davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
SCHOOLS
Continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
1890 is expected to be 3l.s5,
School oficials are trying 10
cut it down gradually each year
to reach the authorized stand
ard Of 500,
Provision for III new junior
high school teachers to main
tain the approved pupil-teach.
/ er ratio Of 25-to-l. This coming
year. for the frst time the
Junior high schools are feeling
the heavy increase in enroll
ment. The ratio is expected to
be about 27-to-l. even though
20 senior high school teaching
positions have been allocated TO
junior high school teachers.
Hiring Of % librarians for
junior high schools and two for
vocational high schools. This
request was originally included
in the 1s59-60 budget, but it
was cut out. Currently regular
teachers are serving as part
time librarians. DR.. Hansen
noted that I'VE have libraries
and ooOks-everything but a
teacher in charge"
A request for so elementary
school counSelors. This was in
cluded in the last two budgets
but both times IL was cut out
DR.. Hansen said there is a need
for 100 such counSelors.
Initiation of a new program
to have six social workers, con-
nected with the Department OF
Pupil Appraisal, work in the
schools to discover students
social situations out of which
school problems arise. DR.
Hansen said they would work
with q youngsters family and
with social agencies. I'VE want
to get some Of the background
causes for school problems" he
noted.
Hiring Of AZ clerk-typists for
elementary and junior high
schools. All these schools have
one clerk-typiSt already, DR.,
Hansen said. But If there's
any one item everyone asked
for. this is it, he added.
Increasing the allowance for
textbooks and Institutional
supplies by 40 cents for all stu
dents. This would bring the
allowance to IS for elementary
and junior high school STU
dents, sS.7S for senior high
students, and S15.15 for voca-
tional high school students.
Doubling the number OF
teachers in the elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
SCHOOLS
Budget Droft Calls
For Pupil Ratio Cut

school foreign language pro-
gram from Q to 10. The
program starts this fall for a
selected group Of third graders.
The additional teachers would
be used to continue their in
structiop in the fourth grade
the following year.
Expansion OF the adult edu-
cation service by providing
funds TO hire 10 more part
time teachers. The service is
designed in large part to in
struct city employees and to help
develop in them the attitude
needed in public service.
Expansion OF the free lunch
program for INDECENT high
school pupils. For next year.
Congress has approved $ll 900
for this program. School off,
Gals want an additional 81 1000
for l960-6l.
DR.. Hansen noted that many
needed items, were stripped
from the proposed budget even
before its presentation to the
School Board. One of these, he
noted, was for assistant princi-
pals at elementary schools. I'VE
could make a strong case for
them" he said, but we must
be realistic.
The board recently approved
the proposed capital outlay
budget for l960-6l. 1t totals
$l2.386.450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
President Sees
Dominion Envoy

The Dominican Republics
new Ambassador today warned
President Eisenhower that
many who deny they are Com
munists act in such a way that
they only favor the expansion
Of Red domination"
DR.. Luis F. Thomen seemed
to be referring to Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro in this pas
sage from his prepared re-
marks on presentation of his
credentials at the White House.
But he told reporters after
his 15-minute visit with Mr.. Eli
senhower that he was not re-
ferrlng to Premier Castro but
to Communists in general.
Ambassador Thomen pre-
viously served as envoy to
Washington from 1947 to 1858.
Since then he has been Do
minican Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Four Killed
ByLightning

NEW YORK. July 20 tAP).
-Lghtning-"like fire from
the sky"-struck a tree on q
crowded Bronx beach yester-
day. killing four persons.
About 6 miles away another
bolt struck near the Bronx Zoo
injuring four more.
Police estimated that l00,-
900 people packed Orchard
Beach and the nearby picnic
area yesterday, seeking relief
from the heat.
Late in the afternoon the
sky darkened and thunder
rumbled. The crowd scattered
to seek shelter.
Mrs. Carmen Colon. 81, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Moya, all
of the Bronx, ran 10 a bus stop
shelter. Mr.. Moya, 20, remem-
bered he had left his guitar
under a tree. He ran back to
get it.
Suddenly, Mrs. Colon said
later, there was a big light,
like electricity it was like
fire from the sky. I heard a big
noise. I looked up. Then
looked down, and ! saw An
tonic"
Lightning had struck the
tree, tearing a huge slice of
bark from the trunk, and kill
ing Mr.. Moya and three other
people who had also been
standing under it.
The others we're Pedro
Rivera, 20, Paul Joannides, 81,
and his wife, Despina, 81, all OF
] the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Tex Concessions
Considered on
'DiVested' Stock

