davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12
SOLDIER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
terry for burial on May 80 next
to the Unknown Soldier of
World War 1. Both men will lie
in state in the Capitol rotunda
before the Arlington ceremo-
MES.
The ceremony here matched
two others at the military
cemetery in Honolulu. M/Sergt
Ned Lyle of Erwin, Tenn, who
won the Distinguished Service
Cross in Korea. will select the
body of the unknown soldier
of the Korean War on May IS
The next day Air Force Col
Glenn T. Eagleston of Alham-
bra, Calf, will pick the service
man to represent the Pacific
war dead.
In singing out a cross Sec
ton of the military services
a general, a colonel, a master
sergeant and a hospital corps
man - Washington carefully
chose men who had faced the
unpredictable fortunes of wal
and won. They are making
their selections by the purest
chance to emphasize that those
military fortunes are not equal
ly as kind to all who 60 into
battle.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Tuxi Crash Kills
z Students From
Madison COLLEGE

McGAHEYSVILLE, Va, May
IL (P).-Two Madison College
students were killed here last
night and five other persons in
iured when taxicab crashed
into a stone wall on US. 33.
An Arlington girl escaped with
minor injuries.
The two victims, along with
four Schoolmates, were en- route
to Harrisonburg after a week.
end leave in Richmond when
the accident occurred at 1920
pm.
Killed in the crash were Ef-
fle Morgan, 20. of Stony Greek
in Sussex County, a sophomore,
and Judy Ann Odum, 10. of
Rice in Prince Edward County.
a freshman.
Injured seriously was the
driver of the taxi, Elwood Her.
ring, 35, of Elkton, Va. He was
taken to Rockingham Men,
oriial Hospital. Harrisonburg
Also taken to Rockingham
Memorial were Virginia Lee
Schaff of HopeWell. Grace Car
rington Arendall of Bon All
and Beverley Ann Keyser OF
Alkaline, Charlotte county
Their injuries were described as
not serious.
Treated at the Madison Col
lege infirmary was Carol N
Sulfridge of 1000 NORTH
Twenty-flfth road, Arlington
Evening star., 1958-05-12
WORKS
Continued From First Pagt

Continued From First Page
building, which is on a site pro-
posed for a Federal building.
Not Yet Convinced
Rejection, in effect, of the
Federal Triangle completion by
the committee meant only that
members were not yet con-
vinced by arguments they had
heard that a Federal, rather
than District, Building, should
be located on the downtown
tract. Chairman Mcmillan said.
He added that he would have
to hear arguments for the Fed
eral building before he would
change his position.
House action on the works
authorization is expected on
the next District Day, perhaps
next Monday. The Senate
District Committee has not yet
considered the bill recon-
mended by the Smith subcom-
mittee.
The first years share of the
six-year spending program, to-
falling about $24 million, would
be available for the year be-
ginning July /.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

imports threaten serious injury
to domestic industry.
The President, however, may
ignore such findings and de-
cline to invoke tariff protection
for the affected industry if he
feels it is in the interest of the
Nation as a whole not to do so.
Foes of the trade program
are backing amendments which
would strip the President of
this discretionary authority and
make such findings by the Tar
iff Commission subject only to
veto by Congress.
Also due for a committee de-
cision is a powerfully backed
amendment to impose manda-
tory quota restrictions on COM
petitive imports including crude
oil and petroleum products, and
such imports as lead, zinc,
tungsten and copper.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Park Historical Society for an
advisory opinion.
walter McClennon, past
president Of the society, has
prepared a resolution which
would approve acquisition of
the lamp by the Smithsonian
provided a reproduction is put
in its place. The society plans
to consider the resolution at
its next meeting May 27 in
City Hall.
City officials believe the
lamp was installed by the
Washington Gas Light Co.
many years ago.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Potter to Bid
For I'd Term

