davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Try SO tney can make bigger profit. Does this
make sense?
If This Bill Passes, Their Bigger Profits
Will Come Out of Your Pockets!
Just as H.B Ala provided for milk commission
with power to fix milk prices from farm to YOU,
so does S.B. 565. Backers of this bill openly admit
they seek guaranteed immunity from competition.
The milk control bill would give them exactly
what they want. Then what happens to consumer
milk prices? They are bound to 60 up to level
where every dairy-no matter how inept or inef-
flclent its management-would be assured nice
profit: And the only place this profit can come
from is out of the savings free enterprise is now
bringing you. Just as in the commission con-
troled States of Pennsylvania and Virginia, no
dairy could sell you even one quart of milk at one
penny below the commission-dictated price. Is
this what you want?
Act Now to Stop This SociaIistic
Milk Control Bill!
Supporters of S.B sos mean business! They're
determined to see it passed into law before the
Maryland Legislature adjourns the first week in
April. If they're to be stopped, they must be
stopped now! Unless you act fast you may find
yourself stuck with socialistic control bill that
smells even worse than the House Bill you helped
bury. Write your Senators at Annapolis now, be-
fore it's too late Let them know exactly what
you think of SB. SOS.
JOIN MARYLANDERS FOR MILK FREE
DOM. In addition to writing your Senators, add
your voice to the thousands Of alert Marylanders
who have joined this group in crusade for milk
freedom. Fill in your membership application at
any of our Maryland stores. Our representatives
will mail it direct to MMF headquarters in Balti-
more You can also get your membership appl-
cation by writing to MARYLANDERS FOR
MILK FREEDOM, 1854 Mathieson Building,
10 Light Street, Baltimore g. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Maryland Senate Milk Control Bill 565
Smells Even Worse Than lib. Ala

Maryland House Bill 414, to establish State milk
commission is dead duck. Thanks to careful
analysis of their constituents needs by delegates
and to positive action on the part of Maryland
consumers and farmers, it never got off the
ground. But now hackers of these socialistic milk
control schemes have brought it back to life
washed it, perfumed it, called it different name
and introduced it into the Maryland Senate as
S.B SOS.
It's actually the very same bill that met such
overwhelming opposition when it was introduced
in the House. Only the name and the words have
been changed. In fact, its hackers were so con-
cerned about making it look and smell better that
they hired New York lawyer to work with a
Baltimore firm to write it for them. He did good
job But words and phrases change nothing The
purpose of this bill is exactly the same as dead
H.B. Ala, to fix prices all the way from the cow
to the table-not down but up-so that it will
serve its masters just as they want it to.
Just Who Is Behind This Bill?
S.H 565 was introduced, but not sponsored, by
Sen. John c. North 3D., Talbot, "by request" In
other words, somebody asked him to introduce it.
and he did. Who? An article which appeared in
the Sunday, March Is, 1859, Baltimore American
gives us the answer. Based on statements made
by Pratt Rexford head of Milk Distributors Asso-
citation, Inc, and quoted in the article there can
be no doubt that S.B SOS was inspired by group
of Baltimore diaries which would like to see price
competition in the milk industry killed.
Through nobodys fault but their own, they've
walked backwards into competitive hole, and
now they want the consumers of Maryland to bail
them out to the tune of millions of dollars year
in higher milk prices and more taxes. Out of one
side of their mouths they denounce the evils of
all government controls . out of the other they
ask the State of Maryland to control their indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
About Oil Sales Drive
By Russia Is Indicated

& STOCKHOLM Mar. 81 LAP).-The Russians getting
set with thousands Of miles of pipelines food the North
European market with lowpced crude oil from Soviet fields
Il Scandinavian said today the oil will flow from
areas as far away as Baku the Caspian Sea-
A Finnish deleoaton headed Minister Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
FILA Hos Premium

