davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
BEST STYLE

It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In it's price class" says POPULAR SCIENCE
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
BEST ENGINE

Every motor magazine has given
 Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed this device is surely the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Take it, not from us, but from official results of this years Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy's pennypinching 6 delivers the most miles per gallon in it's field. For a pair of these Chevrolet sizes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class, get ting the best mpg figure-a whop- ping 22.38-of any full-size car. And here are more expert, impar- tial opinions and on-the-recOrd facts backing us up on Chevy's other six bestS:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
BEST ROOM

Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

magazine, Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling" BEST BRAKES
 In direct competitive tests of re- peated stops from highway speeds, conducted by MASCARA, Chevro- let out-stopped both of the other leading low-priced cars-and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded Things, to help lengthen brake life by as much as 66%.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.s Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to SIPS higher than comparable models of the "other two."
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December d

1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "chonce ot Heaven"
1888. Ginger Rogers.
7-TTouble With FotheV.
Stu Erwin stors
9-Red Rowe Show. Musical.
Featuring Bill Cunningham, Peg
qy Toylor.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray. host.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-On the Go. TroVel.
Jock LinkIetter. host.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo G. CorroIl stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Coneentretion. Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
Oorrell Orummond. teocher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
Jockie Cooper storS.
9-0eeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Spring 6yinoton stors.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Borker, m. c.
S-RompeT Room. Kids
Connie 6ohlin, teacher.
7-Resfless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
Glove Of Life. Seriol.
Friday Listines Continued on Next Poe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Steel Union Chief
To Testify Here

David ]. Mcdonald, president
OF the United Steelworkers of
America. today accepted an in
vitation to testify on steel
wages and prices before the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee later this month.
Chairman Kefauver ha S
scheduled hearings starting
April % on a bill to require
advance notice of price in
creaseS in major industries,
and Government hearings to
determine the justification of
increases.
Congress and the admins
tration are showing great in
terest in the possible infla-
tionary impact of steel contract
negotiations scheduled to start
May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Jokurtu Rejects
Dutch Protests

JAKARTA. Indonesia, April
9 (AP). - Indonesia has re-
jected a Dutch protest against
naturalization of Dutch enter
prises in the former Neither
lands East Indies. The Dutch
say the investments are worth
more than a billion dollars.
The foreign ministry said the
Dutch protest constituted for
.eign Intervention in domestic
affairs. 1t said that nationalist
ton measures, begun in 1857
were designed to eliminate
economic discrimination which
had been planted for centuries
by the Dutch colonial regime in
this country"
The IndoneSians took over
Dutch investments in the Indies
after the Netherlands govern
ment refused to recognize In
doneSian claims to Western New
Guinea, which Holland retained
when the rest Of the Indies
won independence in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Civilian Raises
From Army Pay
Draws Criticism
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department
used for civilian pay boosts a
big chunk of the money Con-
gress voted last yesI to main-
tain the Army's strength.
This came out Yesterday at a
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee hearing. 1t brought from
Senator Ellender. Democrat oil
Louisiana, a rumble that some
body ought to go to JAIL
Maj. Gen. D. w. Traub, Army
budget director, said the trans.
fer of funds was made under
the language of the civilian pay
raise bill enacted by Congress
Fifty-eight million dollars was
shifted to civilian pay raises
from SIC million which hac
been appropriated to maintain
the size Of the Army.
The hearing was on the
Army's request for $42.4 million
in additional appropriations foi
the current fiscal year ending
June 80. The House cut this
by S4,240,000.
Hugh M. Milton II. Army
underSecretary, told the Senate
committee that the entire
amount is needed to make up
for unexpected expenses in
CURED in the landing of troops
in Lebanon last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
House OKs Bill
On Security Unit
nv the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to
take the National Security
Agency out of a dilemma on
personnel.
The law now gives the Civil
Service Commission authority
to have full information on the
need for positions in the agen-
cy and their duties.
The security agency, estab-
lished under the Department of
Defense to perform certain
highly secret work, took the
position if couldn't give the
commission such information
under the terms of other laws.
The bill passed by the House
would exempt the agency from
the civil service provisions and
give comparable authority over
such personnel matters to the
Secretary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
u. N. Control
For Berlin
Proposed
By the Associated Press