DETROIT. May u R.-
Charles +. Potter. only Repub-
lican now holding q top elec-
tive ONCE In Michigan, formal
ly announced today he win seek
a second term. II came as a
surprise 10 no one.
In making his bid. the Al
year-old Senator said: MY
campaign will be vigorous and
positive. We will preserve the
two-party system In our State. :"
Senator Potter. who lost both
legs In World War II, said.
THE eyes OF the entire country
are fastened on our State for
one very special reason: VIII
our American system OF gov
Iernment remain strong? Or
will Michigan be dominated by
one party completely bossed by
a handful OF men representing
but one view?"
Under the leadership Of Gov.
O. Mennen Williams, Demo-
Gratis have taken over prac-
tically every top elective State
Office since Senator Potter was
elected to the Senate In 1852.
In his bid for a second term
Senator Potter probably will be
opposed by Democratic 1t. Gov.
Philip A. Hart. Gov. Williams.
possible 1860 presidential fig-
ure, is seeking a sixth term as
Governor.
Mr.. Potter won his Senate
seat by defeating the late Blair
Moody In 1852 in a race TO de-
termine a full-term successor
to Michigan's Republican Sem
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg.
Mr. Moody had been appointed
by Gov. Williams to fill out the
unexpired term after Senator
Vandenberg's death.
Before his election to the
Senate Mr.. Potter served as
Representative from Michi-
gan's llth district,
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Mrs. Ann w. Murray, as
sistant curator Of political his
tory at the Smithsonian, has
asked city council to donate the
lamp for the Hall of American
Period Costume in the new Mu-
scum of History and Technol-
ogy.
The lamp would be used in
a street scene as background
for an exhibition on the hoop
skirt and hustle area.
Mrs. Murray's letter was re-
ferred to the city's parks and
recreation committee and then
turned over to the Takoma
Evening star., 1958-05-12
President Sees Dulles
Today on Soviet Note

Russian acceptance was linz
tied 10 the one issue and added:
1T Is 10 be hoped that this
acceptance presages agreement
10 begin similar discussions on
other measures OF disarma-
ment."
He promised careful study
and prompt consultation with
United States allies on Mr..
Khrushchev's note.
Britain. France Cautious
Britain and France gave eau
tious and conditional welcome
TO Mr.. Khrushchev's offer.
A British Foreign ONCE state
ment said such technical stud
les could be isolated from other
measures Of disarmament" A
spokesman said Britain prefers
studies OF other complicated
disarmament problems.
While admitting that Mr..
Khrushchev's proposal is a FIRST
step Of nuclear disarmament.
the French Foreign Ministry
said IL does not constitute COM
plete approval Of the proposals
worked out at the recent NATO
conference In Copenhagen on
general disarmament control.
Ofhcials also commented that
by insisting on the nuclear as
Ipect Of disarmament Soviet
Russia undoubtedly hopes to
arrive at bilateral negotiations"
with the United States from
which Britain and Frence would
be excluded.
Mr. Khrushchev's agreement
to hold limited technical talks
is regarded here as certain to
have two results in terms Of
world opinion.
Increases Pressure on U. S.
1t will increase pressure on
the United States to sepa-
rate the test suspension issue
from the disarmament program
which this country has been
advocating as a package.
1t will also increase pressure
on this country for a summit
meeting by raising hope all over
the world that an agreement to
halt testing could be achieved
at the summit.
Oficials who analyzed the
letter found some Objectionable
points in connection with the
way Mr.. Khrushchev stated his
agreement. They do not like
his demand for a time limit on
the technical StudieS-a limit to
be agreed in advance so that
the period allowed for the
studies would be as short as
possible.
The criticism was also made
that Mr.. Khrushchev did not
relate the talks he has in mind
to the United Nations. Since
last fall Russia has been argu-
ing that disarmament negotia-
tons under the u. N. are USE
less and get nowhere. But the
Western powers have contended
that the U. N. is the proper
forum for the negotiations.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
by JOHN NJ. HIGHTowER
Associated Press ataif writer

