davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

span the oceans in a few hours
f'isolationism is no longer pos.
lsible or even desirable"
The Oregon Senator said ht
hoped Democrats would not ust
in this debate ANY of the dema.
gogic arguments which charac.
1terized reckless Republican at.
tacks against our heroic partici.
patton in the defense of Kores
against Communist aggression.
Queries Senate Trend
The junior Oregon Senator
who is one Of a few who have
not decided how they will vote
on the Middle East proposal, hac
this to say:
What has disturbed me about
Mondays debate is this-are q
considerable number Of Senators
about to take a step in renun-
citation, not only Of the Middle
East resolution but Of the entire
foreign aid program supported
by the last two Presidents and
their Secretaries of State?
"As / have said. have not vet
decided how I shall vote on this
resolution. but I am asking that
question Of the Senator from
Indiana (Jenner. Republican,
because it seems to me funda-
mental to the entire issue"
Jcnner Agrees
Senator Jenner. who had Just
completed a speech attacking not
only the Middle East resolution,
but any steps which would put
United States soldiers into an
international U. N. army as was
done in Korea. agreed that the
Neuberger question is funda-
mental.
Senator Neuberger had begun
by recalling that the foreign aid
program was supported by Presi-
dent Truman and his Secretary
OF State. Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Just as it is being sup
ported today by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles.
Senator Neuberger said he re-
garded Mr.. Truman and Gen.
Marshall as two very great
men," He said he also thinks
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles are very distinguished
men and that Mr.. Eisenhower
is a great man. although he does
not agree with him on many
political issues.
The Oregon Senator said he
does not believe these two Presi-
dents and two Secretaries of
State would advocate anything
they did not believe was in the
best interests Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
|7-Nation Talks
Open on NAT0
Troop Needs

LONDON. Feb. 26 (P.-For-
eign ministers of the seven-na.
ton Western European Union
met here today in search of a
way to keep NATO's troop
strength up despite economic
difficulties facing them.
Britain still was determined
Ito cut her troop commitments
lin West Germany despite the
NATO commands fear that the
proposed slash might set of q
chain reaction seriously damag-
ling to the alliance. But there
were indications some sort OF
compromise might be worked out
during the WEU sessions, expect
Jed to last two days.
Because of economic troubles
Britain is reported anxious to
reduce her troops from 10000
Ito $4,000 on the European main
land. The British have suggest
led keeping their four-divisional
strength in streamlined units
equipped with United States
granted guided missiles and dual
purpose cannon on which Brit
iSh-made atomic warheads can
be mounted.
Troop Goal is 30 Divisions
Britain planned to ask the
other members of WEU-France
Italy. West Germany, Neither
lands, Belgium and Luxembourg
Ito waive any AFFECTIONS to the
proposed cuts. Most of the six
were expected to look with I'M
derstanding. but not with en-
thusiasm on the British program.
NATO's troop goal is 80 divi-
sions in Europe. but it has not yet
reached the halfway point. The
United States has five divisions,
Britain four, Belgium three I'M
derstrength divisions. and the
Dutch one. now serving the
Ialliance. Most French forces are
tied up fighting the nationalist
rebellion in Algeria. West Ger
many's scheduled contribution
.Iof five divisions still is in its
Iearly formative stage.
To counter her allies fears
Britain was reported ready to
keep her reductions to $4,000
men and not start on the cuts
before the end of 1857, when
the West Germany contribution
to Western defense might begin
to take effect.
| The WEU members actually
will not be asked to say yes
or mo" to the British plan.
Britain will only request them
not to oppose the cuts she plans.
Observers expect the meeting
will result in no concrete deci-
sions since the WEU members
want the whole question dis
cussed in the NATO council.
Other Matters On Agenda
Other matters relating to the
WEU were on the agenda for
the ministers of all member ma
tons except France were on
hand. Minister of Social AZ
fairs Albert Glazier headed the
French delegation. Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau being in
Washington with Premier Guy
Mollet for talks with President
Eisenhower.
From Bonn came a report that
the West German government
has decided not to contribute to
the costs of United States. Brit
ish and French troops stationed
in West Germany after 1858.
Informed sources said the
Bundestag defense committee
was advised the next year will
be absolutely the last" for Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

