davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Photo 6y cameramen

lion children under the age of
5 still are not immunized.
There are also 32.5 million
persons between the ages of 20
and 40 who have not received
Salk vaccine protection. he
added.
Randy. in his letter to DR.
Silk noted that. Your vaccine
will probably make polio a thing
of the past"
Perhaps. physicians, say. but
not until everybody is i'm
munized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Opposition Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to
the United Nations is "in no
way" altered by the omission
of a u. N. resolution from the
list submitted to this years
Continental Congress by the
Resolutions Committee, ac-
cording TO the chairman, Mrs.
John H. Pace Of Columbus,
Ohio.
In a controversial resolution
adopted at the 1858 session the
society called for withdrawal
Of the United States from the
10. N. and also urged with
drawal Of the United Nations
from United States soil.
Mrs. Pace pointed out that
the committee was restricted
to 20 resolutions this year anc
said I'VE tried to cover as many
new subjects as possible"
She also declared that last
years omnibus resolution re-
affirming previous position:
taken by the OAR was elimi'
mated this year Gin the inter,
est of brevity."
Continue in Force
Once a resolution is adopted
it remains in effect indefinitely
she said.
Mrs. Pace was asked to COM
ment on a letter to the OAR
from Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. United States Repre-
sentative to the United Ma.
tons, who offered to appear
personally before your next
Congress" to submit the facts
"on why it is to the best in
terest of the United States to
belong to the U. NJ" The letter
was written after the 1855
Congress.
Il feel We have a very good
foundation of knowledge about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Glacier Shrinks

BERN, Switzerland.-One Of
the wonders of Switzerland, the
Rhone Glacier. is slowly shrink
ing. The frozen river has re-
treated two miles up the Rhone
Valley during its recorded his
tory. II now is eight miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
PRICES

Continued From First Page
farmers realized net income
this year probably will be
down about 81 billion, nearly
8 per cent. Realized net income
is what the farmer has left
over after he pays for produc-
ton costs.
Higher Income Expected
Government economists have
been predicting higher income
for the Nation as a whole this
year. The Agriculture report is
likly to bring new demands in
Congress that something be
done to improve the outlook
for farmers.
The Commerce Department
survey said "a rise in corporate
profits is indicated by the in
creased sales in most lines of
business" Profit figures have
not yet been compiled for the
first quarter.
Profits scared in 1858, from
an annual rate of $31.7 billion
in the first quarter-the depth
OF the recession-to a rate OF
$45.2 billion in the last quarter
Government economists ex-
pect profits to break all records
this year.
1 The gross national product
rise of 212 per cent in the first
three months of 1859 was &C.
companied, the Commerce
magazine said, by a significant
increase in business investment
and a rebuilding of business in
ventorieS which had declined
throughout 1858. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

