davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Nobel Prize Scientist Finds Signs
Of Iooseninq' Soviet Dictatorship

Seeing 1.-The handwriting on. the
wall" in Lysenko's original elevation
as dictator of Russian science, DR..
Muller in September. 1887, quietly
packed his research papers and
colony of fruit flies with their long
pedigrees. and took "a leave of abb
sence" from which he knew he
would never return.
Even If the Russians are pre-
pared to make a right-about-face
in genetics now, ut will take at
least a cultural generation, that
is several decades, before they again
can stand in the foreground of
theoretical and practical work in
this keystone field OF biology" DR..
Muller believes.
1T must be remembered that the
established leaders in genetics it.
self in Russia have. with a few
exceptions, ceased to exist DR..
Muller adds. 1T has been two dec
AIDES since any students have been
educated in the subject and since
any established scientific men there
have had any opportunity to in
form themselves Of what the rest
Of the world was accomplishing in
this rapidly moving field"
Warning TO the West
While q comeback in the biolog-
ical sciences must be a slow proc
ess, DR.. Muller says, 1T would be
a great mistake for us to under
rate Soviet capacities in the physi-
cal sciences and engineering.
1T is rather we ourselves who
are in danger Of falling behind
them in these fields. because Of
the inadequate teaching Of these
subjects in our schools. and the
inadequate incentives for science
teachers. especially at the lower
levels, and for those who go into
research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
What LeMoy Said

Gen. LeMay's Strategic Air Com
mand now consists of II long-range
bomber wings, 10 filed with the
obsolescent B-36s. one with the
new B-52S, and % medium-range
wings, composed of Bats which
are to operate from the string of
overseas bases encircling the Soviet
Eurasian land mass.
Presently our large force Of some
1900 Bats. operating from over
seas bases, give us an advantage in
striking potential over the Soviet
Union. The BAT can also fly from
bases in the United States if it can
be refueled in the air. But aerial
tankers are in such short supply
that only 300 of the Bats could
make the long trip to the Soviet
land mass in any one day.
Because of the increasing vul-
nerability of our overseas bases,
particularly as we get farther into
the. age of medium and long-range
rockets, Gen. LeMay wants to move
as quickly as possible to q COM
pletely intercontinental jet bomber
force. The B-52 is the first Ameri-
can-developed plane in this category.
Another, the B-56, may be tested
later this year, but will not be in
production for some years.
Last week Gen. LeMay gave these
judgments:
. IF we were forced into a war
with the Soviet Union now. we
would probably win
. Soviet air power will exceed
ours in two to four years. if present
Soviet and American production
schedules are continued.
. War with the Soviet Union now
would result in heavy damage to
America, whereas flve years ago
we could have beaten the Com
munists with only light injury at
home.
. Soviet production Of intercon-
tinental turbo-prop and jet bombers
is estimated to be substantially
higher" than ours for B-52s.
Q Our base development is lag
ging behind our bomber production.
. We need more jet refueling
tankers.
. We have produced 78 B-52s
so far. but only 46 are operative.
One crashed because Of faulty
electrical component, and 81 others
have been sent back to the manu-
facturer to have the same electrical
component corrected. (This Job
should be completed by August, the
Air Force explained.)
. Our long-range bomber force,
not counting the obsolescent B-36,
is smaller than the Soviet Unions,
but it ought to be larger. IF we
suffer a surprise attack" Gen. Le-
May said, 1T is reasonable to as
sumo that we will suffer losses to
our force. The remainder should
be strong enough to inf1ict damage
on the enemy that will be unac-
ceptable to him If we are going to
succeed in lettering an attack in
the first place. IL is then reason
able to assume that the original
force without losses should GER
tainly be initially stronger than the
Soviet force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Marine Corps
Puts the Blame

