davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

governments meeting which
Mr.. Eisenhower said last Nom
day could be called this sum-
mer.
Berlin-The British are re-
ported ready to 60 further TO
meet Soviet demands for a
change in status Of free West
Berlin than the United States,
although both powers agree the
% million West Berliners must
not be allowed to drift into
Communist control.
Germany and European Sc
curity--Plans for timing mill.
tary disengagement with moves
to reunite East and West Ger
many under a self-enforcine
system must be co-ordinated
Disarmament - A common
policy aimed at breaking the
deadlock with the Soviet Union
in negotiations toward 9
nuclear-test ban must be ham.
mered out.
Middle East-The apparent
swing Of Iraqi strongmar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CARS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
various departments and agen-
cies are rented automobiles
listed" he added. This
amounted to hidden f1nanc-
ing" Senator Douglas main
tanned, and should be elimi-
mated. He vent on:
quite frankly, I think that
an administration which has
labeled the passage Of legisla-
ton to clear the slums as in
fiationary and reckless should
begin to practice what it
breaches.
II think, too, that a Presi-
dent who believes that COM
pensation to the unemployed
can rightly be curtailed or linn
/ tied at a time when AZ million
are fully unemployed should
be able to get along with a
lesser number than the eight
limousines which are now as
signed to the White House"
He stressed that his reforms
would force the very top" off,
Gals to demonstrate in their
official actions that they try to
live simply and act frugally
with the taxpayers money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Kassem toward communism
will be evaluated.
Trade--Mr. Macmillan IL ex-
pected TO protest recent Ameri-
can trade practices discrimi-
mating against British goods.
Others Present
Americans participating in
the Camp David talks besides
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Herter are Assistant Secretary
Of State for European Affairs
Livingston Merchant, John Hay
Whitney, Ambassador to Great
Britain and Brig. Gen. Andrew
j. Goodpaster. White House
STAFF secretary.
On the British side will be
the Prime Minister, Foreign
Secretary. Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia, Sir Norman
Brook, Secretary Of the Cab
met and Joint Permanent IN
dersecretary of the Treasury
and Sir Frederick Hoyer MIL
lar. Permanent Undersecretary
lof the Foreign once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
MILK

Continued From First Page
vitamin D milk at 40 cents q
carton.
315-Cent Saving
The saving on the Thomp-
sons half gallon cartonI
amounts to ga cents per quart. |
Sealtest had reduced its Vita
min D milk only / cent per
quart.
Thompson's move provides asI
big a cut on its highest-priced
milk as Sealtest has provided
on its lowest-priced "Sealtest
homogenized." now selling at
O saving Of ga cents a quart
in Accent half-gallon carton.
Sealtest later today an
nounced 1t would reduce its
price on half-gallon vitamin D
milk to so cents for home de-
livery. That Is q total reduc-
ton Of 5 cents under the old
price. The item has not been
offered generally for home de-
livery, q spokesman said. but
win be available now. He added
the dairy will not meet Thomp-
sons still lower price at this
time.
Vitamin d Most Popular
The Thompson's official said
vitamin D milk is its most pop
tIlar item on home delivery. 70
we had to make that kind Of
Teductiong So s%s
The saving per quart Of milk
runs from / cent to 3la cents.
There is a slight variation on
the price Of skim milk. Store
prices probably viii be. reduced
TO, meet the decreases offered
on home delivery.
Sealtest began importing
milk from Pennsylvania milk
sheds a few weeks ago in an
effort to find cheaper sources
of supply. 1t complained that
the Maryland-V coop.
from which it had bought all
of its milk up to then. was
charging abnormally high
prices for raw milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

legislators that the city needed
more. generous Federal treat
ment. But 1t appeared from
today's action that this had not
impressed the Appropriations
Committee, even though 1t re-
suited in q boost last year in
the authorized annual Federal
payment to the So million the
city has been hoping to get for
the coming fiscal year.
City spokesman said they ex-
pected to work through the
week end In order to try to pre-
sent as full a picture Of the
present plight as possible at
the Senate hearings opening
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Continued FROM FIrst Page

