davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

President Eisenhower may
bring a psychological warfare
expert into the top levels Of
Government soon in an effort
to turn the propaganda tide
against Russia.
Many highly placed officials
are badly worried about a de-
cline of United States prestige
throughout the world. In fact.
some of them are gripped by a
deep feeling of defeatism about
this country's ability to outwit
or outmaneuver Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev in psyche
logical warfare.
This sense of fighting a lost
battle was conveyed to many
OF his hearers at q news con-
ference Tuesday by Secretary
Of State Dulles. He conceded
the Soviet Union had won a
propaganda victory with what
he considered its phony gesture
of announcing a suspension Of
atomic tests without interna-
tional inspection and with q
built-in escape clause. He then
heavily emphasized "disadvan-
tages" which, he said, make it
very difficult for the United
States to compete effectively
with the Soviet Union.
Dulles Chief Adviser
Mr.. Dulles. who has Just
turned 70. is Mr.. Eisenhower's
chief adviser in the field Of
foreign policy strategy and tao
tics. including propaganda.
Career Diplomat George Allen,
head of the United States In
formation Agency. Is Mr.. Eli
Senhower's operating chief in
the spreading Of propaganda.
but has little voice in- top-level'
policy making.
Mr.. Eisenhower said at ..
news conference Wedpeaday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Magnetic Storms
May Be Practicable

notwithstanding to as
tronomers. it now appears that
big magnetic storms, which
cause disruption of radio com!
munication and a great display
Of the northern lights, can
sometimes be forecast.
The storms are the result of
the suns shooting of streams
Of enthusiastically minute atomic
particles. The intensity of GER
tain visible-light lines in the
spectrum Of the suns corona
and the occurrence of certain
magnetic storms on the earth
are probably associated, the
scientists say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

north Of Seattle. has been the
bottleneck of the entire pro-
tected shipping lane, formed
by a screen Of islands OF the
coasts Of British Columbia and
Alaska.
Upwards of 1000 large ships
and countless smaller ones use
the narrows each year.
The 21a-year, $3.1 million
project was without precedent.
Experts. had to estimate by
precise mathematical formulas
how much of the Nitrmex Oh
explosive to use. where to place
it. and what effect the blast
would have on the surrounding
area.
The Canadian government
footed the entire bill.
In Seattle, the University of
Washington seismograph re-
corded the blast 56la seconds
later with the same intensity
as q weak earthquake. It was
felt for 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ago. He operated as an assist
ant to the President and his
authority cut acyoss the lines
Of the cabinet and undoubtedly
sometimes caused irritation.
There is now increasingly
serious talk within the admin
istration that something must
be done about the series of
psychological setbacks Begin
ming with Russia's launching
of the first made satellite
last fall. The idea most COM
monty discussed is that a psy-
Geological warfare expert
perhaps a seasoned and imagi-
native professional diplomat
or broadly experienced for
eign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be
brought into the Government
once more and given important
tasks of advising on policy.
Because Mr.. Dulles is now
carrying so much of the foreign
policy load and because he has
the reputation of wanting to
keep all the reins in his own
hands, it seems certain that If
such an expert is brought in
he will be designated as an adj
wiser to Mr.. Dulles rather than
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Dulles is understood to
have come back from a recent
trip to the Far East with q
strong impression that Russia
was putting over its case to the
world, the United States was
not and there was very little
to be done about it.
The views expressed by Mr..
Dulles are not shared by all in
his own department or else
whprn in GOvarnnnonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

was touched on in Seymour
Narrows at 9:31 am. CPST).
Four and a half hours later
Howard Green, Canadian pub
lie works minister. announced
at a news conference the de-
molition Of the rock was com
pletely successful"
1T does , seem that Ripple
Rock, the old marine enemy Of
more than 100 years. finally
has been conquered" he said.
Mr.. Green said that sound
ings made by photographic
boats indicated at least SO feet
had been torn OF the two
peaks Of the massive subma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

rine mountain Of solid rock.
This would provide a safe
channel Al feet deep at mean
low tide. The objective had
been 40 feet.
Ripple Rock. on whose twin
fangs at least ia mariners and
scores of ships have met death
since 1875, lies in the middle Of
the narrowest pincer Of the
850-mile Inside Passage be-
tween Puget Sound and the
Gulf Of Alaska.
Seymour NarrowS, nine miles
north of this Vancouver Island
town Of 5000 and 220 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

