davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
.Stdssen Placed
Under Dulles
Disarmament Held
In Negotiation Stag.
BY EARL II. vOSS

President Eisenhower decided
today to put his disarmament
adviser. Harold E. Stassen. under
control Of Secretary Of STATE
Dulles.
Announcing this at the White
House today, MIR. Dulles said he
MIR. Stassen. and the President
had agreed" that the disarma
ment program now is primarily
in the phase Of negotiation with
foreign governments"
Therefore. Mr.. Stassens WORK
in that respect will be carried
on from the State Department
and under the guidance Of the
Secretary of State"
The President, at the same
time. appointed Mr.. Stassen tc
head the United States delega-
ton at the London disarmament
talks scheduled to open March IS
No Change in Status
Secretary Dulles said Mr.
Stassen's move to the State De-
partment does not involve any
change in the status of Nj. Stas-
sen as a special assistant to the
President. "
Later Mr.. StaSsen said he will
continue TO sit on the National
Security Council when appro-
pirate.
The President is reported tc
have decided there should be nc
change in Mr.. Stassens per.
sonal status Secretary Dulle.
explained that up to now the
Governments disarmament pro.
gram has been primarily AT
inter-governmental one" Dur.
ing this policy phase" Mr.. Stas.
sen has coordinated the work Of
the State and Defense Depart.
mentS and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
In the new phase" now open,
ing. the emphasis will be on ne,
gotiation. Secretary Dulles said
and so will come under his direc,
ton.
Change In Emphasis Denied
The move does not involv,
the slightest change" in tn,
Presidents belief in the "im
mense and ever growing impor
lance of disarmament" Secre,
tary Dulles said.
Mr. Stassen and Ambassador
Amos j, Peaslee, his deputy
are TO move their Offices tC
the State Department in Tn,
next few days. Later they will
be followed by the remainder OF
the staff.
I Asked about rumors that h,
might resign after the Londor
session, Mr.. Stassen said Il in.
tend to remain on the Whit,
House staff
i Mr.. Stassen said he attache,
special significance to the ne.
gotiations in London.
Earlier disarmament nego.
tiations with the Soviet Union
Britain. France and Canadi
were highlighted by the Unitec
States drive for aerial inspec,
ton of the Soviet Union anc
the United States as a FIRST
fundamental step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Creation of a civil rights COM
mission powerless to prevent
discrimination against women
was bitterly assailed this after
noon by five women from Airing
ton County. Va.
They offered testimony before
the Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Rights.
The subcommittee now is in its
18th day Of public hearings on
the Administrators program
primarily designed to guarantee
equality of rights among the
races.
The women opposed the Pres
ident's proposed Civil Flights
Commission.
Mrs. Lucy &. BusSey. presi-
dent of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington. bipartisan
group. quoted from the original
provisions of a bill introduced
by Senator Dirksen. Republican
of Illinois. That measure pro-
vided that the commission shall
investigate allegations in writ
ing that certain citizens OF the
United States are being sub
jected to unwarranted economic
pressures by reason Of their sex.
color. race. religion OF national
origin"
Alarmed by Proposal
An amendment by Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA. deleting the word sex"
as one of the factors to be con-
sldered in an investigation Of
discrimination. has alarmed
members Of her organization,
Mrs. Bussey said in statement
prepared for delivery.
"Unwarranted economic pres
sure here in the bilD could only
apply to women" Mrs. Bussey
said. since economic pressures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
BRITAIN AND u. S.
REMAINING CLOSE

COMMON INTERESTS seem too
strong for breakup between Britain
and America. despite the irritotions
of Suez. The Stor's European cor.
respondent, Richord FrykIund, writes
from London. The story is on pose
"A.
LITTLE HOPE Of support for tox
exemptions Tor working women come
from eight feminine members Of
Congress yesterday in discussion re-
ported by Frances Lido on pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Sweeping Revision Asked
In Cores Election Bill
Limit of ST 900 Year Placed
On Campaign Gifts by individuals
BY l.. EDGAR PRINA

Senator Gore Democrat of Tennessee today introduced
bill calling for sweeping revision of the elections laws
Under the individuals would restricted to total
campaign contributions of $1,000 in any calendar
including primary and general elections nominating
tionS and party caucuses
The present law allows donations up to any num-
Der of political committees
The Senate Elections Subcommittee headed nv Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
100000 Strike in ltoIy