for picture-taking purposes,
Secretary Dulles explained to
his guests.
The painting was presented
to Walter Reed Hospital bysthe
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
in August, 1857.
TITS my reproduction Of q
photograph" the President told
Mr.. Macmillan.
The Secretary's living room
was filled with fiowers-dog-
wood, forsythia, snapdragons,
carnations and chiysanthe-
mums-from well wishers.
AS the presidential party was
leaving, a reporter asked Mr..
Eisenhower II Mr.. Dulles had
presented any ideas during the
Unexpectedly long conference.
HE always makes me think. :"
the President replied.
Preliminary Discussion
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White told re-
porters the visit provided a
welcome opportunity for four
good friends to meet and talk
informally"
He said the conversation "in-
cluded some preliminary dis
cussion of the grave problems
raised by Soviet threats to the
allied position in Berlin which
the President and the Prime
Minister will be dealing with
over the week end at Camp
David.
Secretary Dulles had another
good night, Mr.. White reported.
His spirits are high. and early
this morning he was eagerly
looking forward" to the meeting
i with Mr.. Eisenhower and the
British leaders, he added.
Maj. Gen. Leonard d. Heaton
commandant Of Walter Reed
Army Hospital, greeted the
party as it arrived and con-
Quoted it to the limousines wait
ing for the 10-minute drive tc
the Bethesda Hospital heliport
4 Macmillan Waves
Mr.. Lloyd. who repeatedly
does not care to fly. was es-
corted into the helicopter frs
by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Two Bones Broken
In Muqnuson's Foot
BY the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson. Demo-
crat OF Washington. has two
broken bones in his right foot.
The Senator said yesterday
he dropped q case Of canned
salmon on his foot a week ago
while trying to put in on a
high shelf.
He said he hobbled around
for several days before having
his foot X-rayed. He is now
confined to his apartment with
his leg In 4 cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
EISENHOWER
Mocn1iIIon Sees I
Dulles on Berlin

Mr.. Macmillan. seated by q
window. waved To the crowd
of several hundred onlookers
who had gathered on the hos
pitai ground to watch the dis
tinguished visitors. Another
helicopter carried United States
and British aides. They were
aloft at 1880 pm.
Acting Secretary Of State
Herter and other American and
British aides already were at
lounge at the historic Camp
David retreat.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
yesterday anticipated one OF
the results of the Camp David
meeting when he predicted at
a two-hour news conference
that eventually" there would
be an East-West summit meet
ing.
Accepts May II Date
He also accepted. before II
was formally prohered. a May
II starting date for q foreign
ministers conference.
The Camp David negotia.
lions are expected to continue
until Sunday afternoon OF
Monday morning.
An informal agenda for the
informal talks repeatedly was
worked out at a semiworking
dinner at the British Embassy
last night.
The British Prime Minister
was host for a party Of high
American officials headed oy
Acting Secretary Herter and
| Allen Dulles, director # the
Central Intelligence Agency
Wives we're present but soue
work was done by the men oyei
coffee.
/ Expected Topics
These are the topics Presi'
dent Eisenhower and Prim.
Minister Macmillan are ex'
pected to discuss over the weel
lend:
Summit Meeting-The twt
LEADERS must decide how def
mite they want to be in open
ling the way to a heads-of'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Macmillan Waves

Mr.. Lloyd, who repeatedly
does not care to fly. was es-
corted into the helicopter first
by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Next WEEK,

0v0s@ clSy. U-S.A., I'VE can
build the city Of tomorrow
today" says Col. Sidney H.
Bingham. leading city plan
ner. An exciting forecast.
$sssh noeiaes Anthropoloeist
Margaret Mead takes you to
the island home Of the
worlds best fathers"
assssA husy: On a bloody bat
tle6eld 100 years ago, the Red
Cross was born. Read the
dramatic story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

NO@ss oad descriptions OF oil chorocten
IN fiction stories md semi Action Orioles
!" this ~o9ozi"e ore wholly imosinory.
Any nome which happens 10 b me some
as not OF any peson. living or decd. Is
entirely coiHcideosul. The title This
Week" 10 registered in the US. Potent
Office.
Q 1852. United Newspaper Mooo1ine
Coporoiion. as lexington Avenue.
New York " NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

