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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Questions and Answer
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

to any factuai question by writins IN
Evening Star Information Bureau
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

every previous opinion. A
dynamic society cannot afford
a static judiciary: if o. M. is
shocked by such q revolution
airy statement he should realize
that he Is in disagreement with
virtually every Supreme Court
justice who has expressed him.
self on the subject since 1889.
Incidentally. when o. M. re-
fers to Thomas Jefferson and
other writer's OF the Constitu-
ton" he lapses into factual
error. Jefferson was not. a
member of the Constitutional
Convention Of 1887.
Emmett v. MittlebeeIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Commentator

- OIIIItIG1IOOtIOU
I can not resist expressing
my appreciation for the set
Of editorials that graced land
l mean graced) your editorial
page on May 10.
I have been reading your
editorials for many more years
than ! care to remember. and
have found them well worth
reading. Now and then some
have been outstanding, but
never have all Of them been
tops" like May 10. It seems
that the spirit OF Theodore
Moves inspired your writer's.
Your sound and straight
forward criticism Of the short
sightedness ito put 1t mildly
Of the Commissioners was in
the true Noyes tradition. There
has been a tendency to hem
and haw and mince words
where the Commissioners are
concerned. it seems to me. But
here you hit straight out. It
is wonderful when q paper
pulls no punches. This is the
American tradition.
Also 1t was surprising to
note that Representative How
ard w. Smith. heretofore iden-
tilted with the reactionary leg
islators. Is the author of two
extremely progressive and un-
reactionary pieces Of legisla-
ton. Let us hope that both
bills are enacted soon.
Your editorial Time
Marches On" also was one OF
the most humorous and yet
probing pieces on congress
sional confusion ever written.
1t should have its effect. Yes,
1t will be a long time before
you so grace your editorial
pages again. But I'll be watch
ing. Lord knows, editorial
pages need a lot more hu-
NOR and straight talking in
this strange era Of twilight
thinking.
H. ~ NH.Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Girord COLLEGE, Case

Charles williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
FOUND

DOG, boxer. male. wearing stud col.
lar with no tags. vic. OF Bethesda
owner or good home. OIL. 6-lp3S
DOG. brown, female. mixed breed. vic
Of Presidential Gardens, owner OF
good home. XII. 9-3Ob0
DOG, male, black and tan. red collar
rabies tag No. 5l5426. owner call
XII. 0-3g5D
HOUND, female. owner must Identify.
Cell PR, GEO co ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. WA. 7-3b7p
DOG, young grayish terrier; collar
leash, vic 9th and X Sts. NV
owner or good home VIII. 6-2sel
MONKEY. small. brown; vic. Tuxedo,
Id; seen Thursday. SP. 3-i747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

to take over the government
Acting President Luis Arturo
Gonzalez, the first vice presi,
dent who stepped up at the as.
sasSination July IS Of Presi.
dent Carlos Castillo Armas, re.
signed in favor Of the army.
U. s. Recognition Sought
Col. Oscar Mendoza Azurdia
chief of the junta. said 10 hac
no political preferences but only
was seeking legal solution
which would restore constitu-
tional government. A major
factor repeatedly was q desire u
get q government which the
United States would recognize
Col. Mendoza assured q news
conference that the junta was
anti Communism effect that
it was not trying to bring back
the forces Of ex-PreSident ia
cobo Arbenz Guzman. over
thrown by Col. Castillo Armas
in 1854. AL candidates in the
election also professed anti
Communism.
n The junta chief said his group
was lin contact with political
sectors" preventing the calming
of the country. The secretary Of
Idigoras' Democratic National
Reconciliation party repeatedly
had asked the military chiefs
for a meeting to work out q
solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

more moderate members re-
portedly suggested a resolution
calling on both Turkey and
Syria to pull back any abnor-
NAL troop concentrations on
the border.
Syria has commended, how
ever. that she Is not at fault
and needs make no move. This
was given in Damascus as a
reason for refusing to accept
mediation.
syrian Delegate Farid
zeineddine said last night
mediation was not offered at
any time nor was 1t accepted. +"
"A Saudi Arabian source said
Saud felt Syria accepted and
then retracted but the offer
still stands. Turkey accepted
and sent a delegation to Saudi
Arabia.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man In Damascus charged the
United States and Turkey were
using "rumors" Of mediation
to postpone the debate. The
Assembly discussion was sus-
pended last Tuesday for three
days to await the outcome OF
Saud's offer.
Talk for an Hour
Syrian Foreign Minister
Salah Bitar and Mr.. Zeineddine
talked for an hour yesterday
with Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold amid reports he
would be asked to visit the
troubled area. Both the 6yrians
denied they had extended any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