Ten Democratic House mem
berS and six members of the
British Parliament proposed to-
day that the United Nations
take over the policing of all
Berlin.
A statement signed by the
Is legislators called for crea-
ton Of a U. N. police force to
replace United States, British,
French and Russian troops now
occupying Berlin. This would
be done gradually.
1t was a proposal of the indi-
viduals themselves, not offered
for congressional action.
The sponsors said they feel
their proposal could be not
only immensely valuable as o
solution for the Berlin problem
but also as a contribution to
the eventual coming together of
East and West Germany"
Representative Porter, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon, one of the
sponsors. said the idea was de-
veloped in London two weeks
ago in conversations with
members of Parliament.
British signers were Earl
Attlee, former British Prime
Minister; Arthur Henderson
and ]. Reeves, all of the Labor
Party; Conservatives I. j. Pit
man and ]. Foster and C..
Davies, Liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
GERMAN

Continued From First Page
own relationship with Presi.
dent HeuSs, it quite automati.
cally reduced the role Of the
presidency to insignificance. II
the future, the situation coulc
be completely reversed.
This fact in turn may deter
mine the choice of a new chan
cellor. Already some experts
are having second thoughts
about the chances of the man
who sprang automatically to
mind as the leading candidate
Economic Minister Ludwig
Erhard is undoubtedly the best
known and most colorful men,
Der of the group of top CDU
political figures. But it is pre-
cisely his personal popularity
combined with a bumptious in
dependence which could well
tip the scales in favor of a can
didate more dependent on the
Presidents guidance and sup.
port.
Among these names most
frequently mentioned at this
very premature stage are those
Of Franz Etzel, present Minister
Of Finance, and Eugen Gersten-
maier. President of the Bundles
tag. Either would provide a
logical answer to Mr.. Adenau-
er'S search for a successor who
would keep West German pol
icy to the line he has laid down
and at the same time leave the
President with a substantial
role of his own to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
JAW Fires Aide
On Ethics Charge

The United Auto Workers
executive board today unani-
mouSly approved the discharge
of Peter Zvara as a union in
ternational representative in
Toledo. Ohio.
The JAW charged Mr.. zvara
with unethical conduct in &C.
cepting commissions from a
New York engineering consult
ant firm. Manhattan District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan has
asked Mr.. Zvara to appear be-
fore a grand jury
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther fired Mr.. Zvara earlier
this week. and the unions ex-
ecutive board approved the ac-
ton at a special meeting here
this morning
In addition, the board recon-
mended trial of Mr.. Zvara by
his local union. with a view to
expelling him from member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Richmond, chief patron of t.;
bill, explained to the committee
that the Attorney General and
counsel for the Perrow Com
mission believed the bill to be
superior to the previous Little
Rock bill, passed in the now
defunct Massive Resistance
package.
1t would give authority to
any local school board to close
the schools whenever the
National Guard or any other
military troops or other per-
sonnet, military or civil, are
employed or used under any
Federal authority for the pur-
pose of policing the operation
of any public school in the
locality or for the purpose or
alleged purpose of preventing
acts or alleged acts of violence
in such locality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

lions for the Big Four foreign
ministers conference to be held
in Geneva next month.
Can't Confirm II
II can't confirm it," Mr..
Hagerty said, adding that the
situation still is as the Presi-
dent outlined it at a recent
news conference.
1.-THE President said publicly
that the Secretary of State was
going to go away for a rest
period and that a decision ton
continuing in the cabinet)
would not be made until the
Secretary had had that rest, "
Mr.. Hagerty said. THAT is ex-
actly the way the situation now
exists. There has been no an
nouncement. intimation or
statement between the two
men,"
Mr.. Hagerty also had a mo
comment" when asked about a
report that on March 81 the
President-after learning that
Meade Alcorn was resigning as
Republican national chairman
personally asked Senator
Morton of Kentucky to take the
job.
The President arranged to
play a pre-lunch round of golf
today in an effort to get around
the course before the start of
predicted rain. He usually plays
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

are he will stay on at the Au-
gusta National Golf Club until
about April 10, with a brief in
terruption early next week to
keep two previously announced
Washington engagements.
The suggestion the President
end his vacation in favor of a
tour of unemployment areas
was made in Washington yes
terday at the AFL-CIO jobless
rally. The proposal came from
Mrs. Min Luyre Matheson of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
At the rally there were other
critical illusions to Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S golf.
Asked About Change
At a news conference today,
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, was told
about the criticism. He was
asked whether Mr.. Eisenhower
had considered altering his
vacation plans because of it,
Il haven't any comment
whatsoever" Mr.. Hagerty re-
piled.
On another matter, Mr..
Hagerty said in effect there
has been no change in Secre-
tary of State Dulles plans to
complete his rest period at
Hobe Sound, Fla, before de-
Gliding whether he is physically
able to continue in his cabinet
post.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked for
comment on a report that Mr..
Dulles will return to his job
and concentrate on prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

