davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
USED BOATS
UAcIf1NET0N aFADTHA

WASHINGTON MARINA co.
refnished' 81 $50; 81 is-ft. Ly.
man, 1851 GRAY t33-hp. Sl.a50:
'55 ls-ft Owens outboard cruiser.
40-h D.. Sl,6g5: So 3O-ft. Correct
c e e IHna9S on. star .Pp s4as.l
6O-h.p.. $1,000: 735 e6-it Dodge
and private head 81 300: AZ ~
f. cris-craft sedan cruiser. ll5-
h D.. sleeps 4 $4,000; as e7-ft.
style-Craft sed, ll5-hp $4,000:
St 81 ss7o eoFFs IS e1s sm isq:
Craft exp,, 1I5-hp, $500; '68
: ~ owens exp. twin ilS-h p &,
$500; 81 32-ft Richardson SEQ ,
GRAY. $1,000; SIS 34-ft. Correct
Craft exp, twin l50-h D, $4,000:
"a 36-ft Elco sed.. twin l60-h D..
81 1000: '55. III. Richardson Sc
i I'ii5-h chfiss; Siono: eAP! Hs to Sih
Wheeler sed iI5-hp. 81. 800; 'a9
43-ft. Elco bridge-deck yacht. $50
b D.. $4,000. 50 43-ft Richardson
fiy-deck cruiser twin 2O0-h p many
extras INCLUDING radar, S30,50n,
,35 4s-ft bMsttheEs sed twin l55-
cruiser. iS5.hp. sd. 500: "a 5S.ft'
house boat, is0-h.p. S1,l00; 's5
5s-ft Ungerman dual-control flying
bridge. q NJ .B-cyl., 9Th D.. $500;
4? soft. ketch. Buda 115-h D..
OPEN DAILY. SIS; SUNDAY. 1914
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 MAINE AVE. s.w.
RE. 7-4797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

CHRYeLER 1917 Windsor sedan;
power steering Toruuefiits and many
other extras. new So 0ab Just SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

all-year retirement home, on the
Potomac River. Has enclosed
front porch, all modern improve
ments. A real opportunity for
contented, retired living. JOE
DOYLE, Resident Broker. Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

OCEAN CITY, Fenwick Island-ocean
cottage; large ser. porch; $4,000.
Also lot, $1,000. OIL. 6-4S23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
SUMMER HOMES

MOUNTAIN RETREAT, furnished.
near Gettysburs-4 bedrooms, mod
ern conveniences: near golf, fishing
and swimming. By week or month.
Call OIL 2-671B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
BOATS

