davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
7-TombStone Territory.

"Leoaey OF Deaih" Sheriff tel-
lister gets IN trouble otter he
gives refuge 10 O dying friend
Poi Convey lRepeotD
S-Phil SilveFS Show. Comedy
$50
4.The Western TheoteE.
1.-THE Sestaway" A wagon tfeIn
Il otteeked by indians seeking
revenge Tor O prank played on
them by young ssttlsf Ronald
Reagan. Jim DaVis,
S-hlsht Court.
enactment OF aetuaI nIaht
court hearings,
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. THE Well Selected
Frome. jeff Spencer is hired 10
protect O beautiful blond and is
pinned with O murder rap tirem
ZimboIlst, IT,; Roger Smith, Ed
byrnes. lRepeatl
9-TV Playhouse. Drama.
"Coney lslond Winter" A story Of
love ond violence olon9 the de-
serted boardwalk OF on omuse-
ment pier. Edmond O'eden, Koth-
leen Crowley. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Senators Plan
Newlnquiryin
TV Ratings
By the As.ocIated Pre,,

Television rating systems will
be reinvestigated next year by q
Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee. Chairman Monroney. DEM
ocrat Of Oklahoma, calls ratings
the base Of all TV "shenan-
igans."
Rating systems are used by
many sponsors to decide how
many viewers are watching
their shows. Senator Monroney's
group investigated them in the
last congressional session. New
hearings are being arranged,
but no date has been set.
Reliability of the rating sys-
TENS was questioned today by
President Robert F. Hurleigh of
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN.
In a speech prepared for the
Sales Executives Club at the
Mayflower Hotel, he said there
are Misrepresentation and in
consistencies" in the reports on
audiences. He said these are
based on actual checking Of
from 1000 to 5000 persons.
Saying he understands the
Senate group plans to investi-
gate. he said there may be
exposures which, though not Of
the sensational nature Of the
recent quiz probes, will have a
tremendous effect within the
industry"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
O.P.Rieged'52 '52Quiz,
Democratic Digest Says

staged two phony quiz shows
in the 1856 campaign. One. 1t
said, had Mr.. Eisenhower be-
fore a group of Citizens for
Eisenhower answering loaded
questions enabling him to give
tranquilizing answers. :"
The other show, the article
said, was an attempt to reach
the women voters. This, il
added, was a half-hour pro-
gram in which a panel of seven
women asked Mr.. Eisenhower
"pre-written questions" All the
questions, it said, were "set UP
to enable the President to re-
peat already-stated positions
on the issues of the campaign.
At Augusta, Ga. where Mr.
Els en- hover is vacationing
Wayne Hawks, acting press
secretary, when asked for COM
ment on the article, said:
81 won't have any comment
on that"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
House Inquiry Set
In Petroleum Sales
BY the Associated Press

A House Small Business sub
committee will hold hearings
here December Gil on distri-
button practices in the petro-
leum industry. Subcommittee
Chairman Roosevelt, Democrat
of California, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the hear
ings will examine such prac-
tices as sale of tires, batteries
and accessories by gasoline
wholesalers and retail dealers
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Firehouse Dance Set

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Jefferson Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor a dance
at 9 pm. Saturday at the fire.
house, Woodley road and Hodge
place, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

These p'tss sfscfiSS Usfi dsss Il hvsasss, WsSasss
ssy Ao''mb~ 70. lSSi. ia Nsshiagisa. .. { nIlY.
uho' AhlusH Asishh. TSts@s bst. lsSios EsoS,
sIsssasburs. Csrsl Hilh. Cspasl ssishh. Hsdbors,
s'fAsiSo. Silver Spras RsChyais, sssAs'SbSg lsUsdl.
HssiSii h'ISatEis. kEaFsa. FSidsE. fslt CAwd,
htlssn. AhasnssIs. HsFassa. Lsssbsrv, IUresEviIs.
Hsasi's'. Hsaas. ASdIsbUS VI ltStFH me neNf
70 llAI ouAATIIlES hTodSu pri:sASVbisa n 6alY
Agksl tasnssL
Evening star., 1959-11-16
~ the Associated Press