President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles con-
fer today on a new Russian
note agreeing 10 talk about
ways Of policing any ban on
nuclear tests.
In an initial reaction yester-
day, the White House welcomed
that part Of a note from Rus
sian Premier Khrushchev but
expressed hope any talks could
be broadened 10 include a
study OF a wider range OF dis
armament problems.
The note was delivered 10
the State Department Satur-
day. and Moscow Radio broad
cast a summary OF II yesterday.
Moscow Radio quoted the
note as saying Russia would
agree 10 the limited talks "in
spite Of It's serious doubts. "
At the same time. however.
Mr.. Khrushchev called again
for the United States and
Russia 10 halt their own
nuclear tests and rejected Mr..
Eisenhower's proposal for an
Arctic inspection zone.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles we're expected to confer
promptly on Mr.. Khrushchev's
note after Mr.. Dulles after
noon return TO Washington. He
spoke in Minneapolis yesterday
en- route back from a -long
round of diplomatic confer
ences in Europe.
In that speech, Mr.. Dulles
reasserted United States in
terest in a polar inspection
system so that none need fear
that these new polar routes
will be travelled by bombers or
by missiles unleashing surprise
attack"
But Mr.. Khrushchev said the
polar proposal "is designed to
gain advantages for the
u. s. A. and does not spring
from any desire for peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev, while voic-
ing doubts, said Russia would
agree to technical talks on how
to police a test suspension
agreement because, as the Mos
COW radio summary put it, "the
President regards (such talks)
as very important" But he
added that work should be
completed in the shortest term
agreed upon beforehand"
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, fol-
lowed that UP with a state
ment saying Mr.. Khrushchev's
note seems to constitute rec
ognition of the validity" Of a
position long held by the
United States and many
others "that examination of the
technical aspects Of disarma-
ment measures should begin
as soon as possible and might
serve as the basis for progress
toward agreement on disarma-
ment."
Mr.. Hagerty noted that the
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
livery this afternoon was a
counter -attack against oppoSi-
tion critics. They have charged
that the program would deepen
the current economic depres-
sion in this country, that it has
been miSmanaged in wasteful
and inefficient operations, that
it is no real deterrent to Soviet
expansionist aims, and that it
does not genuinely help friendly
countries.
Sees Immediate Effect
IF we we're to drastically re-
duce our foreign aid expendi-
tures," DR.. Morgan warned,
"the immediate effect would in
evitably be political crisis in
many parts of the world. Ma
tions everywhere have built
their military strategy, their
foreign policy, and based their
economic programs on the be-
lief that they can count on as
sistance from the United States
in the common effort to with
stand Soviet aggression.
IF anything should happen
to cause these nations to be-
lieve they could not count on
the continuation of our sup
port, far-reaching economic as
well as political adjustments
would be inevitable. Any cut
in the mutual security pro-
gram which would subStan-
TALLY alter its nature or its
scope might extend our own
recession beyond our borders
with serious consequences to
ourselves"
AS for assertions that the
administration and control of
the program have been faulty,
DR. Morgan conceded that
there is need for improvement.
He nevertheless insisted that
committee Investigations have
shown that "the situation is
not near as bad as some of
the published reports seem to
indicate"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BRIDGE

Continued From First Page
thing they want with no fuss
from me-"
Mr.. Mcmillan said some
members felt the height of the
bridge might be raised without
adversely affecting the Memo
rial Bridge because the new
crossing would be 800 feet
farther upstream from it.
Tunnel Turned Down
The District decided last year
to proceed with the ConStitu-
ton avenue bridge. authorized
in 1854. after Congress turned
down a proposed tunnel project
Attempts to place the crossing
at Theodore Roosevelt Island
also failed to win support.
More recently, after the Dis
trict completed preliminary
plans for the authorized bridge
just downstream from Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island. Secre-
tary Seaton directed a study
that disclosed the height of ap-
proach roads on the District
side would seriously impair the
view to and from the Lincoln
Memorial.
After Mr.. Seaton's report,
President Eisenhower recon-
mended that one last attempt
be made to obtain quick con-
gressional approval of a bridge
upstream. If Congress fails to
agree, the President said, he
woud back a construction at
the location authorized in 1854,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
VofeSet Today
On Trade Bill
ny the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee starts showdown
voting today on reciprocal-trade
legislation with the odds SEEM
ingly against approval Of Presi-
dent Elsenhower's proposals In
their present form.
Democratic leaders hoped 10
hold the line against revisions
which would restrict or greatly
change the operation Of the "a
year-old Trade Agreements Act
But they also we're ready 70
settle for notifications which
though far short OF the Presi-
dents goal. still would preserve
the act In what they consider
workable form.
Strong Opposition
Strong opposition TO the ad-
ministration proposals has de-
veloped from industries which
contend they are hurt by for
eign imports. Supporters say,
however. that the United States
sells more abroad than II buys,
and must show continued will
Iingness to accept other coun-
tries products.
There was no indication that
the administration would heed
committee appeals for con-
cessions that would appease
the measures House foes. The
committee halted consideration
Of the bill last week to give the
administration time TO pro-
pose changes in its original
request for a flve-year extension
and authority to cut tariffs as
much as rs per cent during
that period.
Chairman Mills. Democrat of
Arkansas. said he hopes the
committee will complete ac-
tion on the trade bill this week
and have LEGISLATION ready for
House consideration soon there
after.
On the principal points of
controversy. leaders would be
satisfied to accept a three
year extension of the law be-
yond its June 80 expiration
date. Many of the acts foes
demand no more than a one
year extension.
A three-year extension would
eliminate the necessity of ex-
tending the bill again until
after the 1860 presidential-yea
elections.
Compromise Seen Possible
On a larger issue, some COM
promise was viewed as a pos
sibility on demand to curetail
the Presidents authority over
Tariff Commission findings of
import injury to American
business.
The trade law contains an
escape clause which authorizes
the President to revoke foreign
trade concessions when the
tariff Commission finds that
Evening star., 1958-05-12
KOLOR-BAK
for Gray Hair