The Treasury and Justice
Departments expressed readi-
ness today to grant tax con-
cessions. subject to strict safe
guards. to shareholders in
cases where the courts order
corporations to divest them
selves Of stock holdings under
the antitrust laws.
Department officials testified
before the House Ways and
Means Committee on bills
aimed at removing Federal in
come tax barriers to antitrust
orders directing the du Pont
Co. to divest itself Of So mil
lion shares Of General Motors
stock.
Under existing law. if Gen.
eral Motors stock were distrib-
uted among du Pont stock
holders. they would be subject
to tax at ordinary income tax
rates ranging from 20 to 81
per cent on the current mar
ket value Of General Motors
stock.
Proposed legislation would
suspend any tax on the distri-
button. or would apply the tax
on the cost Of the stock or its
fair market value. whichever
was lower. Upon sale Of the
stock individuals would be
taxed again on any capital
gain realized under the dis
trihution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Continued From First Page
Khrushchev visit would be
postponed but that in o year
a visit might again be dis
cussed after there had beer
time for consideration.
"The atmosphere would not
be right at present for such q
visit" Danish Ambassador
Alex Moerch was quoted rs
saying in the heavily censored
Moscow dispatch.
Danish Premier II. c. Han
sens own newspaper mouth
piece was cited in the Soviet
note to Denmark for its luke
warm attitude toward the
Khrushchev tour. The paper,
Akteult. was quoted as say
ing the visit had been al
ranged "out OF sheer cour-
tesv."
Among the Sweoes that the
Soviet note to Stockholm men
toned as hostile were: JRil
Hjalmarson. Conservative lead
er, and his Liberal opposite
number, Bertll Ohlin: Gen
Hedge Jung. former supreme
commander of Sweden,s armed
forces, and Herbert Tungsten,
chief editor of Dagens Nyheter
Sweden's biggest morning
newspaper.
The note also blamed the
news agency TT CTidninggRr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
KHRUSHCHEV
Stockholm Charged
With Anti-Red Drive

mas Ttlng-alhFu1r which 10
owned by the Swedish news
papers
Tlhe nuiR EntR1sRG EhAE Mr
KhrukhcheE Is concerned about
the puh5rI1y hE EsSS abroad
il sA1c-
'AncmciII.g 10 reports in ths
Swedish press reaeEIonary
circles and CERTAIN eunservs-
tive mphnIzBlDuns are uGr pre-
vented from preparlng anti
So1let actions and meetings N
connection With ahe visit.
A special pEulp c4Led The
August CoEnmH11ee mad been
set up by Swedish opposition
leaders 10 GrT1n.zR protest
meetings. PROMINENT opposition
leaders also hB1 refused to par
ticipB1t IN Gt1r19l receptions,
dinners and sightseeing TOURS
for KhrukhEihFV
The SrE1tI MODE Iaun1ed SWe-
dlsh PIgnlsr TBIs ErI1nGer for
being unBtlt TO h4ll this cam
pAign.
Mr. EllB1ot1 sEpresSed deep
regTet ttlB1 Tine WISH had been
called ON. H 6rSa mVIteG Mr..
KhrushchtV Bm1 NlkrIAI Bull
RBnIn, who IVES then Soviet
Premier, 10 WISH Sweden IN the
spring of 1856 Mr. Erl4uder
WRs On o UIsI1 10 MOSCOW at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Long Planning
Trip TO Denver

