davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

be necessary for changing the
elections from annual to BIZ
ennial elections; that having
both plans available in the
same bill would make it ex-
tremely complicated, cunber-
some and difficult to under
stand. In view Of the time
element. no change was made.
Mr.. Krupsaw, in his origi-
nal letter to The Star, made
the nat statement that the
Virginia constitution pro-
vided that State elections
should be held in odd years
so that State and national is
sues would not compete for
attention and consideration.
! previously pointed out that
no such provision is found in
the Virginia constitution and,
as a matter of fact, / might
point out that 81 municipal
elections were held this year,
which Is an even year-in-
GLIDING such cities as Alex
andria, Richmond, Norfolk,
Danville and Lynchburg. OF
course, Arlington has been
holding elections for its
county board on even years
as well as odd years since
1888.
Mr.. Krupsaw attempts to
evade his own error by quot
ing me as saying that THE
Virginia constitution is silent
on the subject Of elections"
This / never said. I said then,
and repeat now, that Mr..
krupsaw was in error when
he originally stated that, The
Virginia constitution pro-
vided that State elections
should be held in odd years. >"
Mr.. Krupsaw, instead of
impersonally discussing the
merits of this matter, further
INDUCES in personalities and
accuses me Of bad faith in
selecting July Is for the
referendum. Mr.. Krupsaw
knows, or should know. that
legally it was impossible to
hold the referendum in No
vember if a changeover was
to be made effective at the
earliest possible date, since
the deadline for filing for
county board candidates is
July IS. 1t was necessary to
hold the referendum prior to
that date so that the out
come of the referendum
would be known prior to the
filing by the candidates and
so they would know whether
they were running for a
two-year or a four-year
term. The Arlington delega-
ton did not feel that 1t was
justified in subjecting the
voters to the expense of a
special election when the ma
chinery Of the primary could
) be used for that purpose.
Separate voting machines
will be available for those
who do not enter the primary
and there is no reason for
anyone to stay away from
the polls.
Mr.. KrupSaw says, THE
word will go out, it is plan
ned, and the referendum will
be approved by the faithful
organization few" Was this
statement-which is pure
demagoguery-made by Mr..
Krupsaw in the hope Of in
citing citizens to vote preju-
dice rather than the merits
Of the situation?
A majority of the legisla-
tive delegation favored the
even years because expert
ence had demonstrated that
most people go to the polls
on such years. The outcome
means nothing to me. and
whether It is even or odd
years actually has no per-
sonal significance. The real
question is whether it will
give us a better county gov
erment to elect our county
board biennially. rather than
annually, and this is for the
people to decide.
Charles r. Fenwick,
State Senator. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Sherman Adams defense
OF his dealings With indus
triallst Bernard ooldnne. be-
fore the House Legislative
Oversight Committee. was
based largely on two grounds.
First. that Mr.. Adams. AS
sistant 70 President Eisen-
hover. had followed "rou-
tine" and accepted procedure
IN seeking information for
Mr.. 0oldilne from the Fed
eral Trade Commission and
the Securities and Exchange
Commission: and second.
that Mr.. Adams did not ask
special favors for Mr.. Gold
fine from these Government
agencies.
Whatever else may be said
and Is said - about Mr..
Adams lack Of prudence"
and his indiscretion, there Is
no doubt he followed q prac-
tice almost as old as WASH
ington. Members Of Congress
and oficials Of the execu-
tive branch have seen TO II
that their constituents and
friends are given opportu-
mites to meet other ofncials
and to state their cases.
They also. as q common
practice, have asked infor-
nation for their constituents
and friends, and In q good
many cases have sought to
exert influence 10 get their
constituents and friends
what they wanted.
Critics Of Mr.. Adams con-
tend he did ask special
favors for Goldfine. That is
their Interpretation Of Mr..
Adams own testimony be-
fore the House committee.
But on the record as It now
exists there Is no evidence
that Mr.. Adams said: IT
want you TO do thus and
so for my friend. Mr.. Gold
fine" The information he
asked Of the Federal Trade
Commission, Mr.. Adams as
serted. was the kind Of in
formation he would have
asked for anyone else who
requested 1t and whom he
considered entitled to IL. No
more and no less.
Integrity Conceded
It is noticeable that many
Of Mr.. Adams critics freely
agree on his integrity and
admit they do not believe
Mr.. Adams was bought. "
Indeed, it Is incredible that
Mr.. Adams was peddling his
undoubtedly great influence
for hotel bills and the gift
Of an overcoat and oriental
rug.
The hearings and investi-
cations by the Legislative
Oversight Committee, so far
as they have gone. have
brought into the open at
tempts to put pressure on
and influence the decisions Of
agencies Of the Government
supposed to be independent
In their handling Of import
ant issues. some Of them in
volving millions Of dollars.
For example, the granting Of
TV channels. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Pen names mat be used "
letters carry tDriters correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to coBden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