June IL, 1859
90 TINS ISSUE.
Cover Photo, Queen eix0-
beth ond Prince Philip. by
Oo"old MckoSVe
4 Tets M0ke Our KIDS
Good DTiversI
2 aizDbeshs HoosiNo P0loce
IS The Most Hoppy Wrestler
70 Dict Oort SpsOkino
n Food. Asparagus SoVFAe
n Foshion- S~imsUif Dress
rs Cerfbo0rd
% Fiction Mother Wos A
HoortbFeotes
81 lost Tough Silent Former
The people's voice., 1959-08-14

While big business utters
pious platitudes about the lack
of government solvency out of
one corner of it's mouth, out of
the other side it trying to de-
stroy that self-same solvency
in a practical manner.
Big business is fighting tooth
and nail to prevent continuation
of the Renegotiation Act, under
which the government may
seek to recover "excess profits"
on defense contracts.
Both the us. Chamber of
Commerce and the NAM have
set aside any concern with
budget balancing for a vitriolic
attack opon, those seeking to
extend the law.
Demonstrating a brand of
patriotism" that puts profits
first and defense afterward,
the Chamber recently de-
nounced those who would con-
tinue the law as 'vilifiers of our
competitive economic system"
The Chamber also declared
that those who would recover
bonanza profits for the govern
ment are ''imputing defense
motive to a vast
of business"
The Renegotiation Act was
passed only after it became ap-
parent that a segment of bust
ness was seeking to make a
good thing of wars, hot and
cold.
A House report indicates
why the Chamber is scream
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Kentucky Citizens Band
Together for Low Cost Power

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ECIC)-
A new organization known as "Citi-
zens for Low Cost Power has been
formed in Kentucky by several muni-
cipalities and rural electric co-ops.
Dedicated to securing an adequate
supply of low cost electricity to pro-
mote the welfare and prosperity of all
Kentucky residents, it is set up for
individual and other organizational
membership.
Objectives of Citizens for Low Cost
Power include enactment of legisla-
tion to permit any community in the
state to acquire it's own electric dis
tribution system and cooperation
among all consumer-owned utilities
to reduce costs, improve service and
obtain an abundant power supply.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Renewal of Renegotiution Act
Involves Taxpayer Millions

ing so loudly. Since the Act
was passed in 1851, the gov
ernment has recovered over
SIS billion. Largely because
of the impact of the law, the
government has also been
able to negotiate price re-
ductions and voluntary re-
funds of significance.
By July of this year, the gov
ernment is expected to have re-
covered So billion as a result
of the law. Total cost of recov-
cry to the Treasury is about
S26 million. That's good busi-
ness even for the NAM and
the Chamber.
Despite the opposition of the
Chamber and the NAM, the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee has approved extension
IF the law for four years.
[UD BULLETIN.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
READERS FORUM
Russians Again Get
Jump On the u. S.

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The highway mess at Billings makes
one wonder about other, more effective
~ covered up, messes in many other
parts of the state.
We on the West Shore of Flathead.
Americas Finest Lake., wonder if
there is a highway program.
After over six years of reactionary
trends in our state I find myself in
agreement with Hugo for the first time.
On ms return from Sweden the press
quoueo nam aus saying he could not
understand why the Swedes conferred
so many honors on him. Neither can I
understand it.
Natlonally resent the fact that the
RUSSIANS are usually jump ahead of
u.s. Last week they stated they were
sending Nixon to Siberia. Why couldn't
" we nave thought of that firsts-FRED
K. UHDE, Rollins, Montana. Julv 81
1859. 'oA' 80
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
>Creat White Fleet of Mercy
Ships Draws Wide Support

Many Democratic and Republican
lawmakers are backing a resolution
in Congress that calls for the estab-
lishment of "Great White Fleet of
"mercy" ships and airplanes to carry
American foods and medicines around
the world.
After the idea was first suggested
last year by young Oklahoma naval
officer, Commander Frank A. Man
son, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) and Congressman Ed Ed
mondson (D-Okla) explored the
plans possibilities.
Recently, LIFE magazine devoted
a special article to the plan, strongly
endorsing it.
Then, Senators Humphrey and
Aiken (R-Vt.), along with Congress
men Edmondson and William N.
Bates (R-Mass.) jointly introduced
resolutions calling upon President Eli
senhower to take steps to establish
the fleet. More than SO Senate and
House members have since joined in
sponsoring the resolution.
The fleet would be formed from
ships taken out of ''mothballs'. The
vessels would transport food, clothing
and vital medicines to disaster-strick-
en- areas around the globe. In times
when there was no natural disaster,
the ships-manned with experts in
various fields-would serve as educa-
ton centers, teaching modern meth
DDS of health, education and agri-
culture to the underdeveloped nations.
The plan gets it's name from the
Great White Fleet sent around the
world by President Theodore Roose-
yelt in 1907. That fleet dispensed aid
'oo, but was mainly a demonstration
that the U. S. had emerged as world
laval power.
AS Humphrey points out. the
new white Fleet" would be a
symbol not of American power.
but symbol of American good
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Water Resource Projects
Must Be Almost Doubled

