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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Soft, VeIvety
Tugs and Seals

CoIorfuI Aocking adds
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
EeOnOmy-puek Paper

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

provision of the House bill,
though it may provide for higher
graduated price supports. Presi-
dent Eisenhower is to send his
farm program to Congress to-
morrow, in q special message.
Administration Cool
Senator Johnson said there
had not been much encourage
ment from the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to act last year on
a House Social Security bill
liberalizing social security cover
age for women and handicapped
persons. But 1t must be dealt
with now. he said.
Senator Knowland suggested
that the administrations for
eign aid program will have
rough shedding"
Congress won't cut the pro-
gram off at its pockets" he
commented, but it will take a
lot of explaining and persuasion
to get the members to up the
program"
He said that Congress may
agree to some flexibility" for
the President in handling the
program, but that he would not
begiven authority to do entirely
as ne sees At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
|broWne|I Talk
Strongly Hints
I'd Term Bid
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

A reported prediction by
Attorney General Brownell that
President Eisenhower will come
back and lead us for a long time"
was interpreted by some Repub-
licans yesterday as opening the
door for q second-term race.
Mr.. Brownell was represented
in some quarters as having told
the Republican Party Finance
Committee In a closed session
here yesterday that he assumes
Mr.. Eisenhower will run again.
On the other hand, some Of
those present at the session Of
Republican money raisers said
Mr.. Brownell gave no such per-
sonal expression.
Agree on Remarks
There was general agreement,
however, that the Attorney Gen.
eral-who is one of the admin
istration's chief political strate-
gists-did tell the committeeman
in a brief talk something like
this:
Il can tell you the President
is making a wonderful and COM
lete recovery and he is on the
eve Of resuming the full load of
the presidency. ! can bring you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Eisenhower Will Be Listed
In New Hampshire Primary

years primary is February /.
Judge William w. Treat. New
Hampshire G. o. P. chairman,
disclosed today that nomination
petitions are already being cir
culated by the Presidents sup
porters. He said the petitions
most certainly will be filed soon
after the filing period opens"
The Judge added he is conf
dent there win be no disapproval
from the President.
The Presidents refusal to re-
quest withdrawal Of his name
will not be a guarantee that he
will run.
In 1852. President Truman al
lowed his name to be used. He
did not campaign here, was
beaten by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee. and did
not seek reelection.
The decision TO enter the Pres
ident's name again this year is
regarded as significant because
of the position Of Sherman
Adams, a former New Hamp-
shire governor. as the Presidents
chief assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

kuoitSehek. See po0e Il 10
Kubitschek stressed there was
little reason to fear communism
in Brazil.
Beloved Neighbor"
He spoke later at q formal re-
ception for him by the Council
of the Organization Of American
States.
He termed the United States
o beloved neighbor" for Latin
America, and added:
I'VE look toward 1t In our
hours of difficulty. knowing that
from here will come neither
menace nor violence.
"On the contrary from here
will come. in the critical hour,
the aid to help us on the still
uncertain road Of our destiny"
The Brazilian president-elect
was greeted by DR.. Cesar Tuno
Delgado, president Of the coun-
Gil. After his address he and DR..
KubitSchek gave each other Q
warm "abrazo." Then DR.. Ku-
bitschek disregarded his pre-
pared text and delivered a Wig
orous speech. Aides said DR.. Ku-
bitschek had forgotten his glasses
and therefore could not read his
prepared speech.
There followed q formal lunch
con with representatives Of Latin
American States and Of the
United States present.
Reds "Small Danger"
At his press conference DR..
Kubitschek said it would be i'm
possible for Communists in Bra
I'll to embarraSs his country in
its relations with United States
investors. He expressed surprise
at the concern here over what
he described as q very small
danger In Brazil.
The Communist Party Is out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CONCORD. N. H. Jan. 7 Up.
President Eisenhower's name
will be entered in New Hamp-
shire's first-in- the-nation Presi-
Dental primary March IS with
out White House objections In
what could be the first definite
sign that the Chief Executive
win seek another term.
The Associated Press learned
today from q high-ranking Re-
publican that the White House
will offer no objection when the
Presidents name is submitted
for ballot listing. The official
declined use of his name.
Mr.. Eisenhower thus will have
to make at least a negative deci-
sion on his candidacy by Feb
ruary IL.
Under New Hampshire law. a
candidate whose name is sub
mitted for ballot listing is i'm
mediately notified and given ten
days in which 10 request his
name be withdrawn. II the can
didate takes no action within
the ten-days, his name appears
on the ballot.
The filing deadline for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Architects to Hear
Aesthetics Panel