the Federal Government. not the Dis
trict. should be paying the bin. or a
major share Of II, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Drinking Drivers

Nish Showers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

are pushed and the red tape has
been pulled Off Possibly il is a
good thing that We are shaken
into awakening TO our scientific
drowsiness and stagnancy coca.
si0naily lie; US hope that
our awakening. in the future.
doesn't come as II did on De.
cember :. 1871.
We would like to call your at.
tention this week to q new fca.
ture. In form of an advertisement
being sponsored jointly by The
Browning Mercantile. The Shcr.
burnc Mercantile and The Ola.
cier Reporter q weekly SEIZED.
ule Of the CJLH tclevision sta.
ton at Lethbridge.
CJLH is about the only station
received in this area. and they
carry as good . varied program
as can be seen. While their fire..
quency is put out over channel
Z. II is received here over channel
II. which is q technically We
are not acquainted with but
the main thing Is. VIC do receive
II.
We feel that the publication OF
their program will be of great
convenience IN rocciverS in this
area and will be Of benefit In
planning your evenings enter.
tainment. Therefore. We would
be greatly apprcciative II you
would mention to the sponsors
Of this schedule that you are
equally appreciative Of their
thoushtfulncss and expenditure
In making II available to you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

Weekly News Report On Doines
Under The Dome In Washington

program. The launching of Soviet
Sputniks bore out his contentious
dramatically and added weight to
his .utterances.
Symington was Secretary of the
Air Force under President Tru.
man. among other things. and Is
rated an expert on defense and
security matters He is also con.
ddered to be widely popular with
the voters In all sections.
Senator Frank Lausche of Ohio
Is a possible candidate and a pos.
sible choice. His independence
has won him the admiration Of
Ohio and much Of the rest of the
country. Then there are a mum.
Der of governors who hope light.
ming will strike them. and a num-
Der Of the more leftwing candi.
dates.
While Adlai Stevenson and the
party organization will have much
to do with the outcome of the
convention. tn " will not control
1t. One report on Capitol Hill is
that Speaker Sam Rayburn. of the
House. is quietly working to pilot
his Texas colleague. Lyndon
johnson. into the presidency.
The Democratic race. then. has
all the elements and all the char.
acters needed for seven.ring
political circus in 1860. and the
maneuvering is already going on.
The Republicans know they will
probably have to 60 with the Vice
President. Richard Nixon. their
best pitcher. That doesn't make
too many of them unhappy. for
Mr.. Nixon has built wide fol.
lowing in the last five years.
He has played his cards we'll
and come out on top when chal.
lenged within the party. He is
more liberal. or progressive Tor
leftwing) than President Eisen.
hover. and is the favorite of
many of the more liberal Organi.
cations supporting the Republi.
can party. or Administration.
But Mr.. Nixon may have some
worries in the field of agriculture
before two years is up If the poll.
cies Of Secretary Benson are not
more palatable by that time. To
win the 1860 election Mr.. Nixon
will need the additionally Repub.
lican Midwest and many Republi.
can Senators and Congressman
are saying. frankly. that he can't
carry this session running on a
platform containing Benson's
farm program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
The Presidential Race