Since World War II some practices
have erept into the hondiing OF recruits
which ore not only unnecessary but do
NOT compor with the dignity Of the in
dyiduol or his seIf-respect."
Gen. Randolph Nee. Pote,
Marine Corps Commondont
The unnecessary" practices to
which Gen. Pate referred caused
the drowning on April Of six
night-marching recruits, led by a
sergeant who had spent much of
the day drinking vodka In his bar
racks. Nothing since the flasco on
Peleliu had so shaken the elite
corps to its highly polished boots.
On Tuesday, Gen. Pate an
nounced that the vodka drinking .
drill instructor, Sergt. Matthew
c. McKeon, would face a man
slaughter trial tset May IA; that
Maj. Gen. Joseph c. Burger. COM
mander of the boot camp at Paris
Island. S. c., would be transferred.
and that. hereafter, noncommis-
stoned officers will get closer super
vision by commissioned officers in
the training Of recruits.
A court Of inquiry found that
Sergt. McKeon was under the in
f1uence Of vodka when he led "A
youngsters on an unauthorized
Sunday night march into treacher-
Gus Ribbon Creek. The march of
Platoon IL was in punishment for
minor breaches OF discipline by
only few members.
Rules Without Force
Not only was Ribbon Creek out
of bounds, but regulations for drill
instructors forbid night marches
as punishment and any mass pun
ishment on Sundays. But the regu-
lations, according to those familiar
with life on Paris Island, are gen.
orally winked at. Drill instructors,
given wide latitude in handling
their recruits. maintain that 1t is
impossible TO turn out fighting
Marines under the rules. Night
marches, undignified punishment
and browbeating have been routine
practices at the base for years.
On Sundays, It has been extreme
ly easy for drill instructors to do as
they please on the base. Most of
the officers are on liberty. The
MOO club sells liquor to all en-
listed men except the recruits.
There is little to do to occupy ones
mind except loaf and drink--or
perhaps call out a backward pla-
toon on a march.
Under Gen. Pate's orders, much
OF this will be changed--for a time
at least. But there have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

A comparatively new and funda-
mental question about our defense
policy was laid before the American
people last week. It was basically
this:
Would a second-best air force
be enough to deter the Soviet I'm
ion from starting World War HI?
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, boss of
the key long-range segment of our
air striking force, says mo" The
administrations answer is "Yes,"
according to subcommittee Of the
House Of Representatives Appropri-
atoms Committee. And President
Eisenhower gave O qualified Eyes"
at his press conference last Friday.
For two reasons, however, the
proof for either o Eyes" or "No"
answer Is impossible to come by.
First, the components Of both Soviet
and American air power are so
diverse, complicated and well-hid-
den that they cannot be precisely
estimated. Second, the whole con-
cept of the nuclear deterrent is
based on a worrisome intangible:
What damage the Kremlin thinks
our air power could inf1ict on the.
Soviet Union if she dared start
World War III.
President Eisenhower advised the
Nation to reserve judgment on the
adequacy of American air power
until a special Senate subcommit-
tee completes its investigation. Gen.
LeMay's Strategic Air Command Is
only one component Of our aerial
deterrent, he said.
Some Of the new factors which
Gen. LeMay brought into the open
last week re-emphasized, however,
the rapidity with which Soviet air
power is overtaking ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

forms at Paris Island before. The
latest was in 1852 when a picture
spread in Life magazine showed
Marine recruits walking around
with buckets over their heads. In
the spring Of that year. Gen. Mer-
win Silverthorn took over the Par
ris Island command. His first order
laid down the law to drill instruc-
tors. There would be no maltreat-
ment of recruits, the order said.
They were to be treated like men.
There was considerable resistance
to the order, and several drill in
structors were court-martialtd' for
f1outing it. Much of the hazing was
done on the OF, but life did be-
come bit more tolerable for the
recruit.
But Gen. Silverthorn retired in
1854, and the day after he retired,
Paris Island got back to normal.
The old standard operating proce-
dure again became standard-at
least until that tragic Sunday night
a month ago.
Recruiting Suffers
Since that night, Marine recruit
ing has dropped sharply. Fewer
young men are choosing the corps.
Many of those who want to sign
up are being denied permission by
their parents.
Things are pretty dead around
here" admitted one recruiting SER
geant, but it'll blow over"
But the big problem remaining
for the Marines was: Is there
way to make men out of boys
quickly and surely other than the
Marine way? Most old-line Leather
necks have only one answer: mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