Legislative Control Of Aes-
thetics" viii be the subject Of q
panel discussion at q dinner
meeting Of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute OF
Architects. Tuesday night at the
Burlington Hotel.
Members Of the panel will be
David Finley. chairman. Federal
Fine Arts Commission; Roger
Marquis, appellate section chief
of the Justice Departments
Lands Division; George Orick.
associate editor, Architectural
Forum magazine. and Prof.
Charles M. Haar of the Harvard
Law School.
Guest Of honor will be Justice
Douglas Of the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Super H-B|ast
Planned byU.S.
BY the Associated Press

A new super hydrogen blast,
dwarfing both this country's and
Russia's previous best efforts.
repeatedly will be set of by the
United States this year.
Congressional sources said the
test would be part Of series the
Atomic Energy Commission Is
planning in the Pacific Ocean
testing area. The Acc itself
declined to comment.
Speculation put the size Of
the major test between two and
three times the force Of a hydro
gen device the United States
detonated at Bikini March /,
1854. which caused q small is
land to disappear completely.
That would put the strength of
the new blast at the equivalent
of between 80 and so million
tons of TINT.
Russia reported last November
1t had set of Its most powerful
hydrogen bomb. Acc Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss said the Rus
sian explosion was in the range
of megatons" and later pub
lished reports overseas set 1t at
between one and five megatons
A megaton is the equivalent of
a million tons Of INT.
The United States 1854 BIZ
KIM blast is generally thought
to have had q force of is to
II megatons. Widespread radio
active fallout from that blast
repeatedly caused United States
ofncials to cancel plans for q
second explosion with perhaps
as much as 80 megatons Of force
The Acc has made no an
nouncement Of any kind con-
corning forthcoming tests, even
to the Senate-House Atomic En-
ergy Committee.
Congressional sources said
they understood. however, that
plans well under way call for
use Of more than one island site,
so that a full series Of test shots
can be made rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

assurance that the President VIII
come back and lead US for q long
time"
Mr.. Brownell's reported state
ments were made at q time when
some members of the Finance
Committee were limiting they
need some definite sign of the
Presidents intentions If they
are to succeed In ney-raising
efforts.
More than one Of the mem
bers are said to have made 1t
clear that II Mr.. Eisenhower
isn't going to run, they would
have less enthusiasm in raising
money to finance the campaign
of some other-and as yet I'M
known-candidate.
Has Inside Information?
Mr.. Brownelrs reported pre-
diction that the President will
lead us for a long time" was
interpreted by some Of those
present as indicating that the
cabinet member had some in
formation on a second term he
didn't feel free to disclose.
On the other hand, others who
heard his remarks said they
could mean only that the Presi-
dent intends to take a leading
role In the campaign, even If he
isn't a candidate himself.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised in a
December / message to the Re-
publican National Committee to
do everything in my power next
year to help you report the IRE
lpublican) record accurately and
fully to the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

eARAnA ,eissis hso'ins dHeVs, sslno
smt bosLaovsd aoi,ss u ovsi,e tonel Designed
ssodsa besLssVnd sovrds cad ssssaus direct sov"d,
ssasiy no tensL
sAsNp NAY % tsptciAttr htpfW 70 IHoH WHO an
Just A lTrls HARD o. HtAhtac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

KubitSchek stressed there was
little reason to fear communism
in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ehancery Of the Brazilian EN-
basgy. It ended more than II
hours later with Q large recep-
ton. Joao Carlos Muniz, Am
bassador Of Brazil. was host at
the reception in the Embassy.
At his press conference. DR..
Reception ct Broxil embassy honou Dr..
kubitsehek. See pass k-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Writing for Children
Course Sturts Jan. 1o

George Washington University
has begun to take applications
for a course in Writing for Chill
dren" given by Barbara Nolen,
children's book review editor of
The Star.
The course, which will also
have visiting lecturers. begins
January 10. 1t will meet each
Tuesday from 8 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
FOUND

tEnRIER. white male. short hair, stub
teL: tan patch covers both ears apd
day ewes.
WRIST WATCH, Mildia, mans, engraved
With Love, 5ub!is.: vie. Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

