davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Dulles Opposes
White Paper on
Mideast Policy
Doctrine Will Go
To House Under Rule
Barring Changes
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Secretary of State Dulles struck
back today at the demand of
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, for a review of adj
ministration foreign policy in the
Middle East before Congress acts
on the Eisenhower resolution.
The Secretary told the Senate
Committees on Foreign Relations
and Armed Services the prep
aration of such a white paper
not only would lead to indefinite
delay but would reopen old
wounds between the allies.
Under questioning by Senator
Aiken, Republican of Vermont.
the Secretary said nothing
would so irreparably damage re-
lations" between this country
and its friends in Western
Europe.
Meanwhile. the House Foreign
Affairs Committee drafted its
favorable report on the Eisen-
hover resolution. The House
group approved with only minor
changes the authority requested
by the President by a vote of
"a to 2. House leaders decided
to take the resolution to the floor
under CLOSED" rule which will
bar individual amendments.
Morse Drafting Substitute
Earlier today Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. revealed he
is drafting a substitute to de-
fine more clearly the conditions
under which the President could
send armed forces to the Middle
East.
Mr.. Dulles also testified today
that the Fulbright request would
involve Masquerade" problems
because vital aspects of recent
foreign policy in the Middle East
messages between the United
States and other countries. He
said the permission of those
countries would be necessary to
reveal them and added II can
think of nothing that would
more damage relations with
those countries than going
through that process"
He said nothing could be less
responsible.
Three Major Points
AS he continued to question
Secretary Dulles at the Senate
hearings, Senator Morse said he
thinks his resolution must in
clude:
l. Some guarantee the Presi-
dent will consult Congress before
sending American boys to fight
in the Middle East.
2. Assurance the United States
will not start a preventive war.
and
8. Some assurance I'VE don't
have to go it alone" to protect
1894 billion of potential oil sup
plies which are of maximum ben-
eft to Europe.
Secretary Dulles told Senator
Morse he hopes before you COM
NIT yourself to the proposition
that British and French troops"
should accompany American
forces into the Middle East that
you give careful consideration to
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

MANILA, Jan. Is R. = The
first Pacific typhoon of this year
was reported about TOO miles
east Of the Philippines today
The Weather Bureau said the
center, with winds of 100 mp H.,
was about $50 miles west-north-
west of zap Island and might
hit the Philippines Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
3 Seized by FIJI
As Soviet Spies
Woman Held
With 2 Men
In New York

The arrest of three New York.
ers and the uncovering of a Rus
sian spy ring which probably
includes Soviet officials in this
country was revealed today by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the three picked up today
in New York were Jack Soble,
SO. Soble's wife Myra, SO, and
Jacob Albam, Ga.
The Sobles are naturalized
Americans. Albam applied for
American citizenship in 1851 but
has not yet become naturalized.
Others may be involved, the
announcement said.
ZubiIin Under Scrutiny
Mr.. Hoover said the three were
picked up by FBI agents as a
result of the scrutiny of the
clandestine activities of Vassili
zubilin, who repeatedly once was
a general in the NKVD. Zubilin,
after serving as Third Secretary
of the Soviet Embassy in WASH
ington. returned to Russia in
1914" (The NKVD is the So
Wet Secret Police.)
Cat the Capitol. the two
congressional groups most in.
timately connected with es-
pionage matters-the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities and the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee on In
ternal Security-reported that
they had no dossiers on the
Sobles and Albam.)
Albam and the Sobles were
charged with conspiracy to COM
init espionage and conspiracy to
act as agents of the Russian
government without registering
with the State Department.
The FBI said Soble was ar
rested as he made plans to leave
the country. His earlier at.
tempts to skip had been blocked
by failure to obtain a passport,
the bureau added.
"Soble has long been involved
in Soviet intelligence activity and
at one time had under his SUPER
vision other Soviet agents in the
United States" the FBI said.
Albam worked for him, the bu-
reau said.
The FBI hint that Russian Of
f1cials may be involved indicated
to diplomatic authorities that
one or more Russians now sta
toned in the United States would
very likely be thrown out of the
country in the near future.
The State Department press
Office declined any comment on
this implication. The secrecy
itself. however, tended to
strengthen the possibility, since
actions against foreign diplo-
mats normally are not announced
until after they have been taken,
The department officially based
its policy of silence, however, on
the explanation offered by Press
Officer Lincoln White that the
matter is being handled by the
Justice Department.
Many Diplomats Ousted
The election of Russian repre-
sentatives from the United
States-and Americans from the
Soviet Union-on charges of spy
ing has a history as old as the
cold war. Over the years prob
ably a score or more of diplo-
mats. including various military
attaches. have been ousted from
each of the two capitals.
The FBI would not go into
Continued on Page IA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
Gbs Eucnino Sla'
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stars Souvenir Edi-
tions-complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
Section--will provide a full
start-to- finish story Of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere In the
U.S.A. and possessions, en-
close SOC In check or money
order for each order post
paid. Overseas mailing, 81
per order postpaid. Send
,orr orders to The Eve
ming Star, Room 204. WASH
ington. D. c. For handy
coupons, see page B-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Durham MentoI Formula
Scored by U. S. Judge
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Alexander Hozoff in opinion file
today charged Durham formula for determining mental
for crime couched in abstract indefinite
generality"
The formula laid down by the United States Court of
July prescribed that verdict of not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow this afternoon and tonight,
low tonight in upper 20s Rain or snow
likely tomorrow. Gull report, Page A-2)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23
The Star City
Council Of
Garden clubs