The Democratic Digest ac-
cuSes President Eisenhower of
participating in what the Di-
gest called a phony TV program
in the 1852 campaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference last October % that
the rigging Of TV quiz shows
was "a terrible thing to do to
the American public"
The November issue of the
Digest, official Democratic Ma
tional Committee magazine. re-
called the Presidents comment
and said he was the head of a
political party that has made
the rigged TV show part of its
everyday arsenal of campaign
tools"
G. o. p. Replies
A spokesman for the Repub-
lican National Committee made
this comment about the Demo-
cratic blast:
"The Democratic Digest has
been asking its own questions
and supplying its own answers
for six years now without any
noticeable contribution to the
truth.
In rigging this story, they
haven't made it any more be-
lievable than the others"
Spot Commercials
The Digest article cited what
it called the famous "Eisen-
hover Answers America" spot
commercials in the closing days
of the 1852 campaign. "HoV
were the spots rigged?"' it asked
and continued:
ON a single day in New York
the President answers so ques-
tions in front of a television
camera. The questions and an
swers were all hastily typed ir
a back room by RoSser Reeves
an adman with the Ted Bates
Advertising Agency, than rushed
to Milton Eisenhower for ap-
proval, then on to Ike, who was
sitting in front of the cameras
Reeves had % questions and
answers prepared for the cam.
era session, but when it was
seen how fast Ike could rattle
them of, Reeves batted out %
more while Ike was under lights
1856 Shows Cited
"a week later, people from
geographic regions which the
spots we're intended to reach
were recruited to ask matching
questions. These were recorded
filmed and then fitted to the
film containing Eisenhower
answers. Slick, eh?"
The Digest said the G. o. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Inc CURRENT milk controversy SnOulu emu mere anu
now because it has been shown that two big diaries
are spearheadfng al sffoEt to change our present
milk supply system.
The best way that we, the dairy farmers Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association,
can answer the charges that have been made against
us by these diaries is to state these charges without
the confusion and misunderstanding that accom-
pany piecemeal statements and counter-charges.
And then we will state the known facts that refute
these charges-and let you be the Judge
~ First, these two diaries take exception to the
price of the milk they buy from the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association. In an attempt
to circumvent paying what we believe to be fair
price, these diaries announced they were going to
buy milk from non-coop producers wherever and
whenever they could find such producers.
.- THE FACTS
AS is shown by Department of Agriculture figures,
the steady increase in prices paid for milk by the
public in other comparable cities does not reflect the
lower prices that have been paid to the dairy farmer
~ Second these diaries from the very outset have
given no single definite figure as to any possible
price reduction to the consumer if they can pay the
dairy farmer less for his milk
THE FACTS: AS there have been no exact fig
ures or specific dollars and cents promises of
what you may expect to save on your milk if
the dairy farmers price goes down. We can
only point to three neighboring Eastern sea-
board cities and show you what has actually
happened where diaries have bought milk from
the dairy farmer at lower prices than pre-
viously. These are Department of Agriculture
figures for 1956-1958: While the price received
by the dairy farmer supplying the New York
area was going down the price Of milk to
the consumer was going up 3.9c quart. The
price in New York as of this writing is SO1ac
quart.
In Philadelphia, the price to the consumer went
up &c quart during the same time while the
dairy farmers price was retreatiug) Today's
price in Philadelphia is &c quart.
In Baltimore, while the dairy farmer was re-.
ceiving less for the milk he produced, the price
to the consumer was going up 2.9c per quart
Todays price in Baltimore is 27c.
Now, in Washington, during this same PERIOD
the price to you-the consumer-went up only
1.3c per quart. Today, the Washington price is
2612c per quart. You pay less than any of the
other three cities. Again, you are the best judge
Of what to expect with respect to paying lower
price for milk if the dairy farmer receives less
This history of forcing down the dairy farmers
prices in other markets would seem to supply
the answer.
(3) Finally, an attack was made on the District of
Columbia milk regulations The stated purpose Of
this to change these laws so that citizens of the
District and surrounding areas would be offered
milk imported into this area from any place in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
if the Dairy Farmer Loses?


