davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-13
To Place A
Stur Classified Ad
CALL
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:
THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington D c
SATURDAY. APRIL -, 1857

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Fsidov
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI. 9 PM. Dey Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. ri.
Classified Ad Rutes:
LocoI Advertisers
3 Lines Minimum
One Time. s5e per line.
Three to six times eonseeutively,
4ec per line.
Seven times eonsecutively 43e per
line.
Special Notice and Personal, Sc
per line additional,
Claims for errors must be made in
tune tor correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1957-04-13

Turner and GrieSler: Mater. Arthur
90 and Mckennon. Home runs-Conk.
ain, VM1 tO. none on.
Evening star., 1957-04-13

Income Tax Returns
FEDERAL.STATE-LOCAL
Prepared BY acct with IL yTs tar
exper as Int Rev. agt.: reliable
service. reas rate. average return
30 up. once, 56ID 14th ct NV,
RA. 3-6114, ia $1,000. o TO q
OPEN SIJNnAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Foreign correspondeut of The star

GAIA STRIP. April TO-
United Nations soldiers. despite
the Israeli government, are max
ing themselves at home on both
sides of the border here and. de-
spite the Egyptian government
are becoming great pals Of Is
'raeli farmers and soldiers.
Visits to the demarkation line
here show goings on which would
shock Egyptian and Israeli off,
Gals. but which would bring Joy
to the hearts of persons VINO
want to see peace, goodwill and
friendship along this once bloody
border.
This reporter has seen United
Nations Emergency Force TROOPS
wandering freely across the bor-
der into Israel. has talked with
Israeli farmers who have in
vited UNEF soldiers over to their
kibbutzim for dinner. has chat
ted with soldiers who made visits
and has seen UNEF and Israeli
soldiers playing games together
with a grand mutual disregard
for the existence of any border
At the same time. these U. N
soldiers are making friends with
Arab farmers in the GAIA Strip
PatrOlling Made Easier
The natural result of these
friendships is that Israeli and
Arab farmers are accepting and
liking United Nations supervision
of the border and that both are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Kronheim Calls for Law
ToCurb Bod-Foith Credit

avenue NV. the employer of
Luther T. Dudley of the 100
block Of Thirty sixth street NE.
"in violation of the rules of
common decency. If not Of law
This is typical case and fol-
lows a pattern" the judge said,
Everything l say is supported
by the record"
Judge Kronheim granted the
Fort Stevens Pharmacy motion
to set aside a judgment of recov-
cry and to quash Hollywood s
court attachment Of the drug
stores bang account. The judge
said he granted the drugstore's
motion because he had sworn
testimony that the drugstore
answered a court paper although
the court had no record of the
answer.
The credit store previously
obtained a garnishment judg-
ment against the drugstore's
pay to the employe on the basis
Of the drugStore's failure to
answer the court paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
'AmiobIe u. N. Soldiers
Ease Gozo Border Stress

blowing their fields without
nervous glances over their shoul-
ders. The job of patrolling the
border is made easier as persons
as opposed to governments
on both sides are tending to rely
on friendly UNEF soldiers when
ian incident" occurs rather than
on their own arms and ability to
Iretaliate.
This happy trend runs counter
to the nonfraternization orders
given U. N. troops by their su-
periors and to the demands OF
the Israeli and Egyptian govern
ments.
Hold Friendly Chats
Egyptian officials, according to
U. N. people. are becoming more
insistent that the U. N. scotch
rumors that there is fraterniza-
ton between U. N. troops and
Israelis. Israeli officials, mean
while. insist UNEF may never
set foot on Israels soil.
Some U. N. soldiers are strictly
Continued on Page AT. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
.FourOrdered
To Talk Under
Immunity Law
BY the Associated Press

