davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Pressure Seen
Building Up for
Quick TaxCut
But Administration
Defers Move Pending
March Job Figures
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press stan Writer

Pressure for a quick tax cut
built up today. But the Eisen-
hover Administration deferred
any decision at least until 1t
can tell whether economic con-
ditions have improved. this
month.
New calls for tax reductions
came during the week end
from Republican and Demo-
cratic members of Congress
and from quarters outside the
Government. Some Of them
said such a move was needed
to prevent the recession from
tobogganing into a depression.
But Vice President Nixon
said Saturday President Eisen-
hover is withholding any de-
cision on such additional anti
recession measures as tax cuts
or increased public works
spending until the statistics for
March are available. Oficial
figures on unemployment. pro-
duction and other economic fac
tors are being compiled now,
but won't be in final form until
some time in April.
Signs Of Improvement
Mr.. Nixon said there are
some, signs of improvement but
that I'VE can't make any final
Judgment until the figures for
March are all in, and we are
not prepared to say at this
time what March is going to
show"
He indicated the administra-
ton is concerned that ill-timed
tax reduction or increased Fed
eral spending might be infla-
tionary.
outside the Government, the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment suggested a temporary
20 per cent slash in all personal
income taxes if the economy
this month and next says be-
low February levels. The CED,
a privately supported research
organization, said such a slash,
possibly starting around mid
year and lasting for nine
months, would pump about
SIS billion into the economy.
And the organization rec
commended short-term public
works and accelerated Federal
spending to give added impetus
to the economy.
Walter Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers I'M
ion. reiterated his proposal for
a temporary moratorium on
Withholding income taxes. He
also proposed extending unem-
ployment benefits and speeding
up public works projects. In a
television interview on CHS
Face the Nation. Mr.. Reuther
called for fast action and said
the recession lis going to get
worse" unless this is done.
GO-SlOw Warnings
Mixed in with the demands
for quick tax cuts were go-slow
warnings and expressions of
outright opposition.
Senator Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire, said he did
not want to step into a tax
cut which would mean a big
deficit" But the chairman of
the Senate G. o. P. policy COM
mittee conceded on a TV pro-
gram MICS Meet the Press,
that 1.-The stimulus of a proper
tax cut might be helpful"
Senator Ellender. Democrat
of Louisiana, said he is against
cutting taxes when public
works spending appears likely
Continued on Page "A. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Nations most historic shrine
To others. it is an improvement
which is essential to preserve,
not destroy. the east fronts
historic values. This conflict
has existed-among architects
since the extension was first
proposed nearly a century ago.
1t exists today.
1t caused a group of promi-
nent architects who are plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
SENSE OR SENTIMENT?
Architects Disagree
On Capitol Extension
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan Writer

Setting the record straight how architects feel about
extending the east front of the Capitol like pecing
gether jigSaw puzzle
To many architects the proposal authorized by Congress
to extend the east front 32 feet forward between the
and Senate wings senseless destruction vandalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

| >-@-@~>-~-~-~-~>--
Texts OF Committee Conclusions
and Recommendations Pose All
--~~--~~
misused" in five of the coun.
try's 189 international unions,
the committee urged both labor
and management to clean
house.
The report, covering the
committees first year OF &C
tivities. was submitted to the
Senate by Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas. 1t was
signed by seven of the eight
members Of the bipartisan
group.
A sharp dissent was entered
by Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, who accused
the majority of attempting Ito
frame a blanket indictment
against the labor movement.
Based on Sketchy Data
Senator Mcnamara, a union
ist himself, charged that the
report was based on sketchy
information and was overly
broad in its application. Term
ing the $40 million figure
tphony," Senator Mcnamara
asserted that the report had
an overall antilabor bias"
When completely released,
the committees 1857 report
will exceed 100000 words in
length. Only about 1900
words were made. public today,
but these made up the most
important sections, containing
conclusions and recommended
tons Of the majority as well
as Senator McNamara's dis
sent.
A second section of the re-
port. its 10000 words exceed.
ing the length Of a good-sized
novel. will be released later
this week. 1t will largely sum-
Marie the findings of the long
and spectacular hearings into
the muddled affairs of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of
| Transfers
Other Suggestions Disputed
The majority's recommends.
ton for legislation was con-
Cured in by Senator Me.
Namara in only one respect.
He agreed with his colleagues
that the 1857 hearings had
pointed up a need for regula-
ton and control of union funds
the second of five recon-
mendations by the majority
but disputed on various grounds
these other suggestions:
/. Regulation and control Of
pensions and welfare funds.
2. Legislation to insure union
democracy.
3. legislation to curb activ.
tiles Of middlemen in labor
management disputes.
4. Legislation to clarity the
''no-man's-land" in labor-man-
See RACKETS, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS Of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns OF
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
Just the spot you've been
looking for.
Always check Star CLASH
fed first for the widest
variety Of employment OPP
portunities Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
] according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ACHESON ENDORSES
DISABILITY PACT