But adverse attention to these milk regulations
(which have helped insure the supply of the worlds
highest quality milk" for the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia) has been created by the
words. aantiduated" and 1926. laws" which have
been used wherever these regulations were men,
toned.
Furthermore, there have been statements made to
the effect that United States Public Health Service
regulations are good enough for the Washington
area consumer, and that our present milk regula-
tons are needlessly strict.
THE FACTS: The so-called 1926" set of regu-
lations were the most enlightened milk regua-
tions ever written up to that time, for the
public protection. And even they were CON-
pletely revised and modernized in 1864 fact
which apparently has been overlooked by their
critics.
Criticism of these regulations originates with
those diaries who wish to import milk into this
area from other sections Of the country-mk
that is not District-inspected at the source and
does not comply with D. c. regulations 1t has
been argued that the United States Public
Health Service regulations which are the guides
for milk laws in many parts of e.country are
good enough for Washington and its neighbors
and that if this imported milk meets United
States Public Health Service standards" it
should be good enough for this area.
Please don't let yourself stand pat" by accepting
such assertions that gloss over the important issues
involved.
Don't let yourself be influenced by anyone who
wants change made in present regulations so that
milk of inferior quality to that which you now en-
joy would come into the District of Columbia and
metropolitan area
Don't let complacency lead you to be silent when
you may be unaware of two most important differ
ences between your District of Columbia milk reg
uations and U.S.P.H. Standards"
These two important differences are:
Your present laws provide for enforcement in
the field and at the dairy. They are not recon-
mendations, points of ORDER or simple procedure
plans. They are health laws with teeth in them,
and every now and then they really bite.
The United States Public Health Service Stand
ards are merely that-standards. The Federal
Government supplies them to any city or area
that wishes to use them. They are minimum
standards They provide for less frequent inspec-
ton in many instances and do not provide any
machinery for enforcement. That is local mat
ter. AS an example of how these standards are
inadequate in their present form, one has only to
look at the milk health laws in st. Louis and Chi
cago. While these laws are based on United States
Public Health Service standards to an extent
these cities had to adopt higher standards and
provide enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

The second Dig dlfference between District or
Columbia health regulations and U.S.P.H. regu-
lations is that your present laws can be enforced
on the dairy farms by your own health officials.
1t would be utterly impossible for D. c. officials
to inspect milk at its source if the importing of
milk from far away places were allowed.
And there is grave and almost silent menace in
all of this pleading by diaries to be allowed to I'M
port outside milk into this area. That menace is
well known in many cities-it is shortage of sup
ply in times of emergency or disaster 1t will be
recalled that during recent storms when milk
supplies were seriously affected in many cities,
or milk was not available at all the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers tank trucks kept the
milk lifeline" open to the entire Washington
area. When milk from anywhere is the source Of
supply you, the consumer, are at the mercy Of
circumstances entirely too far beyond the area Of
your control And, these outside sources of supply
can be shifted and shunted by diaries without re-
gard to individual markets. ..
To summarize these facts quickly:
You are being asked to support reductions in the
prices to the dairy farmer without receiving any
guarantee of benefits for yourself
You are being asked to believe that prices may go
down in Washington, when they have gone up
under similar circumstances in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore-and milk prices in those
three cities are higher today than they are in
Washington.
You are asked to support the diaries and the dairy
interests in discardng District of Columbia Laws
assuring you that you will continue to receive the
worlds highest quality milk"
We plead guilty to only one thing: That we supply
the entire Washington area with milk of the worlds
highest quality which you buy at lower price than
in three neighboring cities-and we want to con-
tinue supplying this milk
We think you have much to lose and little to gain
by supporting big diaries who in our opinion have
not demonstrated that you, the public, should come
first
We think you should pay only fair price for the
milk you drink, and it has been shown that the price
in Washington is fair. We also think that the
farmer should receive fair price for milk of "the
worlds highest quality" Todays price paid the
farmer is fair. We think the diaries should operate
profitably which we believe they debut should
not be allowed to influence any changes that would
adversely affect the dairy farmer or the public.
This is our case -. and yours. Don't you think so?
Thank you.
Published by
THE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