"abominable snowman" in the
Himalayas.
A Foreign Once spokesman
today said the Government had
no objection to the new ex-
petition Mr.. Slick Is planning.
After reconnaissance in the
Barun Valley Of Eastern Nepal
last April, the Texan said he
was "95 per cent convinced Of
the existence Of a manlike
hairy animal called the Yeti
tabominable snowman The
San Antonio Gilman said he
had photographed three sets Of
footprints and collected a few
bits Of hair which he believed
were from a Yeti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
'Horyath Bars
Hungary Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. rs (R.-Hungarian For
eign Minister Imre Horvath
said last night he had refused
to talk further with Prince
Wan Waithayakon Of Thailand
on the Hungarian question.
The prince is the United
Nations General ASsembly's
special representative on that
problem. He was named In
a September IL resolution to
do what he could to secure
withdrawal Of Soviet troops
who put down last falls up
rising in Hungary.
Mr.. Horvath told a reporter
Prince Wan. who had met him
once before on the matter,
visited him again at his dele
CATION headquarters Tuesday
night.
II told him." said Mr.. Hor-
vath. II could not hold any
discussion. any conversation.
with him on this question be-
cause he is an official person.
He is instructed by the Assem-
bly, to report"
Mr.. Horvath added that
Hungary's attitude now is the
same as last fall when 1t de-
clined to admit United Nations
observers and last spring when
1t declined to admit an inquiry
committee.
He explained:
What happens in Hungary Is
not the business Of the United
Nations: 1t Is the business OF
the Hungarian people. The
United Nations should not in
terfere in Hungary's internal
affairs"
Prince Wan could not be
reached for comment. He had
reported an initial rebuff from
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko on the same subject.
but had not yet admitted
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
West Berlin Mayor
Joins PurIiument

BONN. Germany. oct. rs UP.
The upper house of the West
German Parliament. the Bun
desrat. today elected the Lord
Mayor Of West Berlin as its
president although he has no
vote in the chamber.
Mayor Willy Brandt, one Of
the bright young men Of the
Socialist Party. was the first
Berliner given the post. Dele
gates from Berlin, which is still
under Horsepower occupation
rule. are like representatives
of Hawaii and Alaska in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Turks at Ease in Sun
As They Guard Border

world that q fatal spark might
ignite q blaze here.
These soldiers do not appear
trigger-happy.
Normally Turkey patrols her
southern border lightly. with q
few elements Of her ID Army
But in Ankara the Turkish
government watched anxiously
the mounting evidence Of a
Soviet buildup in Syria. Last
August, when leftists seized
control Of the Syrian Army and
the Red buildup increased in
pace. Turkey moved more OF
her army to the border.
OficialIy on Maneuvers
The army is here, Turkey in
sists on maneuvers. But nerv-
Gus Syria and threatening Rus
STA have claimed the Turks are
massing for aggression.
Talks with Turkish and other
military sources indicate now
that Turkey may actually be
testing her defensive potential
in this area in light Of the new
Soviet-not Syrian-threat in
the south.
For the Turks have no fear
Of being overthrown by the
Syrians. They are concerned
about the Reds arms buildup
south Of the Turkish border and
about the possibility the Rus
slams themselves might one day
use those arms against Turkey.
A visit to the border bears out
these reports. The Turkish
units apear placed in defensive
positions. There is no talk Of
aggression here.
The Russians also have
claimed that American troops
are lined up with the Turks.
And 1t is a fact Americans are
down here-but most certainly
not troops"
With each Turkish division
there are a few American mill
tary specialists, technicians
with the job Of teaching the
Turks to use and maintain
American military equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

invitation and declared they did
not think such q visit would be
useful at present.
In Beirut. Lebanon. bomb ex-
plosions last night damaged
two pro-Western Offices, one the
headquarters of the Syrian
Social National Party and the
other a newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
BY WEBB MCKINLEY

