davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Vote Expected
Tonight on Bill
For Alaska
ny y. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

The long battle for Alaska
Statehood may be crowned with
success in the Senate late to-
day.
When the Senate met at IL
O'Clock this morning. informed
sources indicated the opponents
might shorten their speaking
schedule and let the bill be
voted on by 7 or 9 o'clock this
evening.
Earlier estimates were that
passage would not come before
Wednesday.
On the basis OF two test ball
lots Friday. supporters are con-
fident Of Debating all efforts 10
change the House version. II
the House bill passes without
amendment IL will 20 directly
TO the President for signature.
Opponents were hoping TO
put over at least one amend
ment, which would require the
bill TO go back to the House,
where IL could be easily side
tracked In the closing weeks of
this session.
AT least two more test votes
are expected before final pass
age.
One will be on a point of or
der by Senator Eastland, DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi, against a
provision in the Alaskan con-
stitution by which the new
Statae proposes to elect its first
two Senators for a long and a
short term. Senator Eastland
contends it is the function of
the Senate to decide when each
o fthe first two Senators should
stand for reelection.
The other remaining hurdle
is a motion by Senator East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
2 Popular Cigarettes
Reduce Health Risk us
3 Increase Nicotine

There has been a sensational
change in cigarettes in the last
9 months.
In a study of 81 cigarettes,
it has been shown that Is have
recently changed nicotine and
tar content.
8 have improved signifi-
cantly. 3 are worse than they
were. Want to know exactly
how your cigarette stacks up?
Before you buy another
pack of cigarettes, you will
want to read The Cigarette
Industry Changes Its Mind"
one of IS articles in July
Readers Digest - at your
newsstand now. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Start Having More Fun,
More Friends Right Now!

There is no need to feel left
out of the good times in life. You
can have just as much fun dat
ing as anyone else.
You can do it in a very easy
way-as hundreds Of other peo-
pie have, through the Helen
Leeds Introduction Service.
The Helen Leeds agency helps
reputable folk meet members OF
the opposite sex in a natural re-
spectacle way-much as q mutual
friend might plan it.
II you are an unmarried adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Franklin School
To Graduate Isl

Two hundred and flfty1 one
men and women will receive
degrees at 8 o'clock tonight ct
the annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Benjamin Frank
lin University Accountancy
School in the Statler Hotel
John T. Kennedy. president
of the university. will deliver
the principal address.
Paul r. Golkin will deliver
the valedictory address. Net
tie S. Shapiro will receive the
sigma Phi Omega prize as rank
ing woman graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT

(single, widowed or divorced
don't Just wait to meet someone
by chance. See Helen Leeds. This
is the modern way to meet people
To get the full details. call
Metropolitan 8-68ls. Noon to
PM. except Wednesdays and
Sundays, for a free, private
interview.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
7l2 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D. C..
for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Nixon, KnowIond Differ
On Adams, Other Issues
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Vice President Nixon and Republican Senator Knowland
apparently will have to campaign this fall from opposite sides
of major issues.
Senator Knowand who is running for Governor of Cali
forna expects active help from the Vice President Re-
publican victory in California could considerable bearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Russia Asked
ToSefF Free
gu. 5. Flyers