anu nepupilCdIlS IOr SUCH
move has cooled off,"
II think perhaps the views
Of Mr.. Baruch and Secretary
Anderson have had a lot to do
with this" Mr.. Mansfield said.
II seems to me there is a def
M trend away from tax re-
dienoIiS although personally
think the right kind would pro-
vide the momentum needed to
give the economy the lift 1t
needs"
Folly, Baruch Says
Bernard M. Baruch. elder
statesman and financier. told
the senate Finance Committee
last Tuesday 1t would be folly
toscut taxes now. Secretary Of
the Treasury Anderson is re-
garded IN administration cir
cles as having put the brakes
on q tax cutting drive touched
OF by Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Mansfield said he hopes
the Senate will act quickly
after its return on a pending
biii to authorize a billion dol
lars in long-term, low-interest
loans for local public works.
Republicans forced a delay in
consideration Of the bill last
week.
Meanwhile. Senator Case,
Republican Of New Jersey. criti-
cized Congress In a separate
interview for recessing without
acting on extension Of unem-
pigment compensation bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Congress Seen Cooler
Toword Quick Tax Cut
BY JACK BELL
Press stan Writer

senator Mansfield. Democrat Of Montana said yesterday
he u0ubs Congress will rush into tax cutting after Easter
recess talks with the home folk EAss.
Senator Mansfield the acting Deoctatic leader said that
while he personally favors tax reducto 20 counter the
ncmic recession thinks sentiment both Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BiqqestNon-Atom B|ost
Observation-Disclosures

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. c.. April l4-Twin- doomed Ripple
Rock killer Of and ships obliterated maritime
menace today by hstoy greatest authenticated nonaomic
explosion.
The underwater blast, packing punch of ga million
pounds of the most powerful conventional explosive known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sandwiches

Mrs. r. n. j.. Washington
Do any Of you readers have
any suggestions for making
more interesting sandwich
spreads and mixes7 My hus-
band takes his lunch every
day and he's tired OF the
usual sandwich meats and
egg salads. I'd appreciate any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Winter Clothes

Miss p. A. C.. Washington
How can I pack my winter
things away for the summer
and be certain they will be
absolutely moth-proof7 I
can't afford TO have my cloth
ing stored and would like an
answer as quickly as possible
since spring has apparently
sprung at last. I will. Of
course. have all my clothes
cleaned first. What other
precautions can I take?
Thank you for any sug-
gestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Mrs. c. p. S., Washington
Last fall I bought q black
hat with white feathers and
I noticed the other day the
feathers we're turning yellow.
What can ! do 10 turn the
coloring back 10 Its original
white?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

scheme that they could share
with others. I'd like TO see
ideas Of economies In food,
clothes. house furnishings
anything pertaining 10 the
home and family. Any ideas.
anyone2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Hdndboq Problem

MIS-, A, Z. A., Washington
I have a lovely suede hand
bag which I've been reluctant
10 use because the suede rubs
OF on my clothing. Is there
anything ! can do 10 prevent
this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sweater Pills
Mrs, j. r, NJ. Rockville
To Mrs. A. r. j.. Bethesda

Mrs, J, n, NJ. Rockville
To Mrs, A, Z, j.. Bethesda
The little pills" on your
sweaters are easily controlled
II you keep in mind what
makes them such good values
In the FIRST place,
Good woolens and the syn
thetics are wonderfully strong
fibers. When they are washed
some lint is loosened. but be-
cause the i1ber is strong. II
hangs on, In cheaper or more
fragile fabrics. II looSens
and washes of.
The only care is 10 put less
motion In your washing.
Don't smother the sweater.
Just lay II In the sudS and
squeeze gently. thus keeping
down the shedding Of excess
lint. Believe me. this works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Money-Soving Hints

Mrs. Y. E. s., Washington
I have an idea I'd like TO
see discussed in RICH. / think
that most experienced house.
wives have some special pet
economy or money-saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

First little blossom Nitey Mite
shorty in heart and flowers print Tropic
mesh cotton in Iloc, red or turquoise
Sizes 4 to 10. 225
The Iittlest flower same wonderful
fabric styled with snap fasteners for the
infant, sizes z, 3, or 4. Duck print.
Blue, pink or moize. l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Norfolk Student Plan
due in Court Aug. Is