Associated Press Poreisn Correspondent
ON THE TURKISH-sYRIAN
BORDER, Oct. 25.-The border
the world is worrying about is
full Of soldiers. sunshine and
business as usual.
Six divisions Of Turkish in
fantry and armor are punched
In a position near the frontier,
Tents. trucks and tanks line
the winding roads. Highways
are busy with military traffic
and tanned. tough Turkish
soldiers stand guard in fields
and villages.
But here, where the Russians
say World War III could start.
life goes on at its age-old pace
in the warm autumn sun.
There are sheep in the fields
as well as soldiers, and farm
trucks on the roads.
People Not Worried
"Here the people are in
terested in this Syrian dispute. -
said Rifat Bereketoglu. pub
Usher Of a local paper in An
takya, the Crusaders ancient
Antioch. But / don't think
they are worried. We go about
our daily work"
Nor is there a sign Of ten
sion among the officers or men
of the Turkish Army. despite
worry in other parts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

over than ne was with the an
nounced results of Sundays
election giving the presidency
to the government candidate
Miguel Ortiz PasSareli.
Gen. Idigoras demanded thai
the junta summon congress Il
install Second Vice President
Guillermo Flores Avendano al
acting president and that Con-
gress then schedule a new pres
:dential election.
Demonstration Again
Gen. Idigoras' supporters
demonstrated before the Ma
tional Palace last night for the
fourth straight night. The
three previous turnouts pro-
tested the announcement OF
Mr.. Ortiz's victory. Last nights
protested the military takeover.
Gen. Idigoras said in a broad
cast the demonstrations would
continue until constitutional
government was restored. An
ultra conservative. he carried
Guatemala City by q siseable
margin but claimed govern
ment chicanery tricked him out
Of the deciding country vote.
After the earlier demonstra-
lions, during which two person:
were killed. the nations army
officers nullif1ed the election re-
suits and yesterday named q
junta Of three young colonel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

United States Congress-they
can only participate in debate.
Mr.. Brandt. 40. fed Nazi
Germany and became q Nor
wegian citizen. He returned TO
Germany after the war and
resumed German citizenship.
He was chosen Lord Mayor
three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Turkish planes few over her
territory.
A government spokesman In
Damascus said four Turkish
aircraft. flying at only 600 feet,
trespassed over Syrian terri
torial waters of Latakia. the
port where Egyptian troop re-
Inducements landed recently
The spokesman said a fifth
plane few over Kameshli. In
Northeast Syria.
New Arguments Lined Up
Convinced that Syria will not
accept q mediation offer BY
Saudi Arabian King Saud
Western delegates marshalec
new arguments intended To
prove that Russia cooked ur
the crisis as q propaganda ve-
hicle to discredit the United
States.
Il
Russia in turn has accused
the United States Of goading
Turkey into war against Syria
In an effort to split the Arab
world.
Syria made plain she would
press demands that the 81
nation Assembly appoint a U.
N. inquiry commission as soon
as possible to investigate the
border situation. The United
States wants the commission
TO have the broader task of
ferreting out who is behind the
crisis
An informed source said the
leaders Of the II Arab nations
delegations met behind closed
doors yesterday. One OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Substitute home life was
provided for 100 boys and 100
girls by st. Joseph's and st.
Vineent's Homes last year.
Both Of these are supported
by UGF contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
.OiImon Gets OK
To Hunt Snowman

KATMANDU, Nepal, Oct. rs
R.-The Nepal government
has granted permission for
Texas Gilman Tom Slick to
try again TO find the legendary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LOST

BTLLFOLD. white. contains Important
papers reward. Call IA. 2-S47S OF
IA 5-g394
BINOCULARS. large. German. lost
Barefoot area Tues. eve. Gail GIBBS
DOG. sealyham terrier. male. vic
A .Esr. q sfd as.A won $3.50 30
DOG. s.-hound. female, brown head
black back, white belly. very shy;
answers 70 the name Of Mamie"
Oct. 81 II pm. vic: Of Groom. Nd.
s Sals Ii. g a.ssss44r' 'ndsrins SIG re-
DOG: male /. soIlisi. sable sne Whit.
reward GA. 4-sO34
DOG. Afghan. female, tan; collar: vi.
entity Rosemary Apis. Silver Spring
Reward. Ju. 5-OO36. Ju. 5-63s2.
DOG, fox terrier. . mos. old. female
white with black eyes. sreen collar,
DOG. toy manchester. black and tan.
Sc area Call Lu. $4,000. 10. g.
DOG, French doodle. miniature, black
collar; vic Arl. Forest. Va, reward
GLASSES. blue, in brown leather case
vic $500 end ave. Silver Spring, Of
W s-983D.
GLASSES, mans charcoal rim, b.
locals in tan leather clip case. Cal
Call CO. b-2lll or IA. 4-44sI.
SQUARE GOLD CHARM. . baby pic.
lures inside monogrammed p Z, X.
sen, mental value: reward. EN-. 3.
3-LEGGED GRAY-AND- WHITE CAT
lost In vicinity OF Columbia pike and
South Cleveland st.: reward. Please
call IA. 7-0011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
u. S. and Russia Blame
|Eoch Other Before U. N

