davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

departed Andy Williams show
-uh. uh.
But within the framework Of
q splashy special top-heavy
with q list Of stars assembled
to appeal to too many tastes. 1t
went of passably well.
Several Of the singers, ]
thought. were given the wrong
numbers-notably Pat Munsel
and Keely Smith. ! liked Gay
lord Ravioli (Louis Prima)
much better in his Wont
Dance" excursion, the most
|lmaginatively staged of the
numbers, which isn't saying
much.
The one who hooked this
viewer. though. was Miss Carol
Charming, and I hope Annie
Sothern was watching in Holly
wood. The actress told a re-
porter recently that she
thought that she and Lucy Lu-
ellie BalD were almost alone
among women who can play
broad comedy" In my hasty
rush to supply her with a list
Of those who could. ! neglected
to lead of with Miss Charming.
She stopped the show for me,
first in an early Kern number
with host Bob Cummings and
later singing "Cleopatterer."
There should be a short pause
here to honor the lyricist who
wrote that funny line. There
are Pharoahs in the bottom of
my garden"
BY some rare good fortune,
Miss Charming has escaped be-
ing trapped in a half-hour
situation comedy series and
thus will be available from time
to time for Tv specials. I don't
know how this happened. but
hooray.
AS usual, the Kern salute
told us nothing about the man
himself-beyond the fact that
he was "cute," his observations
on the comedy of life were
sharp" and that he was a
happy man.
The prevailing thought Tues
day was to let the man speak
through his music, which is a
good idea If 1t comes out re-
flecting the man and not the
singer-or the lyricist. 1t didn't
but then there will be other
shows saluting Mr.. Kern. You
can bet on that.
CHECKING THE SHOWS:
Bronco (Ty HARDIN returned
to ABC-7 Tuesday night with
an adventure involving a worn-
an card cheat-a dull deal all
around The new Dennis
O'Keefe series started of lame
ly (CBS-9) with an episode
that gave the veteran farceur
an opportunity to act like a
teen-ager Estimate: Far in.
\
On the Run: Three area COL
leges are offering academic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az Staccato:
1.-THE Parents" Young cou-
pie promises their expected
baby to q black market
racket.
$500, WRC (4)-Bachelor Fa-
ther: Bentley discovers that
Kelly is exploiting her
friends.
11:0O, WTTG 81 Starlight
Theater: Primrose Path. "
Ginger Rogers. A young
girl tries to escape the in
fluence Of an easy-going
mother through marriage
(l940).
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Easy to We'd" Van
johnson and Esther VIII
liams. Comedy about a
newspaper being justly
sued for libel (l946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24


opinions are offered as guide to vietDers
Khrushchev Visitor highlights of the Premers tour Of
Pittsburgh and portions Of this evenings reception for
Mr. Khrushchev at the Russian Embassy in Washington
CHS, NBc and Abe have all scheduled haf-hour pro-
grams at 1880 pm.
Yancy Detrimental repeat) Still out West with tough COL
orado Charlie Yancy rides out to view railroad joining
Of segments from East to West As usual he gets into
trouble with decent characters like Bullet Pike and
Blackjack Benson. $3.50 pm, wToP-o.
The Real McCoys-"Luke Gets job" Repeat) Cramps
objects that Luke has taken Job in the city but 1t does
provide nice change Of pace for the show. $3.50 pm,
WAdAL-7
Zane Grey Theater"To Sit In Judgment" "a repeat Rob-
ert Ryan is the star Of this one playing sheriff who has
had q man hanged and then finds his life endangered
by the dead mans relatives When decides take
the relations we'll his wife has aew words Of caution
to offer him. pm, WToP-9
Leave II to Beaver-"Beaver Says Goodbye" Oepeat.)
Beaver jumps the gun and tells the class he's moving
He gets party plus presents and Of course the Ceavers
decide not to move for the time being. pm, WMAL-7
Playhouse sO"Chd Of Our Time "a repeat) One Of last
seasons top Playhouse 90 dramas and highly recon-
mended viewing This frstclass production Of an un-
usually touching play, ably directed by George Roy Hill,
concerns young French boy who endures the cruetes
of German concentration camp and Spanish orphan
age The TV version Of Spanish writer Michel Del Cas-
tios popular novel starred talented newcomer Robert
Crawford, in moving portrayal $3.50 pm, WToP-s
Jack Paar ShowThe scoop tonight Debbe Reynolds first
visit to the show Fans of Alex King will be happy to
know he's on again. and Dragnet enthusiasts can hear
the Paar version Of the series too Kay Thompson joins
the panel Pat Kirby is songbird for the evening" ana
Jack spends five minutes looking at some old films made
by the irrepressible w.t. Robert Benchey. 1880 pmr
WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Poetry ConsuItont
To Give Reudino

