davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

called him a traitor, a charge
that Mr.. Nixon denied.
The USIA magazine article,
written solely for foreign con-
sumption, made no reference
to this controversy. Nor did it
mention Democratic conten-
tons that Mr.. Nixon made I'M
fair use of the Communist-in-
government issue in defeating
Helen Gahagan Douglas in the
1850 California senatorial battle.
The article said merely that
Mr.. Nixon was designated the
Republican candidate in the
senatorial election" and won in
a lightning campaign"
The article said that during
the 1852 campaign Mr.. Nixon
was confronted with a spec
tacular accusation" that a
group of California business
men had contributed $18,235
to pay the expenses of his
election" Mr.. Nixon
acknowledged existence of the
fund. to meet office and other
expenses, in a nationwide
telecast.
The article said that in this
telecast, Mr.. Nixon revealed
that the Democratic candidate
for the presidency, Mr.. Adlai
E. Stevenson, had benefited
from an identical electoral
fund when he campaigned for
the post Of Governor Of Illi-
nois."
Mr.. Stevenson acknowledged
after he became gov
ernor, a fund to pay other
State officials additions to what
he regarded as their low State
salaries.
Lavish Praise for Nixon
Discussing Mr.. Nixon's &C
tivities as Vice President, the
article said he had assigned
himself the job of administra-
ton spokesman and principal
liaison man in Congress. 1t
added:
1T was thus that Mr.. Nixon,
helped in his delicate task by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

his great skill in maneuver,
tireless. advising the President
and fighting his battles in Con-
gress, rapidly became one of
the best informed, the most
important and most effective
men in the Presidents en-
courage.
I'm this capacity. he took
part competently in the con-
ception and working out OF
American policy, both domestic
and foreign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

dency Of Teamster Joint coun-
ell Is.
The 2o-man AFL-CIO exec
utive council meanwhile braved
low Temperatures and choppy
seas to take a brief cruise in
the Atlantic aboard the USS
Ranger. an aircraft carrier
now undergoing shakedown
runs. After a day Of resting up
from their sea-going exertions,
the executive council will board
buses Monday for the 20O-mile
run to Cape Canaveral. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

in an article tracing Mr.. Nixon'S
controversial political career
that the qualities of ''frankness
and sincerity" are accorded by
unanimous opinion to Richard
Nixon
Calling Mr.. Nixon a work
horse" and "a man who never
rests" the publication said the
Vice President sometimes is
criticized as a lone wolf"
But whatever he may be, I"
the article continued, she is to-
day the spokesman for the adj
ministration and modern Re-
publicaniSm' dear to President
Eisenhower. A thoughtful
spokesman. gifted with sense
of responsibility which mani
tested itself in the course of
q brilliant career"
Explanation by USIA
Saying that Mr.. Nixon may
become President IF illness
again strikes President Eisen-
hover, or if he is designated
to lead the Republican troops
into battle in 1860 and if he
wins" the article continued:
Whatever might be the cir
cumstances of his eventual ac-
cession to the post of Chief
Executive, Richard Nixon will
have served his apprenticeship
as a statesman under the best
possible conditions"
Frank Dennis, information
director of the USIA, said he
was informed the article was
prepared in anticipation that
Mr.. Nixon might head the
American delegation to the
NATO conference. The article.
published December Is, said
in the lead paragraph that Mr..
Nixon would have headed the
American delegation" II Mr..
Eisenhower had been unable
to attend.
Mr.. Dennis said this was a
"hedge" required because the
printing was done when it was
uncertain Mr.. Eisenhower
would attend. Mr.. Dennis said
further that during the 1856
presidential campaigns the
magazine had carried articles
on both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Dem
ocratic nominee.
Policy Committee Gets Article
The Democratic National
Committee. which came across
the article in a routine check
of USIA activities, forwarded a
copy and translation to the
Senate Democratic Policy Com
mittee. There was no immedi-
ate indication of what action
the policy group might take, if
any.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
of Texas, the Democratic leader
and chairman. Of the policy
committee. was not available
for comment. Senator john
son led the fight last year when
Senate Democrats forced a sub
stantial slash in USIA funds.
A political speech critical Of
the Democrats that Arthur
Larsen. then the agency's head,
made in Hawaii figured in the
testimony taken before the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee hearings on the agency's
money bill.
Democrats have been ex-
tremely critical Of Mr.. Nixon's
political campaigning in the
past. The party's national
committee once set up what it
called a chamber of he 5"
consisting Of printed excerpts
from Mr.. Nixon's speeches in
the 1854 congressional cam
paign when Democratic leaders
accused the Vice President Of
implying that their party was
soft on communism.
Former President Truman
contended that Mr.. Nixon had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Poll Shows Labor
Willing to Halt
|Woge-Price Spiral
BY JACK BOYLE
Director. Trendey News Poll