UNITED NATIONS N. r., oct rs H1.-Russia and the
United States squared of again today for resumption of the
United Nations Assemblys debate the Turksh-syran
crisis Each Of the two big sought to the other
responsible for the new fareup In the cold
Syria kept the pot boiling with charge that ive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Military Junto Tries
To Calm GuotemoIons

GUATEMALA Oct IS QE9-Guatemalas military gov
negotiated today for and to continuing demon
sraons by supporters of presidential candidate who claims
robbed.
The so-far unsuccessful candidate retired Gen Miguel
Idigoas satisfied with military
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Marshall Fails
TO Get Wismer
Suit Dismissed

Sportscaster Harry Wismer
who has charged George Mar
shall. president of the Redskins
with spending a half-million dol
lars IN company funds for per-
sonal expenses, will have his day
in court. Federal Judge Joseph c.
McGarraghy yesterday denied
motions to dismiss the suit en-
tirely or to have it split into sep
arate counts.
The suit now will go to trial,
barring further legal moves. al
though a crowded court calendar
may prevent it from being heard
for more than a year.
; Meanwhile. Marshall prepared
to depart today for his home
in Los Angeles, with no indica-
ton that he'll be back in WASH
ington before the Redskins re-
turn next fall for their 1857
CdlAApdlEns
Wismer, one-time broadcaster
of the Redskins games and
former member of the board of
directors, owns stock in the club.
He alleged in his suit that Mar
shall used some $50,000 of club
funds annually over a period of
years for personal comforts,
Marshall has called the charge
"ludicrous."
Wismer also alleged that he
has not been allowed to examine
the company records as pro-
vided by law. But Bernard /.
Nordlinger. attorney for Marshall
and the Redskins, said this was
not true.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Braves Slash
6 From Squad

The Milwaukee Braves have
cut six more players, including
Pitcher Lou Sleater. to trim
their roster to 81, only three
above the opening-day limit.
Sleater, 29-year-old left
handler. won two games for the
Braves last season. He is watt
ing further assignment.
Milwaukee also optioned
pitcher Don Mcmahon and out
fielder Ev Joyner to Wichita.
Pitcher Humberto Robinson
and catcher Mike Roarka were
sent to Toronto on option in
connection with the deal that
brought catcher Carl Sawatski
to the Braves. Pitcher Bob Ross
was returned to the Wichita
farm club.
Infielder Mel Roach. a service
returnee. and Sawatski, who is
recovering from fractures of two
fingers. were told to remain at
jacksonville TO continue their
training.
Meanwhile Pitcher Don Ru-I
dolph and First Baseman Ron
Jackson were farmed out TO In
dianapolis by the Chicago White
Sox.
The Baltimore Orioles optioned
Pitcher Art Ceccarelli to Van
couver today to trim their roster
To 20.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
$50 Named
For LuureI's
I rot Meetino

Six hundred and thirty horses
have been nominated for 10 early
CLOSING events to be staged dur
ing Laurel Raceway's 24-night
harness racing meeting opening
June 3, track officials announced
today.
The list includes Adios Harry.
one of the fastest PAGERS to come
along recently. who will head a
12-hOrse field in Laurel's leg of
the $4,000 Triple Crown. Adios
Harry won last years race lis
opposition will include Hillsota,
winner Of the Rosecroft's leg
three straight years.
The $4,000 Washington Cup
for trotters drew Ia nominees.
including Scott Frost. Harness
horse of the year" in 1855 and
1856.
Big fields were named for all
features. Seventy-one two-year-
olds were nominated for the
$4,000 Lord Calvert pace. and so
PAGERS for the $4,000 Estwood.
Other stakes that drew heavily
were the $4,000 Ashton and the
$4,000 Elkridge for two-year-old
trotters, the Annapolis and Saw
age. $4,000 each for older trotters
and the Rotary Club and Laurel
Cup PAGES, worth $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

Tending champion, faces a field
of l6.
Breen, a 175-pound swimmer
from Cortland State Teachers
College in New York, will have
as chief threats Ray Ellison of
Yale. representing the New
Haven Swim Club: Charles Stag
man of Cincinnati and Gary
Heinrich of Hayward. Calf.
Bill Yorzyk, the outdoor CHAM
pion in the 22O-yard butterfly,
lis awaiting a decision on his ELI
Igibility. The only American to
win an Olympic first place in
swimming last year, Yorzyk is on
the physical education staff at
Springfield (Mass.) YMCA Col
lege.
Ray Daughters of Seattle,
chairman of the National AAU
Mems Swimming Committee,
said Dan Ferris, AAU executive
secretary. must decide Yorzyk's
status. )
The indoor defending cham
pion in the 220-yard butterfly
is Jiro Nagasawa of the Japan
Swim Federation.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
'Jecko Aims for Sweep
In NotionoI AAU Swims