Il PASO. Tex July 20 APP
After q cay of telephone talks
and attendance at church Serv-
ICES yesterday. Gov Earl K.
Long of louisiana planned. at
last notice TO 90 to Denver
today
He had reservations. 1t was
learned last might, In the
Colorado c1Gy-s Brown Palace
Hotel
The Governor Cancelled a
planned second TTip to Juarez,
Mexico. across the Rio Grande
from here. last night. His plan
10 30 10 Denver today also up
set q previously announced
itinerary that vas to take him
10 Phoenix ArIz- Colorado
Springs and Monterrey. Mexico.
YESTERDAY morning. tWItching
his hands nsrvO1Sly. Gov Long
heard Dr. w HerSchel Ford de-
Glare, You can't live with the
devil SIX days and live with the
Lord on Sunday as he at
tended services at the First
Baptist Church
After the services. Gov. Long
said That's good preaching.
II vas only 5 minutes long. In
the country they used to preach
for an hour and 4 half That
too long for an old man to
sleep
A little Later he told newSmen
ms plans for the next few days
were q mystery I'm leaving
here IN = balloon he said
Then he told nsvSmen with
him. whom he's argued with and
cursed and tried to dodge. Con-
tact ne In Kansas City July Is
I'm going to Try to lose myself
BETWEEN now and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

GeneTaliSStmO TrWiIIlo to relax
hls policies . bit
Foreign neTSmen were given
more freedom and allowed to
work without censorship be-
cause Of Mr. Marrero-s efforts.
Then stringent cJ1rhS were
placed on correspondents after
Mr. Sz1lc ON July II sent 8
dispatch about corruption in
the government.
Since the views expressed
in the dispatch reflected up to
\ point Senior M2rTero'S beliefs.
he may have been blamed for
IL the Times newSman wrote.
Fen on Mountain Top
Informed SOURCES told Mr..
SEuhe that Mr. MsErero's car
had fallen ON a mountain top
and that the Minister and his
chauffeur had been burned be-
yCn6 recognition Mr. Marrero
IVES buried with military hon.
OTx-
Mr. SZllc arrived In Havana
last might reporting he had
been served with q warrant in
CIuGs6 TrUIiIlO yesterday
charging him With defaming
the FORMER army chief Of stan.
He said he was allowed to leave
the Dominican capital only
after the United States EN-
hsSSy in1srVeled-
Mr. Szulc said in q dispatch
In Saturdays Times that re-
liable reports said Brig Gen.
Maxine Bonetti BurgoS. the
chief Of stan. had been re-
placed because he failed to act
6eclsIveRy enough against the
anti TrUjIIlo forces which in
vsGeG the Dominican Republic
last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20


industry productivity has been
increasing steadily, and con-
tended a wage hike can Dc
granted without boosting steel
prices.
Senator KefsuveT SAID hlS
antitrust committee soon wlll
resume an investigation Of the
s1ee1 INDUSTRY and us Prlclns
~
EranomiStS Study SituatSoa
A group Of prominent econ
o@1S-s, In Michigan yesterday,
suggested that PRICE and wage
increases In such base indus
GrpeS as steel De slonlI1ec 10 4
compulsory FeceraI rscT-1nc-
AUOS-e M -4lA aP-
p0'A
The report issued ~ the
groCp vas complied at a three
Gay meeting on National eco
nonlc AFFAIRS At Msck1nae
4s-anc- Also Al ths conference
we're Mlcn4gan 5 DemocraI1c
GOV U, Mennen wl-la1s ana
Sllr1neSoCa $ Gov. OrVl-le rTee-
112n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Imp0Ied on Fence

NEW YORK July 20 (AP) .
Scott Is. fell from
ms toS1T1h-flOOr apartment last
might and vas Impaled on an
iron tence- Police spent 20
minutes saving four spikes to
remove him He was taken to
q hospital IN serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

