davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MANN OLDS

5000 18th ST. s. s.. Ju. 5.else
PONTIAC SO Chieftain 20" de !.
cony,: r. and h., Wv, hydra,
leather inter. Beaut cond. SPE-
GAL, $3.50. Low as $50 On.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1873 N Moore
St. Arl.. Va. at Roslyn. ia. 4-325e
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. hit;
fully equipped. black with cream
top, excel, cond. Must be seen to
be appreciated I'LL h-A92a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s sta. wagon -e'':
std, trans, w. ". heater; very
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
NOTICE.

SasO.OO reward Tor iUf0z1na lfsss leading Co sMe arrest and eDaavse- ton of any person or persons ksaA- ing, stealing or maiicioasay aas
 testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Liveseech Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
US0 Schedule

Sept. 13 through Sept. IS
 saturday-12:30 pm. trip to Chiniak; 6 pm. ping pong; 8 pm. movie.
 sunday-e:3O to 1O:4o am. breakfast group; 12:3O pm. trip to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
''c,Yini,ak...

Cfiniak.
 Monday 2 pm. game night. Tuesday-7:30 pm leather craft. Wednesday-1 p.m- to n pm. open house.
 Thursday-8 pm. movie.
 Friday-8 pm. pinocle and canasta.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

on the morning dir :-atch is 9 am.
 Ray Martin, PIMA agent here, also stated the Airline office will close at 2 pm. on Sunday instead of 4 pm. as heretofore.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
\ Flight Sundays

With PIMA going on its winter schedule there will be only one ,pkame on Sundays with only the ma@xning dispatch and distribution af incoming airmail, the post office znneunced this week. Closing time
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Soviets' 'UniIuteror Drive

ment to stop testing. The
United States has all along
advocated the same objective
but has insisted on q system
of safeguards to prevent con-
cealment or cheating.
There is q place where this
kind of agreement can be
negotiated. It's in the United
Nations Disarmament Com
mission. But the Soyiets have
not been willing thus far to
go again to that body for
further talks. It's really q
boycott of the United Nations.
The Communists seem to
prefer the theatrical stun
which, they believe. viii de-
ceive the world. including
many gullible persons in
America.
So maybe the Madison
Square Garden idea is the
answer. after all. OF course.
nothing would be agreed to
there, but this would also
be true of any other type Of
conference.
For there will be no peace
until menacing relationships
are overthrow and the world
has been made "safe for
democracy" This was q
World War I slogan. but 1t
is even more pertinent to-
day when some Of the large
empires of the past which
nourished freedom are being
broken into fragments due to
alleged "nationalistic" feeling.
only to have these smaller
countries gathered one by one
under the yoke OF SOVIET I'M
perialism. Meanwhile, the
remainder of the free world.
threatened by aggression,
staggers under the heavy cost
of armament.
It would be relatively in
expensive to carry the true
story to the peoples behind
the Iron Curtain SO that they
will know that the appeasers
in our midst are not the
spokesman Of the West. It is
important that the oppressed
peoples should never feel
they have been forsaken but
that. instead. they can rely
on the moral support Of the
whole world whenever they
start breaking the chains Of
their bondage.
(Reproduetion Rights Reervedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

State Department policy
makers from Secretary Dulles
down are more disturbed. per-
turbed and concerned than
ever. In all sections of the
world. and especially in the
Middle and Far East. the men
in the Kremlin are making
important strides and win
ming diplomatic battles with
out much effort.
The Russians are turning
every slip made by diplomats
Of the free world into a VIC
tory for international COM
munism. But the most effec-
tive propaganda they are
putting out is the tale Of
"rudderlesS America" a giant
ship manned by an aging and
ailing skipper and a divided
crew.
The Soviet propaganda
spread by a highly efficient
system Of broadcasts and
agents in all sections Of the
world is given credence even
by our most devoted allies
because 1t is frequently sup
ported by facts. For instance.
the free world has a very big
stake in Indonesia where the
open pro-Communist policies
Of President Sukarno are be-
ing opposed by a group Of
Samaritan leaders who lean
toward the West.
The Indonesian rebellion is
actually a test between inter-
national communism and the
free world. At first it looked
as If the anti-Reds had the
upper hand. but .Sukarno's
appeals to Moscow were an
Swered promptly. A large
number Of ships laden with
arms and ammunition as well
as planes were rushed to him.
The free world made some
token gestures toward the
dissidents. Some obsolescent
war material reached the
rebels from some sections Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
u. S. Officials Seen More Disturbed
BY Moves in Middle and Far East