The Star City Council of
Garden Clubs met at the
YWCA last Saturday after
noon at 6 pm. Mr.. Thomas
Crowell showed a film on
Azalias which was greatly en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson gave some informa-
ton on the scale of points
for Judging an arrangement.
She advised the listeners to
have their scale of points be-
fore theme whenever they
sat down to make an arrange
ment. The points were, color
combination; relation of ma
terial to container; proportion
and balance, and distinction
and originality.
Plans were also discussed
for a "Tooneyville Fair" to
be held in the near future.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23
M0NTVALE
BY j. Il. Rucker

The Gospel Four Quartette
of Yanceyville, n. c., was the
guest of First Baptist Church,
Montvale, last Sunday at B
pm. They rendered a lovely
program, and many people
came out to hear them. The
program was given for the
building fund.
We were pleased to see
Mrs. Frances Goode of Big
Island out to hear the quar-
tette.
Mrs. Dorothy Golfer and her
sister in law Mrs. Pearly
Hairston have returned from
Philadelphia, Pa, where they
enjoyed a trip visiting with
their aunts.
The funeral of Mrs. Mable
Brown of Petersburg was held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Irwin. Elder Davis of the
Holiness Church of Peters
burg preached the funeral.
Mrs. Brown was an old resi-
dent of Irwin. The Wilkerson
Funreal, Home, Petersburg
was in charge.
Many friends of this area
attended the service.
Rev. Rufus Paisley filled his
pulpit last Sunday and preach
ed an effective sermon.
Remember--the subscrip-
tion price, $3.50 for a year,
$500 for six months, and
S1.25 for three months for
The TRIBUNE.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23

by the members, all of whom
were present. The first prize
was won by the president,
Mrs. Lucy Ellis, who also won
the victory prize. Mrs. Net
tie Gillian was the recipient
OF the second prize.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Florence Fields-Wood, of 233
Rutherford Avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23
FOUR LEAF CLOVER
SOCIAL CLUB

The Four Leaf Clover So
cial Club members were
guests of Mrs. Grace Avery
for it's meeting last Tuesday
evening. This meeting was
designated to social enter
.ainment and the evening was
spent playing games. The
highest score was made by
Mrs. Essie Jones with Mrs.
Bessie Bailey receiving the
next highest score and the
second prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ned Bailey
of Gilmer Avenue, N. E. Mrs.
Blanche Markham thanked
the hostess, Mrs. Grace Av-
cry, for a lovely evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23
PALM READING AND al
FORTUNE TELLING Jill; ]I
(HALF PRICE WITH THIS ADD WGSSMAE&
Madam POCahontas s 81