MOSCOW, June 80 H9.-
United States Ambassador
Lewellyn Z. Thompson. Ir. to-
day asked the Soviet Foreign
Ministry for the immediate re-
lease of nine American airmen
forced down inside Soviet Ar
menia.
Mr.. Thompson has ordered
from Washington 10 transmit
his Governments denial Of
Russian charges that the
plane, an unarmed Dc-6A Air
Force transport. had deliber-
ately trespassed into the So
Wet air space. The United
States Defense Department
suggested that the aircraft was
flying. above an overcast on in
struments and strayed on
course.
The Ambassador also was ex-
pected TO request that Embassy
Representatives be permitted
to visit the detained airmen.
Forced Down by Jets
The Russians previously re-
ported that the plane. forced
down Friday by two Russian
Jets. burned on landing but
that the six officers and three
airmen aboard we're unframed
and are being well cared for,
Presumably the Americans set
the plane afire to keep the
Russians from getting It's clas-
sified equipment.
They are the second group OF
mine American military person
mel held by the Communists
The East German Reds have
been holding nine United States
Army men since their hell
copter got lost In a thunder
storm June 7 and ran out Of gas
over East Germany. The United
States has been trying to get
the Soviets to secure release of
the Army men. but the Rus
slams say it's a matter for nego-
tiations between the United
States and the East German
regime.
! The plane downed in Ar
menia was en- route from Weis-
baden. Germany. to Teheran
and Karachi with cargo for
United States military and dip
Ilomatic missions in Iran and
Pakistan. The Russians gave
this version:
The plane was picked up by
Soviet radar as 1t few los miles
inside Armenia. Two jet fight
tiers took of and intercepted
the American craft, ordering il
to follow them to the nearest
airport.
Burned After Landing
For awhile this foreign
plane did not respond" a Rus
sian account said. Then i
turned sharply and began Il
fly south. Our flyers forceC
this intruding plane to maxi
a landing. 1t landed and be-
gan to burn.
Mine members Of the crew
who jumped out Of the plan,
were detained"
The United States Defens'
Department said the plane wa
travelling the regular interna
ktional civil airway route which
passes within about so miles o
the Soviet border.
The weather was overcast.
, a Defense Department state
ment said. Due to higl
mountains along the route, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Is presumed that the aircraft
was flying above the overcast
ON instruments and radio bea-
con guidance. and had no
visual reference TO ground
checkpoints."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

land 10 send the bill TO the
Judiciary COMMITTEES. Of which
he is chairman. for further
study. This also Is expected 10
fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Should we avoid arriving at
that time?
If going there for only 10
months, should one take
along car, furniture. clothing
or other supplies which may
be hard to get? Is travel to
other islands easily accom-
plished or is there a lot Of
red tape involved? Are in
EQUATIONS required to go
to Guam? What else should
a non-service family know
before dashing of to an
island?
Thanks in advance for any
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

ones made Of fiberglass. I use
venetian blinds so they will
not be used as draw curtains.
However. I do need eight
pairs 50 I'm interested in the
wearing qualities and also the
appearance after laundering.
Thanks very much for any
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
croft Community Center. 800
S. Buchanan street. in Ar
lington. For more informa-
ton, call jackson 4-023l.
Gu0nl information
Wunted

Mrs. d. w. M, Garrett Park
I would like to ask RICH
readers about Guam-eSpe-
cially those readers who have
lived there within the past
three or four years.
Is Guam healthy for young
children? How about ma
ternity care? Are there nurs-
cry schools. coop or others2
How about churches and
schools? Do mothers gen.
orally do their own house.
work or Is maid service eco
nomical and available? Is
the rainy season which be-
gins in June really gloomy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mrs. A. H. NJ. Washington
To Mrs. J. S., Arlington
My husband and I are ma
tives of Minneapolis and
lived there until the Navy
moved us all over the world
Our parents still live there
and we have been home from
time to time for as many as
four months at q time.
Minneapolis is quite a large
city with q population Of
about 100000 and has many
schools Of all types. There
are duplex apartments which
have Easements, as do all the
apartments and homes with
very few exceptions. Rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

clean and has fine depart.
rnent stores.
The winters get very cold
and the summers get rather
warm. We have been home
during July and August
which are hot and humid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
IMoYport. Fla. Move
Mrs. H. C. B., Falls Churc

Mrs. II. c. b., Fats Church
My family will be moving
to Mayport. Fla. during the
latter part of the summer.
l will appreciate any avail
able information about living
conditions in that area from
anyone having recently been
there. I would, specifically.
like information about the
availability of rentals, schools,
shopping centers, etc. and the
cost Of living as compared
with the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

run about the same as In and
around Washington. Food
prices run about the same as
here except for milk. which is
less expensive.
The city is pretty. with
many lakes and trees. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Kindergarten
Open House