NEW YORK, February a.
American labor wants a halt
in the wage-price spiral, this
weeks Trendex News Poll dis
closes.
An overwhelming majority
Of union men and their fami-
lies polled believe unions should
not ask for pay rises or new
benefits during the rest of the
year if industry will agree not
to raise prices.
An even heavier majority of
unorganized people would like
to see such a truce in the wage
price struggle.
ALI over America, Trendex
interviewers have been asking
a representative cross-section
of the people: do you think
that for the balance Of this
year at least, labor unions
should agree not to ask for in
creaSes in wages or benefits II
industry will agree not to raise
prices?"
Those interviewed were also
asked whether the principle
Garner in the family was a.
member Of a labor union, per-
hitting q division Of answers
between those union-oriented
and others. The answers, in
percentages:
Union Other Total
Yes ------81.5 88.1 85.4
No ----z. 1875 11.9 14.6
Explanations of answers re-
vealed two deep trends: a fear
that constant rises in wages
and prices would bring dis
astrous imitation, and a fear
that continuation of wage
price increases would worsen
the present slump. Many
seemed to feel that their pres
ent sources of income were in
jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

A word TO the wise-from
Internal Revenue Service
Taxpayers claiming exemp-
tiOns for close relatives on
their 1857 returns should
check the instructions care
fully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

they viii inspect the Govern.
ment's guided missile test in-
stallation.
Business Of the AFL-CIO
group is expected to wind up
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Democrats Study Loyish
USIA Praise of Nixon
By the Associated Press

Democrats have under review United Information
Agency publication describing Vice President Nixon glowing
terms the thoughtful spokesman Of the Eisenhower
sration and possibly the President.
The bi-monthy magazine Informations and Documents
printed French by the USIAs cultural in Paris said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. C. 40
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Sufecrockers Get
$4,000 ot AT Base

GREENvmLE, 8. C., July 2
H9.-Burglars who "knew what
they were doing" cracked a
pay day-enriched safe, at Dom
aldson Air Force Base Monday
night and pulled Of South
carolina's largest bank bur-
elary Of recent years. The loss
was discovered yesterday.
The Donaldson ALB branch
Of Peoples National Bank Of
Greenville-set the loot at
about $4,000. Bank oShcials
and the FBI said an audit had
not been completed.
Branch Manager Tommy
Owens said the burglars
cleaned out the safe Of its cur
reney." The loot included cash
and bonds. The Greenville
County sheriff's ofiice said the
take also included $4,000 in
new 10 and 20-dollar bills.
FBI Agent Hal Welborn said
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Former ms Men
Sturt Bureau

A group Of former Washing
ton bureau newSmen of the now
defunct International News
Service today announced for
nation of a specialized news
and feature service here under
the name Of News Associates,
Inc.
Herbert Gordon. former Far
Eastern editor of ms, will head
the organization. Mr.. Gordon
said the service is aimed at
regional coverage for news
papers, radio and television
stations which do not have
Washington bureaus.
In addition to the Washing
ton news service, MAI is capa-
BILE of handling queries to key
cities throughout the United
States and principal cities in
Japan and Europe. ms and
United Press merged six weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Chino Reds
Curb 'TruveI
By Diplomats