DEAN AcHESoN coils the Ei-
senhOwer-Nixo agreement on pres
identiol disability politically end
lssolIy sound" He is guest col.
umnist for Tom Stokes. See Poss
40.
FOUR MUSICAL prosroms drow
critical praise from The Stor's
music critics. Reed their comments
on poss As.
THE DAUGHTER Of Q Marine
Corps commondont. ON ex- Marine
herself, is now Engaged in research
into the lie OF Gen, George c.
Morsholl for o Virsinio Milhory la
stitute reseoreh CENTER For her
story, see Poss %.
A FIRST EDITION Of THE Seor-
let Letter" could be worth $3.50 or
more. News OF treasured books thot
might be Gold in Your Attic is cor
ried en- The Stars Feature Poss,
BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Guide for Readers

Amusemsns 81 Fsoturs Psss BIB
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finonce A. 1917 Music AS
Classified B.S.l2 Obituary A.l0
Comics B-lS-l7 Sports AIRS
Crossword BIG Tv.Rodio B.lI
Ediiotiol AS Womons
Edit Articles 40 Section B.l.6
Have The Ster Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Senate Probers Urge
Union Racket Laws
Committee
Hits Business
And Labor
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

The Senate Rackets Com.
mittee called today for legis-
lation on five fronts to prevent
a recurrence of abuses which
it said had cost the Nations
union members untold millions
of dollars over the last is years.
Reckoning at $40 million the
amount stolen. embezzled or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Wrong Accent Seen

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
! of Massachusetts,, told Mr.
Dulles he thinks the American
foreign aid program is too heav-
lily weighted on the military side
and not enough on the eco
nomic side in relation to what
Russia is doing.
The Secretary said it is
necessary to give some mill
tary aid to the smaller under
developed countries to keep UP
their morale.
Senator Smith, Republican
of New Jersey, asked Mr.. Dulles
to meet the arguments that
will be made by some members
of Congress against aid to neu-
trails. like India. and to Iron
Curtain countries like Yugo-
slavia and Poland.
Mr.. Dulles defended aid to
India on the ground that If the
Communists took over the
country it would be a blow to
freedom in all the free coun-
tries of Asia.
Aid 10 Tito Defended
He also defended aid to
Yugoslavia because he is con-
WINGED the Tito government is
still independent Of Moscow.
He said Poland, also. has
shown a measure of indepen-
dence and that the purpose Of
American aid is to help nations
to maintain or gain indepen-
dence.
i Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming, came before
the Committee to announce he
favors continued economic aid
provided the present system Of
administration is changed. He
said he objected TO making the
foreign aid funds available to
the President when they are
actually administered by "anon-
ymous assistants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Texts Of Committee Conclusions
and Recommendations Poss All
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
cASAS


I'm sueho. 2 dormitorios. CHS. Como
nueva. $3.50. $500 de entrada. Por
dueho. 1865 NV. los St. WI 1895.
(2622) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
N. w..
CORAL GABLES

EXCLUSIVE. Duplex. Sin muebles. Cocina
empotrada. 3 aire acondicionados. Pisos
de MADEIRA. 1885 Segovia Ave. HI 6-7349
(2745) rs C.. G..
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
MIAMI BEACH

Primera pequena renta la compra II
opcion a comprar. $500 por ,equidad).
Telf. JE 8-0085. JE 2.2734
(2637) rs M. B.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
HIALEAH

SIPS por mi equidad o Gambia. Moderna
casa. JE 8-0085 JE 2-2734.
(2639) 81 Hia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Alligator Frees
 Shipment of Bees In Baggage Car