The Presidential Race
Two Years Ago.
Democratic cempstitien-
Nixon L Benson
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-With
the next presidential election two
years off. and even with Congress.
sional elections due this year. the
presidential race Is very much In
the undertone on Capitol Hill to.
day.
The greatest GALAXY of candi.
dates can be found in the Demo.
cratic party. because the nominee
might be any Of q number of
Senators In the upper legislative
body. First. there is Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson. who has
said he Is not a candidate.
This his friends also say. But
his record as q Majority Leader
and his obvious abilities. plus the
strong impression he has made
in the first month of the second
session Of the 85th Congress
cause some doubt as to whether
he can keep himself out of the
picture-or whether he would. in
case of a draft by friends.
1t is generally agreed. even by
Republicans. that Johnson's pub
lie relations have been mastcrful
at this session. His public pro-
nouncements have had the ring
Of bipartisan approach to secur.
ity and foreign affairs. They have
impressed even former Johnson
critics.
Then there is. of course. Sena.
tor Jack Kennedy. of Massachu.
sets. Kennedy made a strong bid
for the second spot on the Demo.
cratic ticket at Chicago in 1886.
He has been mentioned as a pro-
spective Demo candidate ever
since. While he Is a Roman Cath.
Ole. which will cause doubts in
the minds Of some. he also has
powerful forces working for him.
He has not alienated the South.
which is the great Protestant
stronghold Of the nation. and has
impressive strength here. This
impresses the politicians in the
senior major party because Ken.
needy can be expected to run
strong in the metropolitan areas
Of the east. his nstive habitat.
Also. . major figure in specula.
ton. Is Senator Stuart Syming.
ton. who has been brilliant in re.
cent years in his analysis and cri.
ticism Of the rockets and missiles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Doing, On
High Sehoel Alll
Oy Jshnsl HIOSjNs end Shirley
AOvss q me GsvWsoe StsH

The Thcspian organization be.
gan production of their minstrel
show Tuesday night at $50 pm.
The presentation date Is set for
March q. Twenty three students
have shown interest In perform.
Ing In the show.
Orders for tournament tickets
will be taken beginning Friday.
February 7, At the high school
office. Cash must accompany re-.
quests. Tickets are $3.50 for id.
ults and $3.50 for students.
Four FILA. girls will be noml.
mated to represent the Browning
Chapter at the FLA convention
70 be held In Boseman. March
- 70 y. The proceeds from the
Spring Formal, which the FLA
10 planning. will pay the girls
WY. The four girls will be &C.
companied BY Miss Larene
Grange. who will stay at Hannah
Hall In Boseman.
The next game for the indians
Will BE- played here February 7
aSainst Waller. There 10 no game
scheduled for February Q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
ANOTHER FARM SOIL BANK sNAFU

The Washington that quotas for several
crops probably overubrbed far the soil bank
program melancholy note Only few days
Agriculture had indicated that there would
prbsby take Of the signing Of farm
for weeks.
Then suddenly announced that the soil bank quotas
had probably been This left farmers holding
the signed had they known that
the end In sight,
In any event. system bad when gives an unfair
advantage extends program TO some which not
avasble 10 all Of rscome rssservs 10 not good
one In matters kind because farmers might have
teen sign up early days Of eligibility because Of
sickness. absence other reasons.
This only the latest "nafu from Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Benson's Department Of Agriculture
may that the Department can find funds from states
whore take full advantage Of the total eligibility
provide for farmers In those states which are over
sused Nevertheless this crisis which has occurred more
than once years. and subjects farmers 70 On
un1airness which no. keeping with democratic Of
life and principles which the present soil bank program
promulgated.
NJ holds his only because Of the loyalty Of President
Eisenhower He liability 10 the Republican party and would
b bsH Of the country the Republican party end
for everyone else concerned he 10 resign Perhaps the
only people gain his continuation In office the Demo
crat who will make plenty Of political hay out Of his failures
Departments snsfus In this years election and In le
Mr.. Benson 10 sin around.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
A NllNuIe
VIM M