LONDON, July 2 R).--The
Chinese Communists clamped
restrictions on travel by for
eign diplomats yesterday. There
was no explanation. but the ac-
ton set off a round Of specula-
ton here that the Reds may
have something to hide,
Radio Belgrade reported that
foreign diplomats in Peiping
were notified they must get
special passes to travel outside
a radius Of IL miles. Il.
The Yugoslav Communist
Party newspaper Borba re-
ported recently there had been
mas arrests on the Chinese
mainland. Several Western
countries with embassies in
China have disclosed sudden
and unexplained disappear
anceS of Chinese servants.
AL these happenings added
fuel to the speculation.
1t has been apparent that
the Chinese Communist regime
has swung over to a tougher
attitude abroad. The Red Chi
nese have been in the front Of
the campaign against. Yugo-
slavia and other so-called re-
visionist groups,
Western diplomatic sources
also were speculating that So
Wet Premier Khrushchev may
be planning a visit to Peiping
within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
LAW RESTRICTS
HITCHHIKERS TO
SIDE or ROAD

A law 10 curb overzeal-
Gus hitchhikers those who
dart into trafiic lanes TO
solicit rides ~ was passed
by the Montgomery County
Council yesterday.
The law, which win 90
into effect on July IS, re-
uuires hitchhikers to do
their thumbing from the
side Of the road. OF the
main travelled portion Of
any public street or high
way"
County officials and po-
lice proposed the ordinance
after receiving complaints
that teen-age boys solicit
ing rides at major subur-
ban intersections were be-
coming a nuisance.
The ordinance provides
q penalty Of a $40 fine or
IL hours in Jail.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Hawaii Action
UnIikeIYM' So
~ tins Associated PresS
Hawaii statehoOdY next year.


Hawaii statehood? next year.
perhaps, but not this year.
That was the appraisal today
Of members Of Congress close
to the situation in the wake Of
final congressional approval Of
statehood for Alaska.
In the Senate, where q COM
mittee-approved Hawaii state
hood bill is on the calendar.
Democratic Whip Mansfield Of
Montana. conditioned further
Senate action on House passage
Of the Hawaii bin.
In the House, Representative
OBrien, Democrat OF New York.
chairman Of the Territories
Subcommittee, said q favorable
vote In the House Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs is
the most that can be hoped for
this year.
Considering prior commit
ments, that vote is expected
about July ., or possibly a week
later.
In the view Of Mr.. O'Brien
and other House members. that
does not leave enough time to
get the bill through the House
and to outlast a possible talk
fest in the Senate.
Mr.. O'Brien said in his judg-
ment it would be wise not TO
try to force the Hawaii bill
through this year, and thus risk
failure that might hurt the
chances of bringing Hawaii in
to the Union.
Delegate Burns. Democrat of
Hawaii, clung to some hope
that Congress could act on the
Hawaii bill this year. He said
if the bill is not passed this
session, he would ask the Inter-
ior Committees of both the
House and Senate to make on
the-ground studies in Hawaii
/ this fall.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SUBWAYS ADD
DRY-CLEANING
SLOT MACHINES

NEW YORK, (P.-The
latest thing in subway
vending machines:
Put a quarter in a slot,
put your dirty clothes in a
locker, come back on your
way home. put some more
money in the slot and take
out your dry cleaned gar
mentS.
The Transit Authority
said yesterday it is try
ing out the idea for three
months. at a Brooklyn sub
way station. in cooperation
with a private drycleaning
firm. If it clicks. the units
will be installed in 4S7 sta
tions.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Man FutOIIy Stobbed.
Suspect Is Churqed