ROME. Mar. tP).--Italys
100000 postal and telegraph en-
ployes today began a two-day
token strike for higher pay and
better career prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Pinba||0perator
Denies Story Of
Teamster Link
Also Testifies He
Didn't Pay 81, 500
To Meet Brewster
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
JAMES Y. NEWTON

A Portland (Oreg.) pinball op.
orator today denied he had seer
Frank w. Brewster, top West
Coast Transfers Union official
to whom the operator has beer
accused of giving $4,000 OF
more" to square himself with the
union.
Stanley G. Terry told the Sc.
lect Senate Committee investi-
eating labor racketeering that
"Hy Goldbaum made me an an
pointment to see Frank Brewste,
but I never went to see Mr.
Brewster"
Goldbaum was identified by
the committee as a Las Vegas
New gambler and friend OF
Brewster. Terry said he met
Goldoaum. who will testify later
today, in Las Vegas through
Carol Sheer whom he described
as a Portland banker.
Terry also denied, under cues
tioning by Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy, that he had
promised Goldbaum $500 for
arranging a meeting with
Brewster.
Paid ton of Money"
James B. Elkins. Portland
underworld figure and a witness
at the hearing off and on for
three days. testified under oath
that Terry told him he paid
Brewster in March, 1855, "a ton
OF money-S10.000 or more" to
get back into the union after he
had been booted out.
The Senators did not ask
Terry Immediately if he had paid
the money to Brewster which
Elkins said blew UP" plans of a
teamster-supported company to
monopolize, pinball operations in
Portland-an operation which
would have netted an estimated
s250,000 year.
Terry was an evasive witness
and Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan stormed at him to move
faster" in his testimony.
%. It'ss Not Funny"
Exchanges between the COM
mittee and Terry evoked laugh
ter from the hearing room audi
ence number of times and once
the witness said:
With me it's not funny"
Senator Mcclellan retorted:
Its serious with us, too. And
II We can get the truth it will be
serious for you"
Terry. under questioning. testi-
fed that Goldbaum called him
by long distance telephone and
told him he had arranged an
appointment with Brewster.
But he insisted he had not
seen Brewster and didn't try"
because he didn't need to-"
Asked if he had gone to
Seattle, where Brewster lives.
after getting the call from Gold
baum, Terry replied in his short
est response of the day:
Gould be-
"Why?% asked Mr.. Kennedy
Terry answered that maybe it
was to see John j. Sweeney.
secretary-treasurer of the IL
State Western Conference of
Transfers, which Brewster
heads. Sweeney. who has fig
ured frequently in the rackets
hearings. died last year.
After denying that he had
seen Brewster. Terry later tes-
titled he might have seen" the
labor leader in his Seattle of
flee when he went there with
two other pinball operators to
see Sweeney.
Terry also denied that he had
Continued on Page Al, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

dent of the University of Penn
Sylvania. Mr.. Gates is a former
reserve captain on the honorary
retired list as a result of World
See THOMAS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Will Ask U. s. Aid

Moroccans. who won independ-
ence from the French only last
year. have indicated they will
put before the Vice President re-
quests for immediate American
dollar aid. in addition to help foi
long-term economic projects.
The Vice President. who is
undertaking the tour to demon
Strate American interest in
emerging independent African
nations. was expected to listen
without making any commit
mentS.
In Morocco. the United States
is facing delicate negotiations
over rights to five multimillion
dollar air bases which could play
a decisive role in any military
showdown with Communist
See NIXON, Page A-I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Shakes Hands Vigorously

The Vice President immedi-
ately began an American-style
handshaking campaign. He de-
lighted the crowds by twice stop
ping the limousine to get out and
shake hands with persons lining
the route. On each occasion he
walked into a crowd of some 500
persons. shaking hands vigor-
ously with men and yelled women
alike and sometimes pausing to
pat children on the head.
His Secret Service bodyguard
and Moroccan police stood by
lnervously as Mr.. Nixon was en-
quilted by the crowds.
Mr.. Nixon said he was deeply
moved" by this "unbelievably
splendid reception"
He arranged to call promptly
on Sultan Mohammed v at the
palace before starting out on a
two-day round of dinners. re-
ceptions and luncheons in his
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Morocco ThronQ
Cheers Nixon
As Visit Starts
200, 900 Line Route
OF 10 Miles From
Airport to Robot