COHtlHueu FTOm FtESt rage
action taken by the commit
tee.
once we took that drastic
i, step last Friday" Senator
Byrd said, "then those on the
majority side find themselves
: IN the position that they have
I to keep pushing this totally un-.
justified. totally unrealistic
= pattern" The committee-o of "a
whole procedure was used last
week to win preliminary Senate
approval of a local assignment
1 bill. Phe vote also was 20-l9,
Senator E. o. McCue. jr.. of
Charlottesville, disapproved Of
s'this new-found way OF doing
legislative business, j." He pre-
dicted that those responsible
"are going to rue the day."
Cites COP. Support
He said the Governors sup
,porters could not have won
their 20-19 victory on the
assignment bill without the
support of the three Repub-
Z lican members of the Senate,
I The three include State Sena-
tor Ted Dalton, who opposed
Gov. Almond on local pupil
/ assignment platform in the last
gubernatorial campaign.
s. Here we end up with this
s bill of a defeated candidate be-
fore u.s." Senator McCue said.
Both sides seemed agreeable
10 the idea of the Senate APP
proving the non-controversial
I bills. leaving only the compul-
sorry school attendance bill as
] the point of friction at the ses-
Nsion this afternoon.
r Among the bills regarded as
! non-centroverSial, but passed by
the Senate yesterday, was one
/ opposed by Arlington County
officials. a
y 1t would allow the State
/ Board of Education. with the
approval of the State Fire Mar
shall, to approve use of any
building for private school pur-
poses, despite a locality's coming
s and planning regulations.
q Opposed by Dalton
This bill, which passed 1873,
was opposed on the floor by
Senator Dalton, who said local
officials are in a better position
ito determine what kind of
buildings should be used for
educational purposes.
81 The House OF Delegates,
meanwhile. postponed until to-
day action on a bill calling for
an advisory referendum in No
vember to let voters determine
whether Virginia should aban-
don public schools. The results
would be used as a guide for the
legislature next year.
Il am going to vote against
this bill" said Arlington Dele
gate Kathryn Stone. This kind
of unofficial referendum merely
s stirs up bitterness and doesn I
settle anything.
Citizens can speak more ef-
fectively through their vote at
the primary election in July
and in the general election in
November.
Moreover, the wording of
such a question can never be
satisfactory. There would be
differing interpretations of the
way 1t is stated. and disagree
mentS over the interpretations
OF the results would plague us
for a long time"
: we House approved, $3.50,
a bill TO give teachers the right
to cancel contracts with local
school boards upon serving 80
days notice.
1t also passed. with minor
opposition. legislation repeal
ing the old massive resistance
laws. known as the Little
Rock Bills" which would have
closed public schools when ra-
cial indignation took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Continued From First PaE,

NJ Continued From FIRST rage
Senate confirmation for his
Commerce post.
White House Press Secretary
James c Hagerty said former
Secretary Dulles had counter
signed the commission naming
Mr.. Herter to the post he had
held for the past six years.
Mr.. Dulles retained the legal
stitle to Secretary Of State until
Today, Mr.. Hagerty explained,
partly because he wanted to
sign the commission for his
,long-time associate and sue
cessor.
COuntersign Commissions
1t is the duty of the Secre-
tary Of State to countersign
presidential commissions.
AS Secretary Herter takes
ever, the forthcoming Paris
meeting Of the four Western
foreign ministers appeared u
be developing as an unexpect-
eddy severe proving ground fol
him.
The four Western powers
have failed in the last 10 days
10 make any significant head
way in narrowing differences
on tactics to meet the Soviet
bid to GUST them from West
Berlin. They were to have COM
posed a unified approach for
their four foreign ministers to
polish in Paris at a meeting
beginning next Wednesday
But West Germany has been
raising new objections to &c
along with the old ones oppos-
ing proposals for step-by-step
federation of the two Ger
Z NAMES.
U. s. and Bonn Views
The United States and West
Germany also remain at odds
lover the best counter to Rus
\ sian Premier Khrushchey's
draft peace treaty. The Amer
leans are still holding out for
presentation Of a complete
draft; the Germans want to
offer only a set Of principles.
X Neither the peace treaty
principles nor the complete
peace treaty draft, both of
which were ordered by the
Foreign Ministers at the begin
Z ming Of April at their Wash
ington meeting, have yet been
completed by the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