Southeast Asia, but 1t was
too little and too late"
The free world is fearful
of unleashing a conflict. It is
also mindful Of its interna-
tional obligations which re-
quire that it should not get
mixed up in the internal
affairs Of another country.
Our policies OF remaining
like Caesars wife while the
men in Peiping and Moscow
adopt the direct method are
already having repercussions
among the unc o m mitted
Asian countries and on those
which would wish to remain
on our side.
Our diplomatic stand in
the Middle East offers no
more comfort to our friends.
The pro-American King Saud
of Saudi Arabia had to take
the road to exile. His brother
Crown Prince Feisal-at pres
ent a supporter of President
Nasser Of the United Arab
Republics in fact, though
not in form. replacing Saud.
We are making friendly ges-
lures toward the Arabs. Yet
1t will be difficult. if not
impossible to keep the friend
ship Of those who still are on
our side while we feel bound
to support the French in their
effort to defeat the national
lists in Algeria and to support
Israel to whose destruction
the Arabs are dedicated.
Our friends all over the
world are watching with
anxiety Americas response
to the Russians latest gil
gantic propaganda move
the announced suspension Of
tests of all forms Of nuclear
weapons.
According to available in
telligence. the Russians have
decided on a nuclear holi-
day after their program has
been mpleted. These
sources maintain that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Is a Perpetual Boom Desirable?

York. where I live. have been
laying on employees. But as
one shops in such stores one
wonders how some Of these
employees have ever been able
to hold the Job for q week.
They don't know the stock,
they are rude and indiffer.
ent, and unless one stands
over them spelling every
word, and then checks to see
that they have spelled 1t,
they cannot make out O sales
slip. When q recession starts.
efficiency becomes impera-
tive: there is reorganization
and the inefhcient and in
different get the sack.
Now, 1t Is said, that firms
- especially automobiles -
must step UP their salesman.
ship. But the American pub
lie is being sold" every time
they pick UP q paper, or
magazine, or turn q tele-
vision knob. Too much sales
manship can create sales re-
sistance. Also many people
myself included) detest the
new-model cars, and are dis
covering, also. that a car, II
well cared for, will perform
for many years longer than
the dealer wants the buyer
to think.
Not only income taxes are
reducing personal and family
purchasing power. Every
home owner, at least in the
part Of the country where
I live, finds his real estate
taxes boosted every year to
pay for million-dollar school
buildings, recreation centers,
new roads and whatnot.
Maintenance costs are pro-
digious because Of the In
efficiency Of workmen who
also price themselves out Of
markets.
! don't anticipate o de-
preston. But I don't antici-
pate perpetual boom ad In
fAnitum.
lRslsased By the EEL Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Who says the Russians aren't humane? Instead of
hanging and bying ousted Premier Bulgann the first day.
they make him president Of state banks-and let him pick
his vault.
Canada votes AS in America the issue clear Would
the rather blame the weathe-or the party in
power?
Russia offers to quit testing H-bombs but won't allow
her facilities to be inspected This is like keeping
a O-foot pole between herself and another and
calling it togetherness.
Politicians view Of the bestseller list Attorney for the
Damned"A hairraising account Of trials and rbuatons
by Hugh Scott general counsel for the Republican Party
Republicans list is steps they have taken to combat the
recession. Half Of these involve spending money don't
have yet-and the other half keeping the Democrats from
spending more than well get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Members Seen Ponicking and Hitting
At Benson, Dulles and the President

