davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
By WILLIAM HINES

Furore over the Norman case
"a nine-day wonder that broke
with the suicide April Of Cam
ada's Ambassador to Egypt
seemed to be abating today in
the wake Of an exchange on the
Senate floor between Democratic
Senators Eastland Of Mississippi
and Neuberger Of Oregon.
The two Democrats. one a
Southern conservative and the
other an outSpoken liberal,
reached what appeared to be
agreement yesterday that the
best thing TO do in the Norman
case is say no more. Yet the
Senate still had before 1t two
recommendations in connection
with the case:
l. Senator Neu oerger's "sug-
gestion" that the whole Senate
go into executive session, behind
closed doors. to study all impli-
cations of the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee report
on the former activities of Am
bassador Herbert Norman.
2 An earlier resolution by
Senator Javits. Republican of
New York, calling for a change
in Senate rules to provide that
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee be given two days
advance notice before testimony
such as that in the Norman
case be made public.
Scant hope was given for the
success of either one Of these
moves. Executive sessions OF the
Senate are few and far between;
the last one was in 1912 or l943,
according to the Senate Parlia-
mentarian. And as far as a
Senate rule change is concerned.
few Capitol Hill observers
seemed willing to concede Sena-
tor Javits' plan much Of a
chance.
Can't Reveal Reason
Senator Eastland Yesterday
said he could not divulge why
his subcommittee publicly linked
Mr.. Norman with communism
rather than handling the matter
quietly through diplomatic chan
nels.
But, he added. the Internal
Security Subcommittee followed
the course 1t did for "a sound
reason" He told the Senate
there were facts involved which
he could not discuss publicly.
MIR. Eastland said, however, that
Canada has a very fine and
efficient government" and has
been Jealous" In protecting
herself against communism.
Meanwhile, Canada's House OF
Commons ended Its 46-month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Carey Resigns
From Group in
.RocioI Dispute
BY the Associated Press

James b. Carey has resigned
as chairman of the AFL-CIO
Civil Rights Committee re-
portedly because the committee
would not compel union units TO
accept Negroes.
Mr.. Carey, president Of the
International Union OF Electro
cal Workers, has been an ardent
advocate Of abollshing racial
segregation. He would neither
confirm nor deny the resigna-
ton, but 1t was confirmed at
AFL-CIO headquarters.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany will fill the vacancy, and
the new chairman is expected to
come from former CLIO ranks as
did Mr.. Carey, who also is an
AFL-CIO vice president.
AFL-CIO leaders generally ia
vor an end TO segregation in
unions, but they are willing to
allow time for adjustments.
officials discounted reports Mr..
Carey's resignation signaled a
unity problem in the big fedora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Bandit Quiets Baby
AS Pal Loots Till

LOS ANGELES, April 10 Up.
A gunman with a way with
children and his companion
robbed market owner Mrs. Eu-
genie Kluga of SIT.
Mrs. Kluga's l0-month-old
daughter began crying when the
gunner entered the small neigh
borhood market yesterday. One
of the bandits picked up the
child and quieted her by rocking
her gently in one arm while his
other hand held a gun on the
mother. The other gunman
Irified the cash register.
The baby then was returned to
her playpen and the men es-
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

reported LOday on collection
work in Metropolitan Washing
ton from his Office in the Inter-
nal Revenue building, appropri-
iately numbered l.040.
Mr.. Travers says his Office has
been answering nearly 1000
telephone calls a day for the past
two weeks. far more than last
years load, and has been help
ing about $500 persons a day
a far smaller number than were
helped last year.
Still. there has been a crowd
at the door each morning this
past week. And local officials
expect a big rush Monday.
especially, they say, in the first
three hours.
c. l. Fox. Baltimore District
Director said that as of mid
week. more than $50, 900 persons
in his district. which includes
Washington. have received re-
funds totaling 100000. On an
average. so per cent Of all tax
payers receive refunds, 80 per
cent owe the Government and
10 per cent break even.
Officials in the departments
main Office have pointed out that
more accurate returns are being
filed earlier and in larger num-
bers than ever before. Most dis
tricts. it is added, have found it
unnecessary to hire extra help
The main reason for this, an
official explained. is that the
taxpayer has a better idea of
what he is doing-the result of
a mass of information published
this year by newspapers and
magazines. broadcast or televised.
The department itself has sold
more than a million copies of its
30-cent booklet on preparing in
come tax returns. compared to
100000 last year.
Coaching classes in high
schools have increased teen-age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

