davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
japanese to Ask
U. S. for Missiles

TOKYO, Aug. s R9.-The
japanese cabinet today re-
portedly decided to ask the
United States for guided mis-
siles in the fiscal year begin
ming next July.
Government sources said the
United States Defense Depart
ment will be asked for:
Equipment for 10000 foot
soldiers to be recruited in the
next IL months, Honest John
and Dart guided missiles, tanks,
two destroyers. 80 F-86D jet
fighters, Is RF-86 reconnais-
sance planes and l6 CHA
transport planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
House Group Backs
Fund to Start Burke
'o3-MAN BARRACKS
FOR WACS IS JUST
SLIP OF TONGUE

Men get in a WAC bar
racks only by definition,
the Army has assured Rep
resentative Flood, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania.
The Army'S request for
$3,039,0O0 for construction
at Fort Eustis, Va, included
money for an enlisted
women'S barracks. Tran
scripts just released of the
House Appropriations Com
mittee hearing held last
month show that Mr.. Flood
raised this point:
You refer to enlisted
women's barracks and you
say '93-man.'"
Brig. Gen. William r.
Shuler. testifying for the
Army, FASTENED to give this
explanation: 1T is moth
ing more than a definition
in construction, / assure
you, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
2U. S. Submarines
Collide in Atlantic
BY the Associated Press

Two Atlantic Fleet subma-
rines collided at sea early to-
day. The vessels were damaged
slightly, but. the crews escaped
injury; the Navy reported.
The submarines are the Tusk,
based at New London, Conn.
and the Cobbler, unit of
Submarine Squadron 6 at Nor
folk, Va. The vessels are
headed for New London under
their own power.
The Navy said the sub
marines were engaged in routine
submerged operations when
they collided at 4::30 am, about
100 miles south Of New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
LEE VICTORY IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA!
Lincoln Ousted, Hymn SiIenced
As Loudoun RevoIts at Pageant
BY A. L. SINGLETON
star Stan Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. g.
Confederate money still wasn't
legal tender here today, but the
South certainly had risen again.
In a victory of sorts for
Southern sentiment, Robert E.
Lee replaced Abraham Lincoln,
and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic" went unsung.
1t all started when folks here
abouts learned that MI. Lincoln
was scheduled to appear in
Loudoun County's Bicentennial
Pageant from August 10 to "a.
To thicken the plot. he was to
deliver the tag end of his Get
tysburg Address while a band
played the Battle Hymn" in
the background.
Even worse, this part of the
pageant was to follow close on
the heels of Confederate SOL
diers marching of to war from
here.
Shades Of secession" NUT
tered several residents who
read the pageant script. They
spread the word, and Southern
blood boiled.
Sterling Harrison, a lawyer,
and Henry Crabites, a laundry
man, wrote letters to pageant
planners and the local press.
To Curt Ball, here represent
ing the John B. Rogers PRODUCE
ing Co.. Of Fostoria, Ohio, who
were hired for $4,000 by the
county to produce the pageant,
Mr.. Harrison wrote:
This would be repugnant to
the principles on which this
community is founded and in
violation of our patriotic spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BY EARL H. VOSS

Secretary Of State Dulles to-
day characterized the Western
Powers new comprehensive
open-skies inspection plan as
the most significant proposal
for peace that has been made
in recent hiStory-perhaps ever.
If the worlds major military
powers can get started on an
arms INSPECTION system, either
the comprehensive one covering
the Arctic zone. North America,
most of Europe and Siberia, or
a limited one covering only the
top of the world. a global re-
duction of ornaments would be
inevitable, Mr.. Dulles believes.
Warns On Red Promises
But he warned that an agree
ment in principle, even If one
were reached with the Soviet
Union, would still be far from
agreement in detail.
II the world we're elated by
acceptance in principle and no
detailed cement were
reached with Russia. Mr.. Dulles
asserted. the world would be in
great danger. If the West
were to reduce its ornaments
on the basis of Soviet prom
ises only, it would have bought
a pig in a poke. he said.
At a press conference today,
the Secretary also resisted the
idea that men making large
contributions to political parties
should be disqualified from
serving as Ambassadors.
Defends GIuck
Maxwell Gluck. Ambassador
to Ceylon. under fire because
he was not conversant with
South Asian affairs at the time
the Senate considered his NOM
ination. will be sent to Colombo
as planned. Mr.. Dulles indi-
Gated.
The Secretary admitted. how
ever, that another Ambassador,
Earl E. T, Smith. had made a
statement about Cuban rebel
activity in Santiago that was
not correct in certain technical
respects. But Mr.. Smiths re-
action had been very human
and well balanced, Secretary
Dulles said. He expressed hope
that there will be understand
ing on the part OF Cuban
authorities.
Sees Tito Unchanged
Secretary Dulles covere
these other points:
!. Yugoslav President Tito
apparently has not given up his
position that it is possible to
have a Communist regim c
without Soviet domination. in
the recent talks with Soviet
leaders.
2. He assumes the special
session Of the General Assem-
bly, to consider the report or
Russian suppression of the re.
volt in Hungary will start Sep
TENDER 10, one week before the
scheduled opening OF the 18th
General Assembly on Septem.
Der II.
3. There is no basis for con.
Germ that the United States
looks with pleasure on British
troubles in Oman. Mr.. Dulle,
said he has not had time tC
study the plea Of the Imam Of
Oman for American aid in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Mrs. Eisenhower Goes
Under Surgery Here
By GARRETT D. HORNER