I ~
t poSrS a a Adr ee-Nee rsiiers Gp easy
&C. T M, NY uV Stn5 P9 Et HOS BEL.
Snr,nS Ma ri qnno 6 o., S NV.
opIlne Mo. ~: o-,lo3V. open ewes
Shh, ,n io-t Hampton: 500
stesi s staysi ''i nusha urui1e StagSs
anchor equipment. KE. S-6433.
CAR-TOP ROAT- io-ft Oldtowr
like new; SI50. JE. 4-6939
TIRF-NCIU 10 ., o,,,soa.5 T..I.-
an cr,,t lo outo9Nro t,ola u,
4-7o4i' ''' '' aN ~
TG-FT ST00p 1IoEEI -a,,. OF
=. SLOOr tlSo2l' sallS; 1a-h'p
outooar9 IN gooo eonaitlon; IN
water. eo2u. ia. o-uzzo.
LIFT. CANOE, : oars and car car
iieL eooo as new, I'll: 4-23Z4.
SKIP JACK SAILBOAT, No. Pl965
Washington Sailing Marina. slip
eO-FT. TROJAN cupboard cabin
cruiser, less motor good cond.
BOAT-HOUsE TRAILER COMBINA.
aSSinu@ STa esb ans sun a dseS d hu
ms gas stove and refrigerator;
lor. AVallaple ior immediate de-
nvery On display at Si0l Conn.
ave. VI. 4-i614.
W-tI. SHEPHERD CABIN CRUISER
s.e' up LOT nv. spoard, " 900: :S-
~: bay cruiser, Sl.500, 10. 1-1S2S,
NEW 14-tt. Q. B. runabout and
So-n:p p motor and trailer. XII.
80 l o.:
80 CENTURY GRAY MARINE, 10
hip: very good condition. Priced
to sell University 7-s57S,
22-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED
BOAT, IFS hip. Chrysier Marine
engine: motor lust overhauled =.
Sl,i00 or will trade for cabin boat
OF equal value Ii. 3-Sai6.
lift. RUNABOuT. o5 hp Eyin-
rude: remote controls: COMPLETELY
noerglas' Gator trailer and ac-
SSssSories' eSom 10 mp. johnson.
80. ia, 5-losl
19-FT. CABIN CRUISER. Is hip.
SSuIt Soa , motor 5000 condition.
SNIPE; lbls IT,: ,Mcclallan sails,
ssainIesS r,S oronze nttings.
naa SELBf BAY 7. c. EN-.
Do FIT al. rr 7oEa 49,. .. NJ.
-s-r l.AaiscrI. 1908 Motor Sailor;
eTcei cnnd ma su IuIIS e 1ap : |;
MARINA West Piver IA fini1
yersity S-so0I N'' JIM
S1EEnno.T 60 =.
pt ,,;a, Snris-SLaIt. lS-ioot
or Annapoi,s Cnioriai n aes11oIia
a., ts,, !, :, -, SH.s = 80
DAi BULL BOAT. twin
ShIysIer ehgine. Az conveniences;
GO Best ressonable ofIer XII ~
a-9343
s.IIIEc .uyu,.1v-
ieich class: sieens . many sxtrss
% Inn engine Inst hsnIed IL,
port. JE 1-365p' FE 3-o0T6
~ ms ,UyT y, c,H, o,7S, . , -,
nE LEAE LLSlN hUNAbOUI'
az ~ IuAs uaher ano cover US.
olu anu 9uss psItiteo Wh; o-9o4 ..
VERY FAST, mahog deck. o. B.
runabout; lights wheel, compl ex-
eeot motor ia Il s42 D.
h.p.. used 20 hours; Si25. Cali
10. 2-5s6s
you SHOULD BUY THIS, Steel
craft FOL, II $50 in Al condition.
For particulars cali Ii, 4-loo3.
SEE THIS 25-ft boat Price $500.
Call Ii. 1868
I5-FT. NODDED PLYWOOD. front
and center deck. windshield. steer
Ing wheel and remote controls, full
equip. lnclud. skis. trailer, IS Eyin-
rude; $500. 10 Slices.
OFT CARIS CRTTSEp.-SI oos
sleeps >, head. Just reWired. spring
painting done; ready to go. LU.
4-4l33
SIT. PRAM. in good condition
only yrs. old. Call JE. 4-5i33
for information
SALE, More and better nidseaSon
ts-EUNABOUTs, ii 10 III
It. i0-9Oec on. Special l5-r Old :
sss 'it s es s9p519; .s. a.Stsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
SUMMER CAMPS
FLORIDA PROPERTY

UNIQUE CAMP for girls. 8 to 10:
two-veek sessions. June 30-AuR.
10 Call III 0-99Tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

DE SOTO '53 4-dr.; VS.. power
i;! .fsIS$ tS M Fl sa; ;Sss A sfrss
| III 5-260A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

OCEAN BEACH-Cor. and adj. lots:
, blks from ocean; excellent sites I:
sacrifice; Sl,450 each. JE. BOIL.
NORTHERN NECK - Water shore
farm, oyster shore, timber and crop
land with good beaches and i'm
provements. shores in good shape:
so acres. Also unimproved frontage.
OWNER, J. C. T1GNOR. Callao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