the outsider, then, the inquiry has
the characteristics Of an iceberg.
How much lies below the surface
has yet to be disclosed.
Gen. Twining. however, in his
February statement (Which is not
outdated) gave reassuring testi-
mony.
"Our own defenseS and Soviet
attack capabilities are both increas-
ing" he reported. by the time
the Soviets have bomber force
large enough and effective enough
to wage global war, our defenseS
will be formidable. Our present
F-100 would be effective against
the Soviet Bison, comparable to
our B-52, but the Soviet Bison is
available now only in limited num-
bers. BY the time the SovietS get
a stable force of BiSons we will
have the F-101, FLOP and F-l04
in quantity, and this will provide
us with an even more effective de-
tenS1Ve weapon.
Comparing our attack strength
with Soviet defensive strength re-
duceS itself to the question: Can
our bombers get through? The
Soviets have thousands more jet
fighters than we, but they also have
an enormous area to defend. In
my judgment the Strategic Air
Command continues to have the
ability to get through"
The Future
Gen. Twining was less confident
about the future. To that extent
he shared Gen. LeMay's apprehen-
SionS:
u connot deny thot the Soviets ore
borrowing our margin OF superiority. They
have long since passed US in quontity ond
they ore making remarkable strides in
quolity. We hove retained Iced in
quoIity lbut) j.. the Soviets ore
attempting to close this eop by sreotIy
increasing their reseorch ond. develop
ment efforts. This is our reoI concern.
1T is opporent thot they ore putting
more men ond money into this bottle Of
the laboratories than we ore. This greater
effort could also result in the Soviets
obtoining better missiles sooner thon
we.
I'm the stuoton we foce. we cannot
otford to be eomplocent 1t looks like
the Communists could cotch up. II they
continue their ropid poee. it may be
necessary for US to speed up.
The prosrom ! hove outlined and the
budget for fiscal yeor 1857 is oustsre.
II meets only our most essential needs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
ChotinerC Case:
Echo ofPust

Echoes of 1851 and the Truman
administration were heard here last
week as Senate investigators shot
questions at chubby-faced man of
influence"
There have been changes in the
cast in five years, but the plot re-
mains basically the same: A lawyer
who has friends in the top echelons
of Government is retained by in
terests that have financial dealings
with Uncle Sam.
Heading the cast last week was
Murray M. Chotiner, Los Angeles
attorney who managed the Sena-
torial and vice presidential cam
paigns of Richard M. Nixon in 1850
and 1852. Mr.. Chotiner was sub
poenaed by the Senate Permanent
Subcommittee on Investigations in
connection with alleged payoffs to
Defense Department purchasing
agents by Herman and Samuel
Kravitz, Atlantic City garment
manufacturers.
The story brought out by the in
vestigatorS during the week was
not savory. They were told that
Mr.. Chotiner was paid $4,000 by
the Kravitzes, who subsequently
were blacklisted by the Govern
ment after being accused of at
tempting to bride Government. con-
tract officials. It was further tes-
titled that Mr.. Chotiner was re-
ferred to the Kravitzes by William
A. Parzow, convicted jury tamperer,
who also sent to the Los Angeles
attorney such clients as Mango
Reginelli, a New Jersey-Pennsyl-
vania racketeer convicted of lar
ceny and white slavery, and Joey"
Abrams of New York, another
Government blacklisted garment
maker.
Very Influential -.
Murray M. Kimmel, accountant
for the Kravitzes, said that Mr..
Chotiner had been hired because
"I heard that Mr.. Chotiner was q
very capable person, a very intiuen-
tial person. I heard that he had
achieved success in matters Of this
sort-Government investigations in
the handling of Government prop
erty"
Mr.. Chotiner stoutly and some
what uncomfortably maintained
under oath that his discussions with
Vice President Nixon at no time
involved mention of Mr.. Chotiner's
clients or how their interests might
be served. He also testified that,
although he used Mr.. Nixon'S office
in 1854 for Republican campaign
business, he made calls concerning
his other interests over a pay tele-
phone in the hallway outside.
He said tht some Of his legal
business was expedited by White
House presidential aides. This in
volved getting phone calls placed
and appointments made for him
by Charles Willis, jr., then White
House patronage chief, and Max
well M. Rabb, secretary to the
cabinet. The White House later
announced that Mr.. Rabb talked
with Mr.. Chotiner. but made no
phone calls for him, and that Mr..
Willis seemed to recall telephoning
the Civil Aeronautics Bureau for
Mr.. Chotiner to learn the day it
planned to rule in case that inter-
ested Mr.. Chotiner. When the
ruling did come down, it was, how
ever, unfavorable to Mr.. Chotiner's
client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