AllO ASbd y
A similar SESSION with the
United S1eeaWCrksTS Union 5
team was scheduled in the
afternoon.
After a little more than two
hours with the industry group.
Nh. FInneganS party left and
the mediator GeclImsG TO conn
ment ON 6sVelop@snTS
RAPIDLY spreading ECONOMIC
effects of the nationwide strike
lent an air of urgency to the
meetings.
Nearly 90 per CENT Of ths
rount1y1S S1es11Aklng capacity
is shut ON Steel production
losses entering TIM sixth day OF
the WalkouT To1&le5 about SZf4
million.
A hAlF-mlllCn striking steel
workers counted pay losses
amounting TO Soma $50 EEl1on
4R.BBb Fura8Gghe6
approximately 10000 work
ers in related GnGGSzTlsS. chief
ly coal and transportation,
have been 1l11Oaghe@ because
Of business cu1nsckS
Under orders from President
Eisenhower I'D press for qIl1ck
settlement of tine 1ESplIs- Mr..
FGnnegan was seeking some
way to bulge industry and
union leaders from then en-
trenched Positions and get Io-nr
negotiations under way again
Mr.. FSnnegsn sounded out
both sides Last Wednesday. FIRST
day of the strike He Came
away saying he c0GD6 see no
quick on easy solution
He said nothing could be
gained by trying TO get msgu1I-
ato1S together Immediately and
put off further peace moves
until to-day
The union Demands a wage
increase and improved fringe
benefits. Ths industry con-
tends amy boost In Labor costs
would be infla11nmary- 1T wants
TO eliminate what 1T calls
certain wasaEtll work practices.
SteelRorke1s had been sVerSg-
ing So an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

LUCK Wyo- (APp-Frank
BoEsrt mas resigned as LuSk
police chlef- The reason. To
devote more time to his other
loo-psSsnr Of the LuSk Open
Bible ChrIch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Finneeon Aguin Seeks
ToEnd Steel Deadlock

NEW YORK JwHy 20 CAP1-Ths Nations tcp mediator
today efforts get talks going again the
bound steel industry
Joseph Fsnnsgan Mediation and
Cancellation and three key aides private
morning discussion with contract for the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Dominican Aides Death
Ends Liberal Struggle

NEW YORK. July 20 LAPD.-
The New York Times said today
tine mysterious death Of Ramon
Nfarrero ArIsty, Dominican
Labor Minister. ended = long.
lonely struggle" by the progress
sIve minister TO lberal1ze Die
tator Rafael TrUjillo's regime
Mr.. Msrrero and ms chs1f-
fsar we're burned TO death
Friday night In the mysterious
crash q their autonoblle On
a mountain highway.
GeneraLSsImo TTuJillo's GOV
eminent announced no "details
Of the crash
Tad Szllc, Times correspond
emit who was forced out Of the
republic yesterday, reported
from Miami fhRt Mr.. MaEreTO.
4S-year-old newsman and labor
specialist. was convinced the
TruIlIlo regime COULD weather
the crisis now facing it only by
becoming more liberal and wip-
ing out spreading corruption
among high officials.
There Is reason to believe
Mr. Marrero may have looked
on himself as a possible les6s.
for the repuolic Il GeneraliSs5n1
TrujillO's regime cola pse6- He
is beloved TO have considered
himself acceptable to General
issAmo TrujiIlo's foes because oil
his hhersl record
Under Strong Pressure
\ The Dominican regime Is un-
der strong pressure from %
pCnsnts at home and In CUBA
where a number of anti-TrujlIlC
men have taken refuge
In eSpoSEslng some of the %
position demands for change.
in the dlctatorshlp's. Mr.. Mar
zero made many powerful en-,
smiss. However, he had re-
manned loyal TO GsneralSSnC
TruilIlo, believing the es-yes-.
old dictator vas still the heS
person TO run the country.
Y Fhere we're some indications
Mr.. SZlric said. that Mr.. Mar.
zero succeeded N peTSus6l1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Other AM Stations