GuHNu AAMAoAS A0AAJ A~A~ 49,
home last night.
Grass Roots Pressure
Were counting on them to
apply pressure at the grass
roots" a union strategist said.
Now" he continued. ''it's our
Job to put steam behind the
campaign on Capitol HILL"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and his stan lobbyists
emphasized the need for grass
roots pressure ON Congress to
supplement lobbying activity in
Washington. "They are much
more responsive to pressures in
the districts where they are
elected" he told today's con-
ference.
Former Representative An
drew Bierniller, now the ALL
CLOS chief lobbyist, COM
planned that union rank-and-
filers have writer's cramp."
and are failing to carry on an
effective mail campaign.
The conference emphasized
as a top priority item the drive
for establishment of Federal
standards to increase unem-
ployment compensation pay
ments and extend their dura-
ton.
In addition to economic is
sues, the conference discussed
the problem of defeating
amendments to the union re-
form bill which would tighten
restrictions against secondary
boycotts and organizational
picketing.
More United States Spending
The federation also de-
mands greatly increased Gov
eminent spending for schools,
housing, airports, community
facilities and other projects
with a view to providing Jobs
and squirting economic growth
And the unionists want ex-
tensive Federal aid to promote
the recovery of industry in
chronically depressed areas.
While conceding some of this
legislation would be defeated
If brought to a vote today, a
union strategist insisted:
"All of the program can be
passed If we get enough people
to raise hell"
Union leaders and Democratic
Congressmen addressing the
rally pounded away at the
theme that the Eisenhower ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Disney Buys Site
OF First Gold Strike

HOLLYWOOD. April 8 (AP)
Golden Oak Rancho. site of
CALIFORNIA; first recorded gold
strike in 1912. has been bought
by Walt Disney Productions,
the studio announced yesterday.
The picturesque rancho viii
be used as a location for Dis
ney films and as a ranch for
polo ponies and thoroughbreds.
The 3l5-acre properly. which
is near suburban Newhall, was
purchased for $500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Defense Hits
Jury Panel
By the Associated Pres.

A jury will be seated today
to try Richard A. Mack and
Thurman A. Whiteside on
charges Of plotting to rig the
award Of q Miami television
channel 10 permit.
Defense attorneys expressed
disappointment over the way
United States District Judge
Burnita S. Matthews ordered
the jurors drawn. They said
they feared the jury would end
up loaded with Government
workers.
The defense argued in vain
late yesterday that the first
names called should be from a
civil panel temporarily assigned
to Judge Matthews, instead OF
her regular panel which in
cluded 20 Government workers
in its 26 members. The panel
the lawyers preferred has IA
Government workers in q
members.
Get More Challenges
The only concession they
won from the judge was two
additional challenges for re-
moving jurors from the box
-l2 instead of 10. The defense
lawyers had asked for 20 chal-
lenges. The Government prose-
cutors have six challenges.
Defense lawyers yesterday
wound up two days of ques-
tioning prospective jurors. Or
dinarily juries are seated here
in. matter of hours.
In arguing for more defense
challenges, Arthur j. Hilland,
one of Whiteside's lawyers, told
Judge Matthews: UNLESS we
get more challenges we are 60
ing to wind up with a jury that
is lopSided with Government
employees who have read of the
case"
Many Admit Loans
In questioning the prospective
jurors, defense attorneys asked
such questions as whether they
ever lent money to friends.
Hands of lenders-to-friends flew
up all over the courtroom. When
the question was amended to
substantial sums" only eight
hands went up.
Mack, former member of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, and Whiteside, Miami
attorney, are accused of i'm
properly influencing the Chan
mel 10 award in favor of Public
Service. Inc, subsidiary of Ma
tional Airlines. The defense
contends the favors resulted
solely from the long Mack
Whiteside friendship. and had
nothing to do with the public
service application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Symington to Miss
New Hampshire Test

HANOVER. N. H., April 9
(AP). - Senator Symington.
Democrat of Missouri, has de-
cided not to run in New Hamp-
shlre's 1860 Democratic pri-
mary for nomination for Presi-
dent.
The announcement came yes
terday in a letter to the Daily
ID attm outh, undergraduate
daily. from Stanley r. Fike.
administrative assistant to Sen
ator Symington. 1t said:
THE Senator recently told
friends in New Hampshire
that he did not plan to enter
the primary in your State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
THIEVES SUFFER
Zoe NET LOSS
IN LAST MONTH

HoRsEHEADs. N. Y,
Cap Thieves suffered q
net loss Of 70 cents last
month In this village.
Police Chief George w.
Page reported to the VIII
lage board last night that
thieves stole SIS worth Of
property and police re-
covered $3.50 worth Of
stolen property last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Fevor Of RoIIy Pushes
Lobor's JobIess Fight