The industrial areas and
farm trading centers both
report the pinch.
This is q rich and DIVERSE
fed State. The drop in pros
perity is estimated at 6 to 8
per cent, overall. and there
is still widespread well-being.
But thst loss Of confidence
about which President Eli
senhower complains seems to
be present. Individuals say:
The President says savings
are UP. Whose savings? Not
mine. Not my neighbor's."
In such q situation, the
party out Of power has no.
where to go but up. That 1t
had started upward was dis
closed in the dramatic upset
Senate victory scored last
summer by Democrat William
Proxmire. He won counties
Democrats always gave up
as hopeless: he scored heavily
in small towns and cities
which were bedrock Repub-
lican strength.
Political observers feel that
with his terrific campaigning
ability, Senator Proxmire win
win again. Some think he
will win so big he can help
into ONCE Gov. Thompson's
probable opponent, state
Senator Gaylord Nelson, who
is popular with his party
probably more so than Sem
ator Proxmire. But Democrats
privately complain he Is lazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Republicans are panicking
in this State where Demo-
Gratis have given them very
little trouble since the Civil
War.
G. o. p. oficeholders are
making the most of the hard
political news with their OUT
cries against the Republican
administration in Washing
ton. Their displeasure has
famed out from Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson to Sec
rotary Of State Dulles and
the President himself.
The party factionalism
which had its start in the
controversies engendered by
the late Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy Is on the increase.
Most Republicans safely in
ofice-including Gov. Vernon
Thompson, who is UP this
fall-are planning lonewolf
campaigns.
No local Mark Hanna has
shown up behind the scenes
to take the place Of Tom
Coleman. the soft-spoken,
tough-minded Madison in
dustrialist who for years beat
the politicians heads to-
gether with one hand and
filled the party Golfers with
the other.
The recession, following
upon the steady drop In farm
prices, is the last straw for
the party so long in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DORIS FLEEsON
COP. Situation in Wisconsin

The Republican effort to
offer competition to the Sem
ator got Of the ground when
a respected Supreme Court
justice, Roland Stinle. re-
signed from the court to
make the race. Other possi-
bilities are former Gov.
Walter Kohler. trounced by
Senator Proxmire last sum-
mer, and former Repre-.
sentative Glenn Davis. the
McCarthyite who lost the
G. o. p. nomination to Mr..
Kohler and sulked in his
tent during the election
campaign.
It would seem that either
q Kohler or Q Davis candi-
dacy would reopen old
wounds. Yet not everyone
believes that Mr.. Stinle, who
is in his COS. could be effec-
tive on the hustings against
Senator Proxmire.
f. Except for q vocal but
small minority. Wisconsin
seems TO prefer TO forget
about its late Senator, whose
brief span aroused so much
controversy and gave the
Nation q synonym for the
know-nothing party. Plans
made for an elaborate Nc
Carthy memorial service In
the State capital have never
materialized. Some Demo-
Gratis wish they would. Their
argument Is that reviving the
memory Of Mccarthy would
give Democrats no votes. but
would lose about 10000 for
the Republicans who have
abandoned him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Some people hereabouts
are always urging our own
Government to take the
propaganda Initiative" away
from the Soviets. This COR
respondent has been cogitat-
ing about it for some time
now and. with all due hui
mility, offers q plan that may
at least achieve a high point
in dramatic technique.
First, 1nasmuch as the
Kremlin wants a show" or q
spectacular demonstration OF
some kind, let the summit"
conference be a show and let
1t be held in Madison Square
Garden, New York, where 1t
can be witnessed by millions
Of persons day in and day
out.
Second, let an admission
fee be charged and the TV
rights sold for a big sum.
Then let all the proceeds be
distributed to the families Of
the thousands of Hungarian
patriots who were killed or
manned in the recent at
tempt Of the Hungarian peo-
pie to regain their freedom.
Third, If the foregoing
which requires international
agreeme nt - cannot be
achieved, let there be some
"unilateral" decisions made.
This means that. without any
agreement with the other
party, one side takes 1t upon
itself to stop doing certain
things that are harmful to
people in another country.
Thus, the Soviet govern
ment could stop expressing
the people of Poland, Bull
garia, Romania, Czechoslo-
vakia, East Germany. Hun
gary, Latvia, Estonia and
Lithuania. This is far more
important than to stop test
ing" nuclear bombs. For it is
asserted by the scientists that
the amount of radioactivity
from nuclear tests isn't any
more harmful than medical
X-rays or the luminous rays
of a wrist watch. AS for the
police measures taken by the
Kremlin. to deprive millions Of
persons in Eastern Europe of
their liberties, this is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Postwar Period Of 'Over-Everything'
Hos Come to Be Accepted as Normal