that If his visit could not take
place then. 1T may be ques-
toned whether it would be to
the purpose. At one point he
turned down Hungary's sug-
gestion that he meet its repre-
sentatives in Rome.
The Assembly last January
set up a five-nation Investigat-
ing Committee to interview re-
bellion witnesses outside Hun
gary. The committee met in the
United States and Europe and
its report is due Monday.
U. N. Undersecretary Philippe
de Seynes was admitted to Hun
gary in January to investigate
relief needs. Executive Director
Maurice Pate of the u. N. chill
dren's fund made two visits
there for the same purpose.
In Budapest. meanwhile, q
high official said Soviet Com
Party leader Nikita
Khrushchev has promised Rus
sion troops will remain in Hun
gary until the Red regime there
is strong enough to send a
division to Vladivostok to help
defend us against the American
imperialists."
The Pacific port of Vladivostok
is nearly half way around the
world from Hungary.
The allusion was made in a
speech by Deputy Premier Fe-
reno Muennich at Budapest's
technical university. The uni
versity was a center of anti
Russian strength in last falls
revolt.
Now we do not speak about
the withdrawal of Russian
troops" Mr.. Muennich added.
The Soviets are our allies and
their troops will stay here as
long as we deem necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Stassen Urges
NucIear Limit

LONDON, April 10 (P.-Har-
old Stassen proposed yesterday
that Russia and the West begin
early next year to limit all pro-
duction of fashionable materials
to non-weapon use.
The United States disarma-
ment spokesman told the United
Nations Disarmament Subcom-
mittee the program could take
effect on April / provided an in
spection system is worked out.
Mr.. Stassen suggested scien-
fists of the five subcommittee
nations-Britain. France. Rus
lsia. the United States and Can
ada-begin a study September /
on ways to enforce such a pro-
gram.
The inspection system should
be set up by March /, he said.
Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin
promised to give the proposal
careful study and comment later.
British. French and Canadian
representatives commented fav-
orably.
French delegates Jules Moch
said. however, an agreement on
limiting conventional ornaments
and military manpower should
take effect simultaneously.
Western sources said the plan
could be enforced by inspectors
at plants producing fashionable
materials and at nuclear power
stations. They stressed that it
would not involve free run of
the countries involved.
Mr.. Stassen repeatedly told the
closed committee meeting his
plan was designed only to re-
verse the trend toward nuclear
weapons and not as a cure-all
for the hydrogen bomb problem.
Countries would still be able to
make bombs from stocks built
up prior to the agreement. Hy-
drogen bomb tests presumably
could continue until these stocks
were exhausted.
Mr.. Stassen emphasized how
ever that the agreement would
slow and. If successful. eventu-
ally halt H-bomb construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
ezCIeoronce Cost U.N.
Less Than SIT Million

Meantime, Britain's Prime
Minister Macmillan told a Con-
servative rally in Ayr. Scotland,
Egypt must win the confidence
of Suez Canal users or face
financial difficulties in running
the waterway. Mr.. Macmillan
declared no satisfactory solution
of the long-term problem can be
reached except on the basis of
recommendations last October
by the U. N. Security Council.
The Councils plan included
guarantees of freedom OF. navi-
CATION through the waterway
and its insulation from politics.
The Israeli National Naviga-
ton Co. announced in Jerusalem,
that it plans regular service
between Israel and East Africa
through the Gulf of Aqaba and
the Red Sea.
OsA~S~ wa = A%e~AhA5Ah 9AAAE
A company spokesman said
Israel has chartered a Danish
freighter to sail between the Is
raeli port of Eilat on the Aqaba
Cult and African ports.
The Israeli Foreign Ministry
declined to comment on Saudi
notice to other nations
that the Strait Of Tran at the
mouth OF Aqaba is not interna-
tionai water and that Israeli
shipping will be barred.
The New York Times in a dis
patch from Cairo said today
the United States has repeatedly
assured Egypt no more United
States vessels will go to Eilat
while the two countries are ne
on the Suez Canal.
The dispatch quoted Egyptian
and foreign diplomatic sources
as saying the pledge was made
by Raymond A. Hare. United
States Ambassador, after the
Egyptian Foreign Ministry had
called his attention to Arab dis
pleasure at the passage last week
Of the United States tanker Kern
Hills through the gulf to Flat.
The State Department said in
Washington it knew of no de-
velopment to support the Cairo
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Man Nearly Blind
in PLUNGE

