davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Mack Denies TV Payoff>
Says He Won't Quit FEC
Never Knew
Of Insurance,
Probe Told
BY LEE M. COIN
and ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writers

Declaring that he has no in
tention of resigning. Federal
Communications Commissioner
Richard A. Mack fatty denied
today that he pledged his vote
or took pay from anyone In the
Miami television Channel 10
case.
He told the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee that
he did not know until last Mon
day that an insurance agency
in which he holds stock ham
dies the insurance for Public
Service TeleviSion, Inc. the Ma
tional Airlines subsidiary which
was awarded Channel 10 by the
FEC last year.
He said he promptly RE-
nounced and terminated" all
interest in the Stembler Shell
den insurance agency.
The 48-year-old Mr.. Mack.
appointed to the FEC as q
Florida Democrat in July. 1855.
by President Eisenhower. APP
peared smiling and confident
as he faced an openly hostile
subcommittee.
Admits Getting Loans
Before he took the witness
stand reporters asked him
whether he planned to resign.
He replied: why, of course
not"
Commissioner Mack told re-
porters no one in the admins.
tration has contacted him to
urge his resignation from the
FEC.
Mr.. Mack conceded, as had
been brought out in earlier
testimony by other witnesses.
that he received payments to-
falling $3.50 since mid-l95S
from Thurman A. Whiteside, o
Miami attorney, He eontend-
ed that those payments were
loans and that he had received
numerous additional loans from
Mr.. Whiteside, q close friend
since boyhood.
Il assert categorically that
lmy relations with Mr.. White
side going back over many
years had nothing whatsoever
Ito do with my vote in the
Miami Channel 10 case. I at no
time directly or indirectly
pledged my vote to Thurman
Whiteside. to Public Service
Television. Inc. or to any Of the
other three applicants in that
proceeding"
Tells Of Conversation
Commissioner Mack, while
admitting that Mr.. Whiteside
and various others talked to
him about the Channel 10
matter before a decision was
made by the FEC. insisted that
the conversations dealt only
with general requests that he
Igive consideration" to the
Igood character and qualifica-
tons Of the respective appli.
cants.
None Of them either directly
or indirectly asked me- 10 COM
init my vote nor did I at any
time make any such commit
ment." Mr.. Mack declared in
a 13-page statement he read
to the subcommittee.
Mr.. Mack explained that In
formal discussion between FEC
members and other including
industry representatives and
members Of Congress are not
unusual. He noted. however.
Continued on Page Al. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Bowie Card Off;
7 rack Treucherous

Racing at Bowie was called
of today because of treacherous
track conditions.
Thawing softened the strip
and spotted 1t with holes, par
ticularly in the home stretch
Repairs we're made until mid
night last night and some
thought the track would hold
up, but officials decided not To
take the chance.
The program scheduled fol-
today will be In effect tomor-
row, should the track be able
to resume operations.
"Details on Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

able to say what the next Soviet
move to that end would be.
Mr.. Menshikov is SIS and an
expert in foreign trade. He also
Is something, new on the diplo-
matte scene-an English-speak-
See MENSHIKOv. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
GO. P. Leaders to Seek
Disability Pact .Briefing

Republican leader. said in an
interview he IS confident such
a proposal can get committee
approval If 1t is compromised
to give Congress q voice in de-
termining when disability ends
and when a President may re-
sumo his duties.
Morse Wants Information
He said this could be done
by permitting Congress to pass
on the question Of whether q
disabled President had recov-
cred sufficiently to take ovc>
again.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, told the Senate yes
terday Congress ought to be
informed If there is any "secret
understanding" about the dis
ability question.
IF the President is not up tt
his job, he ought to declare the
fact and resign" Senator Morse
said. The American people
should be declared in on this
The Constitution does MOI
make the presidency a tigh'
little preserve like q quail.
hunting lodge"
Prepared in November
Mr.. Nixon apparently wa
prepared to put the under
standing into effect last NO
yember If Mr.. Eisenhower
mild stroke then had been more
serious. Even before the ma.
ture of the Presidents ailment
was disclosed publicly, Mr.
Nixon and Attorney General
Rogers hurried to the White
House.
Apparently after consulta-
ton with the Presidents doc
tors they determined that il
was not necessary for the Vice
President to take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
.WRIGHT'S RECIPES
FIT FOR A KING