LlkE-NEW lS-ft. cupboard Trojan
day cruiser, 1856 model. Call FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

l6-FT. CANOE, oars and car car
rier; good as new. FL. 4-5324
SKIP JACK SAILBOAT. No. Pl985,
WaShington Sailing Marina. slip
Do; sails fair; S2S5. OF. 4-S9S6
2O-FT. TROJAN outboard cabin
cruiser, less motor; good cond.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

FORD FL: Q wonderful buy for
someone. Paying business oppor-
A ABBY sSs so 'a Queens a0t cha % mus rd
Hyattsville. Nd. UN. 1855.
5 WHITE TRACTORS, 1855. 22PLT
with good hauling contract. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

16-FT. SLOOP 1880, sails, 2a-h.p.
outboard; in good condition: in
water: $3.50. ia. 5-0o2R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Capital 'eufrsnt month to dateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

stop pouring out billions to sup
port the Treasury's bonds and
borrowings. 1t argued that for
the welfare Of the Nation, the
Reserve System had to have
authority to clamp down on
credit when imitation threatened,
Mr.. Truman screamed, Mr..
Snyder squirmed. But the Fed
eral Reserve won its battle -
with the blessing of top liberal
Democrats as well as Repub-
licans.
When President Eisenhower
came In and Mr.. Humphrey took
over the Treasury. the new adj
ministration didn't argue with
the 1851 decision.
On the contrary. in contrast to
Mr.. Snyder. Mr.. Humphrey has
|contended from the start that
credit policy is the Federal Re-
serves responsibility, the fight
against imitation must take pre-
cedence over all else and in either
10 tight" or easy" money
period. the Treasury would COM
Ipete for loans on its own and
pay the rates demanded by the
market.
And now the stage for the trap
lis set.
Tomorrow: The DenOuement)
tcopyrisht 1857. Hall syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
TREASURY

Continued From First Page
year, way ahead Of the climate
in the budget.
AS a result too. the pressure
lis on the borrowing costs Of all
Iothers-States, cities, corpora
tons. individuals.
What the Treasury must pay
for loans vitality affects the en-
tire interest rate structure.
A Nasty Trap
That is it-a nasty trap BY
any mans standard. How come
It couldn't have happened
under the Roosevelt and early
Truman administrations.
For during those years of de-
preston. war and postwar con-
trolls. the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN always stood behind the
Treasury. When the Treasury
needed billions. the Federal Re.
serve System, in effect. just
turned the printing presses at Q
gigantic pace: it supported the
market prices Of Government
securities: 1t held down interest
rates to historically low levels;
the Treasury never had to worry
whether any investor would buy
its securities at whatever in.
tereSt rate 1t chose to pay.
But in 1851, after a terrific
feud between the then Treasury
Secretary Snyder and the Fed
eral Reserve Board. the Reserve
System rebelled and asserted it,
independence. Reserve officials
said that II the central bank
were ever to be anything but an
l"engine Of imitation" 1t had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

passed the Senate and is also
due to be approved by the House
Indications are that the hear
ings will be rescheduled fol
around June 6.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
National Postal Transport Asso.
citation today holds a public re.
lations seminar at the Mayfiowel
Hotel for its various key officials
from throughout the country
who are here for the AFL-CIC
Government Employees Councils
legislative rally. This reporter
will be one Of the speakers.
The Civil Service Commission
has reached agreement with the
Atomic Energy Commission
whereby Acc employees can
transfer to civil service Jobs in
other Government agencies and
vice versa. The Acc is not under
civil service but has a merit sys-
TEN Of its own. The National
Bureau Of Standards needs a
personnel generalist. grade 8 OF
IL. IAN Administrative Is
suances Program" will be dis
cussed by the Inter-agency Rec.
ords Administration Conference
at 1890 am. tomorrow in the
National Archives Auditorium
Speakers include Hazel Guffey
Budget Bureau; James Her. For
est Service. and Randall w. Ev-
erett. jr.. Agriculture Depart
ment. Treasury's Bureau OF
Accounts has given suggestion
awards to Angelo DeRight. jr
1.-TWO Awards. Charles Bailey
George Schmidt and Bill Taylor
f. Claude Albright. formerly OF
Army. has been appointed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