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ECIC)
Since 1890, total of $179 bill
lion has been spent to develop the
nations water resources. To keep
abreast of population growth and
to improve living standards, $171
billion more must be spent by 1875.
And an additional $50 billion will
be needed to replace worn out or
obsolete equipment.
Those are the highlights of
study on water resources develop
ment issued recently by the US.
Commerce Department. The dollar
figures are in terms of 1858 re-
placement costs.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Happy Holiday

Want a brand-new holiday? Take
tip from the four unions at the Nc
Donnell Aircraft Corp in ST. Louis.
When they asked for an extra holi-
day each year for their $4,000 mem
bers, the company's president, J. S.
Mcdonnell, said okay but with one
stipulation-that the holiday should
be United Nations Day, October "a.
Because of differences in national
religions and customs, no
single holiday, Mr.. Mcdonnell pointed
out, is now celebrated around the
world on the same day-not even
New Years Day. UN Day, the unions
and the company both agree, should
be observed as a truly worldwide
celebration,
The people's voice., 1959-08-14

will, friendship and maturity-the
real power of great nation"
He estimates that a four-ship
"White Fleet task force could be
put in operation at an estimated cost
of not more than $71a million annu-
ally, plus the moderate cost of sup
plies and provisions.
The total cost, Humphrey stresses,
would be Every small price to pay"
in showing our nations vital interest
in peace, friendship and the welfare
of have-not nations. Further, he adds,
the project "would deliver a telling
blow to Communist propaganda
LABOR.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
GAO Blasts USDA Milk
Shipping Waste

The USDA wasted 81 million dur
ing the past two years by using tin
cans instead Of plastic bags to ship
dried milk and cheese to needy people
overseas, the General Accounting Of
flee charged recently.
Following the GAO report, the
USDA agreed to use plastic bags for
shipping milk in most cases.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Editorial

Nine-Month breathing Spell"
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Stare Attorney
May Become
Bill Collector

State Forester Gareth C. Moon ano
his deputy, Don M. Drummond, pre-
sented the problem of collection of
fees from private timber owners for
spray control of insects, in the depart
ment's annual report to the State
Board of Forestry, Tuesday.
A reminder letter will be sent out
to the non-pay members of the spray
program and when patience is ex-
hausted the accounts will be turned
bver to the Attorney Generals office
for collection. This will be wonder
full opportunity for his staff to get
out and meet people.
The Readers Digest ran "balance
of nature story in May about the
time the duns went out for the spray
expenses to control insects which are
destroying forests as much as fire.
Bottles of dead insects were re-
frigerated and shown to Mortified
forest owners. The poisoned insects
were supposed to be killing the
birds and fish. A sale slump was
noticed in the candied grasshopper
market.
Forestry Board members D. P.
Fabrick, Choteau; Charles L. Tebbe,
George Neff, Bonner; Mark
Schoknecht, Libby; Sylvan J. Pauly,
Deer Lodge; Ross Williams, Missoula;
Hollis Young, Creston, and Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson discussed with Moon
he hazard reduction program Gre
ated by the last Legislature.
This new slash law affects lum-
'ering operations and how the waste
imbs, etc., will be disposed of.
John Milodragovich, U. S. Forest
Service, also assisted at the, meet
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
The People Have A Riqht To Know
LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS


privilege of sitting it's regular monthly meetings
these public meetings according the Board
by special invitation.
This of course the Montana by
acting in the of Montanans
public
something What they hiding?
the of the Board of
all the of this State who with
tired of the hghhande bureaucrats Helena who
representing making decisions behind
and of proceedings
it. Such will the
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Highway Dept. Has Opportunity To
Take Second Look AT Program