Thomas Henry Goblin, 40. OF
9i2 Liberty street S.W.. died at
the District General Hospital
early today several hours after
he was found stabbed at Sixth
and E streets S.W., police said.
They said they arrested Rob-
ert Page. a.. Of 443 Eighth
street S.W.. and charged him
with homicide.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Morris Of Lawton in a dog fight
with former Representative
Victor Wickersham of Mangum.
With only one precinct out,
Mr.. Morris was ahead, 34,169
to 1865. making q runoff a
certainty.
Prohibition Big Issue
The 11-man Democratic Gov
ernor's race was featured by
strong debate over Oklahoma's
liquor prohibition. Mr.. Atkin-
son, a Midwest CITY builder
making his first political race,
made no issue of repeal, but Mr..
Edmondson advocated a quick
State vote on the question.
In 2,813 of 3.233 precincts re-
ported, Mr.. Atkinson polled 92,-
009 votes to 84,519 for Mr.. Ed
mondson, Tulsa County attor-
ney.
Campaigning for a 'young
man for a young State" Mr..
Edmondson would be Oklaho-
mas youngest Governor if
elected. In so years of State
hood Oklahoma has never had
a Republican Governor. Mr.. Ed
mondson is the younger brother
of Representative Ed Edmond
son of Muskogee.
In the see-saw balloting, State
Senator George Miskovsky, who
campaigned strongly for legal
sale Of liquor, was third with
71,069 votes.
Ferguson Tops G. o. P. Race
Phil Ferguson of Woodward
led the four-man Republican
ticket with 1883 votes to
1859 for c. E. Barnes of Nor
man. He won without q runoff
apparently.
Others in the Democratic
Governors race and their vote
totals:
B. v. Samples, 649; Bill
Harkey, speaker of the Okla
homa House, 1876; State Sen
ator Jim Rinehart. 32.709: Bill
Doenges, 50,894; Joe H. Barber.
999 William o. Coe. twice a
runoff candidate, 62,984; An
drew Wilcoxen. l1,573; A. B.
Mcdonald, 1922.
Gov. Raymond Gray, who by
law cannot succeed himself
after four years, kept strict
public neutrality in the Cover
nor's race.
1t. Gov. Cowboy Pink Will
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Mrs. BOrgnine Files
Maintenance Suit

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July
2 (R.--Actor Ernest Borg
mines wife is suing him for
separate maintenance. She
says he told her he doesn't
want to live with her any more.
Her suit. filed here yesterday
asked custody Of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Allison, 6, and a fair
share of community property,
She estimated the Academy
Award-winning actors 1858
earnings at more than $500. 900,
The couple married in Brook
lyn. N. Y, in September. 1919
They separated last April 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Muureen O'Huru
Drops Libel Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
2 tP).-Maureen OHara has
dropped her million dollar libel
suit against Confidential Mag
azine.
The rehaired actress sued
over an article which became
one Of the big issues in last
years criminal libel action
against the magazine. Her at
torney announced yesterday
the suit was being dropped, but
gave no details Of the settle
ment.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

the burglary appeared to be the
work Of more than one person,
'They knew what they were
doing" he added.
There was no burglar alarm
on the big. old safe, nor was
there an alarm in the bank.
which Is situated In a frame
building housing the base
finance otiices. Mr.. Welborn
said the burglars limmied q
rear door to enter the bank.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

liams faces a runoff with
George Nigh of McAlester with
l29,566 TO 63.157.
Winning Democratic con-
lgressional nominations were
Tom Steed, Shawnee John
Jarman, Oklahoma City; Carl
Albert, McAlester.
Republican Representative
Page Belcher, Enid, and Demo-
Icrat Ed Edmondson, Muskogee,
were unopposed in the prir
maries.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Atkinson, Edmondson
Top OkIohono Vote

