davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Budget Director
Sees $12 Billion
Deficit This Year

MADISON. Wis. Sept. S
(AP).-President Eisenhower's
budget chief announced last
night this years budget will
come dangerously close to $50
billion and carry a $l2-billion
deficit.
But, Budget Director Maurice
H. STAINS added, it may be pos
sible to strike a balance-at
about the $50 billion level-two
years hence If world tensions
ease and business recovery con-
tinues.
Mr.. STAINS made his estimate
in a speech to the American
Bankers Association meeting al
the University of Wisconsin. He
was pessimistic over the pos
sibility of tax reduction in the
foreseeable future. He enjoineC
on Congress, the executive
branch and the public a policy
of spartan restraint" on Fed,
eral spending for civilian pur'
poses. 4
The speech amounted to I
blueprint of budget policy 70,
the administration, plus an ad
vance peek at a new budget re
view for fiscal 1859. the yea,
which ends next June 80. Mr.
STAINS said the review will b.
issued in about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
New Volcano Is Born
In Congo JungIes

have estimated that molten
lava is flowing into the river
at the rate of 10000 cubic
meters per hour.
The BelgianS have given the
new volcano the name kit
simbanyi," which in local
vernacular means thigh and
strong"
From close up, Kitsimbanyi
looks very much like a giant
Bessemer converter and sounds
like a huge jet engine. This re-
porter recently camped out 3
miles from the crater and for
two days and two nights was
showered by lava dust and oc-
casionally by lava pieces as big
as American nickels.
Molten rock was being hurled
q thousand feet into the air and
gigantic explosions were occur
ring every four or five seconds.
The elephants, buffalo, leopards
and bush pigs which once in
habited the area have moved
on to quieter parts of the jungle,
The eruption is occurring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Information Desk
Volunteers Sought

Women volunteers from the
Washington area are needed for
the information desk in the
Operations Building at Boiling
Air Force Base, the armed serv-
ices hospitality committee has
announced.
Applicants, who must be high
school graduates and at least
%, will work one 3-hour shift
a week. They must be able to
answer a wide variety of ques-
tons from men of all branches
of the service travelling through
Washington. Those interested
should call Republic 7-4104
from 9 am. to S pm. Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
By RONALD E. sHAININ

North American Newspaper Alliance
USUMB URA. Ruand a
urundi, Sept. 5.--A new VOL
cano has just been born in the
midst Of an extensive equatorial
rain forest in the eastern part
of the Belgian Congo. 35 miles
north of Lake Kivu. The erup-
ton started on August 10 and
is now going on in full fury.
A lava cone has been growing
steadily around the erupting
core, and by the first of Sep
TENDER it was about 400 feet
high and about a quarter of a
mile in diameter. A river Of
molten lava is flowing to the
north and is now about Is
miles long and so yards wide.
cutting a swath through the
forest 10 or 20 times as wide
as itself.
Lava ash and sulphur fumes
are shriveling up leaves on trees
as far as 10 miles from the
crater. Government biologists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
September Gle

WEATHER FORECAST will continue in the Mid Atlantic
States and the VrgnaS with weather New England
SQUALLS kicked up BY tropical storm Ella mot shown on map
for the Great Lakes Upper Middle Mississippi Valley Central
Plains soutG Rockies and in FloridaffAP Wephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Typhoon Kills Is
In North Formosu

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. s
(AP) Police said today ty-
phoon Grace killed IS persons
injured at least II and left
eight missing in Northern
Formosa.
The 1l5-mile-an- hour winds
and torrential rains of the
years worst Pacific storm made
$500 persons HON e less
knocked out communications
and electrical power. and
caused damage to crops esti-
mated at several million
dollars.
Grace moved up the East
China Sea yesterday in the d.
rection of Changhai. There
has been no word from the
Communists of the storms
effect on the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Interior Aide
IsPromoted
By President
sya star stan writer