RABAT. Morocco, Mar. l tP).-
Vice President Nixon won q
rousing welcome from 100000
cheering Moroccans today at the
outset of his goodwill visit to
eight African nations.
Mr.. Nixon, standing with his
arms outStretched in a white
open limousine, aroused cheer
after cheer from crowds packed
two and three deep during much
of the l0-mile parade route from
the Sale-Rabat airport.
Nixon. Nixon" Long Live
America the crowds shouted in
Arabic, French and English.
Crown Prince Moulay HaSsan
eldest son of the Sultan, led an
airport reception committee that
included Morocco's Prime Minis
ter and Foreign Minister. The
Crown Prince rode with Mr..
Nixon during the 70-minute
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Partial clearing tonight, low around 80.
Some sunshine and windy Saturday, highest
in lower 40s. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Arlington County
Red Cross Seeks
Volunteers

Mrs. Reuben Horchow,
chairman of volunteers for the
Arlington County Red Cross,
has issued an appeal to Arl-
ington women to join the
chapters Volunteer Nurse S
Aide Service.
Carefully-trained WON e n
are urgently needed for work
in Arlington Hospital and on
the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Training classes for Nurses
Aides will open at $50 am.
Wednesday. March 10, with
another class starting at 1880
the same evening. Both day
time and evening classes will
continue on succeeding Mon
days and Wednesdays two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

ready to rush into print and
criticize other Republicans. If
you can't be vociferously
affirmative, let's be eloquently
silent"
The District League yester-
day set up a member
nominating committee which
will bring in a recommended
slate of new officers at the next
business meeting April /.
The seven winners out of IA
nominated for the committee
were: Mrs. Howard Coffin, Re-
publican National Committee
woman for the District: Mrs.
George T. Bell, Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum, Mrs. Charles w. o.
Bunker, Mrs. j. Robert Smith,
Miss Catherine Scott and Mrs.
Neill Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The Republican Party must
be a party of action. not a
party of inaction or reaction, i"
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn told the
District League of Republican
Women yesterday.
1t was the new chairman's
first Washington speech since
he took over his new post
February l.
The Republicans cannot
succeed if we stand with our
feet firmly planted in cement,
with the belief that what was
good enough for Granddad is
good enough for me-" Mr.. Al
corn declared.
''We must meet in 1857 the
needs of 1887" he continued.
I'VE must meet the needs of
today. today. What was good
enough for 40 or go or 80 years
ago is not good enough for to-
day, in an atomic age"
Having thus apparently
planted his own feet firmly on
the pathway of Modern Re-
publicariism. the new chair
man suggested that the diff
ference between various vari-
cites of Republicans is not as
great as is sometimes sug-
gested.
When Republicans get
through talking about what
we believe l think we will find
there is little difference be-
tween those far to the right of
Mckinley and those accused
of being close to the New
Deal" he said.
1T is my belief that all Re-
publicans hold to certain basic
fund a m enta foundation
stones of philosophy, that
within these there are ways of
bringing into being program
we can all support"
MY granddad was a Re-
publican" the speaker con-
tinued. Il have the same basic
beliefs that he had. But he
went to work in horse and
buggy. That is inadequate
today.
IF we are to command the
support and respect Of the
! American people as we move
/ on into the atomic age. we
/ need to find new, pulsating,
alive ways to give life and di-
rection to these fundamental
beliefs.
"All these things can be
done without surrendering or
retreating from the funda-
mental political philosophy on
which the greatness of our
party has been built-a belief
in the dignity and worth of
every individual-a belief that
government must be kept close
to the people-a belief that
government must live within
its means" he said.
Mr.. Alcorn said he does not
agree with those who suggest
"it would be a good idea to
stop talking about Modern
RepublicaniSm.
II say not, let's talk about
what we believe" he said.
THE mere fact that we have
young. new voters talking
about the party, whether it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Meade Alcorn Tells P
To Avoid Granddadisn1