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower I'M
derwent a successful" opera
ton by a specialist in women's
diseases at Walter Reed Army
Hospital today. the White
House announced.
The announcement said the
operation was for a benign"
condition. meaning that cancer
was not involved.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty also
said the operation had been
considered for some time, was
not an emergency, and that
Mrs. Eisenhower was in good"
condition when she left the
operating table.
The operation was performed
by DR.. Humbert l.. Riva, an
Army Medical Corps colonel
gynecologist on the Walter
Reed staff.
Operation Not Specified
Beyond identifying the sur
geon'S speciality. Mr.. Hagerty
said he could not specify
exactly the nature of the
operation.
Mrs. Eisenhower went into
the operating room about 8:15
am. and the operation was
concluded at about 1915 am.
Mr.. Hagerty said.
President Eisenhower kept in
touch with the hospital by tele-
phone but went ahead with a
conference with Republican
congressional leaders at the
White House this morning while
the operation was going on.
Mr.. Hagerty called newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Britain Gives Jordan
Loan of $3,l64,O 900

LONDON. Aug. 6 R.-Brit-
ain announced today she has
decided to grant the kingdom
OF Jordan a two-year interest
free loan Of El.l30,000 C$3,164.-
000) to finance an economic
development program.
The British action was in
response to a request from the
government Of young King Hus-
sein which recently scrapped
its treaty Of alliance with
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
FILA Reaches
Area B Accord
Terms Permit Sturt
Of Private Project

The Federal Housing Admin
iStration has agreed to terms
under which it will guarantee
q mortgage for the first private
construction in the Southwest
Area B" pilot redevelopment
project.
Disclosure of this agreement
today by the Redevelopment
Land Agency ends months of
negotiation between FILA and
the private redevelopers who
want to rebuild the former
Slum area.
George Rieseling. RIA gen.
eral counsel and acting execu-
tive director. told the RIA
board that this represents the
first big step in getting actual
construction underway.
Pilot Project
RIA has an agreement with
a syndicate, headed by Roger
L. Stevens and James H.
Scheuer of New York, to re-
build a residential section of
the 80-acre tract. This is the
pilot project in Southwest
Washington and is bounded by
South Capitol, Fourth and l
streets and the railroad tracks.
FILA now has made arrange
ments with this syndicate on
the terms Of the mortgage COM
mitment that FILA will guar
antee. permitting the financing
with private institutions to go
forward.
Plans are being made to have
the FILA financing arrange
mentS wrapped up" on Thurs
day morning. when the papers
will be signed and about IL
per cent of the funds involved
will be posted by the syndicate.
If all goes according to plan,
Mr.. Riseling said. the syndi-
cate should be able to break
ground for the development
within three months, launch
ing the first active redevelop-
ment program here.
See RIA. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Jets for Philippines

MANILA. Aug. 6 (P).-The
United States is sending more
jets to bolster the Philippine
republics defenses. The United
States Air Force announced a
squadron of supersonic F-l00
fighter-bombers will move from
Okinawa to Clark Field in mid
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Smith Succeeds Myers
AsMunicipoI Judge