Federal District Judge David
A. Pine today signed orders en-
powering the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee to COM
pei four unwilling witnesses to
testify in exchange for immunity
from prosecution.
These are the first court or
ders ever issued under a provision
of the 1854 immunity law to COM
pei witnesses to testify before q
congressional committee.
The four orders signed by
Judge Pine direct the witnesses
to appear before the Internal
Security Subcommittee at a time
and place to be designated by the
subcommittee.
The witnesses are Harold Glas-
ser Of Great Neck, N. Y. a for
Imer Treasury official, and three
residents of Honolulu-Wilfreo
M. Okla, described by the SUBJ
committee as a columnist fol
the Honolulu Record: Robert
McElrath. described as a broad
caster, and Myer c. Symonds. a
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Army to Spend Millions
On Missile Fuel Trucks

also will burn liquid oxygen.
These include the l,500-mile
IT hor and Jupiter missiles,
termed intermediates, and the
S .000-mile intercontinental mis-
siles Atlas and Titan. These
long-range rockets are still in
the development and test stages.
Liquid oxygen formerly ex-
listed only in laboratory guam
titles. However, it is now in
large-scale commercial produc-
ton because of its use in making
steel.
The generators are large re-
frigerating units that cool air to
300 degrees below zero fahren-
heit. The Army's portable
! description means that they can
be dismantled and transported
to a new location in Is packages
weighing from $4,000 to $4,000
pounds each. The stationary
types, two OF which have been
ordered, cost Sis million each
and can turn out so tons of
liquid oxygen a day. The trans
portable units have a capacity
OF 20 tons a day and are mounted
on trucks.
The Army said the large
thermos tanks can carry liquid
oxygen with a loss OF only per
cent a day.
4 Meanwhile. Redstone missile
units are now being formed and
will be activated soon. Two OF
the first six missile support COM
mands, which are designed To
offset a cutback in Army
strength from 10 to II divisions,
are to be equipped with the Red
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

best to restore our formerly ex-
cellent relations with Canada.
In Ottawa, meanwhile, there
were four developments indicat-
ing the seriousness with which
the Canadian government viewed
the Internal Security Subcom-
mittee's action
/. Foreign Secretary Lester
Pearson revealed that all Cana
dian arrangements for exchang-
ing security information with
the United States are under
review. The action was reported
to have come as a direct result
of the. Washington report on
Mr.. Norman.
2. Malcolm A. McNish, a for
mer Canadian Army captain in
Winnipeg, sent back to Mr.. Ell
senhower a World War II parch-
ment awarded him for his serv-
ices on the Presidents staff. Mr.
McNish called his action per-
sonal protest against an Amer
lean witch hunt"
3. United States Ambassador
Livingston Merchant prepared
to fly to Washington to report
to Secretary Of State Dulles on
heated Canadian public reaction
to the Norman affair. The In
ternal Security Committee, its
chairman, Senator Eastland of
Mississippi. and its counsel. Rob-
ert Morris. are universally
blamed in Canada for bounding
Mr.. Norman to his death.
4. Foreign Minister Pearson
promised the House Of Com
mons a statement late today
on government plans for pre-
venting recurrence Of "smears"
of Canadians by congressional
committees. 1t was not. known
whether this statement would
amplify or supplement the re-
view of Canadian security pro-
cedures announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
REBELLION RACES
IN WILLIAMSBURG

REBELLION STILL LIVES in VIII
liomsburo os the owners Of three
houses on historic Duke Of Gloucester
street resist restoration attempts by
COLONEL Williamsburg. Inc. Stor
Stoff Correspondent Jack Jonos de-
seribes the imposse on Poee 81.
THE STRANGE CASE Of Mrs.
Joseph R. Mecorthy's invitation TO
luncheon OF the White House with
Mrs. Eisenhower is the heort Of a
tiff between the Executive Mansion
and the Wisconsin Senator The
dispute is described on Pose B-4.
MRS. WASHINGTON OF 1857 is
on Air Force wife and the mother
Of four. The story is on Pose A-24.
MARTIN H. WORK, executive d.
rector OF the National Council OF
cotholie Men, provides "A Thought
for Todoy" in another lenten reflee-
tion on Poee B.3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Army has embarked on a
multi-million dollar program to
provide a fleet of truck-trailers
to deliver liquid oxygen that
giant guided missiles will con-
sumo by the ton.
The first Of the 45-feet-long,
ll-feet in diameter thermos
tanks. built in Columbus. Ohio,
will arrive at the Missile Test
Center on Cape Canaveral in
Florida this week end. There will
be a total OF 81 of the vehicles
which were developed by the
Corps OF Engineers at nearby
Fort Belvoir.
Rapid deterioration and evap-
Grafton OF the material is one
of the principal problems in
rocketry and has made neces-
sary the construction of the
tankers. The large rockets must
be fired within 20 seconds after
the fuel has been pumped in.
! The Army is also obtaining A
cir transportable or portable
generators. capable Of produc-
ing anywhere from Ave to so tons
OF liquid oxygen day. The en-.
tire program will cost in ex-
cess Of $50 million.
The program is for the Army's
69-foot long Redstone missile
The weapon will hurl either
nuclear or conventional war;
heads a distance Of about zoe
miles and is the first Of the large
oxygen burning missiles to reach
the combat ready stage.
Other missiles OF longer range
and still larger delivery systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
New Mexico Democrats
ectMontoyo to House