At present. the interest rate
on FILA loans is 5H per cent.
The insurance premium adds
another z per cent, so the
effective interest rate to the
buyer is 534.
Under the FILA, a down
payment is required. The
minimumS set by the agency
are 3 per cent on the first
$l3,500 of loan; Is per cent
on the next $4,000 of loan
and 80 per cent on any
amount from $4,000 to $20.-
600, the maximum amount
of loan FILA will insure.
Conventional loans. on ehe
other hand, have no fixed
maximum rate of interest.
This is subject to agreement
between the home buyer and
the lender. In most cases,
the interest rates tend to be
as high as, or higher than
Government assisted loans,
and the same is true of down
payments. The reason for
this is simply that the lender
must assume all of the risk
by himself.
The Government assisted.
loans have several obvious
advantages. In the first place,
they have lower down pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
By WOODS HANSEN
St0r StoH Writer

ments and usually lower in
terest rates than conventional
loans.
In addition. the buyer gets
the benefit of an appraisal
that is made on behalf of
the Government. either by
its own staff appraisers or
by a fee appraiser working
for the agency. This APP
praisal deals both with the
structural quality of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

standards. it is possible to get
a conventional loan on homes
Of unusual architecture for
which there is no provision
under Government standards.
The monthly payments on
q S0-year home loan win be
significantly smaller than the
payments on a 20 or Is year
loan Of the same size. Though
by the end of 80 years. when
the loan is cleared, you viii
have paid a great deal more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

house and its fair market
value.
Conventional loans have
several advantages. One is
that II you have a large
enough down payment to
make on a home. the chances
are that you can bargain
with the lender on interest
rates.
Another is that, since a
house does not have to meet
rigidly regulated Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

In interest. the smaller
monthly payment can make
it possible for you to own a
home you might otherwise
not be able to afford.
It's a good idea to keep
some money in reserve to
cover the unexpected. even
though you think you've an
ticipated every possible ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

these loans, though most
lenders do.
In both CT and FILA loans,
it should be emphasized, the
money does not come from
the Government, but from a
private lender. The Govern
ment does make a few direct
loans for homes, but only in
rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
81 Rote 4s4 Per Cent

VA-guaranteed loans, often
referred to as CT, are fixed by
law at a maximum interest
rate of 434 per cent. There
is proposed legislation in Con
gress now, however, to raise
this rate to 5A per cent.
CT loans may extend from
as short a period as you
want up to a maximum of 80
years. And at the present
the Government does not re-
quire any down payment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
THE BIGGEST HURDLE to

THE BIGGEST HURDLE to
= home buying is money.
Most people want a home.
But very few, lacking a fairy
godmother of the Cinderella
type, have enough money.
That means they have to
borrow to finance the house.
Financing is not a mystical
process. It's basic elements
are simple. You buy a house
with borrowed money, and
the house is used as collateral
to secure the loan.
The principal variables IN
volved in the loan are the in
tereSt rate and the length of
time in which you are re-
quired to pay it off.
There are three main types
of home loans that are in
use Just now. These are loans
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration, loans insured
by the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStratiOn and, finally,
conventional loans. which are
not Government assisted in
any fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Elliott Roosevelt Wins
Drunk-Drive Acquitto|

SCoTTsDALE. Ariz., June 10
(AP).-Elliott Roosevelt, son Of
the late President, Franklin d.
Roosevelt. was acquitted yester-
day on q drunk driving charge.
A Jury Of nine men and three
women took only q half hour
to find the 4S-year-old de-
PENDANT not guilty. Mr.. Roose-
welt received the verdict with
q broad smile and shook hands
with each Of the jurors.
Mr.. Roosevelt was arrested
the morning Of April 4 when he
was found asleep behind the
wheel Of his parked car In this
resort town.
His defense oentered on testi-
mony that he was not driving
the car at the time OF the ar
rest and that his condition was
the result Of fatigue.
Mr.. Roosevelt. under ques-
tioning by Defense Attorney
Richard G.. Kleindienst, said
he arrived in nearby Phoenix
the afternoon preceding his ar
rest. He bad flown his light
plane from California after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Fair TrioI Is Pledged
In Florida Rape Case

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June
10 (AP)-A veteran North
Florida jurist pledged that his
court would function without
regard to race, creed or color"
during the Tallahassee rape
trial opening today.
Circuit Judge w. May Walker
told newsmen the case Of
four white youths charged
with raping a slender Negro
coed was being treated no
different from any other.
There was an atmosphere Of
tension In Florida's capital
city as the highly publicized
case began. Judge Walker said
the case probably would be
concluded by Saturday unless
the job Of selecting the jury
stretched out too long.
The four, II convicted with
out q recommendation Of
mercy. would get the death
penalty. No white man has
gone to the electric chair in
Florida for raping a Negro. al
though one now at State prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Hoover Praises
Interfuith Game
AIDING Charities