Richard Eberhart, poetry con-
sultant at the Library Of Con-
gress. win give his first reading
as consultant at $3.50 pm. Mon
day in the Library's Coolidge
Auditorium.
Persons wishing to attend the
reading should call the Poetry
Office at the Library, Sterling
$1,000, extension 662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s39 Me.--s;so an. 70 an
WI0P-FM-es.3 Me.-7i-houI spsFstlsn.
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me- an. 10 t1:1s an,
Msnday-Sundsy
WoL.FM-ss1 Me.-s:3o an to midnight
WFAh-FM-10o.3 Me- an 10 midnight
WWDc-FM- toi.l Me- I'm. to Z an.
WeMs-FM-i Ms an 10 Midnight,
Saturday an 10 I p.m.i Sunday . IN.
10 mIdnIght
WARL-FM--tos.1 Me.-Msn6sy through Sat-
urtsy I;3e en-. 10 midalght.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s To 10 p.n. Sunday.
through Thursday.
WUsI-FM-- 1854 Me- an. 70 ml6night.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to midnisht.
WBvA-FM-tess Me.--sunday 10 an. to
p.m.i Mendy-sstufdsy. Q an to Q pm.
WMAL-FM-tel.3 Me.-e an. to tbs an.
WsHo-FM-ss.s Me.-S;as an. to go Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Other AM Stations

WeMS-sIo ke.-s en-. 70 Midnight, Sat-
uFdsy J an. 10 I p.m., Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
Wfik-11o ke.-DsyIight snIy.
WARL-Ieo ke.-DsyIight only.
WeAY-toso ke.-DayIIsht onIy.
WUsf-1i7o ke.-DsyIight snIy.
WFAx-171o ke.-DsyIight sHIy
WWDc-i2so ke.-74hsW operation, o..
eept SUNDAY midnight to J an MOnssy
WtEL-i3to M.-7i-hsUr operation except
Monday midnight to 8 an. Tuesday.
Wook-ij4o ke.-7thsur operation Mon
tsy-ssturtsyi suntsy en-. 10 MiGulsht
uEAM-t3so M.-7l-hsW operation, o..
espt sundsy midnight to Q an. Mondsy.
ND0k-1s4o M.-DsylIght OnIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Folk Dance Party

The Pierce Hall Folk Dancers
will hold a children's folk dance
party from $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Chill
dren from the Thai and Greek
Embassies will take part in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

WPec-tsSo ke.-psylight sniy.
WPRW-i4so ke.--Dsytlms only.
Wlnx-leoo ke.-al-houf operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ON THE AIR
And Now q Salute
To Miss Chonninu
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

1t seemed little early in the year for Tv tribute to
show business great this being gmmck usually reserved
for later when the production boys fresh out Of ideas
GLIDING their maybe the fairly pleasant Jerome
salute Tuesday WRcD is an auguy Of sorts for this
Of specials.
were expecting something tasteful the recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WRC-Khrushchev in
America
11:25. WTOP - Khrushchev
Trip.
, 1959-04-30
\ ABUNDANT LIFE I
HOW 70 GET GODS ATTENTION