omy. identified rather bragg
gadocially with "the Amer
lean standard Of living"
Whether 1t Is q good econ
omy. from the viewpoint Of
steady growth, Is highly
dubious, and whether It Is
good from the viewpoint Of
our civilization and culture
Is even more 80.
What. for instance, is full
employment? That every
body who has a Job must
keep It and all who are seek
ing one must find it2 And
find 1t In exactly the place
they want and ut wages un-
related to their productivity?
Certainly men must be able
TO support themselves and
their families. and, under
most State laws, support
their children in school un-
til the age Of 10 or II even
II these children are making
no use whatever Of such edu-
cational opportunities.
But thousands Of mothers
Of families are also in the
labor force. often very much
to the detriment Of their
children and their home life,
and obviously, even. to Its
real financial advantage.
The 40-hour week has been
established, but an enormous
number Of families have not
based their expenditures on
such earnings but on the an
ticipation Of overtime apd
an annual raise, and have
been spending In advance Of
income, as the per capita in
debtedness reveals.
Although the machine be-
comes ever more efiicient
and productive. observation
indicates that the human
element does not-and dur
ing q prolonged boom nobody
apparently cares.
n Department stores In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Red Propaganda Successes

the Kremlin took this step
it had available a fair stock
pile of bombs as well as nu-
clear heads for a number Of
different weapons. But, these
sources add, the men in COM
mand in the USSR feel that
despite the much-advertised
progress and pretended SUI
periority over the United
States. the Reds are con-
vinced that conventional
forces masses Of manpower
and conventional equipment)
will give it definite superiority
over the free world. Thus the
hating of all further Soviet
tests (after the last ones were
completed as late as q week
ago. is another gimmick used
by the Reds to further their
military advantage.
Premier Khrushchev be.
lieves that the frightened
public in America and Britain
will compel its governments
to follow the example of the
Soviet Union and cause US to
lose the only deterrent which
has since World War II pre-
vented the Soviet Union and
Communist China from en-
gaging in bigger and better
military adventures.
Amid this confused and
dangerous situation, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and some Of
his White House advisers
remain supremely confident
that the world can still be
steered toward a better goal.
According to those who have
the opportunity to talk to
him for more than a few
minutes, the President is
banking on the prospective
summit meeting to calm
down this effervescent world.
He may have some doubts
about the honesty Of purpose
of the Soviet leaders because
of their past record Of break.
ing every solemn interna.
tional pledge they have ever.
given. but he remains hope,
full and optimistic that de-
spite the present conditions
everything will come out. all
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Freeing of Satellite Motions Suggested
As Opportunity for q Good Deed

more damaging to mankind.
Indeed. many people would
prefer death to any enslaved
life under Communist tyr
amy.
Another "unilateral" deci-
sion Moscow could make
would be to open UP her radio
and her television to ambas-
sailors from foreign coun-
tries, Just as America does.
Still another bit Of "uni-
lateral" righteousness which
the Communists could ex-
hibit would be to let law
abiding citizens of other
countries travel where they
like inside the Soviet Union.
The Soviets might also
make a 'unilateral" resolu-
ton to admit not just q hand
full Of correspondents to reside
in Moscow but as many as
wish to do so. This is what
q free press really means.
What are the Communists
afraid Of? Why do they main
tain censorship on all out
going news and radio broad
casts made by correspondents
resident in Moscow?
There is another 'unila-
teral" adventure on which
Moscow might embark. It
could return the territory Of
East Germany to the people
of Germany. This Is q step
which would do much more
to hasten the peace of Europe
than any phony gestures
about stopping the testing Of
nuclear weapons.
"Unilateral" is q big word
nowadays in the propaganda
of the Communists. It i'm
plies self-denial and q wish
to go ahead with good deeds.
irrespective Of whether an
adversary does the same. But.
strictly speaking. the latest
proposal Of the Soviets isn't
one-sided at all. While agree
ing to give UP the testing Of
nuclear bombs for q while.
the threat is also made to re-
sumo testing later on II the
United States doesn't also
agree to stop testing. So it's
really q maneuver that mere
ly publicizes q fake desire for
an international arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

