davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
wlmins Not mr.

Tho syndIcatad eoiuranlst who
went into great detail about the
alleged firing" stated that Gov
Adams had told tho President that
Wilkins wished 10 retire hecanse Of
~ health Hut the Assistant Bscre.
tafy stated that he wa not ~
rhe eoIltnnisi also mentioned the
fact that Secretary ~ Labor James
Mitchell had encouraged wilkins
70 spend al ~ his time on the civ.
u Rights Commission to which he
waS appointed as first step 10
ward easing him ont 81 tho Labor
Department
IN addition 10 his work with thc
Department af Labor and on the
Civli Rights Commission Wilkins
has also served "a chairman Of The
Presidents COMMITTEES on tiovefn.
ment Contracts tna work IN lbsar
capacities waa praised by Eiaen
hover, according to che reporter
Cant iic Reached Tor Comment
Nh Wilkins could not b. reached
for comment after the rreaiden,'a
news conference And prior 10 the
Presidents statement he declined
20 comment 10 reporters seey
Mitchell and George Lodge were
both reported as being out ~ the
city ard could not be reached Tor
comment
N denying that tho Admlnlatrn
ton has rs eve on young Ledge
Cor the position the President naIa|
ne had never selected replace
nent before he accepted a realg
natlon thus tupiyiug Chat wa
kins' resignation had tot vet been
submitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

NOTICE ~ WnWmHy GIVEN e.
William ieuee father ~ tan@t
MatlsRe janea, ~ the fntantian "a
ForreAt Melville ard uAh}s Nntytits
81 aAept hts daughter Janet Marieae
Jones' That hsATiRR Ter said aapt,s
tien will ~ held th saa gttv ~
Minneapolis t'oWntp - Egspnspir
lNAtrfgf Court, or tha san Aay ~
pweeahaf. 1855
ssatHWat ~ nsilmaA
AtfaFNeN Der pstilfoasFe
go Ssa Nte0lisg fi}Ag
Ntnuea g0lia, Mtma
thasea sth Aav ~ CNrsohe~ ts4k
t,seoA aSsnaa. VAef ~ a. 3 alb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

usN wAwr Ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Ike Denies He
Asked Wilkins To
OUR Labor Post

WASHINGTON fAHp) Praai.
dent Eisenhower denied recent
" that he had asked >. Ernest
wilkins 70 reaign his post az Az
sistant Secretary of Labor 10 that
the position would be available for
George Lodge, nov chief Of infor.
nation At The Department u La.
Dor
The question was raised at the
Presidents news conference, as q
result ~ newspaper stories which
reported that Wilkins, tho top
ranking Negro IN Government had
been requested 10 submit his re-.
aignation 70 make room for the
son Of Henry Cabot Lodge. the
y 8 Ambassador 10 the United
Nations
Insists On seeing President
The printed news story claimed
that tbs Presidents assistant sher
man Adams had previously re-
gueatSd tho Labor Assistant aecre-
tary 10 resign wilkins. President
app0intec, 10 reported % have de.
cliued this request and lnaistsd on
talking with the President During
brief conference with Mr.. Eissn
hover last week, the labor oAeeu.
tive was reported ~ having "wspt
pathatioally' Ho Is said 10 have
entered and left the white House
by q aide entrance 10 avoid report.
crH,
Mr. Eisenhower admitted that
be did have some talk with wlhlnh
about reniguinK, bot Il waa a econ.
genial tplk llr said he did not
urge Wilkins 20 resign. nor ash
him o. anything else lie men
toned wilkins membership on the
Givii Rights Commission and add
81 that he hoped De (wtlklnsi
would mot resign that position even
u be left the other pos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Dt Mitchell speilmAn q a
former So Patti resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Miller couple of years to turn out good play,
yet we expect television writer to do it in
couple of monthsl"
Susskinds policy is to make imaginative,
bold" use of mankind'S great mass of literature
and wait and hope for an original work from
time to time, such James Costigan'S Little
Moon of Alban."
The anthologies Cone-hOur weekly dramasI
are going l submit that generally they have not
been any good. Their efforts to get So, one-hOur
original scripts is doomed at the outset. And
yet, the movies can turn out new product each
week which will get people to theaters."
1t is Susskind's contention that American
televsion can, and should, be able to furnish one
hour of top-notch drama a night, five nights
week. But it won't, he believes, because it panics
easily and does what other successful shows do.
I'm optimistic about next seasons televi-
sons programming because. as see it, the only
direction it can go is upward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