/ have to laugh every time /
iIink Of an incident in Mark
Twain,s book, Tom Sawyer.
It was Sunday and visitors had
come to the little church. These
s'eTe a Judge and his family.
The little church was TuStling
with excitement. The Sunday
school teachers moved here and
there, cycling their students and
Ohaking their fingers coyly at them.
Fhe Superintendent went from
class to class very Importantly.
Tom Sawyer pulled a little girls
hair, pinched one Of his buddies
and made a general nuisance Of
himself. The older people sat
dignified and pious.
Everyone was doing his best to.
look ike something special. They
were, as we would call Il, show
ing off"
The portIy Judge and his family
sat in their pew and smiled with
benevolent kindness upon every
one else. You see, he was show
ing off, tool
This incident is thoroughly and
genuinely human. We all like to
get attention, to be needed and
wanted.
It IS possible that not all Of us
will ever have the attention Of the
whole world. In fact, we may
never stir more than just a ripple
of excitement. But there is one
thing certain: Everyone Of us can
get the attention Of God.
Lee Shelton attended one Of
our CruSades. You will enjoy the
story of how he got Gods atten-
ton for his need. This account
has been documented and medi-
cally checked.
, 1959-04-30
~ ORAL RoBERIs

Il was a mere Speck in a sea Of
people that rippled in and out
around the fringeS Of the huge
tent cathedral. This was my first
opportunity to attend and this was
the closing night.
II had been wounded in World
War II. For IL years | had
struggled through the streets Of
DanWlle, Virginia, burdened with
q brace and cane, dragging q USE
less, shrunken leg. My discharge
papers read: . deformity &C
quired from injury; peroneal nerve
paralysis.
Il stood there swallowed up
among the multitude. The hope
lessness Of getting to be prayed
for swept over me. After ell, /
thought, who am / among 50
many thousands Of needy people,!
AS l sat in my chair watching
the sick being prayed for and
meditating upon the goodness of
God, the minister stopped. He
looked out into the vast crowd
and said, Tie there is an afflicted
person in the audience tonight,
who will place his hand upon his
affliction and pray with me, God
viii heal him.
Il did as he had said and before
i finished praying, the power Of
God rocketed through my leg. II
vibrated through every fiber Of my
flesh with such energy that il
snapped the straps that held the
brace upon my leg. / threw down
my cane, leaped to my feet and
ran down the aisle shouting and
praiSing Godl
Il attracted evcryone's attention
around me that night, but better
still, / had attracted Gods atten-
toni was instantly healed"
, 1959-04-30
We Beg Pordon

Yesterday, through a mis-
understanding " e reported
that the post Of Henry de
Lagarde was abolished. The
names Of the three whose posi-
tons were abolished are Dar-
win Creque, Stuart Martin and
Mr.. Weinstein.
, 1959-04-30

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
OF by the bidder, to accept any
item il the bid
! Copies Of invitation to bid
NAV be obtained from the Di-
Vision Of Procurement. Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Dan.el w. Ams-ese
Commissioner of Property
ard Procurement.
BY.
AIphorso Fomnev
Administrative Assistant II
Division Of Procurement
27-28-29
, 1959-04-30
MAHOGANY

MkA11OGA4N
in her honor by Miss Marie
Richards, retired Public Nurse,
now blind, but who adores
Miss Anderson.
The first bouquet, presented
BY Mildred Henderson, was
from Governor and Mrs. Mer-
win on behalf Of the people Of
st. Croix; I h second by
Corinne Brodhurst, presented
BY international Shop and the
third by Shirley de Chabert
from the Concert Society.
, 1959-04-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
eurenlent, Christians ed, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. May n, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
5 ca. Dry Chemical Extin-
guisher 20 pounds
5 ca. Dry Chemical Extin-
guisher 80 pounds
10 ca. Cartridges Spare
5 ca. so pounds Cans Re
charge Powder
, 1959-04-30
1lzXNMz;1
T130T95
and FRIDAY