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. S.
Elmer F. Bennett, solicitor Of
the Interior Department since
the beginning Of this year, was
named by President Eisenhower
today for promotion to Under
secretary Of Interior.
The recess appointment was
announced at the Presidents
vacation quarters here as he
headed for the Newport Coun-
try Club and a golf game with
three old friends.
Mr.. Bennett, whose appoint
ment is subject to Senate con-
firmation when Congress meets
again in January, was named
to succeed Hatfield Chilson.
Latter TO Return to Law
The President accepted Mr..
Chilson's resignation late yes
terday. effective September 20.
Mr.. Chilson resigned to return
to private law practice in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Bennett, who lives at GALS
Marjorie lane, Bethesda, main
tains his legal residence in
Colorado. He served in 1851
1858 as executive secretary to
the late Senator Millikin, Re-
publican Of Colorado. He has
been with the Interior Depart
ment since 1858, as legislative
counsel and assistant to the
Secretary before becoming
solicitor Of the department.
Press Secretary James C,
Hagerty said the President did
some work in his vacation resi-
dence at Fort Adams this
morning on papers arriving in
a pouch from the White House,
He did not plan to put in ap-
pearance at his vacation ONCE
today.
whitney Among Guests
Mr.. Eisenhower teed of on
the first hole at Newport
Country Club at 9:15 am. Play
ing with him were three friends
here as his guests-John Hay
Whitney, Ambassador to Great
Britain; william E. Robinson
Coca-Cola Co. president. and
George e. Allen, Washington
businessman.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent hoped to relax most Of
today. probably playing bridge
this afternoon with the same
friends in his morning goli
Ifoursome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Leaving the Place de la Re-
publique, past massive squad
rons of black helmeted security
police, through streets Uttered
with signs of combat and Com
munist leaflets. one had a sense
of emerging from a political
pressure chamber into q more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

q corner Of the Congo which
has a history of volcanic ac-
tivity. Nearby are two active
volcanoes: Nyamuragira and
Nyiragongo. There Is molten
lava in their craters but they
are not currently in eruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Continued From First PaE,

OOhsAhoS1 AANhA ASS
no less vocal or tightly packed.
Many OF those who came late
never made it at all. One Of
these, an elderly gentleman in
gray homburg and mustache
quivering with indignation, de-
lighted the large audience by
denouncing the whole proceed
ings as insane and outrageous
at the top of his lungs. Others
pleaded vainly throughout the
ceremonies for permission to
reach their assigned places,
making no visible impression
on the massively indifferent
police.
The crowd waited patiently
enough through preliminaries.
Enthusiasm warmed somewhat
for Andre Malraux, the novelist
and historian, a member Of the
De Gaulle cabinet and a politi-
cal spokesman Of uncommon
eloquence. The beseiged crowd
yelled its approval as Mr.. NAL
raux denounced the Fourth Re-
public and its works as we'll as
those like our friends shout
ling out there who have an in
terest In the weakness Of
France"
Cheers for De GauIle
But perhaps naturally enough
the real passion of the crowd
and the real cheers were re-
served for a tall, grazing fig-
ure who appeared suddenly at
Mr. Malraux's invocation,
Throwing his arms out force
fully in a sign Of victory and
waving with a peculiar tanning
motion favored by royalty Of all
lands.
In itself Gen. de Gaulle's
speech might not seem to have
provided much to cheer about
Certainly members Of the Ma
ltional Assembly sat glumly
enough In their scarlet stands
to hear once again the recital
of failures of party rule" in
France and a rather matter of
lfact rundown on changes that
are in order.
Neutrally-placed observer;
could also note that while the
middle class crowd clapped
LOUDLY at some things the chic
crowd reserved its applause fol
others. Or that when it camC
Ito leading the crowd in singing
the "Marseillaise," Gen. d.
Gaulle proved himself to be q
vocalist of more courage thar
talent.
Still they made the most O
lit. And when it was over some.
thing akin to real hysteria pre-.
vailed for a few moments whilt
Gen. de Gaulle strolled arounC
the square. brushing aside bar
Iricades and submitting himself
Jas far as his horrifled security
forces would permit to EN-.
braces Of the crowd.
Scuffle In Streets
Leaving the Place de la Re-
publique, past massive squad
rons of black helmeted security
police, through streets Uttered
with signs of combat and Com.
munist leaflets. one had a senst
of emerging from a politica
pressure chamber into a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today and tonight with
chance of a thundershower this
afternoon or evening, low S..
Fair tomorrow, high in the
lower sos.
Maryland-Fair tonight but
chance Of showers in Garrett
County, low in the COS. Fair
in the east and scattered
thundershowers in the west to-
morrow with little temperature
change.
Virginia-Fair in the south
and partly cloudy in the north
tonight, low $3.50 in the north
west and 1855 in the south
and east. Mostly fair and warm
tomorrow.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
September Gle
Temperatures will average
normal to 4 degrees above the
Washington normals of 80 and
So. Warm through Monday,
cooler Tuesday and Wednesday.
Scattered showers about Mon
day will average one-tenth to
three-tenths inch.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