The MunSon Hill PreSby-
terrain Cooperative Kinder
garten will have open house"
on March 4, 80 pm, at the
Kindergarten House ct Gull
more Shopping Center. Chill
dren who will be S years old
by next January will be
eligible. Mrs. Isabel Russell.
a qualified director. Is in
charge. For information, call
the registrar at JE. 2-647l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Squure Dancing

Swinging Squares Club is
sponsoring q square dance
group open to anyone with
experience and a yen for fun.
Dances will be held twice
monthly on Wednesdays at
the North Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center. Instruction is
from $3.50 pm. and dancing
from 8::30-l0. For further
information, call JU. 5-9623
or 10. $1,000. afternoons or
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Curtain Query

Mrs. E. M. S.. Washington
Please give me some advice
and information.
! am In need Of new drap-
cries for the living and dining
rooms and am considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Nursery School
Openings

The Arlington Forest Pre-
School Association. q CO.
operative, has winter-term
vacancies in both its nursery
cages 312-5 years. and kin
dergarten cages 5-6). The
school is located in the Bar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Double Check

am now ont Of the Eye Hos.
ptal and find being blind Is much
Of blessing you get a lot OF at
tention you rYally appreciate.
Richmond bIsled today the mid
town explosion Killed eight. When.
ever things get real tlpht something
has got to give. ana In this deep.
freeze il sure did
While legislation IS on the 2ridiron
being brought to the attention 81
solons. for and agin' are conycrsing
TO decide what goes through the
mill. This is a slow process but
I've talked with a few OF the hope
ful agitators and this will be a
most careful state turnout we've
had for some time
Congress will back President
Eisenhower on the farm plan to
make MIR Benson the car. What
ever that Is. ne has dcbunkcd
farmers.
You folks trying 10 keep up with
the news. it's most encouraging to
know that our lawmakers are down
to earth and in earnest I am proud
to say that while was at the Rich.
mond Eye Hospital, was associ-
ated with Democrats only, Republi-
cans never have eye trouble. theirs
Is more serious affliction
Sure do appreciate those cards
you sent They carry whole 10,
OF hope and sunshine and bring
tears when they are read Thanks
for the hundreds being received.
/ Thanks for reading Yours,
j Marvin Brown
/ Editors Note Double Check il
now with his daughter al 308 North
Boulevard, Apt 10. Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

r. GENERAL James M. Gavin has an
y nounced he was retiring from the Army
Gavin one of the Armv's great leaders, has
been Army Missiles Chief in recent years
and has recently had tiff with the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff
Gavin believes that there is too much RI
valry between the services and no doubt
he feels that the Armg's missiles program.
which wa held BIZ various "area of respons-
bi1ity'' decisions, has been seriously handi-
capped. As an EXAMPLE, the Army was
ready TO fire the Jupiter into outer space
with an earth satellite long before the
Nays notwithstanding program was
vas ready. Thereafter, when the Russians
launched successful earth satellites, and
the Navy attempted TO hurry its program,
fiasco developed. The Army maintains
that it could have fired an earth satellite
into outer space before I h Russians
achieved their successes.
Gavin il one 81 the Armvs toughest Gen
erals. From the enlisted ranks he went to
crack send paratroop division. II is regret
table that the Army must lose the ~capabili-
ties Of such a man.
There are those who believe that Gavins
criticism Of the ] oint Chiefs Of Staffs, and
inter service rivalry led to pressure from
above pressure that he should be re-
placed. Conflicting statements have been
made on this point
Whatever the truth in this case Gavins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Inspection TO Begin
For Poultry Plants

Free inspection service Will be
provided % approved plants under
The new poultry products inspection
act about May i the y. S. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture has announced
Poultry dressing plants in Vir-
sinia desiring TO operate under the
act may apply now and must BE-
approved before the inspection ser-
vice is made available
The law becomes fully effective
January ! 1853. when It requires
that all poultry and poultry pro
ducts moving in interstate and for
eign commerce OF III designated
major consuming areas must be IN
spected for Wholesomeness. Once
a plant becomes subject 70 the act
II must continue TO operate under
IL in accordance with regulations
issued by USDA.
voluntary inspection service viii
continue to be available 10 the III
dustry without charge. USDA points
out that plants approved and opera
ting under the voluntary service nov
should have little difficulty in being
approved % service under the man
datory program.
Plant owners are urged to con.
sider applying for and getting in
spection under the voluntary pro
gram as early as possible This will
make an orderly changeoyer TO
TO mandatory inspection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
sabson Reports:
Jobs Will Come Harder For 1858 Gradutes