1878 seasons horrendous ratings, David Sus-
skind should feel like a man alone
But the 37-year old, outspoken producer of
the Show of the Month series and the Circle
Theater remains as outspoken as ever. He is one
of the few program makers who has refused to
give in to the trend for Westerns. games and
musical shows.
"Televison" said SuSskind of the medium
that he has been in since 1947, suffers from the
pSychosis of fear and from passion for con-
formty
I'VE have an acute paucity of talent that
extends from network executives down to the
most humble creative person. We have an over
whelming lack of talent. The reason televiSion
is so bad is that there untalented people
running it."
AS head of Talent Associates, Inc,
ganizaton of "a creative people, SuSskind held
his sights high at the beginning of the season
and refused to be dissuaded by the pounding of
hoofs the bang, bang, bang of gunfire or sac
Charine little tales built around actors with big
names but mediocre talents
From this policy came the Prince and the
Pauper" Beyond This Place" The Bridge of
San Luis Rey" Tale of Two Cities" and "Wuth-
ering Heights"
Susskind marshaled the best creative talent
he could find He spent money-lots of it-but
he spent it wisely. He got the best actors and
actresses possible Tor the roIeS-loIlh IHdCcheI'
Christopher Plummer, Judith Anderson, Eva
LaGalliene Hume Cronyn, Viveca LindforS. Eric
Portman, Oracle Fields, James Donald, Rose
mary Harris and Denholm Elliott
During a season when durable one-hour
dramatic shows fled to the West Coast, like
Studio One, or simply persisted, Sussknd pro-
duced his dramas live from New York with
no apologies He believes that good live teevision
drama and New York City are synonymous,
period
The Harvard-educated producers firm deci-
sion has paid off. AS the season came to close,
Sussknd found himself signed to an impressive
additional number of televiSon specials for next
season. all commissioned on the fine reputation
he has achieved
Susskind believes that those who would
make televison drama durable must realize
that it Just isn't possible to get enough talented
writers together to turn out award winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
He Keeps Sights High
By REX POLIER

North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

reg. ESQ ~
10 S.08
. jacquards prints tweeds
plaids stripes shantung Weaves
and ~ plain cOlOrs
Heavy bodied TebiIizedD for eose-resstonce Over
u vot-dyed, washable coIors including black, navy
natural, white pink mint green, coral, copen and
toost SO to AZ" wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Tax, Antitrust Laws
Called Incompatible

folds. And monopoly on the
part Of the bigger fellows be-
comes that much easier.
Push Against Monopoly
All branches of the Federal
Government are exhibiting
marked interest in antitrust.
Legislatively. for example,
there is the probe by the Sem
ate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee into the operation of
broadcast music. This stems
from charges by the American
Society Of Composers, Authors
and Publishers that another
organization Of music publish
ers afiiliated with the major
broadcast networks. Broadcast
Music. Inc, is exerting a stran-
glehold on the music sent out
on the air. The result. ac-
cording to such artists as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

well-known Oscar Hammer.
stein II, Is @ flood Of rock \
roll stuff at the expense Of
better music. So ASCAP has
instituted a $3.50 million anti
trust suit against BMI. Will.
Senator Smathers of Florida
has introduced legislation de-
signed to divorce the broad
casters from the music pub
fishing and recording business
experimentation Sought
Evidence of similar concern
by the other branches of the
Federal Government includes
the historic decision of the
Supreme Court last year when
1t ordered an end to the inter-
locking interests of General
Motors and the Du Pont Co.,
plus the current action Of the
Justice Department in seeking
to halt q merger between Beth
lehem Steel and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co.
Whether or not one agrees
with it, there is much push be-
hind the antitrust laws these
days. At the same time. rela-
lively little is being done-ac-
cording to this theory-to syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Tightly woven to give O hord,
duroble finish. In oeometrics,
obstroets, stripes, conversation
prints. Perfect for sportsweor
and home decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The Star