economic consequences to the state forecast by
Chief Highway Engineer Fred Quinnel the Congress fails
up with of pumping additional funds into the
nations highway program
On this we are in solid agreement with Mr. Quinnel Con
tractors greatly expanded their road building equipment
Inventories Most bankruptcy additional
funds ORC not provided the program Unemployment and hard
ship face more 5000 and their
families businessmen and the public generally lack of
additional federal highway matching funds will find right
back depressed condition which plagued Montana in
1857 and 1858.
But there is considerable logic oo in position
by Rep Bradford chairman the 1859 House High
way Investigating Committee Hating the awarding of addi
tonal until such time federal made
available according to Bradford have most beneficial
effect will give the Highway Commission time to take
look at policies which have caused highway costs to
unnecessarily
Stating that in his opinion Chairman Harry
members are to be congratulated for bringing
this crash to sands the Cascade legislator SAID
that the get much work under contract
possible without adequate planning both to construction
and routing and without frst securing rights OF way has cost
the people thousands of dollars
aThe proposed delay letting any
interstate contracts he continued w give the Highway
time to take second look 1t will have time
alternate routes and purchase rights of before
letting any No longer will it be necessary
before purchasing rights of way and thus thou
dollars saved be used for construction
Now that haste eliminated take
a common sense approach highway routing and
This vacation will give opportunity to plan for and
deeop our primary and secondary roads so badly needed
Crash programs invariably result in inadequate planning;
expenditures considerably of what normally would
ming indicating that poor highway planning has
the rule rather than the exception Construction and
rghofway costs have scared beyond all expectations
result.
This "hoiday contract lettings while grave
provides breather during which time the Highway
Departments engineering force reevauate earlier more
hastily plans Time is available to avoid future
major aus such as the much pubcsed $4,000 to $4,000
ouays for ghofway the iconceved bottom
routing of the Interstate through the Yellowstone valley
strucon of to which only be had by
ladders such the monsrosy planned
sets of railroad tracks in the Capital City
Congress must and undoubtedly WILL with
providing highway funds (see Renemer column For
" elsewhere in this issue) At the time
Highway Commission and Highway Department must spend
engineering and less political engineering
people, irrespective of political inclination weary
reading statements nnuendoes and political full
by heading this biggest single division of
state government
The public sensible road building with mini
wastage of each tax dollar eamarked for highway
purposes Qunne Co., must either begin producing
satisfactory results else make for who
discharge the gigantic obligation this department
,f to the citizenrY=HIR.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Quotable Quote

people could understand that all
obstacles really of
think would hostility war and greed
HARRY BELAFONTE : 60
The people's voice., 1959-08-14

people, against whom these ouags committed up in wrath
and demand
Evening star., 1959-11-18

fidence in Dick Clark's integ-
rity."
Mr.. Clark, ABC said. has
neither solicited nor accepted
any personal considerations -
money or otherwise to have
any performer appear-or to
play any record-on any of his
programs.
Mr.. Clark declined comment.
Earlier, it was announced the
29-year-old TV star had been
told by ABC to give up either
his outside business interests
or his televiSion shows.
Mr.. Clark rose quickly to fame
with his nationally televised
disc jockey show, American
Bandstand. He also is master
of ceremonies on the Saturday
night Dick Clark Show from
New York. and he appears on
Sunday panel show.
Mr.. Clark dropped the busi-
ness interests: One-third own
ership in Philadelphia record
company. and interests in three
music publishing companies.
ABC said Mr.. Clark "volun-
teered" to divest himself of
these interests in line with a
Evening star., 1959-11-18

new policy ~vasBsR perform
ers and others VINO select and
play records will be required to
divest themselves of all inter-
estS in the recording. music
publishing and allied fields"
ABC said it is investigating
all its disc jockey shows.
The new policy is considered
a result Of the House subcom-
mittee's investigation of disc
jockey shows.
The producer of Bandstand.
Anthony Mamarella, was given
the same choice as Mr.. Clark.
He resigned as producer Of
both American Bandstand
and Mr.. Clark's Saturday night
variety show.
Mr.. Mamarella said in a
statement that he, too, owned a
third of the record company
and that it had issued several
hit tunes in recent years.
These tunes, he said, were
played on American Band
stand, but only because they
were hit tunes"
Mr.. Mamarella, 38-year-old
former television cameraman.
denied he ever accepted money
for scheduling records on the
Clark show.