(3) Finally, an attack made on the District of
Columbia milk regulations. The stated purpose Of
this to change these laws that citizens of the
District and surrounding areas would be offered
milk imported into this area from any place in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

But, adverse attention to these milk regulations
(which have helped insure the supply of the worlds
highest quality milk" for the District and nearby
words Anticipated" and 1922. laws" which have
seen used wherever these regulations were men,
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

observation-disclosures repair and
patch work by white mechanic. All
work guaranteed Call MR.. BOW
MAN, GA 4-6753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent, b-day week; good SAL
airy, many company benefits, Apply
in person only, Mr.. Trice, Ma
TIONAL FURNITURE CO., eth
and II SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
RELPMEN

sHEET.METAL MECHANICS, for
shop work and tield Installation
Good pay, work ell winter. Only
men with experience need apply,
Call Walker 4-4737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Shorthand ClaSSeS-Gregg
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

CHICAGO November, return 9
November; take 4, share expenses.
KE. 6-7S47 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BILLING CLERK
For Printing Office
ROOKKEEPER

Real estate experience preferred;
qualified to meet public. Salary
commensurate with ability. Apply
1Ol5 Waller pl. Sc, 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ENGINEER

FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
6th-claSS license; local experience
and references required. 8. 4.
LEVY, NE. S-5630 or G, j..
BRoDIE, OIL, 10000.
FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN,
some exper. and transp; nee, Sooa
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FLORIsT-Young man to work in
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reg store work Exper helpful
but not necessary. OIL. b-229O' u
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FOUNTAIN CLERK, young man,
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Mon. through Fri. 200 wilson
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FOUNTAIN MAN, expero white;
full or part time, Apply 70 MT
Lewis, SCHWARTZ PHARMACY
1900 Conn, ave. NV.
TRAINER, part time; must be care
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FURNITURE FINISHERS, expert
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
HELP MEN
lcNNTlAllED1

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yng. man
with some engineering baekgrd.,
70 assist Job superintendent on
Ice, housing project. Steady, W.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moval CO., in DC, Md, Va: rea-
Sonable, neat. eff1c. DI T-l6O0.
, 1959-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

herein has fled a final account. Any interested person object
ing to the final account or the distribution proposed therein
shall. file or serve upon the Administrators q written state
ment Of his objections prior to July 8, 1859. A hearing on the
final account has been set for 1000 Am, July 9, 1859.
Domingo Romero
Dated: May 28, 1859 Administrators
Young and sherwood, Esqs.
Attorneys at Law
lib King Street
Christiansted, 81. Croix
Virgin Islands 1852
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Greater Anchorage
 Invites Miss Alaska Contest Entries