Amazing clear kolor-Bak feeds a natural.
looking color into hair; makes you look
young again. Simply comb In daily for
several days; afterwards, once or twice
. week. No botheFsome shade selection.
Color can't wash out. Entirely safe = no
skin test needed Get kelor-Bak today.
Only Sl.50. Economy size $3.50 AT all
drug and cosmets. counters. Millions sold.
Satisfaction guaranteed - or money back
FREE BOOKLET. WRITE - kelor.Bak, 657 W.
Chicago Ave-, Chicago 10, Illinois.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Brondo q Futher

HOLLYWOOD. May IL (P.-
Mrs. Marion Brando observed
Mothers Day appropriately
She gave birth to a 7-pound,
10-ounce son in Cedars OF
Lebanon Hospital. The mother,
actress Anna Kashfi. and the
actor were married last Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Smithsonian Asks City
ForOId Street Lamp

street lamp long admired by residents in secluded
section of Takoma Park. Md, may someday win place of
honor in the Smithsonian Institution
Ocals believe the lamp of the cys original street.
lighting system and the last of its kind
The lamp stands city rghtofway 1904 Cedar avenue
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Oil Unloading

ST. PAUL. - Ten thousand
barrels Of petroleum can be
unloaded from an average
river oil barge in about IL
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
IDEAS WITH HERBS
The Old Herbolists Had Foith
In Aromatic Herbs for Healing

linen cupboards was the
mark of a well-ordeied
household. An early writer
called its scent the odor of
domestic virtues" 1t also was
used to perfume powders.
soaps. bath lotions and mouth
washes.
There are several varieties
available, the three most
common being sweet or Eng
lish lavender Qavendula
veraD; French lavender Tia
vendula stoeches); and spike
lavender lavendula spicaJ.
The English variety is much
harder than the French. Tit
English lavender has mar
row. bluish-evergreen leaf
with blunt ends. In milder
climates this plant attains a
height of about three feet.
1t spreads rapidly so it should
be pruned a bit every year to
keep it symmetrical and
within bounds. The Aowers
are fragrant spikes, the color
being a deep blue.
The French lavender is
much like the English except
the leaves are grayish green.
long and narrow. The flow
ers are a deeper blue. almost
purple in color, and grow on
spikes as do the English va
riety. The French variety is a
much smaller plant than the
English, growing to a height
of about one foot.
Best for This Area
The spike variety is very
similar to the French in APP
pearance, being a small,
shrubby plant with oblong
leaves that are somewhat
hoarier than the English
lavender. The flower spikes
are more fragrant than any
OF che other varieties. The
blossom is right at the top Of
the long spike. This variety
is much better to plant for
this section of the country
although any Of the other
varieties will grow in this
area.
Lavender thrives in q
sunny, dry soil. 1t is par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
us. Quartet Off
To Shows Abroad

DiamRnt was bought by Miss
Sears from Fritz Thiede-
mann Of the German olym-
pic Team.
Wedding out the horses
that would make the trip was
as hard q Job as trying 10
support the team. Only IL
could 80 and. by elimination.
these include such notables
as Riviera Wonder. First Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ticularly important that the
soil be poor so as to get the
full essence of the flowers.
We crush eggshells and put
them around our plants.
Lime will do the same thing.
For best results do not cut
the blossoms the first year.
In fact 1t is best not to allow
the plant to blossom the first
year. BY doing this the plant
has a chance to grow luxuri-
ant and bushy.
There are many delightful
things one can make out Of
lavender. Sweet-scented bath
lotions are particularly re-
freshing on the hot. humid
days we have ahead Of us.
Pick the leaves early in the
morning after the dew has
evaporated. Wash the leaves
and dry on absorbent paper
towels. Crush the leaves with
a mortar. Fill a quart jar
with a cup of crushed leaves,
pour over this a pint of best
quality rubbing alcohol. Cover
the jar tightly and allow to
stand at room temperature
for a week. 1t helps to shake
the jar every few days. Filter
through paper or muslin and
bottle in attractive lotion
bottles or unusual antique
apothecary jars.
Note: This is the first Of q short
series on Frosront Herbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS
Special Writer for The Star