The American Can Company has an
nounced to customers another impor-
tant reduction in can prices. These new
prices apply to the major group of cans
used for packing the fruits and veg
etables which constitute major part
of your family food budget.
This dramatic action follows by
less than three months the can
price reductions we put into effect
in January for most of our GUS
toners. The January cuts alone
will save our customers more than
$9,OO0,OOO in 1859. The new action
will mean additional millions in
savings.
These reductions have been made in
the face of constantly rising costs of
goods and services. They have been
made in spite of the threat of more
initiation to come.
How have we been able 10 do i'll
The lower prices have come as the
result of hard-headed action to cut costs
in every area of the Companys opera
lions. They represent action by COM
pany on the move, one that is conditioned
to ride with the problems Of doing bust
ness in this day and age, one that faces
up to present and future conditions with
realism and with imagination.
They have come because the Amer
lean Can Company is alert to every
opportunity to improve it's prod
ucts and services to customers, to
protect the long range positions of
its employees and it's stockholders,
and to serve the public interest.
AMERICAN CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Opera Box: The Damnation
Of Faust by Berlioz.
$3.50, wGMs AMIN (570 Ke.
and 1853 Mc.l--Lihrary OF
Congress Concert: String
Quartet. Opus Il. No. / by
Beethoven. and String Quar-
tet in e Flat by Hindemith
live broadcast).
800. VOL AMIN (I4SO Nc.
and 9s.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: TIE Deum and Fall
stan. Act II. by Verdi.
1900. wMAL-FM lO7.s Mc.)
-Nocturne: Symphony No.
40 in @ Minor by Mozart
and Concerto in F. for Piano
and Orchestra by Gershwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Fve Star
Feature: "Sky Giant" Joan
Fontaine. Two daredevil
aviators are assigned to map
the world from the air
1889.
1000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Isaac Logart VS..
Charley Scott in a l0-round
welterweight bout.
HOO, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Brighton Stran-
gler." John Loder. Actor
has a mental affection that
causes him to strange his
supposed enemies Q945).
HOO, WMAL "a - Friday
Night Movie: Kisses for
Breakfast" Jane Wyatt.
Dull comedy with the old
amnesia theme Q94D.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Witness to Murder" Bar
bara Stanwyck. After wit
Messing a murder a woman
is made to look demented in
the eyes of the police $3.50.
100 am, WRC 4-Good-
night Show: only Angels
Have Wings" Cary Grant.
Melodrama about pilots try
ing to get a charter to fly
mail in Central America
1880.
100 am, WTOP (9)-Late
Late Show: Sleepy La
goon." Judy Canova. A
young girl is elected mayor
of the town and proceeds to
clear up a bunch of racket
GERS (1943).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Mary Lou Brewer Is
A Hit on Deans Show

Dean-who makes a profession
of being "that nice little boy
that lives next door"
Nevertheless. some Of the
w q hington provincialism
showed through. Madison Ave-
nue. would never have let Mary
Lou. who is inclined to be a
little plump. 60 on with that
dress with the huge polka dots.
Some Of the camera angles
were not too fiattering. either.
They inclined to make Mary
look a little too matronly.
But, when 1t comes to put
ting q song across. she does
more than her share. It's our
guess that Dean will probably
have her back on his network
show before long. The fact
that he got his start here won't
hurt her any.
Meanwhile, until TV. radio
or Hollywood comes up with
another red hot mama type.
Mary Lou will have to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Chuhasco" Best thing about
this episode apart from the usual good scenery the
familiar face Of George Brent He plays old
determined to find his runaway wife, and gives trail
Gil Favor all the trouble he muster. Besides Brent,
there's another face in this entry you'll recognize:
Noah Berry plays cattle driver. pm, WTOP-9
Elery Queen-The Paper Tiger" Since the viewer
the identity of the murderer in this whodunt Ellerys
job Of maintaining suspense is tough one. His clue
bycue deduction is fairly interesting, If obvious and
though the characters not particularly beievabe.
they're ofbeat enough to engage your fancy (color)
8 pm, WRC-
Walt Disney PresentsThe Nine Lives of Efego Baca" "a
repeat). Second time around for the first, and what
proved to be the best of the Elfego Baca series High
light is ElfegoS legendary siege against 30
and 1000 rounds of ammunition Robert Loggia fun
as the elusive Elfego pm, WMAL-7.
Tombstone TerritOry-"Day of Amnesty" Exciting episode.
An amnesty is declared after a brutal range war; and
Clay finds himself protecting two professional killers.
Lots of tension and interesting action he forces
the killers to give up their legal protection unwtngy
pm, WMAL-7
n Sunset Strip-"Grandma Caper." Some amusing mo-
ments in an otherwise silly tale rich grandmother,
who has grown tired Of being proper begins career OF
shoplifting in her own stores When she moves on TO
bigger things family gets private eye JEFF Spencer
and pal Rookie to keep her out of trouble They're quite
ineffective. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Person Presentation Bere and Ahea Gibson Ed Muir
rows guests tonight talk about their past successes OF
course but they're also bent airing their hopes Tor
the new careers they're in the process of developing Bere
has become writer, and Miss Gibson is busy becoming
a singer 1890 pm, WToP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Comedian Lou Holz and sportSwriter
Jimmy Cannon share the panel tonight, and they don't
create as much harity Jack expects, Clyde Beatty
will be tap at 1915, bringing the three tiger cups ne
promised to produced Paar intends to venture into their
lair! Ken and Mtzi WEIGH sing their own song, I'm
Starting MY Diet Tomorrow" and Rosina Da RiInini
comes on for a solo, too. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wASH-FM (s7.l Mc.,--
In the Concert Hall: The
Russian Easter Overture by
Rimsky-Korsakov and Pea
cock Variations by Kodaly.
7:O5. WGMs AMIN Cs7o Kc.
and 1858 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Corsair Overture, Opus
II, by Berlioz. and Piano
Concerto No. 2 in c Minor
by Rachmaninofi.
1880 WMAL-FM (1O7.s Mel
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from Tosca by Puccini.
$3.50. wAsH-FM cs7.l Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Why are we taking this action7