NORFOLK, Aug. V1,-Federal Judge Walter Z. Hoffman
has set Aug 10 as tentative which he will
suments challenge to the validity of Norfoks pupil
assignment plan.
The hearing originally set for Aug but crowded
OF Judge Hofmans docket by other cases. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BurnesviIIe Has
Annual Fete

Maryland's top political lead
ers and candidates of both par
ties gathered yesterday for a
busy afternoon and evening of
handshaking. politicking and
barbecued chicken at the an
.nual GAINESVILLE Picnic in Up
per MONTGOMERY County.
The outing, which features
a five-hour jouSting tourna-
ment, a band concert. dinner
for 1000 guests and starlight
dancing, has been sponsored
by the parish Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church for rs years.
In election years. the picnic
has become the traditional
opening event of the pre-elec-
ton campaign.
Over so riders competed in
IL jousting tournament classes.
The winners bestowed floral
crowns on queens in each divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Report Error
Causes Bio
Air Search

A massive S5-plane air search
was called off about noon yes
tsrday when the small Army
plane thought lost was dis
covered at Davidson Field near
Fort Eelvoir.
The twin-engine plane, pi-
loted by 1t. Col. Charles Neu-
field of Fort Rucker. Ala. left
Westchester County IN. " Air
port at ll:45 am. Friday for
Raleigh, N. c.
Shortly afterward the pilot
radioed the Fort Meade com.
munications center that he was
running into bad weather and
would try to land at MCGUIRE
Air Force Base If he couldn't
go around the storm area
He dropped down at MCGUIRE
for a 22-hour stay. The olive
drab L-26 with number 7l2
on its tail was checked as a
Lay with a tail number Of
pit by mistake.
AS a result repeated inquiries
to MCGUIRE brought the reply:
I'VE don't eknow anything
about It."
The missing plane alarm
went out and Civil Air Patrols
in Maryland. New Jersey and
adjoining States sent up IS
planes to Join Coast Guard and
Navy units in the search.
Meanwhile Col. Neufeld left
MCGUIRE and few to Davidson
Field this morning where the
mistake was discovered. With
Col, Neufeld was Pvt. Jack
Schwartz Of Fort Rucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

pected to make the Aug. Is
hearing date definite when
lawyers 70 rthe Norfolk board
and for Negro parents attack
ing the assignment plan appear
in court Monday morning.
The new hearing date APP
parently will almost coincide
with a similar hearing to be
held by Federal Judge John
Paul in Harrisonburg on a
motion to invalidate the assign
ment plan adopted by the city
Of Charlottesville. No specific
date has been set for the
Charlottesville case hearings
but Judge Paul has indicated il
will be late this month"
School opens early in Sep
TENDER in both Norfolk and
Charlottesville.
Victor j. AShe and j. Hugo
Madison. lawyers for 81 Negro
pupils who have applied for
admission to white schools in
Norfolk, asked Judge Hoffman
last week to invalidate that
city's assignment plan on the
grounds that it is discrimi-
natory.
A total of Isl Negro children
are seeking admission to Nor
folk white schools this fall. The
city's assignment plan calls fol
written tests and interviews for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Water Line Loop
Contract Given

A contract has been awarded
for construction of the final
section of a nine-mile water
line loop to serve about 5000
people in the Colesville-
Spencerville- Burtonsville area
of Montgomery County.
The $l66,51l contract was
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion to the Marbro Co. Inc,
Adelphi, Md. Work is expected
% be completed by the end of
november on the line which
will extend ga miles from the
commissions filtration plant
near Laurel to Burtonsville.
The commission also awarded
a $l23.365 contract to H. ].
Bowie, of Welcome. Md, for
construction of water mains,
sewers and house connections
on several streets in Carrollton.
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