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. April
10 tRl.--Lt. Gov. Joseph M. Mon
toya, who at III has had more
political experience than many
men get in a lifetime. won New
Mexico's second seat in the
United States House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday.
Mr.. Montoya, a Democrat.
piled up a margin Of some 1000
votes over his Republican oppon-
emit. State Representative Thomas
Bolack of Pennington, in a sur
prisingly heavy vote.
The turnout topped 100000,
we'll above the usual turnout for
a special election in New Mexico.
Mr.. Montoya fills a vancy in
the States congressional delega-
ton created by the death last
November 7 of Representative
Antonio M. Fernandez a few
hours after Mr.. Fernandez, a
Democrat, had won reelection
to all unprecedented eighth term.
The States voters thus re-
tanned four Democrats III their
congressional delegation, leaving
Gov. Edwin l.. Mechem as the
only Republican Office holder OH
the State or Federal level.
Unofficial returns from 582 Of
68l voting divisions gave Mr.. Bo-
lack 81 1882. Mr.. Montoya So, sos.
His predecessor, Mr.. Fernandez,
had received 56,6l2 votes in the
1856 Democratic primary cleo
ton and l28,33O in the larger
1856 general election for mar
gin OF more than 10000 over
either Republican opponent.
There were no lively issues
raised in the special campaign,
which centered more on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

shaking than anything else. Mr..
Montoya had criticized the adj
ministration's policies on the
Middle East and small business.
while Mr.. Bolack emphasized his
interest in water resources de-
velopment.
Mr.. Montoya was elected to
the New Mexico House Of Rep
resentatives In 1886 when he was
still not quite 81. In two years
he became majority floor leader
in the House. In 1914 he became
the youngest member Of the New
Mexico senate. He is now in his
second four-year term as lieuten-
ant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

TO charge OF conSpiring with
Russian nationals to obtain
documents and other material
relating to United States defense
Under the law, conviction
could bring a term Of 10 years
in prison.
They also had been indicted on
a charge of conspiracy to trans
NIT to the Soviet Union secret
information vital to United
States defense. Conviction on
this charge could bring a death
sentence.
Pale and Motionless
Soble. SO. and his wife, So,
stood pale and motionless before
Federal Judge Richard H. Levet
as their plea was entered.
Their attorney told reporters
Mr.. and Mrs. Soble told him
they wanted to recapture their
souls for the first time since
they came to this country in
l94i. Both were natives Of
Soviet-dominated territory.
THE motivsting factor was
the long arm of Russia" said
the attorney. who added that
indications were that the Sobles
were unwilling tools of the
Soviets. forced to do its bidding. F"
He also indicated the couple
would be cooperative" in the
Governments continuing in
pestigation Of espionage.
The Sobles were arrested by
the .FBI in their New York
apartment on January IS.
Seized at the same time on the
same charges was Jacob Albam.
ga. He still stands charged.
An indictment returned against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
200 Drown in India

( MADRAS. India. April 10 up.
"A press report received here
said 200 Hindu pilgrims drowned
today in the Godavari River
near Bhadrachalam. The dis
patch said two boats packed
with 300 pilgrims returning
from a worship service cspsized
in midriver. Bhadrachalam. q
Hindu pilgrimage center. is
about 200 miles east of Hydera-
bad City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Jordan Crisis
Gusts Premier
Country's Existence
Declared PeriIed