His column. The Federal Spot
light" will be resumed on Sep
TENDER s with eoveross Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employer convention in Konscs
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

hours ending at 9 am. today is
80 grains per cubic yard Of air.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Enthusiastically sunny with
light variable winds tomorrow,
high rs.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Sun-
ny tomorrow. high SO. Light
variable winds.
Mays Heads-Va. Beach-Sun-
ny, high near IS tomorrow with
light variable winds.
Chesapeake Bay-Fair to-
morrow with light variable
winds. high. SO.
Skyline Drive-Fair tomor-
row, high 80. Visibility good.
River Report
| (From u 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails; shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading washington National Airportl
Midnight - So Noon ----- 70
sam. 80 81 Pm. $50 70
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST, 95, on July 5 and 81.
Lowest, S, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, so, at $50 pm.
Low, IS, at 7:15 am.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED By the United States Coast
| and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - Am. 1:4B m.
Low S:2Oa.m. 9:13an1.
High 1 1:l7 pm. 1:08 pm.
Low - 500 pm. o.06 pm.
, 1958-09-15
s A D n . A Y

at 500 I'm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Paramount Pictures present
in Cinemascope & Glorious Colors
THE SPANISH AFFAIR"
Filmed in various parts Of Spain!
Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla,
Jose Manuel Martin
A colorful and thrilling adventure
of an American in Spain Of today.
End Feature:
Columbia Pictures present:
THE CASE AGAINST
BROoKLY YIN"
The movie that blasts Brooklyn's
crooked "Cop-Bookie" Syndicate.
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-09-15
Cord Of Thunks

The family Of William Henry
wishes to thank friends
for their kindness during their
recent bereavement.
, 1958-09-15
UNITED STATES

States as well as the Common
wealth Of Puerto Rico.
The average yearly family
income Of residents in public
housing in Puerto Rico is $3.50.
The average fer Puerto Rico
as a whole is $4,000, having
more than doubled III the last
ten years under the impetus Of
Operation Bootstsap" which
has brought more than 500
factories to b common
wealth.
, 1958-09-15
"TEE 3 Z

Robert MHchum, Curt Jurgens, as
the amazing men, who lived the
seas most amazing adventures
The incredible saga of the des-
troyer captain and the sub CONF
mander tracking stalking .
hunting each other across a thous-
and miles of exploding ocean to
an inevitable climax.
Admission to all performances:
rs cents. As cents & SIS cents
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-15
d An.IseP1Is LProIeellen Irom qsrm.

.AnfisePsle (ProieefiOn from Sermsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re.
leases it's ~antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
DeodoranF (ProtecfIOn from odor)
Norforms were tested In hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
@ Convenient $50 susY 10 Uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, SO easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of II and "a.
, 1958-09-15
DOUBLE