JERSEY CITY, N. J. RAA 16- foot alligator broke it's crate in railway baggage car today and it's whipping tail freed shipment of bees, forcing the car crew to bail out when the train pulled into Jersey City.
 The car was put on a siding and a call made to Palisades Amusement Park to come get it's gator.
 But the bees were the immed- fate problem.
 A Baltimore and Ohio Rail road spokesman said the alli- gator broke its crate as the Met ropolitan Special from St. Louis neared Jersey City.
 The gators tail knocked over a shipment of bees, providing a lively time for the crewmen un- til the car got into Jersey City.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Successful Trip To Moon Would Not Necessarily Result In Ownership

SEATTLE, tR - It would take a device as big as the Empire State Building and weighing about 125,0O0 tons to send man to the moon and bring him back, group of lawyers were told Friday.
 And the first man on the moon wouldn't be the recognized own CT, the lawyers believed.
 The group was discussing prob lems of space sovereignty at regional conference of the Amer ican Society of International Law.
 George Stoner, weapons sys- tenn manager of the Boeing Air plane Co.,, spoke of the size of the moon vehicle. Its cost would be so great, he said, that the rea- sons for going to the moon would have to be more clearly defined' than they are at present.
 Ralph w. Johnson, University of Washington professor said ownership probably would be disputed. The first arrival might step out of his space craft and claim the whole moon for his nation, but other nations prob ably wouldn't recognize the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Vanguard To Circle Earth For Possibly 200 Years

WASHINGTON, R The Navy's Vanguard satellite will orbit the earth for at least 200 years. Dr. John P. Hagen, direc- tor of the Vanguard satellite pro- gram, said long observation will be necessary to determine more accurate prediction of the life of the small sphere sent aloft on March IT.
 Hagen said the Navy satel- lite is slowing down at an almost unmeasurable rate because of the dimensions of it's orbit, 405.1 miles away at it's nearest point to the earth and 2,463 miles out at it's greatest distance.
 At this distance from the earth, there is a small amount of drag on satellites moving at a speed of five miles a second. In time, this drag will cause the Vanguard to fall back toward earth, Hagen said, "but we now know that Vanguard will be with us for at least 200 years"
 Rep. Griffin R-Mich) quoted Hagen as telling him new Van guard satellite will be launched within a few days at Cape Cana verdi. This satellite will trans init back to earth 20 channels of information, about five times as much as is being received from the first Vanguard.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Foremost English Attorney Plays Part In Man Who Never Was'

It's a rare event when one of England's best known lawyers puts aside his wig and gown to become an actor, if even for only one day. But when the Honor able Ewen Montagu traded court room for sound stage, it was a great sentimental occasion for the Queens Counsellor and Fleet Judge Advocate.
 Montagu, author of the best seller, "The Man Who Never Was'' and creator of the naval intel ligence plot on which it is based, had asked the producers of the 20th Century-Fox film if he could play a small part in it ''just for fun" But in order to play just a bit part the noted lawyer had to join Equity, the British actors trade union
 To add a particularly ironic twist, Montagu was cast as an Air Marshal who was completely opposed to the authors plan. He is seen briefly at a staff meeting in the War Cabinet offices.
 fine Job Printinq at The Nuqqe1
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

ing operations near the southeast end of Becharof Lake, discussed the project at technical session of the Mining, Minerals and Pe- troleum Conference here.
 Drilling problems were magni- fled, Homer said, by remote ness of the site and severe weather conditions.
 The decision to drill was reached in May last year. With in four months all material and equipment was purchased and assembled in Seattle, barged to Alaska and unloaded on a beach at Jute Bay. Five miles of road into the mountains had to be built to the location.
 Drilling started Sept 23, Homer said, and now is in progress below 10,OO4 feet"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Test We'll At Fairbanks Now Below 10000 Feet Projected For 12,50O

FAIRBANKS, tR Humble Oils test well on the Alaska Peninsula now is down more than 10000 feet and projected to 12,500 feet, company official reported Saturday.
 Joseph F. Homer, in charge of Humble Oil Refining Co.'s drill
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

Both butter and razor clans are produced for market in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

Marine pilots landed on Guam March IT, 1921, marking the first time Corps aviation was deployed outside the continental limits of the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
EASTERN STAR TO SEE SLIDES AFTER MEETING