Are the Nations tax laws
and antitrust laws working at
cross purposes? Quite q few
lawyers and economists are
wondering about 1t and their
suspicion goes something like
this:
While the antitrust laws are
endeavoring to prevent monop-
oily and restraint Of trade, con-
ditions which usually occur
through diversified corporate
activity. the Federal tax struc-
ture is alleged to be such that
the smaller competition often
cannot stay in business when
times get q little tough. Be-
cause taxes keep him from
building UP an adequate reserve
to tide him over, the little guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Hond-woshobIe siIk-ond-royon prints in new
and vibront color COMMUNICATIONS for Foster
foshions. Blues. greens, oranges, melons,
mint green's. Also florols. oeometrics. OBJ
streets. 40" vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

chronize the tax laws with
antitrust detectives.
Yet wouldn't the antitrust
task be easier If the COM
petition were tougher? And
wouldn't the competition be
tougher If the tax laws encour-
aged financially stronger small
business?
No doubt the theory is de-
batable. but it seems worth
reflection.
Tuesday: Do you have q right
TO know who you are?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

40 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
l.l9 to l.49 terry cloth

Prints. stripes, solids! Over 9 solid
colors, many potterns. Perfect for
robes, beach or sportsweor. 36".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

fashion sarimgs are yours
you save doIlors on every suit eoot. ehemise. home
decoration you make yourself And just stop and
think =. the more you spend, the more you save.
MISUNDERSTANDING cENTER-woshtnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

New 1858 color combinations and
designs on supple yet crisp royon
and silk shontuno. Florols, oeome-
tries, polka dots and conversation
prints, washable, crease resistant,
as" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

sGce at Washington and Langley Park
big buys eolore in both stores! Complete selection
come see for yourself and snop up yords and
yords Of these SOLE priced fobrics
Third Floor; Langley Park First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

screen printed shantune silk surah
prints heavy silk shantung silk
crepe prints screen print silk p0ngee
Pussy Willow silk prints 30 TO As" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
crease 2ssiI Isl AM
drip famous
ttIf@II fabrics

' :. Is, .;:' 49, I'd.
. DmerOm* and cotton pure DaerOn* prints
novelties
. DacrOn* and cotton .Js ~ ~
prints
. DaerOm* and cotton Dacr0m* and cotton
linen look suitfng brOadeIOth
So inexpensive. so procticoI and SO cosy to sew. 1t
drips dry needs little or no ironing washes beautifully
Choice Of beautiful prints and solid coIors.
'DuPOnfs POlVs'tsr Fiber 'DHPOHt' AcTVHe Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Snort florols, obstrocts and
oeometrie prints on pockoble,
no-iron, completely washable
Arnel trioeetote jersey. As"
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Supple silks in O variety Of
prints, fIorols tie prints, geo.
metrics and others. New and
exciting potterns and lovely
coIors. 4o". Also spring solid
coIors in so" silk organic
shontuno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
An Urqent Project

The Senates approval of STAT
million appropriation for new Federal
Office building in Southwest Washington
evidenced praiSeworthy understanding
of the Governments urgent Office needs.
Unless the Federal construction program
continues here, the prospect for early
removal of additional tempos from the
cluttered Mall will fade from sight.
The House eliminated the building
item from the Independent Offices bill
under the erroneous impression that it
was an antirecesSion measure that was
not urgently required in this area. While
the project will stimulate employment,
its primary purpose is to relieve the
shortage of Office space that has kept
thousands of Federal personnel working
in the Shacks left over from two world
wars. More than one new Government
building will be necessary to spell the
doom of all the remaining tempos-
including the concrete Navy and NUM-
tions buildings on Constitution avenue.
We hope, therefore, that the House
confereeS on the bill will accept the
Senate'S wise insiStence on immediate
construction of the Southwest Federal
building. To cut off funds for the struc-
ture while granting money for less i'm
portant Federal works in other cities
would not make sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Preserve GreenbeIt

