davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

$50 billion foreign aid program
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Nc
Elroy told the House Foreign
Affairs Committee the Defense
Department is directing re-
search into outer space travel
until the Government decides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

100 miles and travels faster
than twice the speed Of sound.
Powered by q ramjet engine. it
has . level flight ceiling higher
than any known bomber.
Steering Highly Accurate
The missile has a sophisti.
Gated steering intelligence sys-
tenn that has been highly accu-
rate even at the weapon
extreme range.
A super-radar Is in charge OF
the Talos until the missiles
homing system senses a target
and takes control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
SPRINc.FALL SUITS-F ST.

8 - S6O.95 BENCHwORK SUITS.
new double breasted grey models,
reRular lI3S. 1889. l/40: long
1879, LAO S34. O8
3-s69. 06 IVY MODEL GABARDINE
Suits. olive shade, regular 1855,
1877, 1898 ------- S34. A8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

efelier family had made substAnt-
la contributions 70 the NAAcP.
Winthrop Rockefeller, who Is
currently aiding his brothers cam
paign Is reported TO have contn-
butsd sIo2 900 towards the acquisi-
ton and remodeling OF The head
quarters Of the National Urban
League in lower Manhattan
However. Congressman Powell,
who touched or the fireworks. told
the AME ministers al the Bethel
AME Church In Harlem that
Rockefeller was campaigning "ou
the basis Of philanthropy and that
he WAS doing nothing more than
mass production method OF try
Ing 10 buy the vote"
Powell Indicated that Negro
leaders in Arkansas had not been
able - get "a single bit Of coop,
Grafton from winthrop kochefel-
Ter In their long fight
The next day former President
Harry Truman joined Governor
AyercIl Hartman and Powell in a
walking tour Of Harlem. An out
door rally was scheduled by Har-
lem Democrats In front o. the
Hotel Theresa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Rockefeller Cites
Millions Family
Cove To Colleges

New York city AMP - OBJ
Wously nettled because Of some
remarks made BY Congressman
Adam e Powell. Jr, Nelson A.
Rockefeller Republican candidate
for Governor Of New York, told
reporters that his family had given
over $50 million for Negro eduea
ton
4 am reiuctant 10 say this .
stated Mr. Rockefeller. hut events
Ia the past tweuty-foir hours
force me 10 make a statement.
Il don't like 10 talk about this =
I never have before but my fam
ily has given more than SIS mil
lion 20 Negro colleges
TIN very proud Of these con.
trbutions to the Negro cause
II arm correcting transformation
about my own record I have nc
Intention Of throwing stones. There
iB too much important work "a
spend time singing stones"
Rockefeller later spoke before
the Empire State Baptist Mission.
AIRY Convention AZ the Metropolitan
Baptist Church IN Harlem
II have insisted" he told his
Negro listeners in al my bus,
mess sndcayors that Negroes hay,
equal opportunity for jobs and Il
Is one u the great satisfactlons Of
my life that a number Of them ar,
moving steadily up on the econ
umic eacalator In the organization,
where / have some control
Roy wilkins and Attorney Thur
good Marshall pointed ont aubse
qusntly 20 newsnen that the Rock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

organizations in the human rela-
tions field
The Councils first annual com.
munion breakfaa, and election Of
officers vii take place at the
Church of 81. Peter claver on
Sunday. November o The day viii
begin with Mass al 30. break.
fast nesting IN the parish hail
viii follow AZ $50 Principal
speaker AZ the breakfast viii be
james w Dorsey Milwaukee
attorney Mr. Dorsey was one Of
the two recipients of the 1861
James J Hosy Award This award
ia presented annually BY the Cath
olie Intsrracial Council Of Ncv
York 20 two Catholic laymen OF
women, honoring distinguished
service and notable achievement
in the field ~ intsrrncial justice
Persons Interested In more in,
formation about the Council an1
los work are invited 70 call Mr.
James a. T.endon tenn porary
chairman, at Midway e-562s. OF
Miss Patricia pariln, temporary
secretary. n Midway s-o262
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