Members of the Order of East ern Star will enjoy slides this evening following their regular meeting.
 Hawaiian pictures taken by Harry Lewis on his recent trip as well as interesting scenes taken at Diomede Island by Dick Miller are planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Republicans Lack
Tuck Opponent

HILLSVILLE, Va, July 5 (P).
Fifth District Republicans
failed today to come up with a
nominee for Congress to oppose
Democratic Representative Will
liam M. Tuck in the November
election.
With no apparent potential
campaigner in sight the district
convention left it up to the dis
trict committee to decide if any
further canvass of the field is
worthwhile to try to put a
G. o. P. candidate on the ballot
against Mr.. Tuck in the south
side district.
Joe W. Parsons, clerk Of
GraySon County who was re-
elected district party chairman,
said the district committee
would make a further inquiry
into the situation.
The party must nominate by
July is and then certify its
candidate within 10 days to get
his name on the printed ballot.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

dividual facilities we're not
available, because expenses for
general administration are de-
Quoted from the total profit
made by all the toll facilities.
A, B. Eure. fiscal director for
the department. said overall
revenue from the projects "ap-
pears to be running slightly
ahead of engineering esti-
mates" He pointed out. how
ever, that no definite compari-
son can be made until after
the two newest toll projects
have been in operation for one
full years.
During the nine months
ending May 81. trafiic on the
Rapahannock River Bridge
totaled 110,52l vehicles. From
November through May 81
the Hampton River Bridge
totaled ll0,521 vehicles. From
November through May 81
the Hampton Roads bridge
tunnel was used by 1928, ,Ols
vehicles.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

because quarry machinery be-
meath the surface of the water
is a hazard. Nearby residents
have also complained fire.
quently to police that the sum-
mer bathers and cars are a
nuisance.
In addition to his parents,
the Davis youth is survived by
five sisters, Mr.. Glennie Arnold,
$50 Ingraham street NE: Mrs,
Joan Teets, 207 North Adams
street, Rockville, Md; Mrs. Ce-
cile King, 1913 Sixty-f1rst ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, Md; Miss
Gloria Davis and Miss Brenda
Davis Of the home address.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
x-Ruy Mobile
Schedule, Set

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
tons free chest X-ray unit will
be at the following locations
during the week:
Tomorrow. viers Mill Village
shopping center, / to 8 pm;
Tuesday, Garrett Park road
recreation center, 3 to 8 pm;
Wednesday, Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Brookeville road. Lin
den. 3 to 8 pm; Thursday
Wheaton Coop, to 8 pm:
Friday, Chevy Chase shopping
center. Wisconsin avenue and
District line, / to 8 pm, and
Saturday, Ellsworth drive and
Fenton street parking lot, Sill
yer Spring, 10 am. to 5 pm.
The X-ray unit will not be
operation In August.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

qualifications and views on
local issues. not their national
party labels"
Busy in Precincts
Precinct campaigns are also
being carried out by the liberals.
County Board Chairman Ralph
Kaul is sending out about 1000
anti-referendum letters in his
Rosslyn Precinct.
During past years, the lib
erals have won local elections
during the odd-numbered years
and lost during national elec-
tionS.
The referendum was author
lied by the General Assembly
this year on a bill introduced
by Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick. The meas
ure was drafted after a legis-
lative conference between the
county board and the Arling-
ton delegation. Board mem
bers said they would favor
biennial campaigns but dis
agreed on the timing, with the
liberals favoring odd-numbered
years and the conservative
even-numbered.
Mrs. Stone Against
Although the Fenwick bill
sailed through the General
Assembly without opposition,
one member of the county
delegation, Mrs. Stone, said
she would have voted against
it if she had been on the House
floor when the measure came
up for passage.
The bill has been the sub
ject of a running debate be-
tween Senator Fenwick and
County Board Member Krup-
saw.
On July is, separate voting
machines will be available for
those who wish to ballot on
the referendum but not on the
Democratic primary race.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CurnivuI Scheduled

The annual carnival spon-
sored by parishioners Of st.
Catherine Laboure Catholic
Church, Wheaton. win start
Wednesday on the church
grounds at viers Mil and
Claridge roads.
1t will include a number Of
amusement rides and other
activities and will run through
July 10.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Maryland Cuts
Workers Claims