WlHY-tseo Ke.-74houF speFstiea.
WPIk-13e ke.-Dsyllght saly.
wARL--Iso &c .--Dsylisht saly.
WeAf-ios0 ke.-bsJIight eniy.
GUsT--i12o Ke.-Dsy'iEkt only.
WFAX-12ze Ee.-psylight saly.
WWbe-I7ss Ke,-2Ghouf sperstish, sHtept
Sunday midnight 10 an. MsadaI.
wEEL-t31e Ne --BsyIight ssly.
w0oK-l3ae Ke.-7thouF epeFstisH.
WEAM-t3ss ke.--zlhou speFstish, except
suudsy midnight to an. Moa6sy.
WDoN-tsao ke.-DsyiiEht salJ.
rPec--iss8 ke.-DsyiIght enly.
WPRw-1lse ke-Dsytime snly.
Wens-sIe-ke,-s an. 70 nieslght. SstHF
ssg s.m- to p.m., Sunday an. h
sitnIEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

First they're In rags yelling at each other then they win
radio contest and have free night at nighclub. It's
shambles of course, and quite funny AS breather,
Martha bellows her speciality, 1--WE Got the World
String" (Color) pm. WRC4.
ReedA few laughs tonight thanks to the amusngy
written character of teen-age beatnik Donna states
some lassez faire theories Of Embarrassing at PTA
meeting but then has trouble keeping her hands off,
when Mary develops crush moody philosopher who
keeps reminding people that Juliet IA when she took
up with Romeo pm, W1dAL--7.
Bat Masterson-"Man of Action" tailor who heads a
towns citizens committee kidnapped by the towns boss
Luckily, Bat Masterson happens to be in the neighbor
hood to get suits made and he takes charge $50
pm, WRCA
U. S. Steel HOur-Iitte Tin God" Joe Palmer, IT, has
written touching story subject that could easily
have been maudlin, but he has handled beautifully
Set in ward of tuberculosis sanitarium, the drama
deals with well-liked, morale building Little Tin God"
patient who knows he going to die Richard Boone is
fine in the title role and Fritz Weaver ideally cast as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

the bitter patient whom Boone chooses his
Jen Donnell Paul McGrath and Gene Hickman give
them very good support. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
This Your Lfe-Raph Edwards subject outstand-
ing religious leader whose California congregation may
include some famous names. 10 pm, WRc-4.
agant ideas the advantages of his summer camp in
t tonight but Jack tones them down with his trans
lations Genevieve, Joe Garagiola and Johnny fill up
the panel and Jack interviews Jean Darling, who sings
song or two from "CarouseL" 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Corio-
Ion Overture by Beethoven
and Symphony No. 4 in G
by Mailer.
$500, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Music of the Masters: Con-
certo for Orchestra by Bar
tok and 1t. Kije Suite by
Prokofiev.
500, WMAL-EM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage: Rosa
munde Overture by Schu-
bert and Symphony No. 2 in
D Major, Opus 70, by
Brahms.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Lbrary OF
Music: Piano Sonata in E
Flat, Opus 70, by Haydn,
and Piano Trio No. l in B
Flat, Opus SO by Schubert
900, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 98.7 Me. GOOD Music
Time: Spain on the guitar
and harp and Souvenirs by
Barber.
1000, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: March
Slav by Tchaikovsky.
1000, .WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Things to Come
Suite by Bliss and SYM
phony No. 8 in c Minor by
Bruckner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Secret: Guest: Jeanne
Grain.
1900, WMAL t0-Wednesday
Night Fights: Spider Webb
VS.. Neal Rivers in a To-
round middleweight bout.
1880, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater:: You'll Find Out"
Kay Kyser and Peter LORE.
Orchestra leader tangles
with fake spiritualists at a
home where he is playing at
a party (1940).
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
"a Night to Remem-
ber." Brian Aherne. Mystery
writer and wife turn detec-
tive when they find a body
in their Greenwich Village
apartment (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
What NOT to Say
to Your Husband
ADVERTISEMENT