/ AMMAN, Jordan. April 10 (P)
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi re.
signed today.
King Hussein has been re-
ported involved with his Premier
in a grim struggle to keep this
little country from divorcing it.
self completely from Western in
! f1uence.
The resignation of the gov
eminent threatened to touch of
a deep crisis. Jordan's very ex-
istence has been considered
threatened by the pressure Of
international events in the Mid
die East.
King Hussein has taken 6
strong stand against Communist
influence in this country. Ths
cabinet, however, q few days age
decided to establish full diplo.
matte relations with the Soviet
Union on an embassy level.
Cabinet Hostile to U. S.
The cabinet, which included
members considered openly pro.
Communist, also was hostile Il
the United States and the Essen
hover doctrine declaring Ameri.
can resistance to the threat OF
Red aggression in the Middle
East.
Premier Nabulsi submitted his
resignation to King Hussein and
a palace spokesman said it was
accepted. Mr.. Nabulsi became
Premier in October. 1856.
He has been closely aligned
with Egypt and Syria throughout
the current Middle East crisis,
in which the Soviet Union made
propaganda strides in these
areas.
In the last few days there
have been evidences of heavy
pressure on King Hussein. The
Arab countries were full of ru-
morS that Israel was planning
an aggression against Jordan.
See JORDAN, Page Al
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

them by a Federal grand jury
also contained four other counts
The Government did not say
Immediately whether it planned
to prosecute the Sobles on any OF
the other charges.
The Sob!es were arrested In
their New York apartment by
the FBI on January rs. Also
seized at the same time was ia
cob Albam. 81.
Judge Levet scheduled the
Sobles' sentencing for May 3 on
the charge to which they Plead
ed guilty.
Were Promised Nothing
/ When the Sobel's attorney in
formed the Judge that they
wished to make a plea, Soblt
reached out une hand toward
his wife. The nudge then asked
them:
do you understand the sig
niflcance of such a plea and the
possible sentence which may &C
crue?"
Yes, We do" the Sobles an
swered in unison.
Have you been promised by
the United States Attorneys Of
flee or anyone else anything In
return for the giving Of that
iplea?"
mo" the couple answered to.
gether in a loud voice.
At the time of the arrest oil
the SobleS and Albam author
tiles charged that Soble re-
placed the Second Secretary Of
the Soviet Embassy in WASH
iington. VASTLY NJ. Zubilin. as A
dominant figure in Russian spy
ring work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Dynumiters Cripple
North ireland Power

LONDONDERRY. North Ire
land. April 10 P).-Dynamite
raiders blew up two electric
power relay stations on London
derry's outskirts early today.
Police blamed the outlawed
Irish Republican Army. the ter
rorist organization seeking union
Of North Ireland with the Irish
Republic.
The dynamiting BACKED out
an area about IL miles square
between Londonderry and the
Irish Republican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Sees Facing
Of Military
Facts Of Day
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower said to-
day he admires Britain's "cour-
age and nerve" in streamlining
her defense forces to bring them
more into line with the military
and economic facts of today.
The British military cutbacks
are in effect an effort to cut
their cloth according to what
they have rather than what they
like to have, the President told a
news conference.
He described the British deci-
sion to slash conventional forces
and rely more heavily on guided
missiles and nuclear weapons as
much the same thing as the So
called new look" his admins
tration applied to Americas de-
tense establishment in 1858.
Last Thursday Great Britain
announced sweeping cuts in her
I defense program which will re-
duce her armed forces from
100000 men to 375,000 in five
years, scrap plans for further
development of supersonic air.
craft. reduce troop commit
mentS overseas and save $785
million in the next fiscal year.
Reduction in troop strengths in
West Germany were also pro-
| jected.
Hits Old Guard Critics
On the domestic front. the
President struck back at "Old
Guard" Republican criticism of
his modern Republicanism" by
declaring that in this day and
age the United States cannot
limit itself to governmental
processes that were applicable in
1890.
( He conceded the right of his
critics to have and voice their
own opinions. And he said it is
natural for there to be a clash
of ideas and opinions in Amer
lean politics.
| While again defending his
lS7l.8 billion budget. the Presi-
dent said that was a terrific
amount of money to extract from
the American economy for UNI
productive purposes and added,
that efforts to find ways in
which it could be cut are praise
worthy.
In this connection. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said the country should
take a stronger look than it has
in the past at the kind of fed
orally financed projects that pro-
duce more value for a particular
locality than they do for the
Nation as whole.
Better Formula Needed
He said a better formula for
dividing the cost and RESPONSE
bility of the many programs
such as disaster relief-betWeen
the Federal Government, the
States and localities is needed to
get better budgets" and greater
efficiency.
The President told questioners
that Britains plans for revamp-
ing her military forces were dis
cusSed thoroughly at his Ber-
muda conference last month
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
He conceded that there Is no
question but that the British
plans have disturbed some of her
NATO partners. But he pointed
Continued on Page IA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