Washington's annual Inter-
faith baseball game is a "rous-
ing answer to Communist de-
ceit." J. Edgar Hoover. director
Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation said here yesterday.
At a luncheon preceding the
Washington = c hicago ball
game, Mr.. Hoover amplified his
reference to the Soviets. Being
atheists" he said. 1.-The Com
munists oppose all religions.
An interfaith ball game would
be unthinkable."
Washington defeated Chica-
go, Z, to 4.
The game, the third annual
event sponsored by the Almas
Temple Shrine. Knights Of Co
lumbus and B'nai Birth, con-
cluded the day-long celebra-
tons.
Honored with interfaith
awards during the days festivi-
ties were Mr.. Hoover. Richard
Tucker of the Metropolitan
Opera; Roy Campanella, former
baseball star. and Francis j.
Kane, a Washington civic leader.
Also honored were five WASH
ington area students. winners
of a good neighbor essay con-
test sponsored by the Inter.
faith Committee. They are
William Anderson. is. Randall
Junior High; Patricia Ann
Campbell. 10, Sumner School;
Albert McCray. IL. Barnard
School; Sedonia James. Is,
Eastern High, and Michael
Silverman, IA, Hebrew Acad.
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

only four hours sleep. he said.
and was extremely tired.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he ended
a business conference at his
winter home in Scottsdals at
3 am. and was driven down.
town by Q business associate,
Jack o'Connor. Of Junction,
Colo.
He said he slipped behind the
wheel and fell asleep after Mr..
O'Connor got out of the car to
lock another vehicle. Mr.. Roose-
welt said he was awakened
when police, arrested him. He
charged he was roughly han
died.
Under cross examination,
Mr.. Roosevelt admitted having
seven or eight cocktails during
the afternoon and evening pre-
Iceding his arrest.
Kenneth M. Pepper, jr.,
Scottsdale deputy marshal and
one Of the arresting officers.
testified Mr.. Roosevelt had a
drunkometer reading Of .20S.
Under State law. q reading Of
$50 is presumed to indicate
intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

materials used in the mount
ings for engravings.
The clause also would permit
printers TO use material other
than that supplied by stereo-
typers In mountings for en-
cravings.
Union members took the po-
sition that both preparations
Of the base and the materials
used come under union juris-
diction.
The company spokesman said
management agreed to a union
demand for a $40 weekly wage
increase for the FIRST year Of
the contract. retroactive to
January /. and an additional
S. weekly the second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

said last night that tempers
are high and both sides need
a couple Of days to cool of"
before he calls another nego-
tiating session.
The dispute centers around
q clause affecting the use Of
stereotype base" material and
mountings for advertising and
news picture engravjngs.
Clause Rejected
A spokesman for the Pulitzer
Publishing Co.. publisher Of the
Post Dispatch. said company
and union negotiators agreed
on a new contract, but the
union membership rejected the
clause In question.
Under the clause, the base"
would continue to be furnished
by the stereotypers as under the
old contract. but the publisher
would get the right to select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Educational !
CenterAsketd
In Huwuii I
By the Associated Press

Senator johnson. Democrat
of Texas. introduced legisla-
ton yesterday to establish an
education center in Hawaii to
provide IAN intellectual bridge
between East and West. 4
A companion bill was offered
simultaneously in the House
by Delegate Burns. Democrat
of Hawaii. &
Senator Johnson told the
Senate the bill was aimed at
promotion Of better relations
and understanding between
the United States and the
nations Of Asia and the Pacific
through a center for cultural
and technical interchange be-
tween East and West"
TO students from the West,
the great scholars of Asia
would impart their teachings"
Senator Johnson, Senate
majority leader, said. And in
the same manner. professors
from the Western world would
lay before students from the
East their knowledge"
Senator Johnson said he and
Mr.. Burns had in mind an In
stitution Of higher learning
where liable scholars in the hui
manities. language. science,
medicine, agriculture and ju-
risprudence. from the East and
from the West. may gather"
Senator johnson said IL
could be brought into being eat
a fraction of the cost now spent
on weapons shipped to other
Nations.
Peace must rest on ideas,
not weapons" he observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