Babson Park. Mass. Jan. l6.
The big-pavlng, easy-to-get first
job out Of college is something we
shall see less Of this YEAR Com
pany recruitment officers are say
ing that this year for the first
time IN a long while we shall find
plenty of June graduates around at
prices We want TO pay.
Babson studies of business activ-
ity have for some months now re-
vealed mild softening in both
employment and payrolls. The cause
Of this showdown in the cycle can
be attributed to a number of things
among these are rising productivity
through archaeological advances, au-
tomation, and declines in govern
ment spending
The reason am writing this
article now instead of in the spring
is TO Try to make Doth Young people
and their parents aware of this
changed colidl.l0n. III a college, edu-
cation teaches nothing else, il
should make individuals aware that
survival Of the fittest is a law of
nature not likely to be repealed in
a hurry by any congress. soviet. or
college placement officer
Unemployed College Graduates
You may be surprised to know
that there are number Of last
June's graduates who have not yet
been able to find full-time employ
ment Of the kind they want I
learned from one large eastern
university recently that better than
20 per cent of its last-June graduates
had failed to find employment to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Tor no particular reason at all. lit occur
red to us the other day that dogs have
served yea another purpose for mankind.
When YOU stop to think about it, American
phrases ald colloquialsms make good use
Of the poor old dog. Matter of fact, the
dogs name is taken in vain until it's Il
shame
To better illustrate the point, here are
some examples of common expressions:
Let sleeping dogs lie Every dog has
his day Sick as a dog You can't teach
an old dog new tricks She's gone to the
dogs 7 had to work like dog HE'S
just putting on the dog.
II rained cats and dogs I've been in
the dog house all week N. I'm dog tired !
Love me love my dog You dirty dog
Barking dogs seldom bite.
It's dogs life I'm leading There are
more wayssof killing dog than by hanging
Dogg6ne it . i. Dog-faces . Dog tags
Dog-watch Dog-ear's Dog-fight
Dog-a6n Dog-cheap . Dog days
The Bafestille (4rk.) Daily Guard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

nlafrai rAteiU III W. hone Vnn
lrnctlon, Increasing financial out
ay on the federal highway pro
gram, etc.
The farm problem was not helped
much by 4 soil bank programs that
AIT year sent checks as hlGh as
30 900 u some farmers checks .or
lot planting crops! This year Con
nrc3s is demanding that such eX-
-eSsiveiy hiSh payments DC stopped
4nd Secretary ol Agriculture Zen
son rs stopping them
A maximum 0f So 600 Is tn iGea
ms year. and The soil bank pro
.rani ID bcine carried on. But un-
II real prosperity returns 70 thc
arm, IL may he difficult for the
nation To enjoy full recovery For
he five million farmers OF the
country have now reduced their pay
offs ana expenditures for such
.hinPs us fertilizer aS result Of
he soil bank program.
When a farmer accepts cash FOX
rot planting a crop. he doesn't use
arm implements and doesn't by
fertilizer. doesn't pay wages and
DOESN'T put money into circulation
ii general. as he did Tho result
IS felt in every farm section % the
country
This lovers income IN farm corr
munitieS. lessons the demanl for
cars, appliances. farm implements,
materials. etc And these lower
sales reduce The labor force ~ the
factories making these goods and
" this force is reduced aIl the
factory makes less also. buying
power is reduced again for indus
trial workers earn less also
Mr. Trunian's Advice
Former President Harry Truman
has called for genuine bipartisan
foreign policy and his appeal has
generated much support in Wash
AiIblpI4. iH'it m a EiVN HE iNtlsilb
hat both parties should view pres
ent conditions as crisis conditions
leccs@itatin@ close cooperation Of
Democrats and Republicans IN Con
gress and tho use Of toD Democrats
N the foreign affairs held Mt tne
White House ana 81 the State De-
Daltfnent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