meanwhile. by the decision OF
the American Ambassador at
Ottawa to fly to Washington TO
report on developments.
Mr.. Eisenhower's remarks
came during his news conference
when the President was asked
about the propriety Of a Senate
committee making public IN
formation about a foreign dip
lomat when that individual al
ready had been cleared by his
own government.
The question was in relation
to Herbert Norman, Canadian
Ambassador to Egypt, who
leaped to death in Caro- after a
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee document here linked
him with communism in the
l930s. Mr.. Norman mao been
cleared twice by the Ottawa gov
eminent.
Says Customs Are Known
The President told his ques-
tioner that all of our friends are
fairly well acquainted with the
American form OF government.
lney know the privileges and
rights OF the legislative branch,
ne ADDED.
Emphasizing that he did not
know that anyone in Congress
had done anything to damage
our relations with other coun-
tries. and pointing out that ne
would not criticize anyone. the
President expressed the hope
that the incident could now be
dropped.
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed his
own admiration and liking for
the leaders OF Canada, ana said
he hoped they knew how this
Government wanted to keep
Canada's friendship. All of US,
he added, should do our very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

legislation Is needed to cor
rect bad faith" credit sales
Municipal Court Judge Milton
s. Kronheim. jr.. declared today,
as he denounced punishment
efforts by a Seventh street credit
store as "cruel" and "inconsid-
crate"
In throwing out the credit
claim Of Hollywood Credit Cloth
ing Co. to recover $3.50 from the
employer of a man making rs
cents an hour. Judge Kronheim
declared:
THE law puts an employer on
notice that he pays a person at
his peril if there is a garnish-
ment on the employee. Can you
imagine anything crueler than
.that-anything more inconsid-
crate?
Here is man making rs
cents an hour. And this store
comes along and says the en-
.ployer committed an unlawful
act when he gave the employe
his wages. I think that speaks
for itself.
Clear Need Stressed
Il don't see how the people of
Washington can ignore this
situation. This monster has
grown up here in the District of
Columbia because we have no
vote.
I'm other Jurisdictions where
people have vote, they would
besiege their elected representa-
tiveS for help. But here, the
people affected by garnishment
proceedings have little money.
little knowledge Of the law, no
vote.
Here is a clear need for legis-
lation."
Judge Kronheim said that If
the protection Of the court is
given to plaintiffs who sell on
credit, legislation should require
that credit be given in good
faith"
Hits Abuse Of Credit
The judge said good faith is
easily demonstrable factually'
and that credit is usually given
on the readily recognizable
credit standards OF character,
capacity ana capital"
Judge Kronheim said that IL
the bad risk buyers do get
credit, the processes of Municipal
Court (garnishmenD should not
be the basis OF the credit"
The Judge also told the liti-
gants that legislation similar to
a New York State law could limit
garnishment attachments to 10
per cent Of debtors weekly wage
THE ultimate effect would be
TO do away with degrading spec
tacles such as we have had here,
he said.
Judge Kronheim said the
credit store took q Judgment
against Fort Stevens Pharmacy
OF the 6l00 block OF Georgia