A 67-year-old man, described
by police as almost totally blind,
tell from his second-story bed
room window early today.
Samuel Matthews. of the 500
block of Tuckerman street NV,
is in undetermined condition at
Freedmen's Hospital with head
injuries and fractured legs.
Police said Mr.. Matthews may
have mistaken the window for a
door because he can only dis
tinguish light and dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

knowledge of Form 1040 past
that Of many parents.
This is the payoff." said Henry
Schneider, department assistant
information director. Ito an in
tensive public education cam
paign over the past few years"
An intensive campaign has also
promoted the idea of telephon-
ing for help. Locally, the num-
Der is Sterling $4,000 task for
Tax Information Service). Ten
OF the local Offices top tax agents
are assigned to answer questions
"a service that will end at S
pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Norstad Denies
!,
Soviet Missiles
Threaten NAT0

| PARIS. April 10. (R.-Gen.
lLauris Norstad, supreme allied
commander in Europe, said yes
terday he lacks evidence that
Russia has atomic missiles pre-
lsenting any immediate threat to
NATO nations.
Gen. Norstad was asked at a
news conference whether the So
Wet Union has any launching
platforms for missiles in the
1.500-mile range that could be
fired at Norway and Denmark.
Those two 'countries-among
Others in Western Europe-re-
Gently have received warnings
from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
|ganin that it would be danger
Gus to allow bases for American
inuclear weapons in their terri
tory because Russia also is well
supplied with modern weapons.
Discounts Red Threat
Gen. Norstad told the news
conference:
I'VE ourselves are not bristling
with intermediate-range ballistic
missiles in NATO Europe at the
present time. Secondly, / know
of no reason for giving the Rus
slams credit for doing, with the
greatest Of ease, the things that
other people find great difficulty
in doing. Therefore, do not
believe that these IRBMS (inter-
mediate-range ballistic missiles)
stand as any immediate threat
to any of the NATO countries"
In another part of Paris, the
United States announced it is
preparing to supply NATO ma
lions with shorter range missiles
as part of its mutual assistance
program. The announcement
said Honest John and Matador
ground-to-ground missiles and
Nike ground-to-air missiles
would be included.
Wants Latest Training
Transfer of American weapons
which may be fitted with either
conventional or nuclear war
heads conceded with a state
ment by Gen. Norstad that he
wanted to have all troops in his
command trained in use of the
latest weapons.
1T is my belief" the supreme
commander said, that we should
where necessary through
out the NATO commands-in
whichever region. of whatever
nationality-a delivery capa-
bility. That means that NATO
forces which require them,
would be equipped with the de-
livery means of these so-called
new weapons-most of which
have a dual capacity. They can
be used with either conventional
or nuclear warheads. Therefore.
these forces must be trained in
the tactics and techniques in
volved in the use of these weap-
Unconventional as well as nu-
clear" $50 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
LOST


