davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24


carp. I've got only one question.
Whatever happened to the
stars who used to tool around
incognito In gold-plated cars,
living 1t up large on their days
off?
Taking this all-star lineup in
alphabetical order. which is
the way the big shows do 1t.
here's big Ray Burr. caught
over q breakfast cantaloupe in
his Mayflower suite.
He greeted Col. Joe Goetz (his
wartime chief and me in light
blue pajamas (which match his
eyes, girls) and laughed de-
lightedly when ! asked him
about that North Carolina
Judge who recently blasted the
state bar for inviting Perry
Mason" to its banquet.
did you see the follow-up
stories and the editorials?" he
countered. "You know, I've
made IL my business to check
into criticism of this kind and
In almost every instance I've
discovered that 1t came from
someone who was involved in
politics and was reaching for
q headline"
Burr, 1t should be noted. not
only drew the biggest and most
distinguished crowd in the
bars history. but received a
standing ovation.
Our shows first purpose Is
to entertain" he told them.
Closely interviewer with that
Is our responsibility to be au-
thentic in courtroom procedure
and uphold the dignity Of the
law and courts ;"
"of course We must telescope
the Developments - it could
take IA days just to select the
jury" he added.
Burr showed us an editorial
from the Charlotte. NC. OBJ
server. This sums it up better
than ! could ever do" 1t reads.
in part:
We've labored along with
the notion that Perry, who OBJ
serves all the legal niceties in
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Conferees to Get
Recopture Bill
BY the Associated Press

A Senate-House conference
committee will take Up q bill
that continues to let the Gov
srnment recapture excess profits
on defense contracts.
The Senate yesterday passed
the bill. which extends the re-
negotiation act for three years.
The act is to expire next Tues
day.
But, in passing the bill, the
Senate knocked out all amend
ments placed there by the
House. This made 1t necessary
Ito send the bill to a conference.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue went
to press.
1000. WToP (9)--Spe-
cial News Program: Hoffa
and the Teamsters replaces
I the Circle Theater.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

his passion for ethical princi-
Piles. was q cleanly competent
guy. He wins. what's more. all
his cases. and the judges--if
we must say so-act consider
ably more judicial than some
Of those We know as real-life
characters.
But though we're tempted
to dismiss Judge Armstrong;
charge ("bearing no resem-
blance of the correct and prop
er means Of administering
justice, or the proper conduct
Of the lawyer In trial Of q cri-
minal case") as that Of q can
tankerous popoff. we are SYM
pathetic to his stated plight:
Disliking Perry Mason as much
as he does. he's still forced to
peek at the program because
his children watch it.
And we'd call that ground
for suspended judgment"
Burr, who has interested
himself deeply in the legal pro-
fession and is often asked
what law school he attended,
naturally had the Supreme
Court on his current DC.
agenda.
1T was really amusing. :"
Goetz said. Burr walked in
there's no mistaking q fellow
as big as he-and took a seat.
Heads in the courtroom
swiveled and the lawyer who
was making a point didn't
know it. but suddenly only the
shorthand reporters were lis
tening. The Justices looked up
and notes were passed. JUS
tice Frankfurter passed one to
q page who took 1t to q young
woman who was seated in front
of Ray. It must have said:
Perry Mason is seated behind
you. Turn around That's
exactly what she did"
rl-fim'
We asked Burr II Perry
might be planning to appeal
a case to the highest court and
he said. well. not that-but
we've got some new plans for
next season"
He begins shooting July 13
for the fall and viii return to
Washington on a quick trip
for the series late in September.
He should be able to tell US
more then.
&H So
Tomorrow closeup OF the
Cummings family-and Friday.
we promise, the first INSTALL
ment on What Makes Wyatt
Run.
Notable:
Circle Theater's Zone Of
Silence" is out tonight: in its
stead, q CBS-News examina-
ton. in depth. Of 'Hoffa and
the Teamsters."
The Hallmark Hall Of Fame
has picked its first two shows
for next season: Maxwell An
derson's "Winterset" in mid
October and a new adaptation
by James Little Moon" Costi-
gan of Ibsen's "A Dolls House."
starring Julie Harris, for Nov.
is.
An America Pauses" special
(Coca-Cola) will launch NBC-
TVS Friday night series Of
specials on Sept. 10 The
first. logically enough, Is en-
titled Summers End"
This-could-be-it note: NBCs
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Until last winter 1t was part
Of the empire Of international
Financier Alexander L. GU
terma. A sale was completed in
March TO a group Of New York
businessmen headed by NAL
colin E. Smith. jr.. Of Smith
town, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Monitor is considering wRC's
Willard Scott and Ed Walker
as a replacement for Bob and
Ray, who go to CHS :. Why
consider? Hire 'em!
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Copehort, Crank Deal
For Purchase of MBS