OKLAHOMA CITY July tP-W. p Bill Atkinson a
millionaire who campaigned behind team of Shetland ponies
and 32year-od Howard Edmondson county attorney Will
meet in Democratic rlinof for Governor July 22
Their featured primary yesterday in which the
only real congressional Representative Toby
Evening star., 1958-07-02

PUPPY. beagle. female. black and tan;
ans to Judy. near gravel pit on
Edsall rds Annandela,e Va; reward.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
LOST
Prohibition Big Issue

BIRD, cockateel, yellow he AIDED; in s
Arltngton. SUM- June 20; reward
Evening star., 1958-07-02

EARRINGS, blue aud silver, in George-
town or taxi. OV 3-2532 after
Evening star., 1958-07-02

DOC, male bird dog on setter type.
white with brown SpotS. WA. 7-4059.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

RATCHET SET, ss-inch, in green box;
vic. Western ave mr. 49th st, nv,
sun. noon Ii T-6q23
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Rockville,
Md.

1851 Rockville Pike,
Hwy. z4o
Naval Hospital
Serving the
Bethesda Rockville Arso
Evening star., 1958-07-02

EARRING, blue star. vicinity 2nd and
Independence sc. Reward. Ii.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26

David Jones climbed 10 the fig pole in
front Of the Post Office and fixed the
roue so Virzinip could run the flas 10
AGAIN. Tt is 5000 to see it waving in
the wind every doy. DaviG earned 500 for
this difficu lob.
Virginia md lloyd went aWay FOR the week
end to visit IN Kingman. They stayed at
Carter and Tou-o's house in Kingman and
he ped wi tn the work IS Toura hos been
sick. They cane home Nondey mornins.
Thare ara lots Of new punpies in Supai IS
three dogs have had biz 1itters the past
)thrae days.
Mr.. Collins he's been cry busy p1 wing SC
he cen plant some barley in the fields
acr oss from the Pest Office. Popcorn and
sw3=t pototoes Will be put in the ploce
north Of thu Store. The popcorn will be
sone which WAS sent to Kim from lowe by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ambroz who visited in
Supai several years ago.
More p1ayers ere enjoyina the basketball
games every aft7rnoon. Ralph Paya, Chick
Putesoy, Guy Norshall, Lorena Marshall,
Gertrude Lane and some others were seen
racing around the court.
The snail people IF S,roai have place to
play basketball if they ant to Do SO. Mr..
Collins nut 10 goal fer then end they
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26
Le tier X * x X x x x

A letter came in the mail yesterday from
Mr.. Henry Boysen who lives in Kingman, Ariz
Phi lbert Wetehomigie who lives wi tn him.
lied the Kingman Grammar School fifth grade
basketball team to second l3psided (26-l4
victory over the fifth End sixth graders
from Bullhead City. Phi1bert scored IL
points. He hes become the leading scorer in
his team S perfect season Of two interscho-
lastic contests. Congra tulations to
Philbert! And thanks to Henry for sending
this news to the Sports gdito Of the Su-
PAL Weekly News!
Supai Bible iii ssi on Notes
Now that the days are getting warmer, we
Will begin our Sunset Hymn Sing Service
again. Every Sunday, ct \ P.E., we Will
meet st the Chapel for good gospel hymn
sing. All ere welcome.
Regular Services
Church & Sunday scho0l--Sunday- AN.
Sunset Hymn Sing. .Sunday---4 u.
hildren's bic Club. -. 1uesdpy End Thurs.
at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer Meetings. Wedne sday---3 Pm.
Teachers Training Glass. .Friday---5 P.N.
dac
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26
Show Toni ght

Tomorrow night---Thursday, Feb. 9th, there
Will be free show st the School. Mrs.
Avalon Dagg9tt, Of Los Angeles, California,
vino has visited in Supai several times,
mailed these two films to thu people Of Su-
pai to enjoy They are: "Navejo Canyon
Country" and Viewers Of the Vest" The
show will start st 7:5C as the days are
longer now md people eat suup@r later.
*%***%%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Post Daughter Rulers
Council Instulis Officers