ANCHORAGE, LR - The first annual all-state Miss Alaska con- test for the selection of an entry in the Atlantic City Miss America Pageant will be held July 30 in Anchorage under auspices of Greater Anchorage, Inc.
 Contestants from throughout Alaska will vie for the title of Miss Alaska plus $1,100 in schol- arships which have been contrib uted by the Pepsi-Cola Company.
 Miss Alaska will receive free trip for herself and her chaperon to Atlantic City whre she will per ticipate in the September ' Miss America finals. Thirty-five thous- and dollars in Pepsi-Cola scholar ships will be divided among the top 16 contestants at Atlantic City.
 Miss America rules specify that candidates must be between the ages of Is and 28, must never have been married and must be graduated from high school.
 Each contestant in the Miss Alaska contest must display talent in a three-minute routine. Talent may be singing. dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, art display, dress design ing, etc., or she may give three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue.
 Contestants will also be judged in a swim suit competition and on personality and intellect.
 All cities or towns in Alaska are urged to select entries for the Miss Alaska Pageant. Greater An chorage, Inc, will host candidates and their chaperons during their stay in Anchorage. Inquiries may be directed to Greater Anchorage, Inc, P. o. Box 773, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Bay State Manhunt Nabs Thug Bros.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, R - The Coyle brothers, object of Massachusetts biggest manhunt, were captured today in woods about half a mile from where they held up liquor store Mon day.
 Shortly afterward at St. Luke's Hospital, William Coyle, p, died of police bullets. His brother was not wounded.
 The brothers had fled Philadel- phia after allegedly killing a po- hceman. They kidnapped a hostage, William Sedgwick, 49, and drove to Massachusetts in his car.
 Sedgwick escaped when the gunmen fled into the woods as they were surprised by police after the liquor store job.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Cuban Prison Rioters Demand Castro Amnesty

HAVANA, R - Inmates in crowded old Principe Prison ri oted for four hours Tuesday de- manding an amnesty they said Prime Minister Fidel Castro had promised common criminals.
 Police reinforcement ringed the prison walls and held the prison CTS at bay with gunfire. Police and guards inside finally got the ri oters under control.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Los Angeles Restricts Gas Sales to to Reduce SmOg

LOS ANGELES, LR - In an at tempt to reduce smog, Los Angeles County is cracking down on gas oline sold ito it's motorists.
 The board of supervisors or dered Tuesday that after June 30, 1860, all gasoline sold must con- tain less than Is per cent olefins.
 Some scientists contend the eye irritating hydrocarbons are ma jor contributor to smog. The air pollution control district asked the restriction.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Soviet Bomber Wreck Found Near Murmansk

LONDON, R - The wreck of a bullet-riddled Soviet bomber has been found in the Arctic tun- dra southeast of Murmansk.
 Moscow Radio did not give the type of bomber or say when it crashed, but apparently it was a World War II casualty.
 Remains of three persons were found in the wreck. They were buried in a nearby village.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Senate Bill Would Switch Control of Alaska RR.

WASHINGTON, R - The Sen ate Interstate Commerce Commit tee today approved a bill to bring regulation of railroads in Alaska under the Interstate Commerce Commission instead of the Inter for Department.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
(By The Associated PressI National League

National League Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2. St. Louis 8-5, Philadelphia 1-2. Milwaukee 5. Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati 2, San Francisco l.
 American League New York 5, Chicago l. Cleveland 4, Boston l.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 4, Vancouver l. Spokane 6, San Diego 0. Phoenix 6, Portland 0.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Minnie Komahkuk, Annie Ang- nabogaok.
 Discharged - Jessie Sookayak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Nixon Will Be Allowed Tour of Siberian Towns

WASHINGTON, R - The So- viet government has agreed to all low Vice President Richard M. Nixon to tour some Siberian ci- ties during his goodwill visit to the Soviet Union next month.
 Such a trip would make Nixon the highest-ranking U.. s. offical ever to vist this highly restricted region in peacetime. Vice Presi- dent Henry A. Wallace toured Si- beria briefly during World War II.
 The various parts of the body do not grow old at the same time, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Russia Plans Successor To Sputnik III

MOSCOW, R - Soviet Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan says So- viet scientists will send up addi- tional earth satellites to replace Sputnik III which is fated to plunge earthward next fall. I've will not leave the skies empty" he said.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Cloudy today; partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow. Low tonight 35-40; high tomorrow 55-60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Jr.'S G. ChiIdrem's Shoes
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
500 and 500 Young Juniors and Teens EIct,
and Little Heels. Reduced from regular stock
Broken sizes to 9 in group Block, white red,
pr. 2.99
$50 end 500 Girls Dress Shoes. Black potent,
grey and white ounmetoI, bronze, black in group
Pumps and strops. Broken sizes VA to 3, pr. 2.99