Senator Capehar Republican Of Indiana said today he
and Theodore Crank negotiating for purchase Of the Mu
tual Broadcasting System
Mr. Crank is Washington attorney and producer Of
the programs American Forum and Youth Wants
to Know
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ON THE AIR
A Trio Of Top N
Stors Are in Town
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Raymond Burr TVS Perry Mason flew quietly into town
the other day for reunion with officers he met doing shows
In Korea: that was Bob Cummings and family leaving the
Smithsonian and Edgar Hoovers FBI yesterday and the
chap with chin cupped in hand listening ntenty to the es
at the fall-out hearings Hugh OBan TVS Wyatt
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
OF KENT COUNTY

endum approve the quotas, they
will remain in effect for 1860
crop wheat and price support
will be available to farmers who
comply with their farm wheat
allotment at at least rs percent
of parity. Farmers who exceed
the larger of the farm allotment
or Is acres will be subject to a
marketing penalty of AS percent
of the wheat parity price on
their excess" wheat.
If the quotas are not approx
ed by at least two-thirds of the
growers voting, the quotas and
penalties will not be in effect,
and price support will be avail
able to farmers who comply
with their farm wheat allot-
ments at so percent of parity, as
directed by law. At current par
ity levels, that would be about
$l.l8 per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

ter reported and described the
fungus in the annual report of
the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station. The new
variety of lima bean was nam
ed after Professor Thaxter.
The battle against downy mil
dew has gone on for years but
it crystallized in l948 when re-
presentatives of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Delaware, Rutgers
University, University of Mary
land, and the New York State
Experiment Station at Geneva,
got together at Seabrook Farms,
N. j., and split up the research
assignments.
AS a result of this meeting,
the University of Delaware be-
gan work on a method for fore
casting outbreaks of mildew and
also to find treatments for it.
The forecasting service, bas.
ed on moisture and tempera-
ture conditions, has been work
ing effectively for the last six
years. 1t has been extended
to all the principal lima bear
growing areas in the Northeast
In seeking a treatment, DR.
Heuberger and DR.. D. F. Cros.
san, U. of D., carried out tests
with fungicides to try to fine
one that would reduce the seri
Gus losses growers were suffer
ing.
After extensive experiments
the scientists found Maneb tc
be the best material. Wher
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
$4,000 Counters
Needed For Farm
Census In Fall

What's been happening down
on the farm the last five years?
The Bureau of the Census
will try to get some of the an
swers to this question this fall
through the 18th nationwide
farm census, says county Ex-
tension agent George Vapaa.
The big count of crops, acres,
equipment, etc., will start right
after harvest this Fall. Every
one of the nations 100000
farms and ranches will be visit
ed by one of the 10000 census
takers now being lined up for
the job.
Each will be a local resident
and will be required to take
a qualifying test for the job,
the county agent points out. He
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Hot Weather Is
Menace To Farm
Milk Production