Sweet perfumes work i'm
mediately upon the spirits
for their refreshing: sweet
and healthful layers are
special preservatives to
health, and therefore much
to be prised." So wrote Ralph
Austen in 1853 in a treatise
on fruit trees. Surely the
same thought comes to mind
when we work in a garden.
however small, Of sweet
smelling herbs.
The old herbalists had
great faith in the healing
effects of aromatic herbs on
depression of the mind as
well as on physical ills.
Though today such problems
are dealt with in a far diff
ferent manner, pleasant odorS
can still move us as deeply
as they have always moved
man, to q remembrance of
past JOY. and even to a
softening of grief and sor-
row.
Once, standing on a hill
side in Central Mexico, at
the beginning of the rainy
season when all the wild
herbs were springing to life
again after the long dry
months. such a wave of fra
GRANGE came to us that we
were reminded of what John
Winthrop wrote in his Jour-
nal when the Mayflower lay
of the coast of the New
World: And there came a
smell from off the Shore like
the Smell of a Garden" He
was, of course. thinking OF
old gardens left behind in
England and was perhaps
cheered a little at the
thought that even in this
strange new land grew fra
grant herbs and plants. O.
A Lavender Scent
Lavender has been a favor
lite herb Of the English as far
back as the Elizabethan
period. It's use in seeming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Nautical. winston. Master
william. sinbad. War Bride.
Night owl. Simon and Rip
Miller.
So far. the United States
team has not been invaded
In It's top-most bracket by the
ladies who are overriding
every show ring. England has
It's Pat Snythe and Dawn
Palethorpe. and Germany It's
Fraulein Anne Clement as
well as other lady-like aspi-
rants 10 the European teams.
Whitney Stone Is presi-
dent OF the United States
equestrian team and Brig.
Gen. Frederic w. Boye Of
warrenton. Va. Is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

abNeaAi Wfttef tef Ahs ataf
-Four young men. skinned
from the thickest cream OF
United States riders. left for
Europe last week for an in
vasion Of continental show
rings in Germany. Belgium,
England and Ireland.
This years United States
equestrian team. composed
Of Hugh Wiley Of Towson.
Md: Frank chapot Of Wall
peck, N. j.. and Billy Stein
kraus Of westport. Conn. all
Of them veterans on the
team. have . new and capable
companion on this trip In
20-year-old George Morris
Of New Canaan. Conn. These
four young riders have been
honed 10 a sharp edge 81
Alvin Untermyers Green
wich. Conn.,. estate by their
coach, Bert de Nemethy. and.
accompanied by their IL
horses. are ready 10 take on
Europe's top riders.
Miss Eleanor Sears, race
horse owner and veteran
sportswoman Of Pride's Cross
ing. Mass. and Of Middle
burg. Va. CMiss Sears main
tains part Of her stables at
Burrland. the former Will
liam Zeigler estate), has
added her bit TO the hopes
Of other Americans by loan
ing the team two Of her top
jumpers, Diamant and Ksar
d'Esprit. Both horses are old
hands at Olympic compete
ton. Ksar d'Esprit, a former
member Of the Canadian
equestrian team, is a United
States bred son Of Coo d'Es-
prit out Of Kristain by Ksar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

ia tambien con los votos de tres
republicas fuera de America del
Sur. Son elias Cuba, Costa RIGA
y Panama.
Ell Embajador de Panama,
Jorge Illueca, anuncio que ha-
bia communicate oficialmente a
Drago ell apoyo de su pals. Ell
ano pasado, Argentina retro SUI
candidatura al Consejo de Sc
guridad para que Panama fuera
a la Asamblea General como can
didato unico de America Latina.
Illueca declare a la United
Press:
Gel gobierno panameno, inspi-
RADIO en- los sentimientos de fra.
ternal amistad que han carac-
terizado siempre las relaciones
entire la nacion argentina y la
nacion panamena, ha decidido
apoyar con SUI vote la candidatu-
ra de la Republica Argentina pa
"a ocupar ell asiento que dejara
vacante Colombia en- ell consejo
de Seguridad del 81 de diciem.
bre de 1852.
"Hacemos votos - agrego ell
diplomatico panameno- por Ell
triunfo de la candidatura argen-
(Pasa a la Pagina 12)