MlQole East requires a great deal
more discussion.
In asking for the limitation
Senate Democratic Leader john
son Of Texas served notice that
unless such an agreement is OBJ
tanned he will ask for a Saturday
session and keep the Senate GO
ing INTO the evening on other
days.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California joined in
the johnson request to limit de-
bate to one hour on each amend
ment and to eight hours on the
resolution as 4 whole.
Such an agreement would have
brought a vote on final passage
early next week.
Senators Warned
When the agreement failed.
Senator johnson also warned
Senator's to remain on the floor
prepared to speak because If the
debate lags as it did last week
the chair will call for a vote.
Senator Morse attacked the
practice of limiting debate and
fixing a time to vote, and said he
would try to end the practice on
legislation generally.
Some supporters Of the Amer
lean foreign aid program are be-
coming uneasy over the possibil-
ity that the fight against the
resolution may start a chain
reaction in Congress against all
foreign aid.
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
OF Oregon. who was the first to
voice this fear in Senate debate
yesterday. said today that some
OF his colleagues appear to be
working themselves into an "iso-
lationist position" on the issue.
Senator Neuberger said that
in this age when jet bombers
carrying '.frightfui weapons" can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26


BLACK FIBREBOARD CASE. red an,
yellow striped: vic Trailways Bus Ter
erous reward. D1 7-4S24.
BRACELET gold, medallion OF leaves. i,
.snsi. on 80 BUS and Navy Yard car
BhiACELE sI; a.; pearl. rhineston'
SATURDAY. Feb. 10. Reward KE. 7-I7SI
CLIP, small rhinestone. on Friday. Peb
rTvsry gie. 18th and SITS. NV
COLLIE, male, sable and white; vic
Westcott' st., Pals Church, on Feb. "a
cnllo peI Reward. Z 2-5S99
COLLIE. male, answers 70 Mickey: vic
seminary Alex; boys pet Reward
TIE $1,000 after 9 pm
ward. cslI Ne. s-5ssSa after i PM
DOG, brown. male. miniature pinscher
resembles Q chihuahua. lost Mon Ken
Wo2o NC reward: OIL. 4-5105.
DOG. small. black. scotty, female, THU
s s9riy co sds vic Of oiney, Nd. reward
DOG ,yhippet male, 9 months. white
VIC N H. ave. and East West hwy.
Feb. 25: reward. JU. s-9i43.
PARAkEET, name Skipper. green witt
jackson: reward. JU. a-s239
P !ne15E, briEht Ereen; talker re,
sponds 20 name "Qulzzie": calls ownel
Lesa.; reward. S2b. UE. 4-6947.
PEARL NECKLACE. diamond clasp. vic
Amer. Y. or Woody's ch. CHI. sat, FEB
23rd. Reward WO B-544s.
PIN, black enamel and gold small dia
mond In center: Feb. "a, vic Conn. ans
morrison ST.: sentimental value: re-
ward. EN-. 2-4Sl2
WALLET. black, foreign. Mt. Pleasant
P 'EfssisF FIJI Rk Pm Re- Rewe re- Mr.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. set rubies
diamonds; vicinity 9TH and 18th ats
NV: reward. AP 1856. after s pm
BLACK PATENT LEATHER PURSE, vic
OF Mt, Rainier trolley carline. senti.
mental value. REWARD. ma. 7-7s45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Malone Blocks Curb
On Middle East Debate
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Senator Malone Republican of Nevada today blocked an
agreement to limit debate the Eisenhower resou-
ton commencing Thursday
Senator Morse Democrat Oregon his Nevada COL
league had not objected he would have
the proposed declaration military the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Government in Spain
Recognized by Franco

MADRID Feb. Is 9-Generassimo reorganized
his government to strengthen SPANS economy
modern needs"
The strength of the Faange the cabinet trimmed
The Monarchsts remain the largest faction.
The shakeup first 1851 brought younger
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FGofdstein Earns
Draw in Bottle for
|McKeIdin BUDGET

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL R.---
Round one in the annual win
ter-time scufiie. in which Demo-
cratic legislative leaders seek
to wrest the Republican Cover
nor's budget from him q bit
sooner. has ended in the usual
draw.
Senate President Louis L
Goldstein. Democrat Of Calvert.
asked Budget Director James
q. Rennie last week that at
the earliest possible moment
you notify all members OF the
Legislative Council and Gen.
eral Assembly Of your estimate
of what general and special
funds will be needed 70 balance
the budget which the Legisla-
ture will be considering at the
1858 session."
In Annapolis. q spokesman
for the Governor said the Leg
islature will receive It's informa-
ton at the earliest possible
time" He estimated this would
be about the same time as
usual"
Evening star., 1957-12-15

run for reelection to the Or
Iphan's Court" Mr.. Foley aold.
Il am thinking seriously about
running again for Congress"
Mr.. Brewer last year was ac-
tive in the successful fight
against the organization in
Montgomery on State conven-
ton delegate contests. He. gen.
orally speaking. is associated
with the Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Kensington- Whea-
ton insurgent forces in the
party.
Besides these three, other
names mentioned by Demo-
cratic groups trying to line up
candidates include Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut, Montgom-
cry member Of the House Of
Delegates; Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner. Montgomery County coun-
Gil member. and James H.
Mann. member Of the Mont
gomery State Central Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