AMATEUR ehsi Tom Wright
reveals some Of his delicious eook
ing secrets TO I've Stofs locd editor,
Violet FsuIkns'. on the Food Poss,
81.
EMOTION seems 10 be the only
stumbling block in the poih 81
quick Nttlemsat Of the Ffeneh-
TsaisioR crises The Sisrs turo-
psoa Correspondent Richard Fryk-
lund analyses the sltuotion on Poee
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Senate Votes
0ut-of-ToWn
Scent Stamp
Weighs Rate Roises
On Other Closes
OF Mail Today
By the Associated Press

The Senate, after mailing Q
temporary scent letter stamp
into q postal-rate bill, pushed
ahead today to consider rate
increases on other classes Of
mail.
Splitting largely along party
lines. the Senate voted 1912
last night to retain in the bill
a provision to raise the present
Scent rate to 5 cents for nom
local letters. The scent stamp
would be in effect for three
years.
The vote was q substantial
victory for President Eisen-
hover who had asked for the
scent stamp on out-of-to
mail, but had requested that 1t
be made permanent. Republic
cans held their ranks almost
intact to keep the provision
in the bill. Most Democrats
backed an unsuccessful move to
eliminate the section.
Still Up to Conference
However. the matter still will
have to be threshed out in
conference with the House
which voted last year for q 4
cent letter rate.
The decision on the major
issue of letter stamps appeared
to get the rate increase legisla-
ton over its big hump in the
Senate although votes were
scheduled today on several
other classes of mail. The
Senate planned to meet an hour
earlier than usual in an EFFORT
to complete action on the bill.
Amendments were pending
both to raise and to lower pro-
posed increases in rates On sec
ond-claSs newspapers and
magazines) and third-class
mail largely advertising
It1atterl.
Also at issue was the ques-
ton Of how big . pay raise for
soc, 900 postal workers should
be tied to the rate measure.
Democrats are pushing a pay
increase double that favored
by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
announced that a pay boost for
a million classified civil service
employees would be considered
later today If the postal meas
ure is disposed Of in time.
Section Retained
Forty Democrats and two Re-
publicans supported an amend
ment of Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma, to
knock the scent stamp pro-
vision from the bill. Forty-four
Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis joined to beat the amend
ment.
The effect was to retain the
section calling for a Scent rate
on nonlocal letters between
July /, 1858, and June 80, 1861,
with a Accent stamp for local
letters. The permanent rate
would be 4 cents.
The scent stamp is calcu-
lated to bring in an extra SITS
million for each of the three
years. This money is earmarked
in the bill for spending on mod
ernizatlon Of postoffices and
postal equipment.
The House version of the
legislation would increase rates
on all classes of mail by $527
million annually. The Senate
measure would produce in each
of the next three years STAT
million. The present Post once
deficit is $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Actual practice firing Of de-
Tense missiles from sites near
populated areas was urged to-
day by the chief scientist of
the Air Force.
In an address before the Jet
Age Conference now in prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Speedup IN Science. Engineering Held
vitol to United Siotes. Poss Al
----~------~~------~
ress at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, DR.. George e. Valley,
jr., urged more realistic train
ing" for missile crews.
There are "a Nike sites in
the Washington Baltimore
area.
In his speech. DR.. Valley said
"our crews must practice on
weapons not more or less iden-
tical with the weapons which
they are expected to fight, but
they must practice with the
identical weapons themselves.
by this ! mean very pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Probers View
Film Depicting
Strike Violence
KohIer Co. Exhibit
Purports to Show
Damage by Unionists
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Writer