O minimum bosis. To keep this minimum
prosrom going and to reach and support
1877 wings. will require on increased
budget in 1858. On this bosis. | urge
support Of this years program"
This conditional approval Of the
present budget ON the proviso
that an increase in Air Force spend
ing is certain next year latter the
electionS) -has been the basis for
House Appropriations Committee
approval of a 1885 billion defense
budget, including SIS billion for
the Air Force. 1t was less than $240
million below the administrations
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Air Force program Of this magni-
tude, there is no escape from
larger budget in fiscal year 1858
than the one we are submitting this
year. 1t is only fair that we APP
prise the Congress of this outlook.
viewed in the light of the world
situation and currently foreseen
weapons systems. Any unforeseen
scientific breakthroughs, either on
our part or by the Russians, might,
of course, change the picture ma
terially."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NOMINATING RESTAURANT
Sac. due to sickness; SO. $50, terms.
RE. 1855 TIL q pm: after 8
CORNER MARKET: Nd. residential
sect: rent. 500: good equip. beer
license. some stock; $4,000 cash;
exceptional buy. Act Quick. AP. z.
DISTINCTIVE GIFT AND ART
STORE. located in thriving suburbs
OF 'uashington: public parking lot
available. Must settle estate, Boz
LADIES SHs S REApY.To-wEAR STORE
Excellent location nearby Va.
THE WALTER REED ARMY MEDI-
CAL CENTER EXCHANGE NO. 234
intends to have q concessionairs
operate the exchange florist con-
G sssSa cep M.l'fs Pssa Ar any
plicants are advised to contact 1t.
Stewart at exchange once. Bldg.
No. H. RA. $4,000. Ext. 34l3.
for Information relating to the re-
auirements for the concession,
Written proposals must be received
no later than. 5 pm. on the LIST Of
PRoFiTaBLE ESTABLISHED print
ing business in suburban Wash.
D. C. $4,000 volume 1855. Mod
ern plant. Replies confidential. Boz
INSTRUMENT ACCOUNTS FOR
SALE--130o in Southern Md.
area: complete and compact routes.
Write Box 122-H. Star. liz
RESTAURANT for sale by owner.
Beautifully decorated: equipment in
1st-class condition. Good upper
Conn, ave. location. Doing $4,000
monthly. Will sacrifice II sold inn
mediately. MA. S-9855.
TRAILER Park. Fairfax County; on
sewer and water. Requires sub
stantial down payment. balance
can be financed at 8 per cent. Call
XII. .o-3392. A. SLATER LAMOND.
RADIO AND I've SHOP. est. IL yrs;
busy NV. street: must sell: whole
or part, Terms. Box s9-J. Star.
RESTAURANT-Guarantee $1,000
week: open 6 days; close 7:45.
Opportunity to expand: sacrifice.
$500 with $4,000 down. No
broker, Call HANK. UN. 4-9s95
between As. --19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--LarEe brick
house; beautifully furn.: ideal for
! bedrms.. 1 baths; lease / VI. or
more; S35o. EN-. 2-s3h2. q"
| sO3 CONGRESS ST. S.E.-3-bedrm.
brick home with full bsmt.. gas
heat, nice yard. well furniShea'
rent. Sis mo, Call JOHN I,
SHELTON, REALToR, 10. "-@0o0.
tios ANAcosTiA RID. s.E.-3-bed-
rm. brick home with full bsmt., gss
rent, Sios mo Cali JOHN l.
SHELTON. REAIToR, 10. $4,000
brick Cape Cod,
attic basement slS5. AGENT
s. "a AR S-e757i semide.. br kis A.
Z cond.. cow, Pent,. sis. Ma, g.
$40, Ext. $40; ewes, or. 1890.
4-AcRE ESTATE with view. in
Idyiwood in Fairfax County. Compl.
furn.; 3 bedrms. and den; J. full,
9 half baths. delishtful home.
S iS9 gsE mo AS Axe ApIi! iS e kYN
coTTAGE. comfortably furn.; mr.;
Fairfax; TO desirable employed
couple. reas. priced. BR. S-Ss2o,
rambler; "A
mi. from NH: immediate oecn-
pancv; $3.50 mo. GEO. W. ROB-
ERTSON. 1880 Wis, ave, OIL. =
.i23 I'll q pm. so
TOWN HOUsE--10 rms. 6 rms.
well furn 500. 18th st. near
Smithsonian. No children, COL. B..
SMITH. DU 1880.
ATTRACTivELY EURN. small house,
adj v DIS and fields; studio living
DOM scr. porch, Q bedrms.; oil
heat sos, plus heat and lirht
SLEEPY Hollow Area. JE. 2-3S4l:
la
ARLINGTON, isought.aft. area--To-
days kit. disp., washer; 2 bedrms.:
roomy closets; Sl25. JE. 3-7b4s.
EMERSON ST. NV. 1874 bed
rms, liv. rm,, din. kit; and bath.
I HSMP Pai s. q n sons. IA. 5000.
LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