0AAA oN0AA AAANANaoNN RUJ hAtNAAte
to the State Health Depart
ment.
One step would be all-out
support of legislation planned
by the State Tax Commission
to compensate for a recent
Court of Appeals decision. The
ruling. in effect. declared the
commission should use the
same yardstick for assessing
business stock as 1t does for
real estate.
Loss In Millions
Computations by the SIC
show the counties and Balti-
more City stand to lose from
SIS million TO Sl4 million in
taxes as a result of the appel
late decision.
The possible tax loss to
Prince Georges ranges from
Sl2S.396 to $608. .790. Montgom-
cry County could lose from
Si26.293 to $7l5.l90.
The other step would be q
campaign against a legislative
proposal by the State Health
Department raising county con-
tributions toward the care of
patients in chronic disease his
pitals.
At present the counties pay
rs cents a day per patient and
collect what they can from
relatives of patients. The State
pays the rest.
Health officials report the
cost Of patient care has risen
from $l.50 per day in 1910 to
present $l2 per day.
Prince Georges would have
to pay a minimum Of 55 per
cent Of the cost per patient
under q formula recommended
by State health ofiicials. ac-
cording to Mr.. Reichelt.
This new plan would mean
Prince Georges would be pay
ing $24.6S7 a year for the same
number Of patients now requir-
ing an annual county contribu-.
ton OF $2.743. Mr.. Reichelt
said.
He said that while the pro-
poSal calls for o IS per cent
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Study Urges Authority
For Potomac Valley

conducting q comprehensive
survey Of the Potomac basin
under congressional orders.
The engineers interest. &C.
cording to the report. is "pro-
fessionally uppermost In build
ing dams" The agency. It was
added. Is ill-equipped to "diag-
nose or prescribe for the whole
development" Of the watershed
One Of the engineers most
persistently recommended prof.
ects-a major water storage
dam near River Bend-also was
criticized.
Sewage Proposal Condemned
The report. further. hinted
strongly that the Army engi-
neers WELD too much influence
in Government agencies Affect
ing the Metropolitan Area and
the entire Potomac basin.
Mr.. Cover. who took the hike
along the towpath with Justice
Douglas. called for preserving
the Gao Canal as q recrea-
tional open space.
The report deplored q recent
Recommendation that Washing
ton area sewage be piped to
the Chesapeake Bay. Issue was
also taken with the concept
that Industrial and CONNER
cial development automatically
benefits an area and with the
practice Of providing more big
highways.
On the latter point, the re-
searchers observed "the private
automobile trip for committing
to work should ultimately be
negligible In volume In the
large city"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
z TRUSTEES Rewarded;
Burred Convicts' FIiohf

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Dec. IA R-Two Albemarle
County jail TRUSTEES who pre-
vented another prisoner from
escaping Thursday got their
rewards yesterday In County
Court.
Bill Dowell Of Charlottesville
and William Goode Of Abe
marie County were released
from the balance Of their jail
terms. Dowell was serving 30
days and Goode a term for an
unpaid $50 fine. both for being
drunk in public.
Despite the TRUSTEES efforts,
a second prisoner escaped and
is still at large.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
By JOHN W. STEP

A Potomac Valley Authority
10 end planning ~chaos" In the
river basin was suggested yes
terday by a branch Of the Uni-
versity Of Maryland.
The PvA proposal was one
Of many suggestions and criti-
ciSms contained In q 10000
word report by the University's
Sureau Of Business and Eco
aomic Research. The bureau
5 part Of the College Of Busi-
1ess and Public Administra-
ion.
No explanation Is given as 70
.ow the authority would be
established or would operate.
implied. however. Is that pres
mt lack Of correlation Of ef-
'ortS by planning and general
Government agencies requires
a single strong agency to guide
the destiny Of the watershed.
The Federal Government
would be that agency.
Army Engineers Criticized
John H. Cover. director Of
the study project. listed as
alternatives TO q PVA the
creation Of an interstate
authority or q system Of
Federal grants to States and
smaller government units. The
report did not elaborate on
either Of these suggestions, any
more than 1t did on the PVA
idea.
High on the list Of criticisms
Of the present watershed plan
ming approach were q number
directed against the Army En-
gineer Corps. The Washington
Engineer District currently Is
Evening star., 1957-12-15