The Council exists 70 bring a
Catholic voice IN the community 70
the problems involved IN relations
between persona n different racial
groups II viii be the task u the
Council 20 make more widely
ka0wn the f,alneas Of Catholic
teaching on racial matters. both
in cooperation with other Catholic
examinations and also With civic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

terraciai Council Of The Twin
cities.
The recently formed group,
which includes members from both
~ Paul and Minneapolis. IN The
3gth Catholic Interraciai Council
20 be formed in The United States
each council IL an Independent or.
Ranization but IL patterned as b
aim and activities. after the parent
CouncB II New York city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ron THE GENERAL WELFARE

FOR HE GENERAL WELFARE
NE ~onsi'Jtono choose
IN
The Wk
TIE Ngcd The be
conducted ~ the
a
n9scrse
ewaz-e fsits
Bethel n the irt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
ron LABOR

Sar9s'Arn Toy Wee believes
~ atfa fa as nrssbe
1nked arntv q The fte tha t3e5tao
heaung tart ased
* af 81
yesh
HNti better icls.atno DC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

~Ssna,sfz Cssz-r,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Luger Named
Chaplain cofhoIie
lnfeYoce Council

Archbishop William o. Brady,
ETD, Of 81. Paul. has announced
the appointment ~ tho Rev Am
old Luger. pastor of the Church
OF st. Peter clayer, S. Paul, as
first chaplain Of the Catholic In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
FoR CONsERN



pro- y rs
h ecu 2 Nts S d p tB
. FEEDER seteaog S T8A u a cu
81 No eFaudA rLw Housing ~ .ea a.re
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT

10 We hos s p q public
ss sT 1~-s
cpd R " ! @ button eh
70
- o-"-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
ron SMALL BUSINESS

So1Qsfan ordh
consistently Woftea
srane
Tls Tow hos hnseH
Pc toll uH,1isy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
FOR InE FARMER

s.ga,,'o ", We hos saad te p ee1tO ppo me Form
tas ~ N" h"i ~
sns7 q torn ea @ @n5 security end saotssd re so ssry
freau
r eots ou 1l es0r Roy vi" hos Congress
5rrsN eN8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
EOn WORLD PEACE

is wut
o aveft so1r oud
eco teir e3fey r1ar interest
tig lf3 slokle
to n
rgtrty
ehe ~os ~ vad soaans o. cra7e~s r1 thor rosy r1
o ss'ernHotcr
ripx Caaeusssu Hf rrors iha afn raao7 - q
ksM}csr tsi s-afEa8nE H re ~'skt'
Cosg-eaa- H ha sar3 ~ ssd cosae7r a az Z
ard oh s gsf-e yaaSs ynsf
rg,ffsGv -Pf E7tsHfs h -rrsay at
trs froel, esr s-s set fr- ha
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

the Missoula and Kalispell Chambers
of Commerce and their respective
daily newspapers and we should give
some credit to some of our local
service clubs also.
After reading recent press releases
and listening to opponents speaking
here today in opposition to uniform
and overall systematic development
of our water resources, l am con-
vinced that if I take a grizzly bear
hide and a sack of fish down here
on main street tomorrow l can get
much more value for them on mer-
chandise than can for good old
American payroll dollars. These op-
position groups are in favor of bill
to enlarge the Bob Marshall Wilder
ness area by approximately one mil
lion acres, which means one million
acres of forest products out of COM
mercial production but were opposed
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

vite new industry to Montana in re-
CARDS to the private power company
dams down stream from Hungry
Horse in Montana. Hungry Horse has
proven that you need multi-purpose
dams that will and can produce an
abundance of low priced power to
entice new industry to this area.
There is room in Western Montana
for all of us, including industry, agri-
culture, tourist and recreation, pro-
viding our water resources are de-
veloped in uniform systematic way,
giving consideration to all mankind,
and the Columbia River Development
Corporation Act of 1859 should be
given the support of the people of
Western Montana because with pas
sage of this act all this could be
realized.
In closing l wish to convey to SEN
ator Neuberger and his committee the
support of the people l represent in
his effort in regards to passage of
this very constructive act.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
GaIIafin Has Wide
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the other business properties have
been increased to reflect more nearly
true value.
Korsland, who was pinch-hitting for
Garfield Sen. Charles H. Mahoney,
in opening his presentation stated
that under the 1857 law, the local
county commissioners are responsible
for seeing that uniform classification
of all property is accomplished; that
the State Board of Equalization sets
the standards for carrying out the
work in the Sc counties.
He also said that on rural property,
the classification is based on the 1885
SIS twenty-year period in order to OBJ
tain the most nearly true production
picture possible in determining the
classification a tract of farm land
should be placed in as a preliminary
to establishing valuation for assess
ment purposes.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
WILDLIFE GROUPS HAVE
ACHIEVED ONE GOAL"