. You can't trust basic instinct
says Cynthia Lindsay-she's
tried It'll So here in May
Readers Digest are 10 rules
tested in every home and di-
vorce court in the country"
about what you should nepeT
say. They won't guarantee q
sublime marriage but they'll
make a sweeter one. Get May
Readers Digest at your favor
its. newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5l--Five Star
Feature: Underwater"
Jane Russell and Richard
Egan. Two skin-divers brave
the perils of the deep to
locate a sunken treasure
(l955).
$780, WTOP (9)-I've Got q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top SholDs as prepieped BY TV KEYS std1,
lDo attend reedrsals match screenings and Gndyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin
Show: 1.-THE Prospects for
Disarmament" will be dis
cussed by Philip j. Noel
Baker.
500. WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. New
York Yankees.
1915, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring Dick
Maltby.
11:O0, WINX-BaSeball: San
Francisco at Los Angeles.
TOMORROW
200, WTOP ball:
Washington Senators VS..
New York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

eleVISIon morroW-Thursdoy, April %, 1859
WRc Gh ASo News SIS esuInenhi
Day IS To-day with
D. snd lis Msdstsg
$50 Classroom s-UpeWhths
hso The Morning sW Htsst-Nsws; GO BshsAea SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Wagon Tran"The Clara Duncan Story" An artist paints
picture Of ynching he has observed and more than
year later the participants decide to eliminate him and
destroy his painting william Reynolds gives the best
performance newspaperman, and Eduardo Ciannell
does all right the artists rather strange father 1880
pm, WRC4
Ozze and Harriet-"Always a Bridegroom" When David
goes to dinner at newywed couples house, Ozze and
Harriet girl is about to hook their boy.
few cute lines and Ozzie's dream of Davids matrimonial
bliss is fun. $3.50 pmq WA1AL-7.
Milton BerleA rouser Milton and his favorite partner
Martha Rave play that poor couple the Schiumps again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--5:3o an. 10 I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hsUT operstion.
WAsH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to i7ii5 an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:jO an. to midnight
WFAN-FM-10o - Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM-Ie1.t No an. to IAN.
WeMs-FM-io35 Me.--s an. to mIdalght
Saturday an. to I Phi Saasay . an
to midaight
-FM-1os.t Me.--MsadsY through satuT
DAY, Ii3g an, 10 midnight
WeTsFM-st.s Me.-s to 10 pm. sBadsJ
through Thursday.
UsI.FM-sl.1 Me.-1.3o an. TO sam.
WPee -FM-s5.s Me- pm. 10 nieaight.
WBVA-FM-1esIs Me.-SHady 10 an. 10
p.m.; Msnday-ssturbsy, an. to . p.m-
WNAL- FM-1a1.3 Ms an. to lbs an.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Jka GTH1 q
N1Zl1z15A
A Service Of The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

A reader who has been expert
sncing difficulty with slippage
and inefficient operation on his
tool grinders V-belt says, 81
never thought V-belt could give
trouble. What could be wrong to
cause this sudden slipping7 I'd
appreciate any suggestions you
may have"
V-belt drives require little at
tention for the most part but
they do need occasional mspec-
lion for the following factors:
Keep the pu1leys and belt free
from oil, dirt. and grease by oc-
easional cleaning. Make sure She
belt has the right tension-from
Va to ~ inch for every foot of belt
between the pulley shafts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Prompt Action in
Parker Lynching
Urged by NAACP

NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins has urged Governor
James p. Coleman of Mississippi
ITO use all the power and per-
suasion' of his office to have a
special grand jury inpanelled in
Pearl River county Immediately to
act on the FBI information on the
kidnapping and lynching of Mack
Charles Parker in Poplarville on
April rs.
Governor Coleman announced
that he would turn the FBI re-
port over to the Pearl county
grand jury at its next regular
session in November. The infor-
nation was submitted to him for
action under Mississippi law.
In telegram to the Mississippi
Governor, dated May 26 Mr.. Will
kinst said that "postponement of
grand jury consideration of the
Parker lynehing information fos-