD told him what
the art editor had offered him.
Unaware that Herford had
already received a memo, the
managing editor gave him an
other for SIS.
The mistake was discovered
after Herford had cashed both
memos. The managing editor
raced after after him.
Jus a minute, Herford," he
cried. You owe us rs dollars"
"Oh. no I don't" retorted
the artist. pocketing the
money. II owe you another
drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one,
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered /, 2. 3. etc. The second
group is lettered A. B. C. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Opening lead: Jack of spades.
BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD

In today's deal Mr.. Dale cor
rectly decided that he didn't
have quite enough to come into
the auction after Mrs. Keen's
overcall. When his partner
doubled for a takeout he was
still a little too weak to do any,
thing but make a minimum re-
Spouse in diamonds. However,
when Mr.. Champion kept right
on with a bid of two no-trump,
he was happy to go on to game.
The jack of spades was
opened, Mr.. Abel played his
lone king-and Mr.. Champion
played the deuce. This play
looked somewhat unusual, but
actually it was based on the
simple rule" l have suggested
for determining whether it is
necessary to use the holdup
play. The holdup is recon-
mended unless the number of
shoppers you have in the danger
suit is one more than the num-
Der of times you have to lose
the lead.
In this hand Mr.. Champion
saw two sure winners in spades.
three in hearts and three in
clubs. That totaled eight. He
needed at least one trick in
diamonds for his contract. To
get that trick he had to knock
out the ace and king of dia-
monds. He had to lose the lead
twice.
The holdup, then, was neces-
sary. To prove it. suppose he
had won the first trick and led
q diamond. Mrs. Keen would
win with the king of diamonds
and persist in spades until the
queen was knocked out. Since
she still held the ace of dia-
monds there would be no way
to prevent her from regaining
the lead later to cash the rest
Of her spades.
AS it was Mr.. Abel could not
lead a spade at trick two. He
returned the jack of hearts and
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and fired a small dia-
r1ond. But Mr.. Champion was
now one jump ahead of the OPP
position. He won the spade
return with the queen and
knocked out the ace of dia-
monds. At this point he still
had the spades stopped and in
fact all the rest of the tricks
were his.
Distributed by McNauRht syndicats1