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, April
I3 tSpeciaD Tim Jecko. Yale
sophomore from Bethesda, Md.
will attempt to duplicate his feat
of winning three events in a
major swimming meet when he
takes on a classy field in the
National AAU mems indoor
championships today through
Saturday over the 25-yard course
in Welch Pool.
Jecko racked up victories in
two butterfly events and the in
|dividual medley in the National
Collegiate championships last
week at Chapel Hill.. N. c.
He'll go after the 400-yard
individual medley. 200 yards
farther than at Chapel Hill, to-
morrow. The 100-yard butterfly
is set for Friday and 220-yard
butterfly Saturday.
The meet. which attracted a
field Of 200 of the Nations top
swimmers and divers, opens to-
day with one event. the 1900
meter freestyle. in which George
Breen OF Buffalo, N. Y, the de-
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Motion TO Kill Trot
Bill Beaten Down

CONCORD, N. H.. April 3 up.
"A bill paving the way for
night harness racing at Rocking
ham Park sailed through the
New Hampshire House on a key
test vote yesterday and appeared
headed for overwhelming pas
sage.
On a roll-call vote of 294-68.
the lawmakers beat down mo-
ton TO kill the controversial
measure.
In a sharp floor debate pre-
Iceding the voting showdown,
the bill was attacked by Repre-
sentative James +. Malley. Dem
ocrat Of Somersworth as cold
blooded exploitation OF people
who work for a living"
Evening star., 1957-04-03
.GW Golfers CIinch
Big Three Title by
.Subduinq Hoyus

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team continues to
wing through its schedule un-
beaten and already can claim
the Big Three" championship.
The Colonials secured the title
involving themselves, George
town and Maryland with a 6-3
victory over the Hoyas yeSter-
day at Kenwood. CIV beat
Maryland previously and yeSter-
day was led by Warren Krick,
who scored the best round, 10.
In the top individual match,
Perky Cull.nane of Georgetown
beat Jay Randolph Of CIV, 2 up.
Each shot 70.
Perky culinane (Georgetown) de-
feated Jennings Jay Randolph. lr
.GNl. up Joe Haney tGWi defeated
John 3heahan tGeorgetowul, 3 and .
Best ball Geor9etown. 2 up,
Larry Spellman lGWD defeated Ed
@ Donnen lOeorgetownl, 3 ana . Vic
Bartlett tOWl, George Ramirez George
town., ever. Best ball. even.
Warren Krick (GWJ defeated Cullen
Patton lGeorgetowni. 3 and 3 in
Salem tOWl defeated Pat o'Donnell
Georgetown, and 2. Best ball
CIV. y ann z,
Evening star., 1957-04-03
.Coust Champions
.Muy Play Series
Against japanese
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 tP

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3 up.
"A Pacific baseball series
matching the Coast League
champions and the top japanese
team-may be started this year
in Japan.
Leslie O'Connor, Coast League
president, said yesterday: We're
working on it and seem to be in
process of reaching agreement.
There is a very strong possibility
of it,"
He said it would be played in
the same manner as the World
Series. The tentative date would
be October 20. One of the prob
lens is that the Coast League
ends its season about a month
before that time.
Japan's representative would
be determined by playoff be-
tween the pennant winners in
the two leagues there.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Ted Considers
Row Closed

SARASOTA, Fla, April 3 (P.--
Ted Williams who gets opposing
pitchers in trouble with his bat
and himself in difficulties with
his statements. apparently de-
cided today to concentrate
strictly on baseball.
His running three-day bout, in
which he blasted the Marine
Corps, the Government and the
late Senator Robert Taft, among
Others. was history.
There was no proof that pres
sure was brought to bear on the
Red Sox star for rapping the
Marines, but he did an about
face yesterday and issued a for
NAL apology for some of his re-
marks of "a hours earlier.
"For the first time in my
career. l am concerned about
publication of alleged remarks
made during a discussion at the
airport in New Orleans last Sum-
day night" the statement said.
II have too many friends and
have spent too much time in the
Corps not to know that
the organization is tops. want
to apologize to anyone who
might have been offended by the
alleged to me-"
When the story of his state
ments at New Orleans appeared.
Williams was called on to con-
firm it. He agreed with most of
it. but denied that he blasted
former President Harry Truman.
Williams now considers the
case closed and refuses to talk
about it. He wasn't on hand
when his formal apology was
read to the press by the Red
Sox publicity staff.