President Eisenhower today
nominated John Lewis Smith,
jr., 44-year-old member of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission, to be judge of Munic-
ipal Court.
Mr.. Smith will fill the vacancy
created by the appointment of
Judge Frank H. Myers of
Municipal Court as a Judge of
the new Domestic Relations
Court.
He has been a member of
the Public Utilities Commits
sion since July 16. 1856.
He served as secretary and
law clerk to the late Judge
James M. Proctor of the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia from No.
vember. 1887, to December.
1899. He then engaged in pri-
vate law practice until Sep
TENDER. 1910, when he became
an assistant United States at
torney.
Mr.. Smith was on military
leave of absence from April.
1912, to February, 1916, when
he served in the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Office. He was
on duty in Egypt, Italy and
Greece.
Re-Enters Practice
He rose from second lieuten-
ant to lieutenant colonel and
was awarded the Army Com
mendation Ribbon. He holds
a commission as lieutenant
colonel in the reserve.
Mr.. Smith resigned from the
United States attorneys Office
in October, 1916, and re-
entered private law practice.
He was engaged in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

into his office at 1925 am. and
read to them this announce
ment:
Mrs. Eisenhower entered
Walter Reed Army Hospital
yesterday. This morning she
underwent an operation for a
benign condition.
Called Successful
THE operation. performed by
DR.. Humbert L. Riva Colonel,
Medical Corps was successful.
Mrs. Eisenhower's condition is
good"
This was the first public no.
See OPERATION. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Brood Aerial Inspection
Acclaimed by Dulles

dispute with the British-sup-
ported Sultan Of MuScat and
Oman. The Secretary noted
the area had been in dispute
for more than 100 years but
denied there was rivalry with
Britain over oil rights there.
The Secretary said the West
ern powers have now agreed
that any arms inspection plan
must have these two compo-
nent-open skies aerial inspec-
ton and ground patrols-and
that either without the other
would be ineffective.
If the major powers were to
start either a comprehensive
or limited air-ground inspec-
ton program, Mr.. Dulles be-
lieves the atmosphere world
improve and the danger Of q
major war would receoe L.
would be possible. indeed in
evitable. that military powers
would go ahead with reduction
in ornaments.
Senators Informed
Mr. Dulles expressed con-
fldence that the United States
would ratify a comprehen-
sive inspection plan involving
foreign flights over the United
States because the advantages
would be so demonstrably great
in security. in relief from the
danger of surprise attack and
in budget savings, that the pro-
gram would be as irresistible
to us as it would be to the
Soviet leaders.
The Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee was kept fully
informed of American proposals
before they we're presented last
week at the London five-power
disarmament talks, Mr.. Dulles
noted. He is sending a deputy
to the next meeting of the
Senate group next Thursday.
United States proposals for
air-ground inspection are in
terlocked, the Secretary said.
with suggestions for suspend
ing nuclear tests and stopping
production Of fashionable ma
terials for nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Dulles did not rule out the
possibility OF separating test
suspension or inspection from
the present flrst-Step package
but he observed it would be
extremely difficult to achieve
any agreement if there were a
rejection of inspection against
surprise attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
HERE ARE RULES
FOR BOAT SAFETY

WATER ACCIDENTS hove
prompted coost Guord investieo-
lions lotely. On todoy's Leisure
Sportsman Pose. chcrles covell lists
some precautions against bootino
mishops. Poee Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Guide for Readers