Iabors professionals work today to sodify the fer
vor Of yesterdays unemployment rally into concrete lobbying
si4ion
shout 900 AFCIO lobbyists high ocials convened at
the Staer Hilton Hotel for workshop on strategy TO push
the labor ederaon program Of economic legislation through
Most Of the 5000 to 1000 delegates to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
provided children in private
schools and even In parochial
schools. Mr.. Thomson said.
A section that reserves two
thirds of the $1.50 annual poll
tax for public schools would be
revised to permit use of this
money for general education
purposes"-again with the OBJ
ject of financing tuition grants
Companion Bills Readied
Also being readied for prob
able introduction today are
three companion bills and a
resolution.
The f1rgSt bill would re-
enact. with minor amendments.
the present State Pupil Place
ment Act, thus retaining stu
dent assignment powers at the
State level, contrary to the
local assignment proposals of
the Perrow Commission.
Another bill would give tax
credits of up to 500 for con-
tributionS to private schools.
Another would allow taxpay-
ers to deduct expenses paid for
private education above tuition
grants furnished by the State
and locality.
Fenwick, Byrd Clash
Meanwhile, action on the
first Perrow Commission bill
was scheduled for today follow
ing a sharp exchange between
lawmakers over whether the
General Assembly has dragged
Its feet in enacting that anti
integration program.
In the Senate lively debate
broke out among State Sem
ators Harry F. Byrd, jr., of
Winchester; Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington and MoSby
G. Perrow, jr., of Lynchburg,
chairman of the commission.
In the House Delegate John
M. Peck of Botetourt said, 1T
becomes svident to me that
the hearings could well be de-
laying tactics used by some to
prevent early consideration of
the (schooD measures"
Fenwick Statement Hit
Senator Byrd touched off the
debate in the upper chamber
by calling attention to a state
ment released to the press yes
terday by Senator Fenwick.
The Arlington lawmaker had
warned that unless the pupil
assignment bill is enacted this
week, those responsible for the
delay may be blamed for any
lntegration that occurs when
schools reopen in September.
Senator Byrd emphasized
several times that he had not
made up his mind about the
bill. but said his limited study
led him to the opinion that lit
would leave each locality to
fight the Indignation alone"
The commission chairman,
Senator Perrow. was asked by
Senator Byrd if action is essen
tial this week.
That date (the April IS
deadline) is variable" Senator
Perrow said. Some date had
to be written in the bill. am
advised that the date can be
put back few DAYS"
Little Rock" Bill I'm
Meanwhile today the Senate
Education Committee reported
for floor action the new Little
Rock" bill. giving localities the
right to close schools upon the
presence of Federal troops.
1t is the first of the bills
carrying out recommendation
of the Perrow Commission to
be reported to the floor of
either house.
State Senator E. E. Wiley of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

ministration--and most Repub-
licans-are "complacent" and
"callous" about the plight Of
"A million unemployed work
ers.
vacationing President Eisen-
hover was the target Of jibes
for his golfing and quail hunt
ing-and for listening to the
advice Of wealthy men instead
Of workers.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
ventured into the lions den to
defend the administrations ac-
tons on the economic front,
although he admitted dissatis-
faction with some policies.
Mr.. Mitchell predicted UNI
employment viii drop to 3 mil
lion or less by October. '.If this
isn't so, George" he told Mr..
Meany. when the October
figures come out, on the steps
Of the Labor Department / will
eat that hat you said ! was
talking through"
Johnson Resolution
Senate Majority Leader john
son seized the occasion to an
nounce the introduction of q
resolution to establish an IL
member commission on unem-
ployment.
The Texas Democrat said the
commission of labor and BUSH
ness leaders would hold public
hearings to "taste, smell, feel
and hear the despair of those
parts of the country where men
and women cannot find work. !"
Within so days. he said, the
commission would report back
TO the PRESIDENT and Congress
with recommendations for &C
ton"
Mr.. Meany today gave Sena-
tor Johnson's proposal his sup
port, with reservations. He
said Congress should act i'm
mediately on labor's legislative
demands, without waiting for
the proposed commission to
complete its work.
A union official remarked
gleefully yesterday that Senator
Johnson's resolution puts Ike
on the spot" If the President
vetoes the resolution. this Off
cial said. he will be assailed as
hard-hearted and stubborn. If
he signs the resolution, he'll
be admitting there is an unem-
ployment problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
ULANOVA ARRIVES IN u. S.
Visit to JobIess Area
By President Unlikely

AUGUSTA, Ga, April (AP).-President Eisenhower's
headquarters remained silent today regarding suggestion he
end his gofng vacation and make personal inspection Of
jobless
At the time however, there indication the
President intends alter his vacation plans All signs still