sistant personnel director Of the
National Science Foundation.
Sidney Anderson is personnel d.
rector. Mrs. Lorraine Miller
of Annapolis. Md, an employee Of
the I'd Army Signal Section,
has received an outstanding per-
Torrance rating and a superior
performance cash award. :.
John j. Harvey has been named
chairman Of the Journeymen
Carpenters Committee at Gov
eminent Printing Office to nego-
tiate a new wage agreement with
the Public Printer. Other COM
mittee members are Daniel Seay,
Charles Stoker. Austin Gill. Nell
son Keeney and alternates Rob-
ert Salb. Edward Vogel. James
Reingruber, Abner Bush and Ed
ward Wallace. d. Nays Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts has
presented the following awards:
40 years service. Ruth Martin and
Grace Shannon: 20-year awards,
Brandon B. Shea. Ernest Jepson.
Paul Marrow, Henry Haney; safe
driving. Charles r. Anderson.
William Triplett, George L.
Brown; blood donor gallon club,
John Verban, 1t. A. r. Edsall,
jr.; 1000 hours sick leave, John
Beverly. John Carney. Bonifacia
Chavez. William Terrill and w.
Travis Hall. :. The Civil Service
Commission has announced an
exam for employer service adj
visers, social insurance advisers
and social insurance research
analysts for duty in the Labor
Departments Bureau of Employ
ment Security. The jobs pay
$5.440 to $3.50 a Year. Byron
E. Dunn has been elected presi-
dent of Army Lodge 692. Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees. The Rural Elec-
IRRIGATION Administration has
presented incentive awards to
Alexander .Casanges, Milton
Chase. Austin Gaver. Anne Ham
Ion. Doris M. Jones. Paul F.
Jones. Wilma Kell. Maynard
Knapp. Edward Lee. Hermann
Merger, Howard Paine. Charles
Potter. Freida Rittenhouse. F.
Berlin Shoemaker, Daniel Teare,
Edward Todryk and John
Wright. John Macy. the Civil
Service Commissions executive
director, will be interviewed on
the American Government Pro-
gram at $3.50 am. Sunday over
WRC-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and cooler tomorrow with after
noon temperatures In the COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds, 1920 miles per hour to-
night and northeast, 1920 miles
per hour Friday. Partly cloudy
tonight. Mostly cloudy with
some rain likely tomorrow. Visi-
billy mostly good.
River Report
From U 3 EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails: shen-
andoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Tsmperntures COR Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Mtdnlght 99 Noon ------- ny
am. 10 pm. 70
sam. ---- 90 SPIN. - NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, windy and cool today
highest in the 70s. Cloudy. windy
and cooler tonight. low about so
Cloudy and quite cool Friday,
highest in the COS. Winds. II
am. today. west-northwest. II
miles per hour.
Maryland-Fair. much cooler
tonight. lowest 40-45 in the west
and north and around SO in the
south. Friday. mostly cloudy
continued cool with rain likely
Virginia--Cloudy. rather breezy
and cooler tonight. lowest about
IS in the northwest and around
so in the east and south. Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Park Officials to Accept
6-Lone Potomac Tunnel