Am'sem'ts A. AIS Feature Page 8. 10
Business and Lost, Found A.3
Finonee A. 1917 leis're Sports A. %
Classified B-l0.l7 Obituary Az
Comics B.2G.2l Rodio-TV BIZ
Crossword BIO Sports Abb
Editorial A-l0 Womon's
Edith Articles All Section BAD
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DiOI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Revision Hopes
Held byG.O.P..
For Rights Bill
Still Won't Version
Sent to Conferees,
Knowlund Reports
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Republicans still want
the Senate version of the civil
rights bill sent to a Joint
House-Senate conference COM
mittee for further changes.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said today.
Following the weekly visit
of party leaders to the White
House. Senator Knowland told
reporters:
There is a general feeling
the bill is not in satisfactory
form and should go to confer
ence in the hope that an effec-
tive bill will come out of con-
ference"
President Disappointed
Asked if President Eisen-
hover wanted the bill sent to
conference. Senator Knowland
said Mr.. Eisenhower does not
get into detailed procedures of
the legislative branch. But the
6enator said it is fair to say
'the President was disappointed
and felt the Senate bill weak
ems the voting rights provi-
SionS.
Although the Senate made
two major changes in the
House bill, the Republicans
talked chiefly about the jury
trial amendment as the one
that needs further revision in
conference.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said today he hopes
the Senate will pass the bill
late tomorrow or Thursday.
But he said he will not seek
an agreement fixing a time to
vote. Il
Southern Senators will use
the next two or three days to
register their opposition to the
bill even with the jury trial
amendment.
Passage Expected
Most of the Southerners prob
ably will vote against the bill,
but its passage by a large BIZ
partisan vote is taken for
granted.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana. said today he hopes
no one on either side will at
tempt to play politics with this
measure"
The question before US is
do We want a civil rights bill?"
said Senator Mansfield.
las for me. my answer is in
the affirmative because the
measure before us is a long
step forward and is in the right
direction. I hope it will pass
the Senate by an overwhel.n-
ing majority. 1 hope the House
vii agree to a conference. and
I hope the confereeS will .orego
politics and work out a solution
which will meet with the APP
proval of both houses and will
be signed by the President.
Awaits Final Version
Senator Knowland said he
would like to see conferees
agree on a more effective bill
at this session. But House
Republican Leader Martin has
indicated he thinks the con-
ferees should be given until the
start of the January session to
work out an agreement.
Asked If he would advise the
President to veto the bill in its
See RIGHTS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Repayment
OF Full Sum
Is Ordered
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

ment that the total airport cost
be repaid to the Federal Gov
eminent.
The committee action, au-
thorizing $12.5 million for a
->->-----~
$3,705, los in Funds Approved for Dis
t"et Government. Pose 81
Airport Able to Handle More Troffic.
Pose 81
House Group Approves $50 Million in
Areo Military Projects. Pose AS
Air Academy Requests Trimmed BY
SS-5 Million. Pose A-6
construction start, added the
repayment feature for the first
time.
In its report, the committee
declared:
1T is estimated by CAA Civil
Aeronautics Administration
that the ultimate cost of the
new Burke Airport will be
around $50 million, exclusive
Of hangers.
The committee has been as
surd that the airport will be
operated on a self-supporting
basis and that the full con-
struction cost will be amortized
over a reasonable number of
years, thereby costing the tax
payers nothing.
Accordingly, language has
been included in the bill which
will require repayment within a
period OF IS years beginning
in 1866"
Backs Subcommittee
The committee action, back
ing up a subcommittee recon-.
mendation on the S12.5 million
grant, came on a supplement
tary appropriation bill for fis-
cal year 1858.
The language that spells out
the repayment feature reads
this way:
:. provided further that
beginning on June 80. 1865, and
not later than June 80 of each
year thereafter. the admins
traitor of the Civil Aeronautics
administration shall pay from
income derived from operation
OF the airport an amount which
VIII repay to the Treasury of
the United States the full CAPT.
tai investment from Federal
appropriations in a period of
35 years
Answers Opponents
The requirement for repay
ment, specifically written into
the bill. apparently would knock
down arguments by Senator
Butler, Republican of Mary
land, and other opponents of
the Fairfax County site who
have described Burke as a huge
Government "boondoggle."
Inc only reason for this
appropriation is air safety" the
Appropriations Committee said
in its report to the House.
President Eisenhower asked
for $35 million on July "a to
complete construction of Burke.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, who is
bitterly opposed to the fields
location at Burke or anywhere
else in his congressional dis
trict, declared he intended to
raise a point of order in the
House if the full amount of the
Presidents request were in
cluded in the bill.
SIS Million Spent
This was because the au-
thorization act of 1850 placed
the cost at $l4 million. Since
then, about SIS million has
been spent in acquiring land
and for other purposes. Mr..
Broyhill contended Congress
could not appropriate more
than about $l2.5 million. which
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Urge Xmas
Seal Buying

Tue christm.s JOY stem
Mele from q persons a iituic
Inn from anytime else.
Will, j. is true that all &C
~ rive gis Chri mas there
arc probably mieh y few Of Us
who don't expect something II
re,urn.
But 10 give something for
he sheer Joy OF giving is ancihe.
M ter This type of chsri.y is
I'll Y in The Christmas Spirit and
lis returns ere much more mani.
est than one would expcc'
There is, Ter exsmp'e. The salts
action experienced in giving fer
9ivire's S. kc. II is a state o
mind thet cannot be OBJ aimee
r any cfhar way end o;ic that
s sys WI a US much longer than
the Chris mrs season iiselt.
Everyone of Us has the cp-
por unity each ~ ar to cxperl.
ence his type OF g.v.ng when ",
buy Chris mas Seas.
Lets al get the real Chris.
mas Sp!ri. this vc,r. Give 70
the JOY Of giving. Buy sal US.
Christmas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