The National Park Services pledge
to begin spending money this year on
development of the huge Greenbelt tract
in Prince Georges County as regional
park will be welcomed by the entire
Metropolitan Area. The 1,100-acre tract
near the Baltimore Washington park
way could help fill critically deficient
gap in Prince Georges park facilities.
It's great size, however, offers opportu-
mites for such varied forms of park and
recreational use that it could we'll be
second only to Rock Creek as a natural
regional asset.
Maryland and Federal planning Of
ficials, who long have proposed such de-
velopment of the tract, have had their
fingers crossed because of the Federal
Governments policy to dispose of I'M
used, surplus land. Disposal of the
Greenbelt tract for private development
would have removed perhaps the finest
cloSe-in land that remains available for
preservation as an open space. Even a
limited start of work by the Park Service
will reduce this threat, and help insure
the use which obviously is most impor-
tant to the interests of the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Water Supply Hazard

The National Rivers and HarborS
Congress has thrown its influential sup
port to the Potomac River improvement
program at a most opportune time.
Pending before the House is small pub
lie works item of great Importance to
Washington and the whole Potomac
River Basin. 1t is budget request for
100000 with which to continue the
Army Engineers comprehensive survey
of the basin. But the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress is convinced that
this amount is too small. 1t has urged
the House to approve at least $500,000 so
that the survey can be speeded up. The
organizations request is justified, for
the engineers study already is behind
schedule to possibly dangerous degree.
More delay could be dangerous be-
cause it would mean further postpone
ment of water supply and flood control
projects which the engineers say will
be required to preclude serious emer
gencieS in the foreSeeable future. The
survey operations are preparatory to
construction of impounding reservoirs
and other works designed to control the
river during periods of high and low
flows. The original date for completion
of the survey was 1861, but inadequate
appropriations since the work was
started in 1856 have hampered progress.
Engineer Commissioner yelling
brought the Potomac crisis to the atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Antorctico for Peace

1t is gratifying that the Kremlin
has agreed to the Presidents proposal
for special international meeting to
negotiate a treaty aimed at making
Antarctica place of continuing scien-
tific endeavor for the peaceful progress
of mankind At the present time, this
vast and uninhabited white continent
seems to be little more than waste
land, but several powers have never
theleSs laid claim to various parts of
it, and conceivably although it now
has no apparent military significance
comparable to that of the Arctic--it
could one day become strategically inn
portant. It's current actual and poten-
tial value, however, is limited to its role
as kind of international laboratory
where scientists from many countries
have been cooperating in exploratory
and research projects, including studies
of the weather, that promise to increase
human knowledge and thus be helpful
to peoples everywhere.
This fruitful cooperation has been
carried on in connection with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year. The partic-
ipantS, in addition to the United States
and the Soviet Union, include Argen-
tina, Australia, Belgium, Britain, Chile,
France, Japan, New Zealand, Norway
and South Africa. Their work together
has produced excellent results so far,
but it will come to an end next Deem
ber' 31-under terms of the ICY agree
ment-unleSs favorable action is taken
on the Presidents proposed treaty. The
treaty, which would not negate any ma
tons territorial rights or claims in the
area, would have the sole purpose Of
perpetuating the kind of collaboration
that is going on there now-collabora-
ton that would exploit Antarctica only
for benef1cent detectives under joint adj
miniStratiye and similar arrangements
assuring continuous freedom of peace
full scientific research by all interested
parties.
In asserting to this idea, along with
the 10 other participating governments
addressed by the President, the Krem-
lin has made the prospect bright for
unanimous agreement on treaty that
could do much not merely to convert
the South Polar region into workshop
for peace, but also to promote mutual
trust in widening areas of the
globe. In that sense, when and If the
pact becomes an operating reality, it
may we'll play role of prime impor-
lance in strengthening habits of friendly
and productive cooperation that could
be applied eventually, in various forms,
to other parts of the world-not except
ing the sensitive Arctic, where there is
need for international policing against
the danger of surprise air attack At
any rate, MoScow's Antarctic response
encourages the hope that the Soviet
Union may in due course be persuaded to
collaborate with the West on even more
significant peace promoting projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ask Mr.. GoIdfine