High temperatures, lack of
water, and poor, dry-weather
pastures, can really put the
skids under your herds milk
productions, according to DR..
George Haenlein, research dairy
man at the University of Della
ware.
A dairy professor told DR..
Haenlein recently that produc-
ton from many farmers drop
ped 200 to 500 pounds of milk
per day during the recent hot
spell.
much of this loss could have
been prevented by proper shade,
adequate water right in the field
and supplementary feeding, "
the research scientist said.
Just lack of water can cause
"a terrific drop in milk produc-
ton. Recent research has shown
a 20 percent difference in pro-
duction between cows watered
once a day and cows with free
access to water.
When you consider that SIM
ply a temperature of 30 F will
knock production down 10 per-
cent, the importance of easy
to-get water is vital.
When it is 95 degrees, milk
production will dip about 30
percent, Haenlein said. Add
this to a 20 percent drop be-
cause of inadequate water sup,
ply and you have lost half OF
your production. And once a
cows production has dropped
off it won't come back.
If you consider the loss ol
income, it is easy to see the
value of installing special hot
weather watering equipment
such as a plastic pipe system
right out in the pasture, or
portable tank with watering
cups.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Polling Places Set
For Next Weeks
Wheat Quota Vote

Voting places for the referen-
dunn to be held July % on mar
keting quotas for the 1860 wheat
crop were announced today by
R. Harry Wilson, chairman, Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee. The locations are as follows:
Kent County
Ist Community-C. Stanley
Short and Sons Store, Ches-
void.
End Community - McGinnis'
Hardware Store, Kenton.
3rd Community-Kent ASC
County Office, 3l3 S. Governors
Ave-, Dover.
4th Community-Taylor and
Messick's, Harrington.
5th Community = Frederick
Fire Hall, Frederick.
New Castle County
Farms located south of the
Mt. Pleasant-Port Penn Road
Ralph G. FAIRIES & Son, Town
send.
The polls will be open 8 am.
to 6 pm, local time. Farmers
who are eligible to vote in the
wheat referendum are all those
who in 1860 will have more than
Is acres of wheat for harvest as
grain on a farm, except those
who are participating in the
1859 feed wheat program. Under
the feed wheat program, farm
ers may arrange with the coun-
ty office to grow up to 80 acres
of wheat for use only on the
farm where grown without be-
ing subject to marketing quota
penalties.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the refer
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
New Bean Variety
Ends Mildew Loss

Almost all the late crop of
lima beans in Delaware, about
half of the total acreage, will
be planted to ThaXter, a vari-
ETY. resistant to downy mildew,
according to DR.. John w. Heu-
bebrger, chairman of the de-
partment of plant pathology
University of Delaware.
Total acreage in the state is
about 10000 acres so this means
about 10000 will be planted to
Thaxter.
A survey which covered about
half of Delaware's acreage of
lima beans last year, showed a
loss of about $l75,762 to downy
mildew on the acreage survey
ed.
The new lima bean out-yield-
ed Early Thorogreen and Clark's
Bush, both popular varieties but
susceptible to downy mildew,
by as much as l,500 pounds
of shelled beans per acre in
field trials where downy mildew
infections were serious, the
scientist reported.
Although Thaxter is resist
ant to downy mildew, growers
should watch their fields. A
new race of downy mildew has
appeared in New Jersey which
attacks the Thaxter as success
fully as the other varieties. 1t
has not appeared in Delaware
as yet but it may, and growers
should be ready to spray as US
ual if the new type of mildew
appears in Delaware.
The fight against downy mil
dew is an old one which began
in 1889 when Professor R.Thax-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

will also get IL hours of spec
ial training and must swear to
keep all census information con-
fidential.
The Act of Congress provid-
ing for the census prohibits
making census information for
an individual farmer or farm
available to any tax or investi-
cation agency, he explained.
Since many facts and figures
will be needed FOR accurate re-
porting, Vapaa urged Kent coun-
ty farmers to start assembling
records now. He said three
kinds of information will be
needed for an accurate picture
of the current farm situation
and changes which have been
taking place.
The facts to be recorded will
include a count OF farm reSourc-
es-crop acres, livestock num-
bers, etc., and the kind and
amount of products harvested
and sold. The third type of in
formation will relate to such
selected activities as days work
ed off the farm, amount of fer
tilizer and lime used, and the
cost of farm labor, custom
work, feed, gasoline, oil, etc.
About two weeks before the
farm census gets underway in
an area, the post office will dis
tribute the QUESTIONABLE to
rural boxholders. Farmers will
be asked to fill out the forms
and give them to the local GEN.
sus taker when he calls.
Represen t a tive farmers
throughout the U. S. helped the
Census Bureau decide what
questions to include in the 1853
QUESTIONABLE.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

ity hay, concentrate, or silage,
citrus pulp soaked with water
and molasses will help make
up for the poor pasture.
This is the time of year when
a little good management could
make a big difference in your
net income.
Now is the time to take ad-
vantage of the increased con-
sumption of fluid milk and the
increased returns, to the farm
er, per unit of milk produced.
When you risk losing three
or four hundred pounds OF milk
a day, you can't afford not to
have water, shade and supple
mentary feed available, Haen-
lein said.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