II advertising q recession
stimulates 1t and IL perpetu-
ally predicting imminent
..resurgence" postpones It, we
would have in these two
psychological-public relations
factors some explanation Of
the current economic situa-
ton. For the pessimistic post
pone investing and buying,
preferring to save for q pos
sibly prolonged pull, while
the optimistic, confident that
the Government and business
can and will take measures
that viii result In price re-
auctions. await q more favor
able turn for the buyer.
This columnist IL not an
economist. Since the profess
sional econo on lists differ
among themselves as to what
is wrong and what are the
remedies, we have hitherto
refrained from choosing be-
tween their proposals. So,
apparently, has the Federal
Government.
viii cutting Federal taxes
help?
1t might help in one direc-
ton but 1t would certainly
hurt in another. Any increase
In the national debt would
be inflationary per sc. and
1t Is not only q slackening Of
production that plaques Us
but the annual driving up
ward Of prices. by wage-and-
price increases that are un-
related to any increase In
productivity or improvement
in product.
As ! see It, we have been
living since the beginning Of
World War II in an economy
Of perpetual boom, marked
by unemployment, over
expansion and overbuying.
This boom has now come to
be accepted as normal, and
a. the only desirable econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Yes msy sbmn q sM,rY even t'~s YeS NJ sny
domsssIe Ssyss = hs'eas AitInss' ne se"assi
- bs lvdosd " NJ RsSbsa n. pe""sNsY cspe-
ss,,ea b stisa 70 q Fsdsrsl sss's s~d loeSl
Lsws seuvissIoas vad esdMeaesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
News of D. c. Studios
Betty Comes Home
By BERNICE WNECK
star stan Writer

my friends around me-" said Betty Madigan,
who was in Washington for a weeks engage
ment at the Lotus. Her visit to the home
town for a reasonably lengthy period was the
first in two years. Betty, who also appeared on
the Milt Grant Record Hop. will be repeating
this performance and visiting with other local
TX personalities in the next few weeks with
her new album Betty Madigan Sings the
Jerome Kern Songbook."
81 like keeping busy" she says, but admits
freely that she misses getting time to take
up her Notwithstanding, horseback riding
No serious romantic interest for Betty as yet
whose summer plans indicate there will be
little time for any. Musical shows in summer
stock in and around New York. week end night
club engagements and further study will occupy
most Of her time
day has been added to Michael Ansara's
week end schedule. He'll be arriving on Thurs
day at 4:O3 pm. at Washington National Air
port. He'll be appearing on Jerry StrOng's
Backstage at pm. Thursday evening and will
be on hand for autographs at Glen Echo Park
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
WRC Sportscaster Jim Simpson was elected
vice president of ACC Sportswriters and Broad
casters Association. Teen Talk producer
Sophie Altman and Moderator Betty Jerome
received an award from Arrow, Inc. This Is
an American Indian group that wished to show
its appreciation for a show dedicated to a
better understanding of the American Indian
L. John Wachtel joins the WTTG produc-
ton department as staff director. The Lee
Reynolds (WTTG-5) celebrated their second
wedding anniversary last week.
It's Battle Of the Bands" time on the Milt
Grant Record Hop. Here's how it goes.
Starting next month, two local amateur bands
viii appear each week to compete voting VIII
be via postcards). The contest will run ap-
proximately IS weeks when the final eight
bands will meet to vie for top honors The
big prize? The winning group will have the
opportunity to cut a record.
new show premieres on Channel Sunday
at PM called, Adventures in Number and
Space Bill Baird and his puppeteers Will be
on hand to make mathematics exciting and en-
pertaining for the youngsters.
Vernon TAYLOR star Of Don Owens, jam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

HOME TOWN GIRL = Washington's
Betty Madigan found time to visit
Milt Grants WTTG-5 Record Hop
while recently here to sing at the Lotus
at sort of nightly homecoming party.
You'll probably see her on other TV
shows in the near future, plugging
her recently recorded album of Jerome
Kern songs.
boree Saturday, pm, WTTG-6 back from
New York, where he was setting up his second
publishing interest Vernon will tour the South
with his latest record Satisfaction Guaranteed"