BROOCH. half-moon, gold, with pearls
oet lflb = st. and Capitol Theater
sentimental value. Reward. EN-. 3-23D7
DOG, male. mos. old: light tan, green
colaf Vic 18th and Oglethorpe NV
reward RI. $4,000.
DOG, tan. long haired. aged. so lbs.
stray,d from Glen Echo. Call OIL
DOC, cocker. small. red. male: vic. Of
y Ghaeyy Chase Rec. Center. Call OIL
nOG. collie. black and white. vic. 9th
ana g sts. sc. Liberal reward LII
PARAKEET. blue. male. Lost vic. 2bth
81 and Good Hope I'd. sc. Banded. Re.
VALET, sIi pink leather with faded mi.
tanned s5 and 81 bill, but u found you
may keen the money but return the
waHet and contents Lost q q
Murphv's Dept Store, Eastover shopping
center Mall to address contained in
WRIST WATCH iadys, Cyma, whit,
gold, with black band vic. Ind Sc
between, 4 and East Capitol ne: re-
ward. II. 3-4l62. after $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April IS (P.-The United Ma
Itions says its Suez Canal clear
lance mission has accomplished
the task for less than $11 million
about one-quarter of earlier
unofficial estimates of the cost.
The U. Ms 18th and final
weekly progress report Of the OPP
eration said the 103-mile water
way is "clear for the passage of
vessels up to a draught of 80
feet"
1t said the operation would be
finished this week end when U.
IN. salvage crews remove from
Port Said Harbor a bucket
dredger-last of more than 40
Constructions that closed the
lchannel.
The report said cost of the
Operation was covered by loans
from 10 member countries whose
governments have deposited to
the q. Ms account advances
totaling $10.822.60 The pre-
vious unofficial estimates had
placed the clearance costs as
high as $40 million.
The loans amounted to SIS mil
lion from the United States. ST.
045. 900 from Canada. 81 million
each from Australia, West Ger
many and Norway: $770. 900 from
Sweden, $4,000 each from Den
mark and the Netherlands. $4,000
from Liberia and $500 from
Ceylon.
Salvage Fleet to Dispense
After this week ends cleanup.
the U. N. salvage fleet of 80
ships from seven countries will
begin to disperse. 1t. Gen. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, the clearance
chief, will close his Ismailia
headquarters April 90 and re-
port to U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold, the report
said.
The canal had its busiest day
yesterday since it was blocked
last fail. Fourteen ships passed
Through in a convoy from Port
Said. One vessel entered from
lSuez,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Man Gets z to 9 Years
In Deuth of Brother

A man was sentenced yester-
day in Federal Court to serve
from 2 to 8 years for man.
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting of his brother
during an alteration last Sep
TENDER.
The defendant is Villas C. Ev-
erett. Sentence was imposed BY
Judge John J. Sirica. The vic
tim was George H. Everett, 80,
who was shot at his home in the
1900 block of F street NE. The
defendant lived in another house
in the same block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

Rob6ed Twice IN less than two years. the st. Clair Savings
d. Loan Co., Cleveland Ohio yesterday completed instala-
ton OF movie camera to photograph future robberes
Before the day was bandit and his accompice
walked into the bank woman clerk ripped lever start
Ing the camera. The top picture shows the armed and
masked bandit holding bank employees and Gus
toners next to the bandit while the woman scoops up
money on the other side of the counter The middle film
shows customer being lined up with the Others and the
bottom photo records the exit of the bandits who escaped
with nearly s24OO Police said they recognized the man.
AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Carnival in Wheaton

A carnival. sponsored jointly
by the Rescue Squad and the
Lions Club Of Wheaton, will be
held next Friday through May
4 on Georgia avenue north OF
Plyers Mill road in Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
U.N.ChiefSeen ignoring
Bid to Visit Budapest

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. April IS tF9.-Communs Hungary
finally has given Dag Hammarskold invitation to
visit Budapest but the UN expected
to make of the bid
Mr. Hammarskjold made strong for invita-
ton last November after Soviet tanks Hungarys anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
FOUND

DOG, cocker. red, male, no identification
VIC. Quaker la. Owner call XII. g-395D.
pARAkEET. banded; found vic. College
Park, April 10. WE. 5-6b05.
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Monday to Find Fewer
Racing Tax DeodIine

Monday looms as D-Day-Deadlne Day-for the American
taxpayer but Internal Revenue that fewer
sons than ever before will have fight the filing their
Federal income tax returns.
Not that things haven't been busy the tax collectors
Eugene Travers Baltimore district representative here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Washngons fashionable Democratic saying these days
is sense Of urgency It's kind Of sixth lacked by
Ike which tells Ada Stevenson when it's time stop work
and coin phrase.
Secretary Dulles says the NATO alliance must be
flexible As he wings toward Paris friends will calling
Mr.. Dulles the Flexible Flyer.
Note from winter quarters Of the circus According
reports from Dick Nixon and Sherman Adams the
lion" Of the White House is back In the saddle"
Washington is fighting mad Reported cable to Yugo-
slavias Marshal Tito: EITHER take mOneyOr wen
in the Marines"
Democrats say things going from bad to worse
And they promise the nadr OF this dolefu trend 1860
Democratic landslide
The Navy not only won the Army-Navy football game
won beauty contest too Its Vanguard picked
Missile Miss Of 1887"
Agriculture Secretary Benson proposes plant entire
farms TO trees Benson has to quit he refuses do It
hurriedly. He's going TO lumber Of the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Hunt for Good Candidates

Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey--show the pattern being
repeated at the State level.
In all three a Senate election
takes place. New York and
Pennsylvania will elect Gov
errors. New Jersey has Just
reelected its incum b en- I
Governor-Democrat Robert
B. Meyner-though the State
is considered normally Re-
publican" Gov. Meyner got
a big plurality. but Il was less
than half OF what Mr. Eisen-
hover got the year before.
Gov. Meyner's campaign
strategy largely repeated Mr..
Eisenhower's in fact. His
billboards did not mention he
was a Democrat. but Demo-
Gratis did not seem TO mind.
Similarly. the effort by his
opponent - Malcolm Forbes
to alert Republicans to this
alleged deception Of the pub
lie did not arouse the @. o. P.
voter.
Now both State organiza-
tons must find Senate candi-
da,es. There is no pretenSe
that either party can carry
him to victory. The organ
nationally stronger Repub-
licans consider Gov. Meyner's
popularity an Offset; they are
looking as hard as are the
Democrats for the candidate
who can help them.
New York and PennSyl-
vania illustrate the present
trend even more strikinsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Both Parties Found in Need OF Talent
As Midterm Elections Approach

win now. regardless OF what II
is best known for.
II Is certainly true that ever
since Gov. ALI NJ. Landon of
Kansas bit the dust Of IS
States in 1916. Republicans
have reached for candidates
more renowned for their
names than for their political
orthodoxy. Wendell Willkie
was a former Democrat.
Thomas Z. Dewey was widely
disliked by Republicans. but
was their most highly sue
cessful politician. Gen. Ell
senhower was the biggest
celebrity in the country next
to the President when ne beat
a party hero. Senator Taft.
for his first nomination.
Similarly. Democrats of the
Roosevelt era nominated
their incumbent President.
Harry Truman. despite their
public misgivings and a party
split over some Of his views.
They went on to nominate
Adlai Stevenson. who had
achieved solid national ac-
ceptance. and then renomi-
nate him. 1t Is even begin
ming to be said that events
may dictate a third nomina-
ton for him.
A check Of election pros
poets next year In three
major States - New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
DAVID LAWRENCE
Military Decision for NATO

NATO treaty--which was
ratified In l94o by an over
whelming vote of the Senate
established a precedent
absolutely unparalleled in
American history. For. de-
spite the requirement Of our
Constitution that only Con-
gress shall declare war, the
President of the United
States was given the au-
thority by this treaty TO start
instantly a war against any
country that attacks any
member country Of the North
Atomic Treaty Organiza-
ton. even II the United
States is not directly at
tackled. There need be no
debate in Congress - the
action authorizing instant
war in such circumstances
has already been taken.
1t is only fair to the Amer
lean people that our allies in
NATO should take the same
precautions and avoid q
lengthy parliamentary de-
bate when minutes count and
retaliatory action cannot be
delayed. Unless the Mos
COW government is convinced
that the retaliation Is to be
promptly put into operation.
there could be a decision by
the Kremlin to make war.
believing that America and
her allies would be rendered
helpless before any effective
measures of retaliation could
be initiated.
Soviet Russia should be
put on notice that NATO
might not wait for the "first
blow" TO arrive before au-
thorizing interception Of
enemy bombers and missiles.
Doesn't all this add up to the
necessity Of an agreement
between the Soviet people
and the people Of the NATO
countries to permit the kind
of inspection. aerial and
otherwise. which will assure
both sides that the FIRST
blow" mustsnot be risked by
either side?
These are some Of the
knotty but critical questions
the NATO meeting must re-
solve. entirely apart FROM q
proclamation of peaceful
purposes. For peoples every
where must be alerted TO the
dangers Of letting any clique
or impulsive ruler in a to-
talitarian government decide
the fate Of the world.
Reproduction RlEhts Rsssryedl