He suggested that farmers
who don't have adequate shade
in the fields should get the ami
mails into the barn during the
noon hours on hot days. Good
ventilation is necessary in the
barn, of course.
Exhaust fans are not enough" "
Haenlein said. "You need blow
type fans too, if you want to
maintain production during hot
weather"
Another important point is to
supplement poor summer pas
ture with grain and high quality
hay or silage. Feed the best
hay you can to keep up high
production now, Haenlein said.
If you don't have any high quail
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

used correctly it will give ex-
cellent control, producing high
yields of high quality beans and
cutting labor costs in process
ing the beans in the plant, Heu-
berger said.
, 1959-05-11
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate. will be received at the
department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
hoo A. NJ. May 81, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
MANHOLE COVERS, WITH
FRAMES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
, 1959-05-11
and


Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward,
Joan Collins, Jack Carson
It's on the Screen and it's a
SCREAM! The blushing Best
Seller that ribs SEX Satel-
lites and The Station-W Wagon Set!
Wandering Wifes and straying
Males, Secret Missiles and not SO
secret Love-Making with
some Of the most delightful love
scenes ever put on finn
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-11
" E D N E S B A Y

"A Real Big Double Feature
Program ! !
fit No. /
Paramount Pictures presents
THE SAD SACK"
Jerry Lewis as the Sad Sack,
Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lore,
David Wayne
A laugh-packed Comedy the
funniest thing that ever happened
to Jerry and you!
4it No. 2
Paramount Pictures presents:
BORN TO THE SADDLE"
Left Erikson, Chuck Courtney
A Great Western filmed in Color!
Filmed in Technirama & Color !
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in
the Committee Of the Whole
en- TUESDAY, MAY Il, 1859,
at $50 o'clock, pm, in its
Chambers at the Capitol,
SAINT THOMAS, Virgin IS
lands; and, on
IA, 1859, at $50 o'clock,
p. M, in the Chambers Of the
former Municipal Council of
Saint Croix, Government
House, SAINT CROIX, for
the purpose Of receiving in
formation, suggestions andlor
other data on the following
legislative proposals:
(a) BILL No. 855 : TO Pro-
vide Compulsory Automobile
Liability Insurance, to Create
a Fund for such Purposes, and
for other Purposes.
(b) BILL No. 1874 : To Fur
Their Insure Public Safety in
Vehicular Traffic and for other
Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS Of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss these bills are asked to
register with the Office Of the
Legislature on the island of
their residence before noon of
the day of the hearing.
Copies Of the proposals may
be obtained from the Offices Of
the Legislature.
Dated:
Wednesday, May s. 1859.
WALTER |. M. D
President
111Q1A
, 1959-05-11
THURSDAY and D

Universal Pictures presents
MIGHT PASSAGE"
James Stewart, Audie Murphy,
Dan Duryea, Dianne Foster
and Elaine Stewart
This is the great saga Of the
McLaine Brothers blood-feud.
And the night their trails crossed
. when the savage force of their
fury famed out across the land!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-11

tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin IS
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioners of Property
ard Procurement.
Per;
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
11-12-13
, 1959-05-11

zens' Advisory Committee on
the Organic Act.
The Organic Act Committee
is empowered to appear before
members Of Congress in the
name Of the people, and to en-
list the active support Of main
land organizations which are
in sympathy with the peoples
wishes for increased self-gov-
eminent.
, 1959-05-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextupie,
will be received at t h eI
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. June 9, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following
GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. of Procurement
ST. Croix, V. I.
9-11-12
, 1959-05-11

then publicly opened for the
following:
GROCERIES AND H
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel W. Ambrose
Commissioners of Dept. of
Prop. & Proc.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
11-12-13
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
DEVEAU WILL ASSIST
 WITH NEW LEGISLATION