Warner Bros. presents
The outstanding Motion Picture
"A FACE IN THE CROWD
Produced by Ella Kazanl
Andy Griffith Anthony Franciosa,
Lee Remick and Patricia Neal.
And among the faces in the
crowd: Walter Winche1l, Mike
Wallace, Earl Wilson, Burl Ives.
No picture has ever dared hit so
Close to Home
The story Of a man who hit the
top too fast for anyone's good.
POWERl He Ioved it! He took it
in big gulps he liked the taste
the way it mixed with his Blood!
, 1959-04-30

POWERl He bved i'll He took it
in big gulps . he liked the taste
the way it mixed with his Blood!
eATuRD
Another big double feature Day!
LIST Feature
TRANSPORT. presents:
THEY WE'RE so YOUNG"
Filmed in Germany!
Scott Brady, Raymond Burr,
Kurt Meisel. Ingrid Stem
End rtfp1
United Artists present:
OUTLAWS son"
Dane Clark, Ben Cooper,
Ellen Drew
"a red hot, emotion packed
Western!
a
and Grove Place where roads
are in a terrible state. The
Senator also criticized the I'M
realistic appropriations re-
quested to handle the need
for additional classrooms and
teachers throughout the Is
lands.
Senator Joseph A. Gomez
stated that it was outrageous
to build fences along private
property out Of public funds
that could be used for the de-
velopment Of schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Warnings Issued

Chief of Police Vickery this week called attention to the hazard of allowing children to ride in the rear of pickupS.
 Noting that should a driver be forced to stop suddenly, a child could get hurt pretty bad. He sug- geSted parents refrain from the practice.
 The Chief also stated his dept ment had several reports of things being taken from vehicles. He sag geSted that owners of vehicles lock their cars when leaving them on the streets, especially for any length of time
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Premeditated Murder Verdict of Court

4 navy general court martial here Saturday convicted Marine Acting Corporal David O'Neil Click of premediated murder in the shooting of a man June 10 of this year
 Click, age 26, from Santa Monica California, was sentenced to life imprisonment.
 Victim of the shooting was Mar inc Private 1st Class Robert Frank Michalski, age. 19, of Detroit, Mich igan.
 The Courts findings in pron0un- cling the sentence will be review ed by higher authority in ac- cordance with the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Drowning Victims Relatives Named

Danny Boskofsky, 35, who drowned in Uganik Bay, October 24, was buried in the Russian Gem etery last Thursday. Father Ger asim Schmaltz conducted the ser vices.
 Boskof5ky~is survived by his two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wright of Brush, Colorado and Mrs. Mary Hayes, Santa Rosa, California; his aunt, Mrs. Senafont Malutin and Mrs. Lucy Gregorioff, of Kodiak; and an uncle, MT. Jacob Laktonen,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Hs .RIF Effected

Nineteen employees of the Navy are affected by the latest reduction ia force on the Naval Station
 ~ .s:ss r.A rse As 5 The former ceiling allowed on the station was BIO. This has been dropped to 291 employees.
 sNormai attritiOn would have re- duced the force anyway, according to Navy officials. Only nine en- pioyees are directly affected, it is said .pui,lic Works and Supply are the two activities mainly affected. The Public Works upholstery shop has been closed. Only workmen in supply were affected, rather than clerical. \.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Visiting Jesuit
 To Give Mission