is modern or conservative, in
dicates that there is some
thing stirring in the Repub-
Ecan Party.
Republication must be
something more than a doc
trinaire philosophy embraced
within the covers of a book, to
be put on a shelf and pulled
down whenever we want to-
Turning to the 1858 congress
sional elections, the new chair
man said he believes that
Republicans "can win the
House and Senate" but it
would be stupid of me to sug-
gest that ~ can do it by Sit
ting in nj meetings like this
and exchanging views on
philosophy" he added.
Victory Essentials
He suggested that a fourth
point be added to the three
prerequisites - good candi-
dates. good issues, good or
ganization" which he and
other G. o. P. speakers have
listed as essential for victory
In 1858.
He listed the new ingredient
as team spirit" which he
defined as "a feeling that any
thing that is Republican COM
mands a little bit of enthusi-
asm just because it is Repub-
lican.
I'VE don't want a party of
conformists.' he said. but
we need a Republican party
that will discuss its differences
among itself, and be a little less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. B.
TUESDAY, MARCH s.

hours each session for a total
of ten sessions. or 20 hours.
The classes will be held at
Arlington Hospital. with regis
tered nurses serving as volun-
teer instructors.
The 20 hours of instruction
will be followed by 20 hours of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

practical work at the hospital,
completing the 40-hour course.
Applicants must have a high
school education. Women who
are interested are asked to call
the Arlington Red Cross for a
personal interview before
classes begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PRIME ORCHARDS
Historic TideWater
Southern MARYLAND

I acre modern 3-bedroom
nome automatic washer. fruit trees,
poultry house, 20 miles D. C.,
, $40 acres. modern 6-room Co.
i0nlal nome, guest cottage, tenant
house, . tobacco barns. various
outbuildings. 1-acre tobacco ailot-
ment' -aere wheat allotment,
ideal cattle farm, orchard. land
seaped on both sides Of paved
ROAD, ~ nrst class condition 40
3 Historic Lothian. 56 acres.
l.-room Colonial home. ga baths.
tenant house, 3 barns, stable, out :
huildinRs on . paved roads. i'm
mediate possession. 90 miles d &.
CheSeapeake Bay. Franklin
Manor, modern 3-bedroom brick
home, baths, approx acre,
hot-Nater heat hardwood floors.
fireplace, complete kitchen equip
m ln earage' waterfront PRIVILEGES
> Fairhaven on Bay large lot,
RFtesian we'll. large utility house
completely furnished electric kitch.
en- - miles d. C.. 1880
u Highview, Deale, modern ma.
sonry home. with 3 bedrooms. .
baths, fireplace. approximately 1
acre, on paved road, beautiful
waterfront view, % miles d. c"
z Anne Arundel county. 50 acres.
] mile road frontaEe, 6.room mod
ern frame house. deepfreeze, electric
refrigerator, stove, complete farm
equipment, artesian we'll, tenant
house, . barns. l0,3 acre tobacco
allotment. dairy barn, immediate
possession, % miles d. G.
: INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
cay MIS- ,Williams university q
Prince Frederick. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

OUTSTANDING FARM. 240 acres.
lovely modern 1-bedfoom house. z
ponds. ~ cattle, equipment. feed.
crops. $50 ,O0Oj terms.
40 acres With long FRONTAGE on
river; O-Toom house: GOOD bass
nshing: deer, turkeys, quail s28.-
300 terms.
on highway. most attractive g.
room Colonial home with acres;
Browning Real Estate Agcy.
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BUCKINGHAM

Store ideal for ready-to-
wear, women's, mems and
boys, infants and chill
dren's family shoes. finance
co. office. stock exchange,
brokerage office, discount
house, hardware and toys.
I. ? KETTELI. 3I3 N olebe I'd
Aflngton 3. Va ia 2-500f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ST. MARY's REALTY co.
JAMES II BROWN
LeonarctowI, No
Nlghls and Sun. Greenwood $3.50