Why are we again cutting can prices
at this time? Why not wait a while to
see what Congress does about initiation?
Or until we see what kind of demands
the unions are going to make in the
major contract negotiation (including
our own) that will soon Begin?
First, we are a company of people in
business to succeed, profit and grow.
We believe it is the soundest kind of
business practice to produce as eff
GENTLY and as economically as possible
and then price our products so that
our customers and the public share the
benefits. Our price reductions will not
impair our earnings ability. Instead, we
believe that they will measurably con-
tribute to future of sustained sound
and profitable growth for our Company.
Second, we are deeply concerned
about the clear and present danger of
initiation. We have decided that we
shouldn't sit back and wait for some
body else to act. We endorse 100 per-
cent President Eisenhower's conviction
that initiation must be curbed and that
it is everyone's responsibility to help
curb it-business and the unions, as we'll
as government.
In our view, the voluntary reduc-
tons we have made in our can
prices stand as a further example
of the American Can COmpany's
traditional policy of service-tO
our customers and to the general
public. We intend to continue this
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
TV QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
1890, WTOP (9)--City
Side: Commissioners Kar-
rick, yelling and McLaugh-
lin.
6:15. WRC "a - News
From -Four Corners: Sena-
tor AEmistead L. Boothe.
Sunday
100, WMAL (7)-College
News Conference: Christian
A. Herter, DR.. Heinrich Won
Brentano, Joseph M. P. H.
Luns. Selwyn Lloyd and
Couve De Murville.
1880, WTTG (5)-George-
town University Forum:
Pierre J. Basdevant, Alex
ander Boxer and Joseph B.
Phillips.
1880, WMAL (D-Celeb-
rity Parade: Tyler c. Wood
and Robert Nathan.
400, WTOP 80 - Face
the Nation: Gen. Lauris
Norstad.
600, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press: Paul-Henri Spaak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNEs
star stan Writer

Judged by the current al
win" craze. Washington's Mary
Lou Brewer win never be a sue
cess. She violates all formulas
for getting ahead on any Tv
program. except for CONNER
cials. in that she can be UNDER
stood.
Mary Lou won't make Maria
Callas quake in her pointy- toed
Italian slippers. And. Jimmy
Dean isn't exactly q Sir
Thomas Beecham, but he has
enough savvy to recognize q
more than ''fair-to-middlin
hand with a song when he
hears one.
Her guest stint with Dean
yesterday (WTOP 30 was
about par for the course. Mary
Lou was by far the "livest"
member of a cast that has to
compete with an old hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850. WOL--Jay PERI show:
Ballads. Bounce and BIZ
vona." features Gus Bivona,
1890, WWDC - Washington
Report: "TVA on its Own"
win be discussed by Repre-
sentatives Robert E. Jones
and Russell v. Mack.
1915, wWDC = Guest Star:
Featuring Bobby Troup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Lights Don't Fool
Cows Like Chickens

OMAHA.-When it comes to
telling day from night. cows
are much smarter than
chickens.
Electric lights fool chickens
into laying more eggs because
they think 1t is daytime, but
cows, in a test, showed no
difference in milk production or
feed consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
The Search for
Perfection In Marriage