Flathead Fish and Wildlife, Inc
and some other sportsmen groups
are, and always have been, bitterly
opposed to multi-purpose federally
built dams. Why, l don't know, our
only federal built dam in Montana is
one of the most popular fishing spots
in Montana today, and others would
be the same. These same sportsmen
groups who continually oppose uni
form development of our water re-
sources, have in my opinion, achieved
one goal, and that is, they have made
it possible for man to hunt the year
around in Western Montana, for two
months in the fall he hunts for deer
and elk and the other ten months he
hunts for a job. These sportsmen
groups have been ably assisted in
this respect by other such groups as
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Continued From Page One)

periods Cabinet Gorge was now feas.
ible. About four years ago Washing.
ton Water Power Company again ap-
piled to the Federal Power Commits
sion, this time for a license to con-
struct Noxon Rapids Dam. Again,
their reasons were the same, Hungry
Horse storage water makes this site
feasible. Noxon Rapids Dam is vir-
tually completed and will go on the
line in 1869.
These last two dams have not left
one watt of electric energy in Mon
tana, the opposition appearing here
today knew that this power would be
transmitted to Washington Water
Power Company operations area to
be distributed, we knew and Wash
ington Water Power Company made
no secret about it. But oddly enough,
not one protest was raised at the
time these licenses were applied for
Just few months ago Montana Pow
er Company applied for a license to
rebuild the Thompson Falls Dam and
add more generators, doubling the
output there, reason given was the
same, upstream storage Of Hungry
Horse made this possible.
We reasoned that if the one and
only multi-purpose dam built on the
Columbia Drainage in Montana pro-
duced all these benefits, plus bene-
fits derived from new industry that
cheap and abundant power brought
to the Flathead area what would
other federal built dams do, such as
Glacier View, Spruce Park and Para
disc. Paradise alone would double
again the generating potential of
those dams downstream from it in
Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
WHAT BENEFITS ONE.
BENEFITS ALL NV STATES

We also reasoned that downstream
benefits in our neighboring states in
the Pacific Northwest is a benefit to
us. For an example, take the Kali
spell, Whitefish and Columbia Falls
area, what is good for one of those
communities is good for all of them
The aluminium plant bears out that
fact. By the same token, what is good
for one Pacific Northwest state is
good for all Pacific Northwest states.
In a press release of last week in
the Kalispell daily newspaper, a
speaker for one of the service clubs
here in town made the statement in
referring to S 3114 "What Washing
ton and Oregon wants, Montana does
not want" My answer to him is this:
Brother The people of Montana
want the same things in life as the
people of Washington and Oregon,
and that is progress, job security and
all the other benefits that the people
sf this great country of ours have
serived for and have achieved, and
the people of Western Montana will
not stand by and watch our economy
and progress be hampered by a few
businessmen on main streets of our
larger Western Montana cities be-
cause of their own selfish interests
and those selfish interests of large
private power companies.
We also looked at the recreation
benefits of Hungry Horse Dam and
the tourist attraction compared to
other dams in Montana.
can recall, as others here today |
can, that prior to the construction of
Hungry Horse Dam, that it is doubtful
that 500 people visited that area in
all of one summer, now you can drive
around Hungry Horse lake on any
week day during the summer months
and see that many people in one day
enjoying recreational benefits of that
lake. There were over forty cabin
site leases issued this year on Hungry
Horse lake where prior to Hungry
Horse lake not one single lease was
issued in that area for recreational
purposes
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

to a sixty thousand acre reservoir
at Paradise Dam, which acreage is
practically all cheat grass and rocks.
1t just doesn't make sense. One op-
ponent made the statement that if
this bill should be passed by Con-
gress we would have to take boat
out of Montana. My answer is we
have been missing the boat too long
now.
The people of Montana should be
thankful that such men as Senator
Neuberger and our other great sena-
tors of the Pacific Northwest are
spending their time and effort en-
deavoring to have our federal gov
ernment help US develop our great
undeveloped water resources that en-
able the people of Western Montana
to progress along with our neighbor-
ing states in the Pacific Northwest.
ALL WILL BENEFIT FROM
UNIFORM DEVELOPMENT
The opposition here today can not
show one. single reason that will in
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIf
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutfon Cooperative Association
Union Elevator eompany-GaIata
Equity co-operatv
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
ALL WILL BENEFIT FROM
UNIFORM DEVELOPMENT