COLORED
GOOD
TENANTS
ONLY
TWO BEDRMS., $69.50
63 FENTON PL. NE.
3 BEDRMS., $77.50
64-70 FENTON PL. NE.
SPICK-AND-SPAN
JUST REMODELED
COMPLETELY
Fenton is between < and L. n.
Cap. and LIST SITS. ne.
open 4:30 to 6 pm. Thurs. Fri,
Sat. or call ma. S-9257. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
COLORED

COLoRED-RENT AND BUY
Vic. 18th and Columbia I'd. NV
Redecor. Groom brick: 2 kits. 2M
baths, full bsmt.. oil h.-w. h.; gear
brick garage, 3 porches. ST. S-441b.
lTu. 1868. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

SILVER SPRING. rms. bath; Y
blk. Ga. ave; 2 blks. Hecht's; furn
or unfurn.; adults. ~. $3.50
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrms.
liv room, din. space, kit. bath
and rear screened porch; S00-$S0
SAMUEL E. Bo0LEY. INC, OIL
4-I250.
TAKoMA PARk-Very desirable llv
rm., bedrm., kit, dinette and bath
in brick apt, near bus and stores,
all utils.; adults only; S15, WA
l-tin30: ewes; ~. o-4783.
SILVER SPRING-Mod., e-bedrm
apis. on Silver Spring ave-; Kits is
to Si10, utils. incl. Ju. 5-4553;
rAKoMA PARK. s5o7 Flower ave q
-Liv. rm. with fireplace. bedrm.,
bath. kit, dining area; on buSline,
stores; $s5. Res. MANAGER, Apt; 9.
TAKoMA PARK-Large comfortable
park Post once: in quiet neigh
borhood: located on End a. Of >.
family BLDG: reasonable at So ,5t
per mo. for adults. ~. 9-s4Ss.
TAKoMA PARK. SO Columbia ave-
bedrm,. bath, sleeping porch; entire
md a.: pvt. entr.;; heat and hot
water included: $50 mo. Just re.
decorated. Call Mr.. OATES. RA: 3.
97ln, RA. 3-Sl66. ia
TAKOMA PARK-Lovely i and 2
bedrm. apis, completely redee,,
modern garden type: from ST. 30
incl. utils.: EN-. 3-1a40 or Ma.
s-s30S. -l9
Langley Park-Revere Apis.
Pacing shopping center and new
Completely modern l.
bedrm. apt,
Apply Res. Mgr, Mrs. Cruise
he A-hRO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