For the past couple OF weeks
We have noticed the highway
maintenance crewmen working
along the highway bitches be.
tween here and Cut Bank pick.
ing up bottles and cans by the
truck.load In an effort to i'm.
prove the scenery.
Such assignments to men who
certainly have plenty Of other
work more important than that
Is purely and simply . waste Of
time and the taxpayers money.
We certainly 60 along with the
idea Of trying to keep the road.
side % presentable Is possible.
but we cannot condone the idea
Of using the maintenance crews
to do the Job when our local
and county jails are fairly bust.
ing with the boys who are main.
~ responsible for the litter.
We could take page from the
North Dakota state law known
as the open Bottle Law" where.
by anyone found carrying an
open bottle Of beer. wine or
whiskey In their car Is subject
to arrest and fine. The fine Is
usually doled out In terms Of
miles Of highway to be cleared
Of all litter by the offender
A mighty good law. and one
that might possibly give the boys
something to do other than to
spend their time At ease In the
pokey.
Clearing the highways Of litter
Is not only held to sentence by
the open Bottle Law" DRINKS
and other offenders on the high.
way and In public are usually
sentenced to the labor pool.
Now thss We have successfully
Launched our first baby satel.
lite. possibly some Of the con.
troversy % 70 how far We are
behind the Russians In our mis-.
sile program will come to an
end. Up until now no one seemed
to know Just where we stood and
the military and scientific de.
partment heads appeared to be
% much In the dark Is anyone
else.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Editorial Comment

DEMOCRATS MARGIN IN SENATE DECREASES
The death Of Matthew Nicely West Virginia Democrat
narrows margin the majority party In the US Senate to
the minimum The in that body is now 1917.
This close that change even pro-
,onsed absence members might enable the
Republicans control VcePesdent Richard Nixon as
presiding officer Of the legislative body would cast the tie
breaking if the count ever reached S747
governor of West Virginia Cecil Underwood expected
Republican created by the 83year old
Democrats would change the former 50a6 ratio
of Republicans 1917 figure mentioned above
OF course do have long to to benefit
from ofyear elections favored improve their
position the Senate will probably
August Majority Leader Lyndon johnson DTexo can
hold his numbers for seven months the Democrats Will prooao
remain in power until 1851 in the Senate.
political picture concerned the death OF liberal
such Nicely OF the more active
from the legislative body
Democratic strength in the party
stronger Nicely while g. working liberal
weight ody behind the Fair Deal policies OF the
Democrats more progressive eftwng) forces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

President his before Republicans gathered
shake the defense department him
SELL Mr. Eisenhowers most direct comment
subject of sreamnng the countrys defense department.
line presenday needs the missiles and rocket field
the President significant because had
appeared Mr. Eisenhower backing down somewhat from
position his State Of the Union address to
President had promised to take action
expedite coordination among the various services
However after making that in his State Of the
Union the President seemed to be backackng somewhat
conference he said that he would accept the
advice Of people this question The Presdens attitude
construed result Of the conference meaning that
encounerns difficulties that he planning to take
seeing that coordination the defense and
security fields achieved
qbing In the Presidents speech to Republican
Chicago nights Departing from the text Of his
speech President said In this intend to participate person
ally until the job done The President speaking effect
lively undermining defense coordination and procedures
pronouncement Is welcomed by
responsibility cooperation and efficient coorna
defense the shoulders Of President
Eisenhower himself As long he president he do no less
that the security Of this country served by prompt
steps, which and mandatory to provide
with effective military establishment
in the world
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
SALT LAKE CITY ENFoRces TRAFFIC cRAcK0owr

seems tina, lot people ignoring the traffic asI
City, Utah Utah h generally speaking state oil
lswAbidng citizens City OF the beau
tkul cities In the United States
Nevertheess decided that the traffic laws should be
rgdy enforced Therefore Governor George Clyde Of the
ordered closer check traffic laws and breakdown
those who violated them
Not long Afterwards Clyde beating stop
sim officer spotted the violation
arrested and Police Headquarters and
paid 5000 fine.
Thereupon praised arestng officer for his aeEtnes
did have ask whether
He had the receipt for the
the fact that he broke one
Of the traffic example in going Police Headquarters
and paying the and point that this
not standard procedure for In most states
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

See "Bossy" In Universal pipe line
mixer assembly with tandem stall :.
watch milk flow directly to bulk tank. Also
~cow-to-can mixer I. floor type mixer
-. suspended mixer (. stainless steel
wash-up tank 80. and water heater.
Southern States rolling dairy will show in
detail why you get more quality milk per
dollar invested with Southern States Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

versal pipe line or regular mixer. Faster
milking with less labor and better condi-
toned cow too.
You will have the opportunity to discuss
the pipe line method of milking with a
milking machine specialist who will be on
hand. Make your plans now to stop by and
see Southern States Rolling Dairy. Don't
forget the date-mark your calendar now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Corn Allotment
Reminder Is
Issued by Burns