Rep. Pete Deveau in a telegram 10 the Mirror, urges all those who would like to have legisla- ton introduced into the House, contact him at Juneau. There are only 28 days left in which to in treduce a new bill, he said
 Deveau states that upon receipt of a letter from anyone, telling what they have in mind, he will have it put in legal form, send it back, and if OK he will introduce if into the House. He stated that if the bill has merit, he will speak on it and seek support from other legislators.
 Deveau further stated that he is introducing bill outlawing seine fishing in the. State of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Leadership contestWinnersA Announced

winning similar amount in the boys division.
 Dinwiddie stated the judges, Dr. Bob Johnson, Rev. John MOlletti, and Cmdr. H. c. Ster- ling reported that all contestants were very closely matched, which made judging very difficult. Hon. orable mention went to Jeralynor Smith and Gail Zieba, who were very close in total points to the winners.
 First and second place winners automatically become State en- tries Awards will be presented at the National Youth Week ceremonies at the Elks hall during the first week in May.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Arrests Provide
 Busy Court Week

Several persons were arrested and appeared in court this week.
 Their names, charges against them and their dispositions as reported by the police department is as follows: Irene Hall for dis orderly conduct. $15O fine. L. ". Lancaster for speeding. $35 fine. Allen E. Ramps, a minor, on a drunk charge. $6O fine and $1O0 fine suspended. Charles F. Rush, a minor, on drunk charge. $25 fine, suspended; $25 bail forfei- ted. Clarence A. Sims, on drunk charge. $25 bail, forfeited. James T. DeShazo, on a charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor $10O fine, $50 of which was sus- pended and drivers license sus- pended for 30 days. Laura B. Johnson, on the same charge $lO0 fine with $50 suspended and her drivers license suspended for 4 months. V.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

Sharon Van Buren won first prize, $1OO Savings bond. in the girls division of the Youth Leader ship Contest. First in the boys division was Adolph Duffy Jac- insky, who won a similar amount
 Winners of the contest, which is sponsored by the B. P. 0. Eks No. 1772, were announced this week by Norman Dinwiddie, Chairman of the Lodges Youth Leadership Committee.
 Others who were declared win ness were Nancy Jennings and Janet Zieba, who won second and third prizes of $50 and $25 bonds in she girls division; and Wayne Kraft and Dennis Gillian. each
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

time basis annually, as most of the work could be handled by the office force.
 The object in making the re- valuation, it was pointed out, was mot to raise taxes or increase revenue, but to tax on a more equitable basis. Instances of wide discrepancies in levying taxes on adjoining properties were cited. The proposal was discussed at length, but no action was taken. A decision will be made at the next Council meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Legislators Urge HS's
 For Island Villages '" ~

JUNEAU LR-Kodiak's three man legislative delegation has urged the Department of Educa- tion to begin freshman high school classes in the villages of Afognak, Ouzinkie a1td Old Hafbor.
 The requests were made in letters to Don M. Dafoe, Commis- sioner of Education, by Sen. Al Owen and Reps. Peter Deveau and Henry Haag.
 The Democratic lawmakers said there is "A growing need for advanced educational facilities be- yond the grades" now offered at the villages. At the start of the next school year would seem an excellent time to establish the first year of the high school in the villages" their letters to Da- foe said. "A start in this direction would be in keeping with the progress made by these people in improving their economic condi- tions and general activity"
 The Kodiak delegation voted with the majority on all roll calls during last week, as the only major piece of legislation that cleared vas the lawmakers own salary bill. They drew their first pay check Wednesday, each of the so legislators getting $680 in per diem expenses at the $40 a day rate approved in the bill signed by acting Gov. Wade. The first $250 check on the S3000 annual salary will not be cleared until late this month.
 Rep. Deveau lost a motion in the House Thursday in his attempt to reduce the residence require ments in a divorce action. The House passed a bill cutting the length of residence from two 10 one year. A proposed amendment by Rep. Deveau to further reduce it to eight months was defeated. The bill now goes to the Senate
 Sen. Owen introduced memDr- ial in the Senate, urging the post office department to accept com