doubted that much music
could come from such an In
strument, 0rauel quickly grab
bed a rhythm guitarist and the
two whipped of a quick selec-
ton that had on-lookcrs CLAP
ping.
Ray Tucker. another rhythm
guitarist, said that there was
no greater feeling than when
he was doing a good rockabilly
piece. 1T Just rises all out Of
me-" he said.
Tucker and his buddy. Boyd
Hosey, formed q guitar-vocal
team from Covington, Va,
where country music is really
the thing"
II don't know why I like
this Stuff." Tucker said. II
guess It's made for people born
In farms and villages. but you
know II rubs of even better
on city people"
II was in Brooklyn. N. Y"
he added. land you know I've
never met people who knew
more about hillbilly than I did
In Brooklyn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2 (P.--A
hint for the woman whose man
has everything; buy him an
Army fort.
You can. you know. And with
a view Of the water from six
sides.
It's Fort Carroll. a t-acre.
man-made island in Baltimore
harbor Just OF the main ship
ping channel.
The General Services Admin
istration hasn't been able 10
interest any local or State
agencies In buying II, so II
plans 10 put II on the open
market soon.
The fort doesn't have much
Of a niche IN Army annals.
Unlike It's battle-scarred' cousin
q couple Of miles UP the har-
Dor. Fort McHenry, Fort Car
roll has never fired--or re-
ceived-a shot In anger.
It's greatest claim 10 fame
probably Is that It was built In
ls4s under the personal super
vision Of a young Army colonel
named Robert E. Lee. The work
was not finished three years
later when Lee was transferred
back TO West Point as super
intendent. and the construc-
ton soon Jagged.
Then Congress cut appropri-
atoms. and 1t sat a bit longer.
The Civil War came and went
without a single incident in
volving Il.
Since then it has been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Turner Heads
ChontiIIy Group

LEESBURd, Va, AUG. 2
(SpeciaD. - rtEhueh Turner
has been named chairman OF
the newly formed Chantilly
Airport coordinating Commit
tee for Loudoun County. T.
Frank Osburn Is the treasurer.
Attorney Thomas W. dizereRa
has been retained by the COM
mittee as executive secretary.
other members Of the COM
mittee are J. Lynn Cornwell.
George J. Durfey. DR.. william
p. Frazer, B. Powell Harrison.
jr.. Stirling M. Harrison. Emory
Kirkpatrick, Claude II. Mitch
ell. John Ours, Francis L.
Patton. Lucas d. Phillips. S. ID.
Phillips. H. I. Tiffany. Z. B.
White and Winslow Williams.
The major goal Of The COM
mittee is TO work with local
officials TO urge State and Fed
eral Governments TO provide a
highway link between Routes
Z, Q. and Is, which converge
at or near Leesbure, and the
airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Arlington Plans
Central Library

The Arlington County board
yesterday took steps to estab-
lish a central library.
The board voted to hold a
public hearing August 80 on a
use permit for a central library
on a two-acre site in the 1000
block of North Quincy street.
II the use permit is granted
board members will then pur-
chase the land for $4,000.
The North Quincy site was
one Of three under considera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Officer Who Shot
Son Suspended

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2 (R).-
Patrolman Lawrence Tawney
was suspended today after his
service revolver discharged and
killed his son, Lawrence. jr..
is.
The 36-year-old father said
he was removing his .38 caliber
revolver from its holster when
it discharged. The boy was
shot through the head and was
pronounced dead at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Capt. Willard Horton said
Tawney. on the force two years,
would be charged with causing
the death.
Tawney's wife. Dolores, was
taken TO the hospital for treat
ment of shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Cleaning Firm Head
Sought in Potomac

LEWISETTA. Va, Aug. 2 (F9.
The search was continued to-
day for Earnest S. Ford, As
year-old manager of a Rich
mond dry cleaning firm. who
has been missing since leaving
a summer cottage for a fishing
trip on the Potomac river
Wednesday.
A boat with an cupboard
motor was repeatedly found
submerged Friday in st. Inigoes
Greek about 10 miles from the
Coast Guard station at Point
Lookout at the mouth of the
P otoma &C on the Maryland
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