OANS Aaot ANVNNnNCtt 0eNl OC-
ing beaten by Republican Rep
resentative Hyde. said he would
run again in 1858.
All three repeatedly have been
In frequent contact with party
leaders and workers through
out the district, which extends
from Montgomery to Garrett
Counties.
Mr.. Foley, an attorney who
specializes In labor and health
and welfare. fund matters. Is
a Kensington resident and
member Of the Montgomery
County Orphans Court.
Mr.. Brewer, an investment
broker who was top dog In the
financial campaigns OF both
former Senator Tydinss In 1856
and DR.. Harry c. Byrd two
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Tydings corner. The county
went for Mr.. Mahoney.
Mr.. Finan says he has not
definitely made up his mind,
but Is giving the race SERIOUS
consideration"
Mr.. Brewer repeatedly is on
the verge Of filing his candi-
dacy. He Is said to feel that
whoever takes on Mr.. Hyde has
to be on the campaign trail
soon after the first Of the year.
Mr.. Brewer, some Of his as
sociates say. has indicated ne
would not oppose Mr.. Foley II
he ran. But he apparently has
no reluctance TO taking on Mr..
Finan.
Mr.. Finan appears to be the
answer OF those who feel that
a candidate from the upper
district is needed to unseat Mr..
Hyde. who now is serving his
third term.
Effect Of Probe
Many Of Mr.. Foley's friends
feel his chances. as well as
those Of other labor figures,
have been weakened by the Nc
Clellan labor racketeering hear
ings on Capitol Hill.
This Is a Mccarthy tactic. "
Mr.. Foley says. referring to it
as guilt by association"
Frankly ! am not going TO
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Traveller to Speok

John z. Frazer, recently
returned from a two-year jour-
ney in the Far East, viii de-
liver a lecture. The View from
India's Windows" before the
Middle East Institute ct $50
pm. Tuesday. Illustrated by
color slides. the presentation
win be held at 1851 N street
NV. and is open to the public.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Commissioner Attacks
Stote Topping Of Toxes
by JAMES b. ROWLAND

The president Of the Maryland County
Association is leading defense against legal tapping of local
tax
Herbert w. Reichet president of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners believes many avoid
financial dilemma by supporting protect bases
Evening star., 1957-12-15

county minimum. payments
from relatives exceeding As per-
cent must so to the State to
help Offset its contribution
The money could not be cred
tied by the county toward the
care Of another patient re-
quiring more than a SIS per
Cent contribution.
Legislative plans Of the
Health Department and the
SIC viii be studied by the
County Commissioners Associa-
tion at a meeting set by Mr.
Reichelt for 2 pm. January s
in Annapolis.
Mr.. Reichelt hopes commits
sionerS throughout the State
will talk to their legislative de-
legations against the change in
the rate for chronic patients.
Likewise. he hopes they can
foster lawmaker support for
the SIC measure.
The tax case decision viii
have a deep-rooted effect on
counties that have already set
their budgets. unless the Sic
Legislation sets the three e-fifths
approval of each house and Is
signed by the Governor. Mr.
Reichelt said.
Effect Not Known
Other counties meantime will
be in a quandary trying to de-
termine their budgets, he added.
He said not even the SIC can
pinpoint what exactly Is the
effect Of the court decision.
The counties have a hard
enough time as 1t is now try
ing to make ends meet finan-
cially." he added.
Speaking Of his own county.
Mr.. Reichelt said Prince
Georges does not have to adopt
q budget until March 81 But
even If the county should be
spared losses by the tax case
ruling and State Health De-
partment, Mr.. Reichelt said he
still would be deeply concerned
about where adequate funds
can be found for skyrocketing
expenses.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
'Messioh' TO Be Sumo