10 ACRES. q room and hair
nome. Aot-water heat. Small bari
and outbnildings and easy aces,
70 Warrington. S1s.a5O.
ACRES edge Of Damascus
YIN Groom 2-bath home and out.
ouiidings water In ieids. HON,
ana small farm almost in town
- ACRES. with ! bedroom anc
saln home and GOOD 0utbulldings
On 5000 road Just Oh new glO
uhruEaS. Handy to new ACC head,
quarters S23.5OO.
20 ACRES with long road front
ass stream and small house, M
Central MONTGOMERY County. and
priced ~ only $500 per acre
STONE HOME en- this l2O-acrt
arm IN Frederick County lust OF
y hwy and fast time to wash.
lngton Beautiful setting in p!c-
ilrtsque country Can handle With
% 900 down. a. q price Of SO. 900
-au-ACRE stock farm in dnt
condition. Large main home, ten
ants house. large barn. > silos,
corn crib. stock pens etc. Level
land. Food tenelng pcnd Every
thing for $4,000 or Just a littls
over $3.50 per acre for everything
MANY, many more. Drop in
anytime
pONtEp A. RI p..s,o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ideal for Retirement

Beautiful view Of mts Just few
steps 10 excellent trout stream
= mi 10 State park for p,cnIc
eIounds and bathing. city advsn-
tages 10 Minis large plot ISOxso5
variety young fruit trees. LARGE
stIaH berry patch. nicely Landscape
etounos S-rm dwelling in good
repaL, space heater. elee. phone
basement; garage: sacrifce nrirs
~ 600 Z L. McLain, STROtTr
kEALIY SO. Washington n en-
=. o, Box ., GreencaStie, Pa Bar.
Ealn Lists Mailed Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

PORT TOBACCO, MD.-About %
mi, from b. c Close 70 boat hsr-
Dor and fishing ! TO 4 acre tracts
on paved road Lee shade trees
Priced from 1895 10 $3.50, terms
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
co, LA PLATA. ND PHONE WE.
4-s432. OPEN EVERY DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

NOkIE hHLINO ION
Exclusive restricted area. TWO
heavily wooded lots utilities and
streets In and paid for. viii sub
ordinate &c construction. Both lots
for $4,000
HOLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee Hay. KE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PROPERTIES FOR sane

los ACRES-S-rm. eenier-hal
mouse, cleo, phone, running uater
sS-coE dairy barn. D. c. perml,
l4Ntn Silo, corn crib. etc 20 acre,
wooded, balance crop and grass. OF
ehch Siae OF macadRm I'd 3 mi
ssoeth OF Frederick. 3 MI north Of
I45 AcRES-s.rm hopse With
bath, oil heat, mod kit. iuIl attic
part hSmt, 3U-cow n c dairy barn
maternity barn, implement shed
etc !ee. trout stream and SeverRl
otheT streams. on maeadaun I'd in
frecerick Co. 81 mi d. c SOS. 600
dsu ACRES O-rm center-hal
mouse, cleo. phone and water: so.
COW dairy barn. D c permit. ma.
teIniiy barn. silos, implement sheds
alfalfa; 2 lakes and streams: !, mi MI
state I'd. irontage Of Rte. Is. 81
nj. ID c: SSO.0On.
2l0-AcRE river I'd. FARM
IN pre-Civil War brk mansion
structuTally sound, ready for rem.
ovatinS, barn, shed and corn cribs.
iertile river bottom soil: adj. c & o
Sanal and Potomac River. 35 mi
D. e. 500. 600; $4,000 cash.
go AChES--10-rm. center hal
bath and semimod. kit: 4 frepis
orle, random width flooring, period
hardware and ORIG. doors Con.
lrueted ISIS and in same famii,
20 GATE Lac. brk. slave quarter.
with tlrepls, stone barn. corn crib
smokehouse etc. iis-mi. road
iIontage on State roads. 30 mi
~. c. slOu.O00 BY appt only
. ACRES--S-rm. frame house
with bath, cleo. phone good cattle
oarn' splendid stream youne
orchard. on improved road. near
ACC site; Sih.OOn
ACRE--New arm house. cleo
snd phone $4,000; $500 cash. bal
500 per month
FOR RENT-6-rm. house. oil n :
VII. mod kit. bath. recently rem
oyated. SIS per mo.
Sf 81 .ISl,s.s, y. ,JlA.MIsoS. REAL TOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MISUNDERSTANDING

Located on excellent roads within
commut!ng distance OF D c N
desirable residential communities
Tracts / acre or moFN priced al
5000 TO 81 300 per acre based upon
location and number Of acres Also
tracts so 10 500 acres, suitable
subdivision LEONARD SNYDER,
REAL ESTATE TELEPHONE WE
4-S2If Ia Plata Nd