and Rock and Roll addicts
jumping.
One OF several hundred musl-
clans who were in Warrenton.
Va. last night for the start
OF the two-day National Cham
pionship Country Music Con-
test. the guitarist said that
there was no doubt but that
Rockabilly was the thing Of
the future.
Put II this way. It's got the
melody and words OF Hillbilly.
and the beat Of Rock and Roll.
With that combo. how can any
thing miss?"
Jaycee Sponsorship
The sponsors of the contest,
the Jaycees Of Warrenton. said
that this new revival in coun-
try music. highlighted by the
birth OF Rockabilly. should at
tract about 10000 fans each
session.
The contest, with about zoe
entries in the five divisions
band. banjo. fiddle, vocal. and
miscellaneous. began last night
After that session. about 20
semi : finalists we're picked
Tomorrow afternoon another
group Of semi-finalists will be
chosen, and tomorrow night
the finalists will be selected
and the winners named.
Held at Lake Whipporwill
an artificial lake off of Routes
29-2ll. a mile north of War
renton, the contest had an
excellent location. The wooded
area. and the fields in the
background. provided a perfect
locale for country music.
Getting the Beat"
Yesterday afternoon, hour:
before the actual contest got
under way, numerous contest
ants were roaming around. try
ing to get the beat" Of the
surroundings.
WaTren Grauel of Buttons
vile. Nd, a flnalist last year
in the miscellaneous division
was practicing with his small
narmonica. To a skeptic who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

children applying for admis-
sion to schools of the opposite
race. 1t establishes 10 criteria
for judging such applicants.
The achievement tests have
been boycotted by the 81 chill
'dren represented by AShe and
Madison.
Thus far. "a of l39 Negro
children scheduled to take the
achievement tests have taken
them. Twenty-Five we're sched-
uled for testing Friday and Is
showed up. Eleven more are
listed for testing Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Horse, Pony Show

The Prince Georges County
MD Democratic Club, Inc,
will hold its 10th annual horse
and pony show August is and
II, beginning at 10 am. each
day, at the J. B. Bland Estate,
on Silver Hill road in Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
For Thot Mon in Your Life
Who Has Everything: A Fort

as a lighthouse. for keeping
foreign seamen while their
ships were fumigated and Is .
pistol range.
Now It's q playground for
gulls and rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Heard of RockobiIIy?
Worrenton Rolls in 1t

wARRENroN. Va AUG 2--"rT tell you. man. Rockabilly
has got everything that Rock and Roll and Hlby had
and then somethingl"
The lAnky gutast looked up from his instrument beat
few bars the ground with his foot and then continued dis
cussng this variety Of country music that has Hlybly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Falls
Fashion
Colors

This year the whole color
spectrum is getting into the
fashion act, and the names
Of new colors and color groups
win make news along with
the Josephine, look" the
swing silhouette and the re-
vival Of fur trimming.
Here are eolors you'll be
wanting to identity when you
cot out to shop for fall
clothes:
Carnation Reds-a whole
bouquet Of carnation colors,
from strong spice pink to the
deep wine red Of the carna-
ton.
Persian celoFs-deep green
with . blue cast and vivid
blue with q green cvertone.
Amber-a light golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

brown.
Taupe-a dark neutral
grey with q definite note Of
brown In Il.
Graphite--a' grey 20 dark
1t Is next door TO black.
Takes its name from the
graphite In q lead pencil.
Marine Blue--a dark blue,
one shade lighter than navy.
Also called Winter Blue.
Ink Blue--a dark blue, the
color Of blue ink.
TAngcrine with O
strong shading toward pink.
Bots De Rose French for
rose wood. A dusty rose shade
which Is also called ashes Of
roses.
'Mauve-pale pinkish Law
endar.
Parma violet-a strong
violet. lighter than purple.
Hot Pink-electric bright
pink.
Cyelamen-a brilliant pure
shade between red and pink.
Magenta - similar TO
Cyclamen but slightly darker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ana with more Of 9 bluiah
cast.
FushsIa vivid red with :
pronounced blue cast.
Hsnna - strong reddish
brown. named for NE color
ing used % make hair red
French splce--a classifca'
ton describing the soft dried
green's and spicy tans which
look like mustard. tarrngon.
ginger. cinnamon. etc. Also
used for q brilliant red. q
blend Of strawberry. cram
berry and red currant.
BlAck rezri-a deep but
luminous erey.
CeIAdon- -paie green named
for antique Chinese pottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Dewey n woodA president.
win preside.
Invitations have been ssnt
70 the District Division. Upc:
the Sons a the Confederacy.
the Children Of the confed-
eracy. ths confederats Ms-
mortal Association and the
Southern Rtlief society.
A large delegation repre-
ssntins the various confed-
crate organizations Of the
District WIN attend. AErs.
BENJAMIN Yancsy Martin.
president Of the District III
vision. WIN place Q wreath
at the statuts Of Gen. stone
van" Jackson,