Father Philip J. Lucid, Jesuit, will give a mission for the women at St. Mary's Church beginning Sunday at the 8:30 am. Mass on November 9. He will finish the mission for the women on Satur- day ard begin one for the men on Sunday at the 8:30 am. Mass finishing Sunday night the fol- lowing week.
 Fr. Lucid started nlS tour in Alaska by a mission at Nome. On November he will be finishing a retreat at Copper Center. He was in Kodiak twice in 1940 when work ing at cannery in Uyak Bay. He is looking forward with anticipa- tion to see the changes that have occurred in Kodiak since his first visit, according to Father Talbott. Tn 1946 he was finishing up his studies at Sheridan, Oregon with the equivalent of a college degree. He spent the. next three years studying philosophy at Mt. St.. Michael'S in Spokane, Wash. He taught English and religion at Seattle University and then re- turned for four more years of study at Alma College, Los GatoS, 'Calif., where he studied Theology and was ordained. He spent a year in spiritual exercise at Port Townsend and then two years teaching theology at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash. After leaving Kodiak he will go to EilSon Air Force Base near Fair banks, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Anchoragevet Will Come Here

A veterinarian from Anchorage will arrange to be in Kodiak for the purpose of caring for dogs if enough people are interested or require his services.
 Dr. Rasmussen, Anc hora 2 e Clinic vet will come to Kodiak every three months for the pur- pose should enough people be in- terested, according to Mrs. Walter Kraft. For more information, those interested are asked to contact her.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

Sr.. of Karluk, as well as other relatives around the Island.
 The deceased was a fisherman. He was born in Afognak, July 9. 1924, and had lived in Kodiak for several years. He served with the U. s. Navy during World War 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
POLICE SLOGAN

Adapted from Proverbs 14:12: There is a speed that Seemth right unto fool, but the end thereof may be a speedy death. ,~
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

DON'T MISS THE HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL TONIGHT! PRO- CEEDS GO FOR STUDENT ACT. IVITIES.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Pdssman Raps
Aid 'Schenlers'
BY the Associated Press

Representative Passman,
Democrat Of Louisiana, pre-
dicted today Congress next
year will ignore "the schemers
and dreamers" and hold the
foreign aid appropriation to
SIS billion.
Mr.. Passman, chairman Of
the House Appropriations SUBJ
committee on foreign aid. made
his prediction in the face of
President Eisenhower's recent
announcement that he will
seek an appropriation of about
$4.3 billion.
"In my considered judgment
the White House and the $4,000
schemers and dreamers en-
ployed in the foreign aid pro-
gram around the world don't
expect a larger amount and the
present propaganda is nothing
more or less than an effort to
induce a concession when they
finally accept a more realistic
amount, Mr.. PaSSman said.
This year Congress, largely
as a result of action by Mr..
P ssman's subcommittee,
trimmed the presidential re-
Evening star., 1959-12-02
NBC's Tune Pickers
Must Reveal Interests

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP).-
The National Broadcasting Co
is requiring all employees who
select music for its IL NBC-
owned radio and television sta
tons to swear before notaries
public about any outside in
terests in the music business
An NBC spokesman said last
night the company has distri-
buted questionnaires inquirine
about interests in music pub
fishing or record manufactur-
ing mostly to disc jockeys. The
questionnaires are to be COM
pleted, notarized and returned
to NBC here.
The questionnaires, which
went out last week. are part OF
the networks self-scrutiny as
a result Of a congressional in
vestigation of payola - the
practice whereby record CON-
panies slip disc jockeys cash tc
plug records.
NBC owns TV stations in
New York, Chicago, Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Los An
geles. 1t owns radio stations
in New York, Pittsburgh, Chi
Evening star., 1959-12-02

cago, San Francisco, Phila-
delphia and Washington. The
Washington stations are WRC
and WRC-TV.
At the same time, Columbia
Broadcasting System employees
were warned they would face
discharge if they were found
to have participated in any
form Of commercial bribery.
DR.. Frank Stanton, CHS
president. said in a memoran-
dunn that no CHS employe
might accept anything of value
that was given for the purpose
Of influencing his business
decisions. DR.. Stanton excluded
"courtesies openly accepted or
given as part of the usual busi-
ness Of social amenities"
Meanwhile, Robert w. Lish-
man, chief counsel of the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee. conferred for two hours
yesterday with District Attor-
ney Frank S. Hogan here. Both
are investigating payola. Mr.
LiShman'S answers to news
mems queries were evasive. The
subcommittee meets December
9 in Washington, but has not
disclosed whether it would call
witnesses on payola.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