. Here are some OF ''the little
hurts and disappointments
that are the greatest threats to
marital happiness" In April
Readers Digest Agnes Turn
bull suggests how to practice
a delicate art-keeping many
mysterious forces In balance,
with rewards that justify q
lifetime's study. Pick up your
copy 81 April Readers Digest
at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

They are the direct result of many
years of study and millions of dollars
spent for chronological advancement
and other improvements in our cam
making operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hfs top shoi0s preuieiDed bv TV KEYS stag.
ioho attend rehedrsals. match screenings and Gndvse
scripts IN Nep York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

We have taken these steps:
l. Completion of the tin plate proc
essing program, pioneered by
the American Can Company at
cost of $4,000, 900, in which we
convert plate purchased in coil
form from the steel mills into
can-making size sheets.
2. Establishment of the individual
pricing of each can to more
closely reflect the varying costs
and processes that go into its
manufacture.
3. Establishment of F. o. B. pric-
ing of each type and style of
can at each of our factories.
This eliminated the traditional
averaging of tin plate transpOr-
tatiOn costs, a practice which
was no longer in the best in
terests of all customers.
a. Protecting our customers and
ourselves by making our can
prices competitive for those GUS
toners who want to buy con-
tainers from expert can makers
rather than hazard the manu-
facture of their own cans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Freak Accident
Occurs To Farmer
In Moving Lawn

A freak accident occurred last
Wednesday, when Alfred Brown,
of near Crooked Tree, was now
ing the lawn of his home with
a rotary blade power mower.
The mower threw what Brown
thought was a stone which hit
his knee, and he continued his
work. An hour later he was
unable to move his right leg and
was taken to the office of a local
doctor where it was discovered
something had penetrated his
kneecap and moved up his leg.
At Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai, an incision was made above
the kneecap along the course
which the object had followed.
Five inches above the point of
entry, a one inch piece of wire
was discovered. The wire, which
was approximately the thickness
of a six-penny nail, had been
propelled so rapidly by the force
of the mower, that Brown had
been unaware of what happened.
Precautions against lockjaw
were taken and Brown remains
a recuperative patient at the hos
pital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Coyle.
: While at Camp Breckenridge
they are taking part in a new
type of field problem known as
"Pentomic" and called Opera
ton Fly Wheel" This is a new
type of fighting unit which has
five self supporting units. These
five units when combined are
known as a Battle Group"
In this problem, Ambulance
company with five fully equipped
ambulances will act as a support
unit to the Division. This called
for IN days last week of actual
combat living conditions in the
field, with actual aggressor
forces and assimilated attacks
and counter-attacks. The Ambul-
ance Company was used to
transport sick and wounded back
to the dispensery.
During this week of training
they will move back to the field
to participate in a four-day
tactical problem.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
New Grand5tand
Construction Gets
Started Thursday

Construction of the new Noble
county grandstand got underway
on Thursday of last week and
some Roadway is being made on
the job by contractors Crock and
Schafer.
The contractors report they
are waiting for the arrival of
forms for the grandstand proper,
which have been ordered from
New York. AS soon as these
arrive, construction can get into
full swing.
AT present crews are in the
process of laying the five-foot
walkway which will run in front
of the building, five feet from
the present racetrack. Upon
completion of the walkway, the
foundation for the building itself
will be poured.
The completed grandstand will
be of cement block walls with
an Is row tier of seats and seven
rows of aisle ways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Serious Fire IS
Prevented Sunday
Near Belle Valley

What could easily have been
a disastrous fire Sunday after
noon at 2:20 o'clock was averted
by the quick thinking of the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Devoid, Caldwell route g., near
Belle Valley.
Mrs. DeVolld first saw the
flames shooting from a large
barn, which was filled with tons
of baled hay.
The Belle Valley and Caldwell
fire departments were immedi-
ately called but their services
were not needed.
The family pulled out the
burning bales of hay which were
located on the runway of the
barn and thus prevented it from
spreading.
The loss could have been a
severe one for the large barn
was completely filled with hay.
The family advanced the
theory that the fire had been
started accidentally by one of
their small grandSons.