have no objection to trucks anc
buses using the tunnel. Tit
question Of whether trucks
would be able to use a bridge
without park objection i!
doubtful.
Mr.. Wirth submitted the lettel
in response to Senator Bibles re-
quest for Qualification on tn,
bridge-tunnel costs. traffic de-
mands and engineering designs.
In an additional submission
Mr.. Wirth produced letters from
New York and Boston. citing
trafic volumes handled by tun.
nels in those cities. District Of
ficials have contended TUNE
lanes can handle much less traf.
nc than bridge lanes.
The data said the Sumner tun.
mel in Boston has handled a,
many as 1880 vehicles during {
peak hour per lane and citec
trafiic volumes pei
hour on New York's several tun'
nels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag(
'sity of protecting the aesthetic
value of the Lincoln Memorial
area made it essential that q
tunnel be built and noted that
District officials had said a six.
lane tunnel'would be acceptable
to them If the Federal Govern.
ment paid the entire cost.
This agreement" he said
leaves the only real issue before
the subcommittee to be whether
four or six lanes should be built
If the committee feels con-
strained to agree with the argu-
ment that a six-lane tunnel is
essential. there can be no ques-
ton that such q decision is far
better than q bridge Of the
same capacity.
Those Of US VINO have sup
ported the concept Of a tunnel
would accept such q decision as
q reasonable solution to q long
standing controversy" he de-
elared.
Park officials said they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
The Sun and Nee

Sun. today 4:54 am 7:I5p.m
Sun. tomorrow 1854 am. 1:1b .. m.
Moon today g:b7 pm. 7:07 . m
Automobile lights must be turned on
'ne-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

indicates that Civil Service Com
mission Chairman Harris Ellis
worth soon will be relieved OF
his dual role as the Presidents
adviser on personnel. The White
House apparently is seeking
someone to take over that role
on full-time basis.
Both the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees have
issued reports criticizing the
dual relationship role Of the
csc chairman that was begun
four years ago, when Philip
Young held the job. The COM
mittees declare that the COM
mission Craftsmanship is a full
time job in itself and that the
Presidents adviser on personnel
should be filed by someone else
qualified in the personnel field
i
FOOD FOR THOUGHT-The
Cordiner Committees report
showed that pay raises in in
dustry the last five years have
totalled about IS per cent. Pay
raises during the same period to
the Governments per diem (blue
collar workers amounted to zoe
per cent. But in the same flve-
year period pay boosts to Federal
classified employees amounted to
rs per cent and postal employe
increases totalled SO per cent.
However. the administration
persists in the view that pay
raises for classified and postal
workers would start infiationary
pay trends in industry.
BACK PAY-Controller Cen
eral Joseph Campbell has ruled
that Federal employees suspended
or fired from nonsensitive Jobs
as security risks are entitled to
back pay even though they don't
return to their jobs and decide
to quit.
Ever since the Supreme Court
held last year that the Govern
ment's security program does not
apply to nonsensitive Jobs and
employees fired from such posi-
lions are entitled to be re-
instated. some Of these employees
have declined to return. owing
to the unpleasantness involved.
The Controller General has
ruled that. even though they do
not return to their old job, they
are entitled to back pay dating
from the time they were dis
missed or suspended until the
time they we're ordered officially
restored to the position.
TRAINING HEARINGS-Due
to the fact that the final version
of the postal rate increase bill
has not been completed. the
House Civil Service Committee
has postponed hearings sched-
uled to start today on legislation
to provide outside training for
Federal employees.
The training bill already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
1.-THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Adviser
On Personnel SOUGHT
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The White House reported offered
Federal assistant to President Eisenhower
Postmaster General Eugene Lyons
Mr. Lyons said to have declined the Job
happy in his post Assistant Postmaster
charge Of postal personnel.
However. the that the House made the offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
SHOOTING
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
Der Of suits and other clothes
belonging to Hogate's manager.
John s. Tunnicliffe. 3908 North
Fourth street, Arlington. Nor
gan was wearing a pair Of Mr..
Tunniclifie's trousers. and a tie
clasp, when he was shot.
On Sunday. Morgan broke into
the restaurant again and took
$50 from cigarette machines and
more whisky. This morning he
let himself through the sky
light 30 quietly the policemen did
not hear him. and slid down a
new rope.
Pvt. Grimm. who is "a. was
named Policeman Of the Month
last October for breaking into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Honesty Is Repaid