United ~Kingdom-United States
Ct America double taxation
convention p Jamaica. By
this convention, profits made
IN either country may not be
taxed twice. II, was stated
that It vas left now for Pre-
sldent Eisenhower to accept
notification from the United
Kingdom that they wish to ex-
tend the convention.
Hotelier ] . h n PringIe,
Member Of the Legislative
Council said this information
was transmitted to him by
Senator John Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Pringle ex-
planned that Senator Kennedy
bad said he was informed that
the President, upon the advice
Of the State and Treasury De-
p~artments, had delayed taking
action to make the convention
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Los ANGELES
If somebody had asked me 10 years ago,
(Which do you think is the most likely to move
- the Brooklyn Bridge or the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers?"-I guess I'd have picked the Bridge.
After all, humoriSts have been trying to sell
it for years. But the Dodgers??
The Dodgers were as deeply embedded in
Brooklyn as the Subways - or so ! thought.
Yet, here they are. wearing Los Angeles uni
forms, opening against the San Francisco
Giants on April 10, and I'm still shaking my
head.
BrookIyn-to-Los Angeles is long throw
from center - !, 500 miles = but you could
always count on the Dodgers to do the unex-
pected. Where unusual" elements are con-
cerned (and I'm not speaking of the weather.
AngeIenoS will have to take a back seat
They've drawn a trump card in the Dodgers!
Now, don't claim to be the Elder States
man of Ebbets Field on the basis of lO-year
association with the club U938-l94S) as player
and manager, and nobody has ever called me
an AngeIeno Emeritus, although I've lived in
Los Angeles for about II years. But if any
body is qualified to talk on the baseball blood
TRANSMISSION that brought the old trolley odg-
CTS 10 inc Guy Vi udIlC uOuSCiS' ~ ubC guy
New Major-League RecOrd2
I've said all along that once Los Angeles got
a major-league team and a suitable ball park.
it would break all existing attendance records.
Will il Guido Milwaukee? Sure = it's bigger.
Don't forget, Los Angeles just set new
National Football League attendance record
of over 5000 with $3.50 Ram football
club = and hit the all-time pro football high
of 1Oz, 1853 for the 40'erS game last November.
In fact, if it's a good day when the Dodgers
and Giants open on April IS = and good days
are all we have out here it wouldn't sur
prise me to see 100000 people in the Coliseum
stands to break the all-time baseball attend
ance record for single game!
It's sad they won't see Roy Campanella, one
of the games greatest catchers. His loss,
through that terrible auto accident. can't help
but be felt all through the league.
But Los Angeles has been lucky. In the
Dodgers, it landed the most colorful team in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Will Love The Dodgers!
BY LEO DUROCHER
AZ told 70 Jeane Holman

baseball. If the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce thought it already had everything
- climate, industry. orange groves and Kim
Novak it will be infinitely enriched once the
former heroes of Flatbush find their way
around on the freeways.
After all, baseball was first played in Brook
Ign before 1889, the box score was invented
there, the first enclosed ball park was built
there, and before Hollywood exploited curves,
they were throwing them in Brooklyn.
Who can ever forget the time Casey Stengel
DOTTED his hat and bird few out? Babe
Herman and two other base runners on third?
Bleacherite Hda Chester and her resounding
cowbelI?
Those Dear Old Dodger Days
And those fans! They were unique, too. I've
never seen more bIoodthirsty characters. You
win, see, and they're waiting for you outside
the gate that separated the walk from the dug
out to your Office, yelling, Hi, Leo, you're
the greatest! They can't beat us, LeO!'
Fine. But if we lost. those same vultures
would be screeching. "Ya bum "a, va couldn't
manage your grandmudder"
That was all part Of the Dodeer legend -.
Uncle WiIbert Robinson !. Rube Marquard
and Van Lingle Mungo. famed for their zany
antics Bill Terry and his rs Brooklyn still
in the Ieague?" crack -. tumultuouS Larry
MacPhail =. Dixie Walker -. Pete Reiser,
who might have been the greatest outfielder Of
them all, if he hadn't tried to run through
centerieId fence Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson.
the first Negro major Lacquer
It was wonderful. riotous chapter in base
ball history, and it was vital part of Brook
Iyn, too. Now the Buns have gone West
= and they're not even the Buns anymore!
One of the first official acts of the newly formed
Los Angeles chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association of America, was to adopt resolu-
ton discouragine use Ofthe nickname, Buns. :"
A local scribe promptly rechristened them,
Los Dodgers" They must be shaking their
heads in Brooklyn.
People keep asking me if the Dodgers will
be any different out here. Listen, they'll
always be the Dodgers! What's more, they've
come to the right - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THIS WEEK Mooorine Moreh .. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
9fSI