Installation services for the
newly elected officers ~ the Anna
Jackson Past Daughter RIDERS
Council were beld az the e,lks Han,
70g nondo A. on January 8
with the district deputy Anna
scroegaB conducting the service
Officers Installed are Luclla
Cameron loyal daughter ruler.
Mary Charity loyal vice daughter
ruler Gertrude willis. loyal as
dataut daughter ruler, Emmal,ne
White, loyal chaplain; Beulah
C'uuze financial secretary Susan
TudaH recording secretary. Flor
once goodeu. treasurer, Barbara
warren gatcigeeper Katherine
Williams doorkeepcrs Mary
Props. escort
Trustees are Venus TnaIoy
chairman; Roberta Tyler and
Belinda Washington
Following the installation ecrc-
muuy, refreshments and social
hour wure enjoyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
BaHaIS TO HtAR
LECTURE ON WORLD
RELIGION DAY

}od Hooks Have been open.
Ell win be the theme uf a public
lcgt1}e ny Mrs Ieenara Elrtu
Chairman 81 tho tahal Assembly
Of Minneapolis iu observance az
the uatb anniversary 1t World Re.
bEin pas al the uahai Center
$50 South tnts strset GA sun.lag
st q 30 PM
Members ~ the Habal wortd
Faith ia over $50 countries ana
dependencies in the world cote
bratr world Religion Day ia order
% testify 20 their conviction that
the foundation ~ al true religion
e ane ~ proclaimed hy nabau
uah Founder ~ the nahaI saith
over 100 yvsrs ago The unity q
religion becomea apparent accord
ms e The teachings ~ the Faith
when man can psrvviye that Divine
Revelation has been progressive
tirSt the God Of one people then
the Cod 81 nations and empires and
now the God 1f mankind
Apart frem spiritual unity ln
worship 81 The onc God humanlt,
cna flRa no justice OF peace IA
bats afurm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ZION MISSION AIRY SOCIETY
min FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR JANUARY THIRD

The Senior Missionary Society
If 2fon Baptist church held les
first general meeting 81 the year
on Friday January 1865. st
II am At the church. with the
president Mrs Celogua Fraction
presiding
Following the business traDsac
ton a social hau was enjoyed
during wagh aUt EwuE officers
Mrs N Lytle and Mrs NJ Owens
were hoDared and each presented
with a EiFl as a token % spprccia-
ton ~ their services
fbr following visitors were pres
est Mrs NJ C Coaweli ~ uolsey
Memorial church. Mrs r. Red
dick wsvmsn AME church Mrs
NJ l. IuB Glendale Seventh pay
Adventist church Rev 81 HeoHar-
SON Nj A Owens Mrs A Mccoy
Mrs Rsuby Williams ana Rev
sui Mrs n W Bolts Sr. all ~
Zian ard meubrrs az ths Mission
AIRY Society
rhs next meeting ai iar esglsty
wiz he March 8 AZ { n.u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
CHURCH
NEWS
ST JAMES AMF

From the Book o. Philippians
came the sermon for Sunday jan
uary 18th delivered by Rev J L.
Clover Brethren / count not
myself % have apprehended; But
this one thing ! 90. forgetting
those things which are behind and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before.
The Cathedral Choir sang, Die
With q Staff in my Hand with
Bradford Benner soloist. Walk
Together Children" and 'Gloriest
Ia HIS Name The Youth Choir
sang. Hes Wonderful" with
Pauline starks doing the solo and
Nlkd starks at the piano. Guest
soloists we're Mr. Robert Cox who
sang, Bless This House, and
Miss MarceIene Henderson.
We ask your prayers for the sick
81 the church
Sunday afternoon, the 81. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP held their
installation services az St James
Judge L. II Bennett Installed Mr.
l.. n Carter as president
We welcome all who visited our
hurch today
Slkh starks, reporter