The opposition here today can not
show one. single reason that will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Soviet, Seven Allies
Aqree on Economics

MOSCOW, Sunday. May rs
R.-The Soviet Union and its
seven East European Com
munist allies announced today
they have agreed to coordinate
their economic machinery
They did not spell out the form
the coordination will take.
A communique following a
4-day conference here of the
Soviet bloc's Council of Eco
nomic Mutual Aid was more of
q declaration of intentions in
generalized terms than con-
crete agreement between the
eight Communist countries.
1t did not appear to bring
any closer a dream of economic
coordination that the Com
munist bloc has been talking
about since World War II.
(The text Of the commune
que as published by the Tass
News Agency in Warsaw said
: the countries agreed to stress
heavy industry production
and to mesh their econo-
mics under overall programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

drafted by the council. The
move was to help Red China
and other less weaker Com
munist countries speed up
industrialization, the commu-
nique said.
(Although Red China is
not a member of the coun-
ell, it agreed to coordinate
its national plans with coun-
Gil programs, the commune
que added.)
Communist Yugoslavia die
not participate in the discus.
sions. Neither 1t nor the Com.
munist worlds dispute ovel
Titoism was mentioned in thu
communique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

existing corporation and excise
tar rates.
Behind this decision would
be q somewhat brighter eco
ncmic picture in May. support
ing the Presidents view that
the recession Is fiattenine out.
While cautious In their pre-
dictions. Government econom-
lists expect May win show "a
distinct Improvement" over
April. while as yet the pic
ture is not one OF general Inn
provement." said one eco
nomist, there are increasing
spots Of encouragement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Of Arkansas. Ia getting set 10
consider the tax question. A
closed session may be held
Thursday for this purpose.
Before the tax-writing group
Is the immediate question Of
what 10 do about continuing
present corporation and excise
tax rates. They are scheduled
10 drop 70 pre-Korean War
levels after June 80 unless ex-
tended.
Income Tax Views
The committee would expect
70 have the administration's
views on these matters. This.
in turn. likely would cali for
Mr.. Eisenhower TO send 10
Congress his recommendation
about tax-cutting proposals In
general, including those involy-
ing individual income taxes.
For several months the
White House has been under
pressure for across-therboard
tax cuts as q means Of stimu-
lating business. Some Of the
pressure has come from adj
ministration officials concerned
over unemployment. which
totaled 81 million in April. and
declining industrial produc-
ton.
Delays Decision
Mr.. Eisenhower. however.
held OF q decision pending
Qualification of the economic
situation. Informed congress
sional sources now expect he
win speak out against any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Tax Cut Decisions
May Come This Week
ny CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

The House Ways and Means Committee this week may
force decision by President Eisenhower and his advisers
whether sponsor cuts IN order bolster the economy
The committee headed by Representative Mills Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

general tax reduction. They
also expect the administration
10 ask for continuation OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

A Vanguard rocket-twin to the one which
successfully launched a satellite into space
in April-is moved into the grounds of the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts and Indus
tries Building. To facilitate the movement
yesterday from the Naval Research Labora-
tory, the rocket was divided into two parts.
In this picture, one of the sections is being
readied for delivery to the Smithsonian
Building-Star Staff Photo by Randolph
Routt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
LOST