A man who knows both parties intimately
predicts one Of baseball's greatest love
affairs when Brookyn's former heroes
open in the entertainment capital Of the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, sept. tAPl (uspA) -
Hogs, ..5,500: active, 20 70 80 higher
on All weights; butchers, sows 20
higher. instances 80 higher; All inter-
est IN trade 90 per cent Of the re-
mostly %, I95.276-lb. butchers,
90. O0-20.S5, only 20.25-20.3b on 2.3
230-260 ,bs., q Few OF these 2O;20i
several hundred l-2 2Q0-225 lSs,'
e oG6sss SR fU. mostly y ss
ls l6s SO 90 @ mixed s grsae 400
50O-lb. sows, 1750-Is.50; most 500:
400 lbs, .ls.50.le: so; few head
under 800 lbs, 1888.
ter steers and cows steady 70 IS higher;
e75-lb. steers. 20 .2b, highest since last
SSly dosep lSoas brine IS dESl S0
prime steers, all weights. 26.5Q-2s.50;
mixed good and choice, 26.00-26 .26;
standard Ia. average good. 23.O0-25, 80;
few loads high choice and prime
esoIce m nCs. seq StiI y n s
commercial cows. rs, 00-20.50; Z few
STANDARD up to 1900; Gamers and
cutters. Il. 50-1s.50; utility and CONF
percial bulls, Sl,00C0-2254, GO; good and
standard, lie. OO-29 90; culls down 70
load good 46O-lb. stock steer calves,
31.7b; medium 625-lb. stock steers,
l2b.75; good and choice 900-e50-Ib.
j feeding steers, 24.00-26.3b.
Sheep, 1000; tpring lambs steady 70
so lower; slaughter ewes so lower;
good TO prime sQ-1QQ-lh. spring slaugh:
prime 90 lbs. $3.50; Gull and utility,
f6.60-20.S0; Z few lots 1000 slauEhtef
ys,ariinss. Ne: ! PETS: e2:oo-z2 *;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Stock Dividend Plan
Considered by Utility

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP)-
Commonwealth Edison Co. an
|nounced yesterday its board OF
directors will decide next week
whether to adopt a new plan
under which shareholders will
receive cash and stocks divi-
dends approximately equal to
the full amount Of earnings.
Willis Gale, board chairman,
told stockholders in a letter
that the plan is to continue the
cash quarterly dividend Of SO
cents a share which is now be-
ing paid and to issue shares as
Ia supplementary annual divi-
dend. The shares to be issued
would be approximately the
difference between the COM
mon stock cash dividends and
the company earnings.
The board will take formal
action on the proposal Sep
TENDER IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

dicators traced are: Corporate
profits nine months after the
business top and the Dow.
Jones average Of industrial
stock prices IL months after
the top.
The official birth date of the
i967-58 recession is July, 1857
so July. 1858, marked the 18th
month after the peak, and this
recession now can be compared
with previous ones.
A study Of the changes in the
two indicators punctures SC
many widely held notions, car
ries many fascinating implica-
tons. Here is the record:
The bust Of l92O-2l: Nine
months after the business peak
in January, 1920, corporate
profits were of a dizzy 90 pei
cent. One year after, stock
prices we're down ~ per cent.
The decline Of 1884: Nine
months after the peak in May
1928, corporate profits were
down Is per cent. One year
later, stock prices on average
were down only 6 per cent.
The correction OF l926-27: In
the three quarters after the
peak in october, 1925, corporate
profits slid rs per cent, but a
year after the peak. stock prices
were up. on average, % per
cent.
The crash Of 1929-33: Nine
months after that one began
in August. 1929, corporate
profits were off 81 per cent,
and a year after. stock prices
were down IS per cent.
The slump Of 1898: Fol-
lowing the peak in May, 1897
corporate profits plunged "a
per cent, and a year later stock
prices were down "a per cent.
The recession Of l948-49: In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Small Business
Finance Aid Set
By the Associated Press

The Small Business Admin
istration has announced 1t will
be ready by December to start
licensing new investment COM
panies to provide loans and in
vestment funds for small bust
resSes.
SBA Administrator Wendell
Barnes told a news conference
that more than 1850 groups
and individuals In every State
already have sought informa-
ton on how to organize COM
panies Of the type authorized
by the law signed by President
Eisenhower on August 81.
The act authorizes SBA not
only to license the lenders with
exemptions from various Fed
eral tax and regulatory re-
quirements, but to provide
substantial financial help in
getting them started.
The SBA chief said that
banks. savings and loans asso-
Citations, insurance companies
and established investment
houses have shown tremendous
interest in setting up the small
business companies as afiil-
iateS. This would enable the
lending institutions to enter
new lending fields from which
they are now barred.