Senate rackets investigators
today were shown a half-hour
film of mass picketing and vio-
lence in the early days of the
Kohler strike called by the
United Auto Workers on April
S, 1854.
Over the objections of Joseph
L. Ra,lh. jr., counsel for the
Auto Workers, the film was
shown along with a running
commentary by a Kohler
company advertising man,
Lawrence O'Neill. Also entered
into the record we're 80 still
photographs purporting to show
key figures in the strike and in
stances of damage allegedly
done by unioniStS.
Mr.. Rauh not only objected
to what he called the company
exhibit before it was shown but
at the conclusion of the morn
ing'S session demanded equal
time" for JAW Secretary
Treasurer Emil Marcy to refute
the company charges.
Demand Rejected Curly
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, CURLY re-
jected Mr.. Rauh's demand
saying that he was trying tc
get at the facts and in his
opinion the best way was tc
take the evidence from one side
at a time.
The movies and stills were
taken in the period between
April S and May IS, 1854. dur
ing the height Of mass picket
ing activities at the newly
struck Kohler plant outside
Sheboygan. Wis. Also on the
Aim was a brief bit of footage
concerning the ''clay boat" in
cident, in which violence
rocked a Sheboygan dock when
nonStriking company drivers
attempted to unload Scandi-
navian clay from a ship.
The movies followed a morn
ing of evidence from minor
witnesses in the Kohler situa-
ton, one of whom drew from
Mr.. Rauh a demand for perjury
prosecution because of the con-
flictS in his testimony.
EmpIOye Testifies
Mr.. Rauh made the demand
after the committee heard tes-
timony from Herman Miles,
field, q foundry employe.
Mr.. Miesfeld today testified
that when he and another en-
ploye attempted to enter the
rear of the picketed Kohler
plant "two fellows caught me
and took me to the soup kitch-
en- where they told me to sign
up or get beat up. After ]
signed up they treated me
pretty nice :"
Mr.. Rauh commended that Mr.
Miesfeld's testimony today diff
fered considerably from what
he told the Wisconsin Employ.
ment Relations Board in earlier
hearings.
Part Of Testimony Read
Part Of this testimony wal
read and in it Mr.. Miesfelc
said only that he signed {
union card to get out" of thu
JAW strike soup kitchen. Their
was no indication in the earle
testimony that he had beef
threatened with bodily harm
Mr.. Miesfeld testified toda!
that pickets who took him u
the soup kitchen weren't un
friendly or anything"
Then, a moment later. h
said II it hadn't been for
friend, Serafina Marciano. :"
would have taken quite beat
ing"
At this point. Senator Gold
4.S -, pa~a AK CnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Guide for Reuders

Amuse'ts A-ls.Io Thursdoy's food
Business and Section B.l.l2
Finoncs Abb Feature Poss $40
Classified Gallo Lost, Found Al
Comes B.2i-23 obilvou = A.I6
Crossword -.B.22 Sports Glib
Editorial TV.Rodio $40
Articles AIS WomoH's
Editorial ALL Section abb
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Stassen Quiz
SET tomorrow
Dulles Arms Story
Also Is Sought
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said today
he will seek to question Secre-
tary of State Dulles soon or
Mr.. Dulles differences with
Harold E. Stassen over dis
armament negotiations.
Senator Humphrey also said
that Mr.. Stassen, who resigned
-~~-~-~~~-~>
Eorly Summit Session Desirable
Stossen Soys. Pooe A.:
as President Eisenhower's spe-
cial assistant on disarmament
in the wake of these differences
will be offered an opportunity
to tell his side of the story at a
public hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. Stassen will appear be-
fore the Senate's special SUBJ
committee on disarmament, OF
which Senator Humphrey is
chairman.
Mr.. StaSsen, who quit his dis
armament post to run for the
Republican nomination for
Governor of Pennsylvania, re-
portedly urged some United
States concessions in an effort
to get a first step disarmament
agreement with the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Dulles opposes any
softening of the United States
position which calls for a ban
on nuclear weapons production
to accompany any suspension
Of nuclear testing.
Senator Humphrey said in an
interview Mr.. Stassen says he
believes the United States and
Russia could reach a trial
agreement on a first step lin
itation Of ornaments and a
suspension of nuclear tests. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Speedup in Science. Engineering Held
vitol to United Stotes. Poss Al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Save 50r! Tussy Roto-Mssie
osodorsnt regularly s1.O0...
now 5or Rolls on anti-pcrspirant
protection stops o5or ali day.
Won't "acid-damage" skin or
clothes. Unbreakable case. 70,
teens. for You and dad too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

way Commission and County
Commissioners.
Some people seem to have
the idea" said Makepeace, that
County Boards o: Commission
erS have the power TO select
roads in their county for paving.
This is very definitely not the
case" The Secondary Roads Of
ficer pointed out that all paving
on rural secondary oadS will be
done on the basis Cf a paving
priority list now posted in every
county courthouse Throughout
the State.
Makepeace added that the last
State Legislature directed that
Highway Commission has the
final authority IN all secondary
read matters.
The State Highway Commits
sion set down the ground rules
for the paving Of Il.ral second
AIRY roads shortly after it took
office last July. Under the Com
mission approved plan, those
roGiS which carr fifty vehicles
o. more per day were rated for
possible paving according to the
public service rendered by each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Save so1l Tussy Stick Deodor.
ant regularly Sl.00..now 500.
For those who prefer the clean,
refreshing way Of the stick"
rs easy to use, can't spill or leak.
Stops odor "a hours. And men
really like It.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
THIS WON'T HURT