BALTIMORE, July S (R.-
Maryland'S new Workmen's
Compensation Commission has
reduced its backlog of claims
from $500 to $500 in five
months of operation.
Chairman Meyer NJ. Cardin
reported this progress to Gov.
McKeldin today and said he
expects the commissions work
will be completely current"
by the end of the year.
The full-time agency re-
placed the part-time State In
dustrial Accident Commission
February /.
Mr.. Cardin, former chief
magistrate of the Baltimore
Traffic Court. was appointed to
the $l4.500-a-year post Of
commission chairman by Gov.
McKeldin.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
3so AT so FEET
Navy Divers Search
VoinIy for Swimmer
$50 AT so FEET

Navy Divers probing the ice
cold depth Of a water-f filled
quarry near Dickerson, Nd,
yesterday were unable to find
the body Of a l7-year-old boy
who disappeared while SWIM
ming there Friday.
On one Of the hottest days
Of the year, the Navy under
water men drank hot coffee to
warm themselves during the
seven-hour search. They re-
ported that SO feet down the
temperature Of the quarry
water was near freezing, 80 de-
grees. Montgomery County po-
lice said the diving operation
is to be resumed Monday.
The searchers were looking
for the body Of Ralph e. Davis
Of 5000 Sixteenth avenue. Chill
lum Heights, Md. near Hyatts-
vile. who was swimming with
three other youths Friday aft
ernoon when he suddenly called
to his friends for help. then
disappeared beneath the sur
face.
The treacherous quarry pond,
which is nearly $50 feet deep
in spots, has claimed at least
one other victim. Dickerson
area residents recalled that a
child drowned in the quarry
about 20 years ago.
Abandoned over 80 years ago,
the quarry once was used as a
source of rock for a railroad
right-of-way.
Although the quarry is a
popular swimming hole in July
and August, longtime residents
of the upper county say it
should be closed to swimmers,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Port Authority Buys
Tract for curgO Pier

BALTIMORE, July s Dr.
The Maryland Port Authority
has bought l30 acres Of water
front property at Hawkins
Point. with a provision that the
State Roads Commission can
buy is acres If and when it de-
cides to build a second Balti-
more harbor tunnel.
The Port Authority Thurs
day turned over a check fol
S1,S59.0O0 to the General Serv.
ices Administration for the
property. Another $751; 900 hac
been submitted with the bic
for the tract.
The authority plans immedi.
ate development of the area
with construction Of a genera
cargo pier to be leased to the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
The pier is expected to. bt
ready by August. 1859.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Two months earlier. It produced
income Of $s7.4lo in its first
nine months.
Gross profit from these and
three other revenue bond prof.
ects from September l through
May 81 came to s2,766,54l. The
other three projects were the
Coleman Bridge at yorktown,
James River Bridge system near
Newport News and the Chesa-
peake ferries which were dis
continued when the Hampton
Roads tunnel was opened.
From this total, general ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

penses of sl2l ,s29 we're de-
Quoted, leaving a net profit Of
$2.644.7i3. Gross income in the
same period was $3,907,329.
Compared To the same
months in 1956-57, net profit
from the facilities was up
$632.400. rejecting increased
traffic and reduced operating
costs resulting from discon-
tinuance Of ferries at Greys
point and Hampton Roads.
Net profit rgures for in
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Tubbs Heads Lions

Lloyd l., Tubbs was recently
installed as president Of the
South Arlington Lions Club.
Others serving are Edgar w.
Tullar, first vice president; Err
roll Dunbar. second vice presi-
dent; Leonard Marks, third vice
president; Daniel Harrison, sec
retary, and Wendell Booth,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Liberals Hit Vote Shift
As Threat to Own Rule
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Arlingtons liberal leaders mobolizing to defeat
proposed change in the timing of County Board elections
move which they threat to their local government
control.
The proposal-whether annual board campaigns should
eliminated biennial elections even-numbered
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Income ReportMode
On State Toll Projects

RICHMOND. July Q-The States newest project under
the State Revenue Bond Act the Hampton Roads Bridge
Tunnel produced revenue Of 900 first seven months
OF Its existence the highway department reported this
1t opened November l.
The Rappahannock River Bridge. from Greys Point in
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29

Lawrence Davis and Mary Ann Tocktoo have applied for a mar riage license.