COLORED-372I 26th ST. Me-
Six rms, kit. and bath; AMI:
vacant; 500. EN-. 10000. III
L ST. N.E.-6 rms,
kit. and bath, oil h.-w. heat, COM
pletely remodeled. reas. LU. l-el74.
coLoRED-1o LARGE clean rooms,
Q baths, Q Kitchens; suit. 2 fam
lies. auto. heat; ceny. location:
refined people only. HE. 4-5767:
CoLoRED-LET Us RENT your va
cant houses. We have daily calls.
REINER & STEIN. INC. 81; 3.
c SI1S GEORGIA AVE.
AND DECATUR ST.-6-room-and-
bath row brick. $50. To. 2-2226.
coLoREp-sse PER Mo.-Mod.rn
brick, 5. yrs. old; 5 rms. hsmt..
modern bath: gas heat; mr.. Emer-
son and S. Dakota ave. ne ST.
c SI1oil - s-BEDRm. ssmide.,
brick, in new-house condition; full
bsnlt.; gas heat: possess. March !.
$125 per month. LII. 3-1453. --l9
COL0RED-141I E ST. S.E.-Insp.
before 3 Pm. Good 6-rm- bril-,
hot-water heat: lge. fenced yard.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Agts.. Ma
cOIooRRED-CoNv. WALTER REED
Good semidet. 6-rm. brick; new
gas heat: newly dec; vac; upper
NV. DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
HOUSES FURNISHED tcs...l q HOUSES yhfuRN te....l

TEMPLE HILLS. ND. Sc. wash
ington-3 bedrms. and bath up
stairs: large living I'm, With fire-
Beautifully furnished. Call MRS
o'DAY. CO. 6-0432 for information
or UN. 4-23l6. 70
- I2S WEBSTER ST.,
ss sisC Sas S. To f ssio sqit Ia f0r o
COIORED- 3 BEDROOM HoUsE-
recreation room. 2 fun baths: no
2-lS27, after 5 pm. IA. 9-6s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

COLORED-NEAR SEAT PLEASANT
Spacious 2-bedrm. apt, in mod.
attractive bldg. very Ice. Nv. rm
and dinette with picture window;
nice bedrooms and bath: sos. incl
all utils. sol 49th ST. ne. See res
& LucHS, 724 l4th st. NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
REFRIGERATION

Continued On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

1 OR 9 CAREER WOMEN, over 80.
TO share nice home with career girl.
Ideal arrangement for eonsenial
parties, References exchanged. Gail
RE. 5-S237 after z. all day sunday.
l9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELs AN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
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IL
MovING-No money down small
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HILL. well-known mover; ms; exper
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low as $50: any hour AP. 7-s65o.
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Tu. 2-fl50 or Ii 6-2SSg
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
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separate rooms; expert packing
Phone no. 7-0l04, UNION STOR-
AGE CO INC, Established e0S
CHESTER MOVERS--Large or small
we do them all. Reasonable. 81
$3.50; Ia 9-0ll5, evenings,
ARROW TRANSFER - 8 rooms as
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2-624S. Zu'