has served more than 20 years
Of q life sentence.
The slow business of picking
a jury was expected to take the
full day. or more. Three wofA-
en-. and several Negroes were
In the panel Of about 40
prospective Jurors which the
court called up for the case.
All four youths pleaded In
nocent at their arraignment.
although Sheriff Bill Joyce
said all had signed confessions.
The defendants are Wilton
Collinsworth, %, q telephone
lineman who is married and
has two children: Patrick g.
Scarborough. 20, an Air Force
man; David Erwin Beagles, 10,
a high school senior. and Ollie
Stoutamire, Is. who had
dropped out Of high school,.
They were charged with TAX
ing the Florida A. 81 M. UNI
versity girl from her escort
after a school dance, and driy-
ing her to a lonely woods where
they raped her repeatedly.
'Collinsworth's lawyer. 9.
Gunter Toney, has been laying
groundwork for a plea that his
client was insane at the time
of the alleged rape.
A private psychiatrist exam
ined Collinsworth and reported
him to be O moron with the
mental age Of 8. Three court
appointed phychiatrists exam
ined him at the State hospital.
Details of their report have not
been made public. but win be
placed in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
U. S. in Form Deal
With Formosu
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced the sale of $13.4
million worth of surplus farm
products to Nationalist China.
The department will accept
Chinese currency as payment
for the products. The total cost,
announced yesterday. includes
certain ocean transportation
costs.
The commodities sold include:
Wheat, about AZ million BUSH
els. SIS million; about 5 million
pounds of soybean or cotton
seed oil. 100000; about ~
million pounds of dairy prod
ucts. 81 million, and about. 3
million pounds Of tobacco, $2.6
million. The department viii
finance ocean transportation
costs to the extent Of $I!b
million. -
Under the sale, % per cent
of the Chinese currency OBJ
tanned as sales proceeds will be
set aside for loans to American
and Chinese private enter.
Iprises operating in Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
TOBACCO PRICE
PROPS LINKED TO
LUNG CANCER


The House was asked
yesterday whether 1t should
continue to provide price
supports for tobacco as q
basic crop when some doc
tors think 1t causes lung
cancer.
The question was posed
by Rep resenta tive st.
George, Republican Of New
York. during q debate on
q price support legislation
for tobacco. - ,
Acknowledging her long
standing opposition to farm
price supports. she told
the House:
after all. II everyone
who wants to grow some
thing gets price supports,
we might just as well, sup
port the people In New
York City who are grow
ing marihuana cigarettes
quite successfully in their
window boxes"
She suggested gradually
dropping price supports for
tobacco or any other crop
not considered truly basic
In the sense Of something
I'VE all need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

ing Globe Democrat to suspend
publication. The Globe-D Demo-
crat. target of a recent 99-day
strike by the American News
paper Guild. Is printed by the
Post-Dispatch under contract.
The Globe Democrats 2 am,
edition wasn't published, but
the newspaper ran of all Of its
home editions by changing Its
schedule.
Picket Lines Set Up
Picket lines were set up ct
midnight. No negotiations were
held last night.
The Newspaper Guild an
nounced 1t would observe the
picket line. Union Printers
were told that II they refused
to cross the picket lines they
did so as individuals. but that
this was their prerogative un-
der their contract, Harry B
Russell. local president. said
Federal Mediator Arthur Hale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Ruritun Club Formed

MARTINsBURG. w. Va,
June 10 (SpeciaD A new Ruri-
tan club has been organized
in the Tomshawk section Of
Berkeley County under spon-
sorship Of the Pinesburg MD
Club. c. w. Crowell was named
president, C. v. Spies. vice
president. w. c. Honaker. sec
rotary, and Earl Hedges treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Two St. Louis Papers
Suspended by Strike

ST LOUIS. June 10 AP).-Both ST. Louis daily news
papers by strike Of ST. Louis Stereotyper
Union Local against the afternoon Post-Dspatch
Materials jurisdiction involved in the complicated
dispute.
The union struck at midnight night forcing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September 6
7-coIt AS Western.