white, female; since May j, N. Hri';
SO reward. IA. 2-6279.
DOG, brown cocker spaniel and wire
name Teddy" RA. 3-5S2S'
DOGS, hounds t2), near Pomonkey.
No one white with black ears
reward. Cherry s-7615 or Cherry
DOG. cocker spaniel, male, tan; vic.
of oxon Hill. CHI. s-40i2.
EARRNG-Evening May 20, east side
Of Conn. between. Porter and Ma
comb SITS, / emerald cut aquamarine
gennSassnnt caring .5nng Reward. Cali Elk,
EYEGLASSES. iady's: on Saturday in
sun, ri s-5s sssi afts store Mon Reward
Nay 81 from SlS' 1S esos PEI Pearson BEST. H.
zen 7 ngtSn; reward. To- $3.50 or
PARAKEET, yellow; vic. wis. ave
reward Cali FE. 3-5770.
PARAKEET. blue. and gray. Joey:
Iues. evening, vic. l4th and Ritten-
house; reward. RIA. 3-137s, after
rA .n. cBa. iaTaE Sos b I've ss S =. .
Queens Chapel I'd: reward. WA
7-304S
PARAKEET, blue, banded: lost sun,
May lS, pm. vic. Monroe st., Arl
Reward. ia. 5-5579.
WATCH, Gruen: In vicinity Of Seven
Corners or Westover: Friday pm. Re-
ward JE. 3-02l6.
WATCH, Lady Bulova; vic. 18th and
SITS; NV; reward for return. RE.
6-3967,
WATCH FOB, black and gold shield,
engraVed "Vasa July, /, 1921" Re
ward. no 2-4067.
FOUND
Dog Shepherd. male, tan and white.
KITTEN, yellow and white; vic. 1900
Dix; 3Qth st: ne. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
PUPPY, 2h months old: found am.
6/24, at Ala. and Penna. ayes. sc.
Owner call RE. $500.
PUPPY. black and white, female; vic.
Silver Spring Medical Building,
Tues. 10. 4-7651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Keeping Faith

Governor Faubus, running true to
form, has criticized the Little Rock
School Board for poStponing the opening
of Central High School until Septem-
Der is. He has accused the board of
ignoring the "will of the people," and
this, it seems to us, is additional evil
dence of the Governors curiouSly warped
approach to Little Rocks problem.
To be sure, the board could have
voted to open the school next Monday
on segregated basis. Thus, from the
segregationist viewpoint, it might have
gained some small, temporary advan-
tage. But the Supreme Court had con-
tinued the Little Rock case until Sep
TENDER II on the express understanding
that the school would not be opened
until the 18th. The board was under a
moral obligation to keep faith on this
point. This was also the sensible thing
to do, for, as its own attorney stated,
the essential requirements are utmost
patience and good faith on the part of
all concerned" We think the board
did the right thing and the rational
thing Governor Faubus to the contrary
notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Economic Stock Taking

The "back to work" mood that is
additionally associated with the pass
ing Of Labor Day offers a convenient
checkpoint for economic stock-taking.
For most lines of business activity, Au-
gust ordinarily is month of relative
doldrums, with September indices pro-
viding some tangible clues as to how
the calendar years statistics are likely
to read. This September will be COM
parably significant--an not less so be-
cause it starts with an upward impetus
that has been noticeable since the July
holiday.
There is evidence, in short, that the
recession which began in mid-l957 ac-.
tually reached its low point last April,
that the trend was irregular and uncer-
tain into July and that promising
foundation for recovery was established
during the summer. If September de-
velopmentS confirm this, the chances
will be bright for a strong fourth quar-
ter and the much-publicized 1888
recession will stand in the records as
the most severe but overall the shortest
during the postwar period
The showing of the steel industry
offers perhaps the best single picture
of the economic trend since last April.
In the final week Of that month, pro-
duction was down to 478 per cent of
capacity. In the final week of August,
it had reached 636 per cent and Iron
Age predicts it will be above 10 per cent
by early October. Since July 4, the
weekly increases have been unbroken
and August was the best month of the
year. Another key industry, construc-
ton, showed summertime gains Of more
than 20 per cent above the 1857 level.
Manufacturers new orders have been
gaining steadily since May. Liquidation
of inventories and the downturn in
business spending for new plants and
equipment both showed a slower pace in
recent weeks.
There is also the important question
of what is going to happen in the auto
mobile industry. With the Big Three
nearly ready to begin production of 1859
models, labor negotiations continue to
drag on without change. A strike in one
or more of the major companies could
cut steel orders, and renew uncertainty
in other lines. In addition, there re-
mains the question of consumer accept
ance whenever the new models roll of
the assembly lines although consumer
spending recently has shown signs Of
picking up.
This is, in summary, critical
month but with the balance Of evidence
! tending to be favorable. he