Any producer in a commercial
corn county who intends to plant
corn in 1858 on d farm where
there was no corn acreage during
the years 1855, 1856 or 1857 must
apply for corn allotment if he
desires price support or if he
wants to participate in any other
phase of the Soil Bank Program
other than the Acreage Reserve
Program for corn in 1858, Leon
ard c. Burns, Chairman of the
Maryland Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Committee,
said this week.
Marketing quotas do not apply
to corn, the chairman explained.
However, under the present pro-
gram, the production of corn in
1858 on a farm in a commercial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
State Farm
Bureau Hold
Annual Meet

Maryland Farm Bureau, along
with its affiliates, will hold its
And Annual Convention in Balti.
more during the week of Janu.
airy 8-11
Roger Fleming, secretary-treas.
urer of the American Farm
Bureau, Herbert w. Voorhees,
president of New Jersey Farm
Bureau, and Mrs. Haven Smith
Women's Chairman of AFBF
will be the main speakers on
Farm Bureau Day, January 10
The Affiliate Organizations
win hold their annual confer
ences during the first three days
of the week, with meetings OF
the All Older Youth, Farm Blu
reau Women and Young People
convening on Thursday, Janu
airy 9.
Saturday, January II, will be
the general business sessions at
which time policy will be dis.
cussed and decided and Officers
for the coming year elected.
Over 1000 farmers are expected
to attend this week of Annual
Agricultural Conferences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

and children spent last weekend
in Johnstown, Pa, with their fam
lilies.
1t was a big Christmas Day at
the household of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Perry. They entertained at
dinner for their entire family of
children and grandchildren
grand total of 46 persons. Only
an organizer like Mrs. Perry
could have managed such a feat,
but the whole affair moved with
clock-like precision. After dinner,
when the family gathered to sing
carols, there was a choir that
would be the envy of many a
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scott of
Glen Hills are spending two
weeks in Florida, where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wat
kins at Delray Beach.
Gaithersburg HOmemakers will
meet at Epworth Church on jan
uary 8 at II A. M. Members are
reminded to bring sandwiches.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Marshall Walker, Mrs.
Thomas Plummer, Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. Daryl Wigle, Mrs.
Charles Koran and Mrs. William
Irwin. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Carl Hongell, county chair
man of civil defense.
A touch of old England will be
revived in Gaithersburg as the
Yuletide season draws to close.
The Gaithersburg-Wash n G t n
Grove Volunteer Fire Department
will hold tree-burning on jan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
S ENTlNE [ e SSSTcoMS Mn'
Thursday, January 2. ls57---R2

operated by Vincent Subtitle.
They stayed on the farm from
1918 until 1850 when they retired,
sold the farm to Mr.. Sutliffe and
built a home beside their daugh-
ter near Brookeville.
Beside their two children the
Greens now have seven grand
children all of whom were pres
ent. They are Joy, Roland Lee,
Phillip and Roy Green and Mrs.
Earl Daymude, Paul Allen and
John Howes. The grandchildren
presented Mrs. Green with a
white orchid corsage.
Assisting at the table during
the afternoon were Mrs. Charles
Green Mrs. Charles King, Mrs,
David Wolff. Mrs. Luther Nc.
Donough, Mrs. Stanley Van SAINT,
Mrs, Theodore Rose, Miss Myrtle
Linthicum, Mrs. Nettie Wright,
:
Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. E. G. Jew
ell, Mrs. Washington Bowman,
Mrs. Leonard Dayrnude and Mrs.
Ralph Hickman. Assisting In the
kitchen were Mrs. GLAND Hawk
ms, Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, Mrs.
Elmer Hines, Mrs. Leroy Wach-
ter Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs.
Kenneth King, Mrs. Clarence
Nichols, Mrs. William Hurlebaus
and Mrs. Charles Lonas. There
were about $50 guests and the
Greens received many gifts most
of them also featuring in some
way the golden scheme of things.