"Don't Tell joe" A friend OF
Chris Colts is occused Of murder.
Woyde Preston stors: tRepeot.D
9-GE TheoteF. Drama.
1.-THE lndion Giver." A Western
comedy. Boris korIoff stors. Ire
peotl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SUNDAY

11:00
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. MichoeI.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. MeIone.
9-News and Sports.
Cushing. MeDonoId.
lI:l5
4-Movie 4. Oromo.
IA Hours. Mon Eoter." 1858.
Rhodes Reason stars.
Il:zo
7-oIympie Thrills.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
! Hour. 20 Mia. The Purple
Ploin." 1855. A flyer crashes IN
Burma. Gregory Peck.
1880
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1900
5-chsrIes Boyer Show. Dromo.
I2:45
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Progrum Listinss
1000

1000
4-Loretta Young Show. DINO.
The Portroit." a recIuse reveals
secret Of her post TO O portroit
painter. Lorstto Young. Richard
Gorlond. tRepeot.)
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
Z Hours. Money and the
Womon" 1910. Jeffrey Lynn.
Brenda Marshall.
9-Riehord Diomond, D't'etive.
Oiouond wonoles job os spot
ter in o oomblino casino to seoroh
for missing jewel. OoVid joins
sen, Morcio Henderson. (Repeot.D
1890
4-Bold Venture. Action.
Dane Clork stors.
Inject MeGrow. Mystery.
THE Lie Thot Come True" A
robbery is invented by mon
ofroid to tell his wife he lost their
sovinos oomblino. Fronk loVeioY
ChorIes Volts. tRepeot.l
OWNERS Ny Line9 Panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.

IN Dip in the Pool" Concerns O
mon who foncies himself q finon-
ciol wizord, keenon Wynn. Louise
Plott, Foy Wroy. lRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
$50
7-Deadline for Action.

Hour. Confirm or Deny" Don
Miller attempts 10 cleor q former
bureau Chief who lost his posi-
ton because OF libeIous story.
Dane Clark, Muuoy Homilton
tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Up To Committees
LAYER OF SMOG
SHOWS NO SIGN
OF CLEARING UP

Washington may look
forward to another two
days Of smog- like haze, the
District forecaster said to-
day.
Rain, or q brisk breeze
would clear the air Of the
smoke and fumes trapped
over the city by a low
blanket Of motionless air,
but neither is expected to-
day or tomorrow.
The haze lowering over
Washington yesterday pro-
voked scores of citizens to
call the Weather Bureau,
where they were told the
District was having q taste
Of smog. similar to that
found over Los Angeles, but
less serious.
Health Departm emit
spokesman today said the
haze was "a terrific an
noyance" but mot dan
gerous."
The public health engi-
neers said the smog was
caused by normal fumes
which have been trapped
by the. unusual weather
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
PUBLIC INVITED
TO TOUR NEW
STAR BUILDING

Guided tours Of The
Stars new aforementioned
building-one Of the most
modern newspaper plants
in the world-can be ar
ranged by calling The
Stars Tour Desk at LIN
coin $4,000.
Tours start from the lob
by Of the new Star build
ing. Virginia avenue and
Second street Sc. at the
following times: $50 am,
1890 am, 1880 am,
1890 PM. 2 pm, 3 pm.
4 pm, 5 pm.
Hour-long tours are con-
Quoted Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

sent q policy problem since
originally the park service had
been in favor Of a roadway
similar to Beach drive in Rock
Creek park rather than q traffic
link connecting major freeways
as is proposed by District high
way planners.
District Highway Director
Harold l.. Aiken said the Dis
trict's plans for the Glover
Archbold roadway have been
modified once to meet the park
service objections to design, and
the plans were submitted four
months ago. "It's been over
there long enough" he added.
He said the District road
planners want approval $50 we
can 60 ahead with it-there are
some 1900 cars asday using
Massachusetts, avenue right
now"
The Glover-Archbold link
would run between a Potomac
River freeway to Tenley circle.
He said much Of the Massa-
chusetts avenue traffic would
lbe diverted to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Fire Damages
McShuin Yard

A brush fire got out of con-
troll and spread to the lumber
yard of the John McShain, Inc,
construction firm in Arlington
today.
1t damaged lumber and @
shed and threatened the entire
yard before firemen brought the
flames under control. The lum-
beryard is in the rear of the
1900 block Of North Arlington
Ridge road in the Rosslyn area.
-Four Arlington fire compan-
les responded to the two-alarm
blaze shortly before las am.
and had it under control in
about Is minutes.
Firemen reported that work.
men were burning brush along
the Pennsylvania Railroad
right-of-way behind the Nc.
Shain property when the fire
got out of control.