PALMISTRY READER AND ADVISOR
SHE WILL TELL YOUR PAST PRESENT AND
PREDICT YOUR FUTURE
MADAM POCAHONTAS is FROM INDIA
She has visited the four of the earth to help
and solve many peoples problems she is here in
your vicinity to tell fortune your problems
IF YOU ARE UNHAPPY, WORRIED IN TROUBLE
OR If YOU ARE IN SORROW OR PAIN THEN CONSULT
MADAM POCAHONTAS TODAY!
MADAM POCAHONTAS
WILL PUT YOU ON THE PATH TO HAPPINESS
AND PROSPERITY. She will advise you on all matters
of life Never will she give you failing advice. She will
not turn anyone down who enters her She sue
ceeded where others have failed.
MADAM POCAHONTAS
has also brought GOOD LUCK CHARMS India which
she gives to her customers FREE OF CHARGE
Open every day including Sundays from a. m to 7 D. M
Madam Pocahontas will give private readings in home
Address, 1901 MEMORIAL AVENUE S. W.. ROANOKE
the of Memorial Avenue and Bennison st.
Take the Virginia Heights Raleigh Court down.
town and get off at Memorial Avenue and Benniston St
Look for the white house with red posts If you have
transportation, MADAM POCAHONTAS will send her car
pick you up and return you home without charge
FOR DIRECTION OR TRANSPORTATION Dial 5-OS63
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-23
VICTORIAN EMPLOYED
MOMENTS CLUB

The Victorians met at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Scott
OF Gilmer Avenue, N. f.,
Monday evening, March 18th,
at 8 pm. Following bust
ness session, the members
were served a delicious re-
past by the hostess.
Games were then enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
Erront Missile Raises
Issue of u. S. Liability

cases seem to serve notice on
the Government that it can no
longer depend on the argument
that the United States is immune
to suit simply because the act
causing damages was undertaken
in a uniquely governmental ca
pacity."
Key to the matter seems to
be the Interpretation of the Fed
eral Tort Claims Act which
makes the Government liable for
the negligence of its employees
in the same manner and to the
same extent as a private indi-
vidual in like circumstances. :"
There may be still some ques-
ton as to whether this phrase
applies when the Government
is involved in carrying out GER
tain types of duties. Neverthe-
less, the recent rulings have
considerably narrowed the scope
of Federal immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

A radio-controlled Matador
guided missile launched in New
Mexico was reported the other
day by the Air Force to have
gone out of control. The rocket,
which carried no explosive war
head. went on wild spree and
is thought to have come down
about 700 miles away in Wy
oming.
No damage was done.
But suppose this had been a
~>>~~-->-----~-
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesday.
"live" run. Suppose the missile
had crashed into. say. Salt Lake
City with great resulting dam
age. Would Uncle Sam have
been liable?
If test of Government liza
bility decided a month ago by
the United States Supreme Court
can be taken as a guide to con-
temporary legal thinking, Uncle
Sam might we'll be required to
make such losses good.
View Apparently Shifting
This is important. 1t repre-
sents what appears to be a ju-
dicial view that is shifting away
from Government immunity in
such cases and toward greater
Federal liability. And it is i'm
portant not only because the
law on the matter is developing
rapidly, but because of the ire
mendous potential for damage
inherent in modern military de-
vices, nuclear power. etc.
The case in point involved a
business firm in Washington
State which sued the Govern
ment for damages growing out
of the failure of the Forest
Service to put out certain forest
fires Departing from its 1858
position in generating the Gov
eminent from blame in the
Texas City nitrate explosion dis
aster. the Supreme Court de-
cided that this time the Govern
ment was liable.
Old Argument Waning
The case follows on the heels
Of a similar one decided last
year when the Supreme Court
ruled that the Coast Guard had
made Uncle Sam liable for dam
ages resulting from its failure
to keep a Gulf Coast lighthouse
going.
Taken together, these two
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
AZA Dance
Is Saturday

IA Pretty Girl Is Like a Melo-
dy'' will be the theme of the an
nual AZA Sweetheart Dance from
8 pm. to midnight Saturday at
Beth Ell Auditorium. Music will
be provided by Joe Aronson's or
cheStra.
The dance, sponsored by Leo S.
Berney, Stephen S. Wise, and Jack
J. Kempner chapters, is open to
AZA members and alumni n
their dates. A sweetheart of
AzA" will be chosen at the dance.
General chairmen are chapter
presidents Harvey Rosenstock,
Jerry Gelb, and Harold G n
berg. Ken Waldman is secretary.
Other chairmen are Joe Gross and
Norman Marcus, publicity; Cy
Kobey, entertainment; Ken Valid
man, decorations; Larry Seaman,
Bruce Gross, Marty Pavell; and
Marty Weintraub, tickets; S h r
man Bendalin and Casey B Ii t t,
refreshments; Mike Byron, band; /;
Gary Adler, transportation, n d
Norman Marcus, prizes.
Date bureau members are Sue
Kahnweiler, Sheila Singer, Sandy
Mervis, Byron, Sheldon Miller,
and Weintraub.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Barry Irwin, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Ivan Raden of 80 w. Bethany
Home Rd., will be Bar Mitzvah
on March 8 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in will officiate.
A reception in Barry's honor will
follow the Friday night service.
Out-of-town guests are Mr.. a n d
Mrs. David Becker of Rochester,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allan of
Anaheim, Calf; Mrs. Irving Levy
of Glassport, Penn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Cohen of Chicago.
ARTHUR KENT, son of M S.
Ann Sandell of 2244 E. Earl DR..
was Bar Mitzvah Feb. 2 at the
Beth Ell Synagogue. An Oneg Sha-
bat followed Friday night services.
Jerrold Maynard, son of Phillip
Cowlitz of 40 E. Culver will be
Bar Mitzvah Saturday at Beth FL
Synagogue. An Oneg Shabat Will
be held on following Friday night
services.
ALLAN DAVID, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky of 539 W..
Vista, will be Bar Mitzvah Satur-
day. Rabbi Albert Plotkin will Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
LINEN GIFTS Is FEE
FOR PURIM DINNER