pattern for South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports.
Union leaders here said they
would recommend that the
members approve the contract
which the leaders called "a
very good one"
The Injunction now in effect
ended an 8-day strike by $4,000
Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock
workers that began when the
old contracts expired Septem-
Der 80. President Eisenhower
invoked the national emergency
provisions Of the ft-Hartley
Act to end the strike. If no
contract agreement had been
reached by the December q
injunction expiration, the union
would be free to strike again.
Terms of the Port of New
Evening star., 1959-12-02


day by the International Long
shoremen's Association and a
major group of waterfront en-
ployerS.
The agreement includes a
master contract covering wages,
hours and the employers con-
tributionS to pension and welfare
funds for all 10000 dock work.
erS from Maine to Virginia.
1t also contains a detailed
pact for the 10000 men who
work on the waterfront in the
Port of New York.
New York longShoremen will
vote on the pact by December
10. 1t is expected that detailed
contracts will have been
reached in most of the other
North Atlantic ports by that
date.
The North Atlantic settle
ment is expected to serve as a
Evening star., 1959-12-02

York tentative agreement, re.
troactive to october /. include
A package increase of II
cents an hour. Wages would
go up Immediately from 50 80
to $2.o2 an hour. Wages would
reach $2.97 on October /. 1860
and $500 on october /, 1861.
In addition to the direct
wage increases totaling %
cents an hour, 7 cents more Is
provided for pensions. I cents
for welfare, 3 cents for clinics
and 5 cents for increased vaca-
tions and holidays.
Both sides had been close tc
agreement on money items for
nearly a week. The last con.
troverSy settled was that ovel
Observation-Disclosures cargo
handling and use of big ship
ping vans or containers to
speed freight on and of ships
In the settlement on the ex-
tent of automation to be al
lowed, the employers agreed
not to cut the present 20-man
standard work gang "a key
point in the automation con-
troversy.
The employers and union left
for further negotiations the
question of a fee or premium
for the handling of lift-vans or
large shipping containers that
were not packed or unpacked
on the piers by members of the
Longshoremens Union. If no
cement can be reached in
t--s next 10 days the issue will
go to final and binding arbi-
tratiion.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
MeEIroy Aide Plans
To Stoy at Pentuqon
By the Associated Press

Oliver M. Gale, jr., who came
to Washington with Neil Nc
Elroy more than two years ago,
says he will remain at his Pen.
tagon post as a special assist
ant to incoming Secretary Of
Defense Thomas S. Gates. jr.
Mr.. McElroy announced his
resignation as Secretary of De-
fense yesterday.
Mr.. Gale was an assistant to
Mr.. McElroy in Cincinnati at
Proctor & Gamble to which
Mr.. McElroy is returning on
December 8. Mr.. Gale said he
plans to remain at his Penta-
gon post until the end of the
Eisenhower administration.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Swans Fooqed Down

LONDON. Dec. Q (AP).-Fog
was so thick in Britain during
the night that two swans got
lost and made a forced landing
in a garden in suburban Stam-
ford Hill. Police kept them IN
custody overnight and released
them on the River Lea today.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

quest for $50 billion by about
$700 million.
Mr.. PassmaA has just re-
turned from a weeks trip to
Europe, where he investigated
workings of the program in
various countries. including
West Germany and Spain.
Earlier in the year he looked
over the program in Asia.
1T is time to wake up the
dreamers," he said in an inter-
view. "The fact is that through
our generosity we have given to
foreign nations or to foreign
ers a total of SIC billion in ex.
cess Of their. needs.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Shippers, Stevedores
Reach Tentative Pact

NEW YORK Dec. (AP)-Tentative agreement has been
reached on contract covering most Atlantic Coast long
shoremen
The pact expected to pier strike
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts when soday Hartley
ton expires December 81.
Basic agreement 3year contracts was reached yester