Sherman Adams is making bad
case worse by refusing to say whether
he accepted expensive gifts-a vicuna
coat and an oriental rug-from his Bos-
ton industrialiSt friend, Bernard Gold
fine.
1t is a mistake, first, because this Is
a matter of legitimate public concern.
The American people have right to
demand the full Adams Goldfine story.
They are not and should not be satisfied
with partial version given out in writ
ten form by Mr.. Adams. 1t is mistake,
in the second place. because Mr.. Adams
cannot hope to ride out this storm in
stony silence. He can, of course, refuse
to say anything more. But this will
merely operate to encourage the worst
differences, and in the end it will serve
no purpose.
This is so because, If Mr.. Adams will
not talk, Mr.. Goldfine can be made to
talk. The Harris subcommittee should
proceed at once to put Mr.. Goldfne in
the witness chair and to draw from
him, under oath, the full story of his
relations with Mr.. Adams. This will
not be an edifying spectacle. But it is
Mr.. Adams who is making it necessary.
We suppose that he, because Of his
official position in the White House, can
assert an immunity from congressional
interrogation. But Mr. Goldfine is not
entitled to claim any such privilege He
can be required to talk, and if the Harris
subcommittee wants to dig out the
whole truth of this unhappy business
Mr.. Goldfine is their man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Capitol Facts

The withdrawal of opposition to
extension of the Capitol's east front by
the Washington Metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute of Architects, should
bury once and for all the foolish claims
that there is any unanimity in opposi-
ton to the project among architects.
Such claims persistently have been made
in the past by opponents of the Capitol
improvement.
President J. Rowland Snyder wisely
called a special meeting of the chapter
so that Washington architects could
hear the facts for themselves, and the
session Strengthened out several points
Certainly, it showed that not all archi-
tects favor the project. But it showed
that many of them do, and that they
agree with the private architects who
are planning the extension that 1t is
desirable as we'll as a necessary improve
ment The chapter action also repre-
sented a protest against the manner in
which the national organization has
waged such bitter fight against the
extension, in the absence of a full
understanding of the facts by the Ala
membership
The controversy has caused diff
cult organizational problem within the
Ala, which we trust will be resolved
amicably at its forthcoming national
convention. What position the 1858
convention will take remains to be SEEM
But one thing appears certain. What
ever the action, it will be taken in the
light of a far clearer understanding
than have those of the past few years,
now that the pros and cons finally are
being openly discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Multiple ScIerosis

Someone you know has
MS" These words have a
deeper meaning when a loved
one becomes a victim Of
multiple sclerosis. I urge you
to make your contribution to
the Volunteer Marcher who
will come to your door on
Tuesday, June II, between
7 and 9 pm.
I am sure these neighbors
of yours have volunteered, as
1 have, because we realize
that MS poses a threat to the
well-being of the family. 1t
usually strikes during the
most productive years-from
20 to 40. MS patients in this
area need the help and hope
that the scientific and med
ical research programs of the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Society provide. The cause of
MS. still unknown, is the real
problem. No cure has yet
been developed, The key lies
in the worlds research lab
oratories. Through funds con-
tributed to the MS Hope
Chest, you can make MS
stand for Mystery Solved.
Won't you help us to fill the
MS Hope Chest?
Shirley Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Price of Progress

Route 240, in its progress
through Montgomery County.
has caused plenty of heart
ache. 1t actually made me
i'll to learn that our two
magnificent white oaks are
to be cut like ragweeds. They
are only a little smaller than
the Wye oak. I can survive
the road going through our
living room and having our
whole farm made into an
interchange-we have owned
it for almost 40 years-but I
simply can't swallow" the
idea of cutting the oaks. So
the day after the appraisers
came. preparing to condemn
the property, l couldn't swal-
low anything-a spasm Of the
larynx-and / had to go to
the hospital and be fed intra-
venously. My doctor has no
doubt at all that 240 did 1t.
Charlotte w. Potter.