DECATUR. III. R).-Miss Mu-
riel Perry. librarian. was so
happy to get the books that
had been missing since l949 that
she issued the long-term bor-
rover a new card and forgot
about the seven-year fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

locked burning car and saving
an elderly man. The policemen
suffered smoke Inhalation and
was Oh. duty several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight In Arkansas Missouri North
ern Texas Oklahoma, Kansas, Southeastern Nebraska
Northern Mexico Western Colorado and Western wyoming
1t will be cooler from Northern New England westward to
the Lakes warmer in the Rocky Mountain States
AP Wirephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest ~. on April %.
Lowest, 3 on January 10
HiGb and Lev Of last - Hosrs
High. ~ at 4:26 pm.
Low. 20, at 7:3O am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
IN SUNDAY STARS SPECTACULAR. :. a big 4-poee
issue Of
TeIevue PreViews
Tvs New Look for Fall

Coming Sunday, the biggest issue Of Televue to date
A pages including all Of Teevues regular features
plus an important preview Of TVS New Look for
Fall" star Tv Editor, Bernie Harrison, gives you
thorough rundown Of what you expect on Tv this
fall He tells you about the New Look" in program
trends, special shows (spectaculars), westerns,
comedy, adventure, mysteries, adventure and local
shows It's an exciting prevew along with Televue's
complete program liStings for full week. Look for
this special issue Of Televue with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
A Woman Doctor
Looks at Love & Life

Sundays nstament pregnancy begins 16pat series that's refreshing
its candor and statistical
Woman Doctor Looks Love and Life sound discussion problems
DR. billiard frankly with
BIRTH education marriage and the greatest fears of Her
opinions expressed good with the authority
position to know her subject "A Woman Doctor
Life recommended reading adult Look for the first
this series in The Sunday STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
IN SUNDAY STARS SPECTACULAR
Special Fall
TroveI Schedule for
Nature Lovers

The scarlets, russets and Colds Of autumn
foliage will soon be making their appearances
In natures fall spectacular. Where do you 60
for the best views and when? The Sunday
Stars re-styled Travel Pages give you the
answer Also, rundown Of jamestown plans
for Queen Elizabeth's visit. in The Sunday
Star Travel Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
IN SUNDAY STARS SPECTACULAR
A Behind-the-Scen
:. Tour of
Little-Known Newport

Nearly everybody knows that the President
chose Newport, r. l., as a vacation spot. But
few people know what kind Of place New
port really is-a little city that ranks big
INTELLECTUALLY and historically. See Sunday,
The Star Magazine, for a word -and-picture
tour Of Newport's fabulous mansions, lush
estates and historic buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
IN SUNDAY STARS SPECTACULAR
Whots Become
of the Maxi Leaders
in Germany?

What's happened TO the men who led the
fascist cause and survived World War II?
You'll be surprised to find out how well some
Of them are doing. The full story Il told In
three special articles written for The Star
and filed from Bonn Germany. The first
article in this series will appear In The sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

cations favor this, and maybe
they do. since it means they
will be represented.
The Secretary of State is
operating in this area with
out constitutional sanction
in fact, the Constitution for
bids his interference. He has
not suggested to Congress
that it might profitably de-
bate a limitation on press
freedom in what he regards
as the special circumstances
in Red China.
At the Dulles conference
will be his greatest friend
among publishers, Henry
Luce Of Time. Two others
represent radio and Tv. a
medium over which all ad-
ministrations exercise con-
centrated economic power
through the Federal Com
munications Com mi S sion
which licenses and policies
them. The remaining two
represent editors and pub
fishers.
AS a practical matter, not
many working stiffs," indie
pendent of their selection by
a powerful and well-heeled
organization, can or would
wish to enter Red China. 1t