source book and check specific com
panies for growth potential and
product Investigation
Study Companies TO Be Visited
80 Have a general knowledge
before you go into the interview
OF each company as well as Of the
industry it represents. 90 Be able
to tell a prospective employer in a
general way why you are interested
in his particular industry and his
company. ca Set up a contact
schedule for yourself, and send a
resume a day to companies you
think you would like to work for.
asking for the privilege Of an inter-
view. 90 When interview time
time comes, be able to talk in
tellgently about yourself. indicat-
ing again. in a general way, the
kinds of things you think you might
be able to do on the job. 90 Send
a folloW-up letter after the inter-
view.
Sure, this is lot Of work. and
1t takes a good deal of time! But
the person who fails to take minimal
steps Of this sort is mentally lazy.
Time spent now in getting ready
for interviews is far better EN-
ployed than time wasted in inter
views from which you will OBJ
viously be washed out" because
Of your lack Of preparation. It is
also far better than time spent later
on a job for which you have
neither the interest nor the apti-
tudes. Job huntin is a serious
business. more SO this year than
at any time since the war.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
News Report
From Washington

The 35th Congress Is now IA its
second and probably It's final SEES
SION It/is gathered Iii Washington
amid high tension over two critical
problems
One Of the problems II INC crisis
larine- he United States IA the
Ace III the field Of missiles. and
iefcnsc rockets The other Is IN
yer growing farm problem. which
has had much 10 do win the cur
rent recession.
The defense issue Is the hottest
and the most critical. for the ma
tons very survival depends upon
finding q solution 10 problems in
his arena. Congress is being told
~ various groups to spend billions
more yearly on defense. The PreSi-
dent in his State of the Union mes
sage asked for increased eXpendi-
lures but Is not asking for as much
AS some think We should spend
The S5th's Second Session
Then there is the second phase
If this defense problem, which con
Germs the military establishment in
Washington and the chain Of com
mand
| There are those who feel that the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff should be
stripped Of some OF their power The
Secretary % Defense. on the boss
!. OF the missiles and rockets program
/ should have authority to knock q
few heads together and get things
lone. 1t IS believed.
Unlficatiol. coordination and ef-
iiclent planning can bc achieved
only II the old rivalries and com.
oeiitive spirit existing among the
seryices is ended.
Congress Is faced with the money
question on both the defense and
\ domestic fronts II defense spcnd-
'ng IS increased BY several billion
dollars. where is The added revenue
coming from? Some groups sav il
aill come from an EXP M y \
economy and natural growth. Bill
n q period Of recession this fore
east looks excessively rosy.
Defense and Farm Problems
" seems certain that if defense
pending y increased three or foui
billions year for the next feW
iears the federal government vii
ave 10 Operate in the red Thi.
may lead to initiation. and certain,
wiI lead to deficit spending. Tt
hold down the severity 81 tn w
cession The Administrator " alread,
taking pump printing steps
These inclade easing. downward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Billions For Defense

itary advisor to the Secretary Of Defense
and the President and should be able TO
shape strategic planning without too much
interference from the senior members OF
the three services.
In effect, the role Of the Chief Of Staff
Of the three services would be subordinated
to the authority of the Chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs, acting with the President and
the Secretary Of Defense.
More important, the military depart
ments. Army. Navy and Air Force, would
be removed from the channels Of operation
ii command and cease 70 be responsible
for carrying out particular combat mis-
sons' This would be the obligation of the
Defense Department the President, the
Secretary Of Defense and the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
New unified commands would be COM
posed in operatonal areas Of armed servic-
es' personnel from the three services and all
officers above the rank Of brigadier general
would lose their identity with single serv-
ice
The Rockefeller report il obviously Of
tremendous Importance to I h e United
States In general, its suggestions are
sound. Also in general it is in line with the
findings Of the famed Gather Committee.