In the light of the approaching
National elections.
81 may be optimistic but I
think that politics will not inter-
fere with the enactment of nee
|essary legislation" Senator
johnson said.
Senator Knowland commented !:
Congress will function. It
will not be stalemated in its
Legislative responsibilities. There
will be differences of opinion,
sometimes partisan. But that
goes on each session of Congress,
whether In q presidential cleo
ton year or not. I agree that
there should be vigorous debate.
and that 1t should be carried on
without name calling"
Forecasts Praise
The Democratic leader was
even more emphatic. He told
newspaper reporters: st believe
the American people will say
well done when Congress has
completed this second session.
believe further that the impor-
Itant measures which will come
before the Senate can be handled
without bitter personal debate.
THE mood Of the Congress is
IousineSs-like. Members realize
there is a great deal of work
to be done and that 1t must
be started early II 1t is to be
accomplished In some respects,
there are more serious domestic
problems facing Congress than
have been faced In a number
of years.
THE farm situation Is I'M
Iquestionably the most desperate
but there are others Of great
magnitude. There is urgent need
for disaster relief. Water con-
Iservation has passed the point
where 1t is Just problem affect
ing q few people out West.
Action on Social Security can
not be postponed much longer.
THE postponement Of the
highway bill last session did not
do any harm. But this year, II
lis definitely in the must cate
CORY. The accidents and the
deaths over the holidays were
a dramatic reminder Of the
needs for undermining the high
ways. School construction is
another issue which must be
faced II our country is to plan
intelligently for the future.
Essential Action
Even though this is an cleo
ton year. members Of Congress
have the SOLDERING realization
That action on these problems Is
Essential. Therefore. it is quite
likely that politics will not inter-
fere with work-that Congress
win hammer out q program that
meets the needs Of the Nation"
Senator johnson contended
that legislation. including the
natural gas bill. a controversial
which breaks down
party lines, can be handled with
out resort to personalities" "
The gas bill has passed the
House and has been reported to
the Senate and been cleared
by the Democratic Policy Com
mittee for action. Senator
johnson said. however, that
consideration Of the bill may be
delayed for another two or three
weeks.
Farm and Social Security
legislation were listed by Sen
Iator johnson as among the first
major measures which will come
before the Senate. The Senate
Agriculture Committee has be-
fore it farm bill. passed by the
House at the last session, which
would restore the 80 per cent OF
parity price supports for basic
crops Of the farmers. The Sen
ate Committee. however, Is not
expected to 60 along with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

lawed in Brazil. he pointed out.
Also he said the Christian foun-
dation Of his country is antag-
onistic to communism. About 80
per cent Of the population IL
Catholic. he added. which makes
1t the largest Catholic country
in the world"
After attending mass at st.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York
today, DR.. Kubitschek will be
rendered q luncheon by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, brown and white. name
is "No-doze.'' Vic. Of Liyingstone I'd.
s.e;. New Years eve. Reward. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Kubitschek Calls Reds
No Danger in BroziI
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Predentelect Juscelino Kubtschek Of Brazil wound
hree-day Washington last night and faces
other Of formal events In New York today and tomorrow
He party afternoon by plane for
Europe.
HIS busy day began with press conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
johnson and KnowIond
See No 'Free-For-AI
Ry GOULD LINCOLN

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon johnson of Texas and
Republican Knowand Of California yesterday
that partisan politics will not prevent the passage of
Of legislation at this session OF Congress-
the throw cold water predic-
that would degenerate into POLITICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
President Eisenhower

President Eisenhower Is
zone up" on Mr.. Khrushchev
in the latest exchange Of COM
ments. For it is significant
that the American point of
view about the liberation of
the peoples of Eastern Europe
is at last penetrating the Iron
Curtain. It is apparent also
that the Kremlin Is more
sensitive on this particular
situation than has been
realized heretofore.
For many months now the
President and Secretary Of
State Dulles have been ham,
mering away at the idea of
liberation" of the captive
peoples. When it was first
mentioned in the presidential
campaign of 1852, political
opponents. motivated by blind
partisanship. disparaged the
proposal and Immediately
charged that the Eisenhower
administration would try to
impose the liberation" policy
by force.
Certain sections of the
British and Western European
press accepted that interpre-
tation and have ever since
been misrepresenting the
American position by at
tempting to pin a war label
on American foreign policy.
This has given Communist
RADIO commentators plenty of
ammunition.
But there has never been
any deviation from the orig
inal position, which Is that the
United States intends to use
moral force only--not mil
itary force-to help attain the
objective Of liberation Of the
captive peoples.
Moral force means constant
discussion in the court of
world opinion. It means adj
herence to principle and to
ideals Of freedom. It means re-
newed emphasis on the slavery
imposed in the Soviet satellite
states, and 1t means encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