The University Of Maryland
Department Of Music will pre-
sent Handel's. Messiah" at 4
pm. today In the University
Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
3 Democrats Moneuver
For House Nomination
py CHARLEs !. HOFFMAN

threeway behind -hescenes tug OF war Is under way
for Western Maylands Sixth District Democratic Congress
sional nomination
The three whose mentioned most frequently
are John r. Foley Newton Brewer r and Thomas Fnan
None has officially announced his candidacy although
Evening star., 1957-12-15

years earlier. is now vice chair
man Of the Maryland-Nationa
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Finan, an attorney and
for eight years city solicitor OF
Cumberland. Is chairman Of
the Allegany County State
Central Committee. He is a law
associate OF william c. Walsh.
former attorney general and
an Old Guard leader.
Associates Differed
Mr.. Finan and Judge Walsh
have not. however. always seen
eye to eye on party politics. For
example. last year Mr.. Finan
backed George p. Mahoney,
while Judge Walsh was In the
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13

very foundations OF our demo
cratic WY Of life, and charged
that paul's action "has further
complicated j very serioua sitaa-
ton of racial tension in Levitt
town"
The Tue demand was addressed
to Meade Aleorn, national COP
chairman. at Washington, and Jay
Cooke. Pennsylvania Republican
chairman. at Philadelphia.
Signed by Al Hartnett. Tue
Civil Rights Committee, the letter
concluded:
II call upon you In the. name
Of our membership and as a per-
aon who firmly believes that
there must not be any further
delay in realizing the basic civil
rights guaranteed to all American
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13

Adam had one kings of
Persia mingled gold with theirs
5. :. Alexander considered them a
weakness in battle and any
woman with one would once have
been hanged as a witch.
CLUE CAFE ANMENT0R
ANSWER; - - =
'1usmeuIo 1851 spssI snI0 poIqmnf
euI .sIs!pIos fu9uS 1oJ pIoq-pusq
}uaIuaAuoo 3 epsw Aqua ssnaa
-sq IoMsus s.6upo4 S! qoEqM pIeeq
eql 10 psAoIddes!p IepusxaIY
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13
BOwel.y Boy Reaches Top
Of Watch Industry
Sets New Trends
as WoItham Prexy

aYou have to move fast in this
business" he explains. "Your best
profit Is your first profit. Your
first loss. If it's necessary. Is your
best loss With this philosophy
Axler soon dominated the watch
distribution field with over i.b00
wholesale outlets and thousands
Of dealers.
When war broke and the serv-
Ices needed huge quantities OF
delicate watch movements, Axler
came up with them. Where he
got them no one knows to tsis
day--but he got them.
After the war, he distributed
Swiss and American watches,
actually becoming the price arr
bitter for the industry. Each Mon
day dealers waited for Axler to
set the prices for the coming
week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13
Entertainer Sees
Longtime Promise
Become 4 Reality

Fourteen years ago Danny
Thomas made a promise. That
small promise will soon turn into
a 100000 hospital.
Danny, a longtime night club
comedian who rose to TV height
as a harrassed father of q Tv
family, reveals in Tv Guide that
while he was a struggling enter
tainer he made a vow to st. Jude
the patron saint of the despairing,
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13

that should he achieve saaow-
business success he would erect
a shrine in the saints honor
The small shrine Danny once
envisioned has grown into a $1,000,
coo st. Jude Hospital which win
be erected on a l0-aere site in
Memphis. Tennessee. The hospital
will be devoted to the care of
children, the study of ieukemia,
and related blood disease. It viii
be free TO all regardless Of race,
color or creed.
Paul Williams, a long time
friend of Danny's and prominent
Negro architect, designed the 128-
bed hospital, Williams donated
his services.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13

Axler loves the vigorous COM
petitive clawing that typifies the
watch trade. He grew up IN It =
biddirc k"vine and selling
watches in his fathers Bowery
pawnshop.
Al a. Axler entered the hectic
Jungle Of New Yofk's watch auc-
tons. Every day he matched wits
and money with the sharpest,
toughest buyers In one OF the
worlds most ruthless markets.
"Max,p his father was warned,
"get young Joe away from there.
You'll go broke"
: Broke? In ten years the firm OF
Joseph Axler, Inc, had become
the biggest name in the used
watch business. MI
"You have to moye-fastl"
Axler gained q reputation for
making instant decisions no mat
ter whether the deal involved 81
or $4,000. He bought and sold
SO rapidly It made some Of bis
competitors dizzy. . -a
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-13
Heads new move uptown

A few wears ago he led the
parade out Of New Yofk's his
torie watch center, the Bowery,
and into mid-Manhattan. Now,
47th Street between Fifth and
Sixth Avenues is the Jewel and
Watch Center Of the World,
Axler travels a lot, talking to
dealers and jobbers, alert to
trends and market changes. His
chief aids are daily newspapers
and business papers : especially
the Wall Street Journal. :
When Waltham last year offer
ed Axler the company helm it
was an ideal marriage : the IA.
nous Waltham name to the coun-
try's hottest watch merchandiser.
: One thing is sure : the watch
Industry in the near future Is go
Ing to see plenty Of fireworks.