We had an cxa~-,le of this
within the last week.
a large cement company on
ncunccd lis intention OF build
iny . $40 million plant near
Mcnrce. The representative OF
his company was asked about
Michigan t.xes. Here is what
he said
Il know that Michigan has
i.cc- charged with driving away
business because of the tax
structure and the c'ti'ude OF
the STATE government. However
we have found both the safe
md township governments to be
vc.v cooperative on the tax
prob en-
We do not fool that taxa
ION is ary problem. We are
cutie happy VIII the tax situa-
non in Monroe County and in
Michigan
I; would mean money in the
poc'.o's o. Michigan citizens If
those who are broadcasting ~
'acl-s On Our state, for their
vn political advancement
ao.'d give al least equal pro-
-sNcf - no N ~ $ 1temenis
Favorable 20 Michigan which have
BEEN made by NJ chigan busi-
moss.
Ti,c businessman ] hcve qno.-
CO shcve represents 4 Canad.2N
cmpanv. But think he and
fis comp NJ re alrcaSy better
prs ~ Michigan than SOM
'ci he ia hieh public Office
10 GGl'ns q WI .hsir own
y Is a'ros. TOO much to
,p ha' these gentlemen who
VIC running down the safe viii
hsnpc 'hfir att'.ulc bccaus
hc er he scmc ones who
"a ne st lcq.sl.'ivc session
g-DurTn .uNds i.r III Deparl.
~teni of Fce no-lic Development
. r. 'n. in ~ = .nAust ".
There are wai.v 49, Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Holiday Pay
Explained

CLEVELAND. OHIO Ho'i-
days. especially those close +
the week end. bring 4 rush q
questions from emp oyers anC
workers like. according 20 Viii
liam S Singley. Ohio-Mich:gar
Regional Director Of the L. &
Labor Departments Wage and
Hour ami Public Contracts Di-
visions.
The Administr. or on Jan
uary IA. 1897 revoked ne en-
forcement policy which permit
ted holiday swap tire IN
simple rules now ;pp y 10 com-
puta ion of overtime during
holiday weeks" Sing.ey said
He pointed out that he Fed
oral w &c and Hour Law re-
CURES he payment overtime q
workers enFagc.l in intc.s NJ
,cmmerce or pro 'uciNg 20
'ov 'ntorS ct commerce. VII IL
he Wr.sh-Healev Ac. arp'ies
> cer'a'n workers producing
'or the us. Government
Bo.h acts require the psy-
'nent % overtime a. time and
cne-half the workers regu a,
rae after 30 hours in the worl,
week: the Public Contracts Ac
Yer uires overtime payment after
2 hours in !; day. or 40 hour
in a work~eek, whichever Is
the greater
These are the present rulcs
according 10 Singley:
l. You cannot swap time
in a long holiday week end To-.
work time in the next or pre-
ceding week end. Overtime mus
Re based on hours worked in
n sing'e day or the single
workweek considered.
2. Work performed on Z Holt
daV can. under federal law, be
paid for like any other day.
No special or premium rates
IRE required by either law.
3. Premium rates may be paid
TO emp oyees working on Holt
days. If these premium rates
are at least time and one halt.
tn additional. payment does not
increase the regular X; @" OF
the daily or weekly overiim-
4. When no work is performe
On a no iday. time may be
counted and paid for when
computing total hours tor the
week. Or i. m, Y be disregard a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Senator.
Potter.
reports
the latest news from Washingsos
Of special interest to Michigan

A MAN IN A GRAY FLANNEL. SUIT Is on his way
70 Wash ngton to demonstrate w'erdy. When
he arrives the will stalk directly into the Fed
erdal Communications Commssio where key mem
bers of Congress- radio and eevson officials and the
press will be waiting for the first disqueting look
at his invisible product Advance notices of the nyen-
ton have been chilling official spnes for weeks
The invention has only two nnocent-ooking parts
"a movie protector and engineer. The engineer
like wholesome type who likes his morning
eggs sunny side up but don't let that fool He has
been trained to send phantom messages through the
specally-designed protector.