What They'll Say In 1856: January Agriculture Secretary
Benson i think Ike will In fact farm prices much
lower they won't be able to catch any Of U.S."
February Chief Justice Warren IT candidate
In the immortal words Sherman why take chance
when you've already got it made?' ="
June Estes Kefauver latter winning straight primary
i wish to make this uequvoca Nothing stop
me now but the convention"
August Adla Stevenson II accept this nomination with
all humility And wouldn't feel good yourself If you
were the one they picked to receive the
yember."
September. Republican candidate We'll you see it was
this way At San Francisco the boys the smoke filled
hn ran out OF beer and sandwiches At that moment
body happened to mention
December Treasury Secretary Humphrey at was really
pity The people narrow minded about which
party they prefer go broke with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Khrushchev Blast at Eisenhower
Gives U. S. q Psychological Victory

agement and stimulus to the
peoples there. so that some
day they will rise up against
their tyrannical masters and
achieve their freedom.
In the worldwide debate
naive individuals like Mr..
Nehru of India will no doubt
continue to close their eyes to
the slavery under Russian CO.
lonialism. while insisting that
the Western nations are guilty
of "colonialism."
Even some American men,
bers of Congress. anxious to
make political capital. talk
glibly about the need for rid
ding Asia Of Western COLO
nialism. but they do not point
up the real crime of the CEN
tury-the enslayement of the
peoples of Poland. Czecho-
sfovakia. Hungary, Bulgaria,
Romania. Latvia, Litlluania,
Estonia and Red China as well
as Soviet Russia.
For history reveals that
never at any time. under the
most extreme cases of colonial
rule by Western powers. has
any such interference with
human liberty been practiced
as is the case today behind
the Iron Curtain.
The peoples enslaved by the
Communists are living in hope
today that the peoples Of
Western countries will give
them moral help. So it has
been a cardinal principle in
Americas observation-disclosures
fare program to keep that sub
ject alive. 1t has been difficult
to do so in the face of some Of
the partisan criticism from
Democrats who profess to be
interested in winning friends
in Asia but who have, curiously
enough. overlooked the i'm
portance Of winning friends for
democracy in Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Eisenhower delivered a
master stroke in the public
statement issued last Friday
when he said:
THE peaceful liberation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
)LD UNION ENGINE HOUSE
tHos a Valid Claim for Preservation

thoroughfares to ornament.
are its leading features "a
pleasant field for the magma
ton to rove in: monument
raised to a deceased project.
with not even a legible inscrip-
ton to mark its departed
greatness. Such as it is,
it is likely to remain. 1t is
very unhealthy. Few people
would live in Washington. I
take it, who were not obliged
to reside there, and the tides
Of emigration and speculation,
those rapid and regardless
currents. are little likely to
flow at any time toward such
dull and sluggish water"
No wonder the citizens Of
Washington staged a great
parade when the Union Engine
House was built!
1t was completed in 1887
81 years after the Government
moved to Washington. But in
those 81 years that Govern
ment had done very little to
carry out the designs for It's
new Capital. The city was
even worse than Dickens found
it 1t was not much better in
1860. when Anthony Trollope.
another British traveller. tried
to Guido Dickens in holding 1t
UP to the redicule Of the world.
In 1887 business was bad,
and the people of Washington
were harassed by continued
threats from Congress to pull
up stakes and move the Gov
eminent somewhere else. No
body was quite sure Capital
would remain In Washington.
OF course. the construction
Of this little building was re-
garded as a mark Of real prog
reSS! The Governments will
ingness to build 1t may have
been received as some assur-
ance of permanence and secu-
rity by the hard-pressed resi-
dents Of Washington.
In later years the building
served not only as q fire en-
CINE station: it also served for
a time as a meeting place for
citizens political clubs. 1t was
used as one Of the earliest of
the District public schools. and
for a time as the headquarters
and armory for a volunteer
company of soldiers. Since
1909 it has been the meeting
place for this association.
There is no doubt that this
building has an interesting his
tory. identified with the early
days of Washington. and
therefore a valid claim for
preservation.
The officers of the Associa-
ton have shown tact and good
judgment in presenting their
case. They have. In turn, been
treated with great courtesy
and consideration by Commits
sioner Spencer and by the
officials Of the International
Monetary Fund, which wishes
to erect its new building on
this site. Representatives of
the State Department. the
Treasury Department and the
General Services Administer
ton, while cooperating with
the Monetary Fund. have rec
ognized the nature Of the
problem.
Such recognition having
been given. the various agen-
cies concerned in construction
OF the new building can be
expected to assume some re-
Sponsibility In finding an ac-
ceptable solution.