Seven years ago when q clinic
was opened in KGndahar, At
ghaniStan by the World Health
Organization OF the United Ma
tionS, doctors and nurses had to
go into the market places &c
persuade husband TO allow their
wives and children to visit it.
Now more than $500 mothers
and children have had treatment
and checkupS thee in just one
month. Growing faith in modern
medicine is dramatically demon
strated in the changed reactions
OF the clinic Odtrons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

son ST., Whiteville, n. c., recent
ly participated in a field train
ing exercise with tho 18th Air
borne Divisions 7lith Msinten-
ance Battalion in Germany.
Stanley, supply platoon SER
geant in the Eattalion's Emerg-
ency Repair Company, entered
the Army in 1916 and arrived
IN Europe IN February 1856.
The 29-year-old soldier at
tended Tabor CITY Ugh School,
Tabor City. y. c. His wife,
Gladys, is with him in Germ
any.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

County Boards OF Commission
ers be given more information
secondary road poll
cies of the Commission and that
they be given an opportunity Of
working with HiShHey Commits
sion engineers in the matter Of
additions to the State Highway
system. deleton OF roads from
the system. and matters OF bud
gets. but in all cases, the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
4-H Families
Better Versed
On Refrigeration

CHICAGO (SpaCieD-Use of
mechanical refrigeration by farm
families jumped from 81 to 90
per cent in SlX years. according
TO the USDA. ana Lndcubtedly
this has been a factor in more
extensive use OF the freezing
method 10 preserve home grown
foods. Among the young home
makers who utilize this process
are the Al CLUB ilgmberS en-
rolled in the Al Frozen Foods
project, the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work
points out.
This modern +rJGs program
provides many opportunities to
demonstrate ana exhibit pro-
ducts. Under he guiGcnce Of loo
III leaders the +-ITcrs learn 20
pan balanced meals as we'll as
- select and process meats. veg
e,ao.cs. ana :yui.s for freezing.
Another project that helps to
enhance family LIVING IS the +
Home Improvement program.
Individual ,u:e.l uses range
from rcdcc.r1.in. an entire
house 20 reIpao.s;cr.ng i single
chair.
Both III pr.-ra2os nroyiGa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
BILLY Il. SMALL

FORT POLK, iA.-PFC Billy
B. Small, 81, whose wife, Shir-
ley. lives on Route /. Tabor City.
recently participates in "Exer-
else Strong Arm" u Continental
Army Command rlaneuver con-
Quoted near Fort Folk. La.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Good Start Means Poultry Profits

copper and the amornt of Strep-
tomycin recommended on the
container to make 200 PPM
spray. Be sure to read the label
In mixing this material to pre-
vent injury This combination
spray should not be used after
fruit has been set on either pep
perS or tomatoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Small is regularly assigned to
the 53rd Signal Bat. alion's Com
pany a AT Fort H"od, Tex. He
entered the Army N December
1856 and completed tasic train
ing at Fort Bennlns, Ga.
Small, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Small, RoItc / Low,
is n 1855 graduate of Green SEA
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
State. Not County. Has Say So
About Paving Secondary Roads

THE North Carolina State
Highway Commission, and not
County Boards cf Commission
ers. has the authority to dcterm-
inc what secondary roads will
be paved"
Secondary Roads Officer Har-
old Makepeace OF the State
Highway Commission issued this
statement today 10 clarity the
position OF both the State High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
BY c. ID. HAPER
COUNTY AGENT