Gifts of new linens sheets, pill
low cases, towels, and wash cloths
- for distribution in Israel hospi-
tails and homes will be the admis-
sion fee to the Pioneer Women's
annual Purim Dinner at pm.
March II at Beth FL Auditorium.
Hamantashen, three cornered
Purim pastries, will be feature
of the menu. Mrs. Moliie Secter
will serve as POSTMASTER. Chair
men are Mrs. Harry Pozen and
Mrs. B. Feldman. Entertainment
is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Bar Mitzvah

ficiate. A reception will follow Fri
day night services. Out-of-t w n
guests are: Mrs. Lena Gerber of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Percy
Lavine, Mr.. and Mrs. M o r S
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. A. KrintZman,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Tutter Burwick,
all of Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tallasch of Los An
geles. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
jacobson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
August of Tucson. Grandparents
are Mr.. Louis Rozefsly of w r
cester and william Raphael OF 5S9
w. Vista.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Births

A daughter, Nancy Ruth, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Silver
of 303O N. Seventh St., on Feb. 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Silver of Duluth, M n n, i,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden
berg of Beverly Hills, Calf.
A son, Randy Craig, born to Mr..
and Mrs. David Horne of 1910 w.
Vernon Ave. on Jan. 20. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Horne of Elizabeth, N. J.
A DAUGHTER, Jeri Beth, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg
of 1928 w. Mitchell DR.. on Oct. "a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Gratch and Sam Greenberg all
of Chicago.
A new arrival, daughter Marcy
Beth, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Rosen of 2245 E. Glenrosa,
born Dec. 81. Grandparents a r e
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Peven of 106 N.
18th Ave. and Mrs. Lee RoSen of
Chicago.
A SON, BARRY ALAN, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Green of 3841
N. Eighth Ave. on Feb. IL. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Greenblatt of Chicago Heights, Ill,
and Joe Goldstein of 3S41 N.
Eighth Ave.
A new arrival, a daughter, Laur-
en- Beth, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Karp of 1922 w.
Meadowbrook, born on Oct. 1.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. Cearn of 1901 E. Thomas
Rd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Karp of 706 w. Latham.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
PSYCHIATRISTS JOIN
RABBlS IN FORUM
FOR SISTERHOOD

Rabbis A. L. Krohn and Albert
Plotkin and Drs. Otto Bendheim
and Bernard Frazin will partici-
pate in a panel discussion on relig-
ion and psychiatry at noon lun-
cheon meeting of the Beth Israel
Sisterhood Tuesday in the temple
auditorium.
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan will be mod
orator and Circle Six, led by Mrs.
Stanley Wolf, will serve as hostess
ses. Free baby sitting service will
be available. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Wolf, AM 5-8S24;
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein, AM s.
9703, or at the temple office, AM
5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Heads
NewAZAChopter

Harold Greenberg has b n
elected president of a new AZA
chapter in Phoenix, the Jack j.
Kempner Chapter. Advisor is Lew
ZuSSman.
Other officers are Joe Gross,
vice president; Marty Weintraub,
treasurer; Marty Pavell, recording
secretary; Mike Zussman, cores
ponding, secretary; Mike Green
berg, editor; Dennis Rosenthal,
sergeant at arms; Jerry Wick, as
sistant sergeant at arms, and Al
len Schwartz, chaplain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
INITIATES
Pl FDGES HTDNNER

Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority had
a pledge Initiation dinner at NAL
coff's Restaurant and party for
children at the Jane Wayland
Home scheduled for this Wednes-
day. Games and refreshments
were planned for the children.
The Arizona State College soror-
itv held a rush party, Bermuda
Barbecue at the home OF Diana
Zeiger Feb. II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Heine Book Published

PHILADE ELPHIA - Heinrich
Heine: A Biographical Anthology"
a book on the famous German poets
life by Hugo Bieber, has been pub
liShd by the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America. It wsts translated
from German by Moses HadaS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Mr. married Feb 9 IN Dallas
Tex Miss Carla Jean Langert daughter OF
of 1918 W. Indlanoa Mr. Che
o Klein. of Dallas.
white embroidered organoy
bodice nene edged In embroidered scaop
Her
of embroidered oganoy anu
she whit white satin Bible
of BRIDE rnad-o1-nonor fhlp
Ushers Melvin Conen ana Cnares
the AdoH Hotel follow
ing the ceremony =
College and the bridegroom is a
College the University OF Texas ana Bay
University. fraternity is Alpha Epsilon PL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Beth FL Sisterhood
To Hear Edison Talk

Jay Edison, area director for Is
rael Bonds, will be guest speaker
at a 1890 pm. luncheon meeting
of Beth FL Sisterhood March IL in
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Hostesses will be Gertrude Nee
gan, Annette Griff, zena Sobol
Jen Mara, and Ruth Desman.
Card games and mah-jongg will
be played after the meeting. Free
baby sitter service will be avail
able.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Farms To Absorb 1000

TEL AVN - Histadrut'S Absorb
ton and Development plans to abb
sorb 1000 new immigrant families
in 200 collective farms. The deSlg-
mated settlements will set aside
special budget for each family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
GIRLS PRESENT
FASHION SHOW

Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls third
annual fashion show will be pre-
sented at 2 pm. Sunday at Clone
Dance Studio. Chapter members
will model an array of fashions
from Given Brothers.
Entertainment is planned, and
refreshments will be served during
intermission. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by telephoning CIR 1880 or
CIR 4-O120. Show chairman is Jac-
que Haimes. Sharon Marcus is CO.
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Binstein
of 722 w. Vernon will host the
Oneg Shabat at Beth El Synagogue
on March % in honor Of their S5th
wedding anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
The 'Right-to-Vo Legislation

lima. North Carolina and
Oklahoma, A Federal court
would have the right to tell
those States whether or not
their tests" were proper.
In six States - Michigan,
Montana. Nevada, New Mexi-
CO. Texas and Utah-citizens
are required to own property
to vote. Is this a descrimina-
ton that violates the Four
tenth Amendment, which
provides that mo State shall
make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the priv
ileges or immunities of citi-
Gems of the United States?
The Federal courts would
have to answer.
Most States have laws that
provide for a particular Pc
Rod Of residence before the
voting privilege is granted.
Is it fair to make a man lose
his vote because he moves?
Can he be deprived of his
citizenship rights so long as
he remains within the United
States? That's another ques-
ton which could be raised
through the operations of the
proposed law on voting
rights"
For the very title Of some
section Of existing law is to
be changed by both the House
and Senate bills to read "vot-
ing rights" 1t is evident that
the whole problem will cease
to be one that the States
solely administer and now will
become actively a question for
Federal jurisdiction. Indeed,
a majority in Congress could
bestow on the Federal Gov
eminent the sole right to de-
termine all voting qualifica-
tons. and. using the same
principle as in the Steve
Nelson case, the Supreme
Court could forbid the States
to trespass at all in that
field.
This is the possible scope
Of the pending bill. It tends
definitely in the direction of
abolishing the States and CIV
ing the centralized govern
ment in Washington complete
control of functions hitherto
believed to have been reserved
to the States under the Fed
eral Constitution.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Queen Elizabeth will stay the White House in October
Dangerous atmosphere for royalty Her folks stayed
Is agoand Britain has been giving away real estate
since.
Adla Stevenson returns from foreign tour He finds
his Democratic Party bursting with enthusiastic unity-and
other signs of desperation
Neil McElroy soap executive is doomed for Secretary of
Defense Just what the military needs-a real hel-for-
lather type
officials say seat belts will reduce traffic hazards
Well dunno You be able to strap her in but how
you going to gag her?
The Navy lays up so warships. They'd better hurry
along those disarmament talks in London-wile still
have something left to disarm with
Ike won't accept the civil rights bill He's sure civil
enough, but he's not it's right