I Give your chicks I good start
and keep them growing good if
you want to make the most out
Iof your pullet flock Good man.
Iagcment, good feeding makes
'pullctS-the kind you want and
need for profitable egg produc-
ton.
Good pulletS do not just hap
pCn-they are grown. From the
time the chicks arc 8 weeks old
they need good Sa:e and good
feeding Us much as they did the
first s weeks of their lives. II is
during this period that the foun-
alton OF your future laying flock
Is built
Well grown full bodied pull
c'S with the stamina for heavy
continuous production is the
k.nd of pullets you need for a
profitable laying flock. Poorly
developed late maturing pulletsI
are not likely to tusn out TO be
profitable layers.
The important parts OF raising
good pulletS are maintaining
good sanitation and providing
adequate amounts of balanced
feed.
During a period Of about three
months your pulletS have a big
.C5 10 do. and without plenty of
fresh air. water, and feed they
are unable TO dc the job that
they should do.
Another important phase Of
g"..c, production is the control
.. parasites. both internal and
1N.crnal. PulletS bothered with
worms and lice cannot grow pro-
-..aa.e and neither Will she
make efficient Use - her feed.
Management will &c made easy
b feeders and watercrs will
....-o and are rotated frequent
: - avoid successive GroppInCs
y .,,-ar,i,.fio, An CaT,,,[7
....- r,,,,... ..,.,.-.
...',.- -. - 20 u '''et' $40 ZIG.
..- -. '@.'S ~ 81 '''o!.''
.l-..,-,s - 10" LAY 81 'h'
-. w r., ~" 80, IL ! ''''' q" >
~ ''.~-'- '-IlN 'Npe!.-
80 g, 81 '''E4'- one o.
...r '-..>- Informative programs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mrs. James f. RiSholl has re-
turned to Ter homc, Daytona
Beach, Fla. after visit here
with her daushtc:', Mrs. Wayne
Baxter and family. and her mo.
Their, Mrs. NettIe Granger, at
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

AesSN A OWN PoitllS III DC
cordance with the number of oc.
cupied dwellings, schools. chur-
cheS, commercial establishments
etc, on the basis OF public serv-
ice characteristics such as mai
routes and school bus routes
and on the basis o. the average
.2i-hour annual Traffic count.
The roads were then listed in
the order of Importance on the
paving priority list. Makepeace
emphasized mat the State High
way Commission will follow
this priority list ard pave the
top priority roads as rapidly as
funds become available for each
county. County Commissioners
do not have the authority to
change this priority list in any
way.
unpaved rural secondary roads
which are not rated for paving
under the priority Plan will be
improved in an eficrt to provide
a..-weather service to the 25.-
goo miles OF such rural roads not
rated for paving. \ certain po--
ton OF available .uunty funds
VIII De set aside .or such i'm
proyementS As widening, better
drainage and adequate surface.
Secondary Road5 Ofu.er
Nakepeace said the 1857 Gcncr-
a Statutes Sive each Beard Of
County Commissioners the OPP
por;un!ty OF making recommend
da!onS concerning ;heir county
road Improvement plans. For
example. he Commissioners
may suggest what yercentage Of
available funds might be used
Tor paving and what portion
could be SCI aside for improve
men; - unpaved roads.
The law StiuplateS that Sucn
recommendations must be made
IN writing - the State Highway
Commission. and III all .ases
the Commission has final auth
2r.:y
This IS absolutely necessary. &c
>a.@ Nahepea-e. since thg S:-:s
Highway Commission is res2or-
S.o.e 20 the people Tor the cN-
peno:;1re q all secondary ROAD
funds
A. petitions 10: adding road.
=. u, system and delc;:on o.
secondary roads from the STATE
Highway system mus; carry ne
arProva. o: he local County
Board @; Comm. sSoners. Pei.
--"s :g- re addition .: g road
:. the State system. should I'D
..,aa-cd oy residents and SUD-
lifted 70 he lCca! C--..,
g ard.
-.--- al s:a@-..-s .ar bee.
Ion C.. roads 80 lie system
....0-.-.---. e.. --- ~....
.-.-...-. H. .--..-.-. -.-,-:. -..-
-.. -.-... .- C,..:U.--.-..-.-
Is ---a--. -- -...s such requests
.r-.... '.-.- -- -, Co.,
SESSION .- 5..-.-..
TIE sac E.-.. - Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

We need not po"e- nor splend-
or Wide hall nor .Cvd'y dome
The good. the trus. tie tender
These form ..C wealth %: home
5. J. Hale
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

He is the happic. I, be lie king
or peasant, Who finds peace in
his home.
Goethe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Ssys 5or ! Tsssy Cream psodor.

SSNi tHrsy STsdNW Deooof-
sst 2-oz- regularly sl.OO. now
sN. A favorite. fragrant. zen.
lie, smooth cream checks pefspi.
fstion, stops odor round the clock
Is absolutely safe. Handy 8.
pack, reg SO now S3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.

49, - StSSA bNO9bs OiOHi0.
Hour. "Old Morshols Never
DE-" A young norshol hos TO
choose between his duty and his
Loyalty to on old man. Wilton
Shottner, Comeron Prud'homre.
Joonne LinVille stor.