davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

1880. Communes
With Mother ocecn

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.
June 20.-The Rambler Is
here for the week end-and
It's wonderful. In explana-
ton some verses come 10
mind:
No matter what I say,
All that I really love
Is the rain that iattens on
the bay,
And the eel grass In the
cove;
The jingle-shells that lie
and bleach
At the tide-land, and the
trace
OF higher tides along the
beach:
Nothing in this place.
Almost 40 years ago q
young woman from Maine
living In Greenwich village
wrote those lines. Her name
was Edna st. Vincent Millay.
They still ring true TO
those who love the ocean.
There are times, as the sun
gets higher In the heavens,
even though 1t may be
extraordinarily cool in the
city, that YOU just have to
get back to the source Of
life on this planet.
SO yesterday the Rambler
got himself q new XK150
Jaguar sportscar and started
for the shore. Il was easy.
He got it from Hertz Rental
Car.
More important, he found
q friend who would take q
day offAnd drive the car.
John Garvin, a corporation
representative, would rather
drive than walk.
Early last summer, in a
heated conversation with a
neighbor. the Rambler
offered to bet he could drive
TO Atlantic City and arrive
there before the friend could
get TO Virginia Beach-keep-
ing the speed limits. Our
wives interviewed.
It's still a good bet because
since then the Baltimore
Harbor tunnel has cut time
to the northern beaches and
q multimillion dollar bridge
and tunnel highway across
Hampton Roads has cut the
time to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

These practical all : wool
tweed coats are popular
with men for all occasion
wear-for driving, business.
and outdoor wear. Tailored
Of fine Atwood tweed. they
have a luxurious quilted
lining for extra warmth.
Browning King offers them
in brown. tan. gray and
blue tweed mixtures at their
reduced "green ink price"
of less than $500.
Al Browning Kings wash
ington store, 1925 G St.
NV. you will find a tre-
mendous selection of spe-
cially priced topcoats. over
coats, sport coats and Stacks.
Tailored of the finest do.
mestic and imported fabrics,
they are available at great
ly reduced green ink
prices" exclusive in the
Washington store.
You will find Martinique"
'iopcoats Of imported, hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Of chemistry and chemical en-
gineering at the California
Institute of Technology in Pas
adena. He began circulating
the petition last May as an
individual and the signatures
represent individuals rather
than organizations, he said
Many American and British
scientists agreed with the petit
ton but declined TO sign be-
cause Of government connec-
tons. DR.. Pauling added.
When DR.. Pauling announced
the petition last June. it was
attacked by some scientists on
the ground that most Of the
American signers were not
qualified in the special field OF
radioactivity. DR.. Pauling de-
MED this. saying most Of the
tAmerican) signers are biolo-
gists and are just the people
who do know the biological eff
fects Of radiation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

I'VE have found that many Of
the people who are most vocal
in advocating indignation Of the
races live in neighborhoods that
are restricted and have racial
covenants against Negroes"
the letter states.
You can help us II you viii
quietly search the deed records
and send US copies. together
with page number and book on
which these particular cove
nants are listed. Of outstanding
integrationists in your section"
The letter, signed by Alpha
Fowler. ir., Of Douglasville.
foundation president, says par
ticular interest should be paid
to newspaper editors. column
nists, radio and television COM
mentators and actors who make
q practice Of condemning all
people who are for segregation.
Also. politicians such as menu
bers Of Congress and U. S.
Senators who are obnoxious
toward the right Of white
people"
While Mr.. Fowler declined to
say what use would be made of
the information gathered. the
letter says I'VE hope to be able
to inaugurate an advertising
campaign in the near future
and we are looking forward TO
your cooperation and assist
ance in this plan"
Failure Unexplained
Mr.. Fowler would not give q
reason for failure Of the foun-
dalton to get a Negro family
moved into q Northern neigh
borhood by the deadline he
earlier had set-Christmas Eve.
He said unforeseen events"
had halted the deal.
He also would not say where
the house was located, but 1t
apparently was in Washington,
ID. c.. near the residence Of
Vice President Nixon. Another
member of the organization
earlier had said the foundation
had an option on a house there.
1.-TWO Georgia newspapers
reported last October that
the foundation had taken an
option on a $4,000 house in
Washington. and one report
placed the house in the Wes-
ley Heights area where Mr..
Nixon lives.
(The Star investigated and
found an option had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

woven all-wool Harris
Tweed. or imported hand
woven Irish Tweed fabrics
for less than $1,000. And
Imperial" outercoats, lux.
ury.tailored from the
worlds finest imported
1000 pure Cashmere are
offered at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Of less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" Ivy Classic
suits, tailored Of Atwood
flannel are now less than
$4,000, and st. Regis" all
wool Stacks, imported from
Italy. are now being sold at
less than $500.
Shop Browning King & Co..
for the finest values in
mems clothing. The store
is open every evening until
$3.50 p.m., and alterations
will be made while you wait.
You can charge your pur-
chase through Central
Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Mr.. Nixon's neighborhood was
c covered by q restricted
covenant barring Negroes and
Jews. However. such COW
enants have been held Illegal
by the United States Supreme
Court.
In asking for information on
other neighborhoods, Mr.. Fow-
Ter wrote. I'VE are not inter-
ested in people who live in seq
gregated neighborhoods unless
they are practicing hypocisy in
demanding that migration be
the steady diet Of others while
they refuse to take q little bit
OF indignation on their menu. .
The letter also asks contribu-
ltions to help for the proposed
advertising campaign. Mr.. Fow-
Ter would not say how much
had been contributed already
toward the house-buying plan
but he said he would ask the
Georgia legislature. Of which
ne is a member. TO inspect our
records and our activities and
report on them to the people
OF Georgia and interested citi-
'zens all over the country"
He said no salaries have been
paid by the foundation and that
Expenses so far have been less
than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Castro SEXES
Near
Big Cuban Port

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. IA up.
Rebel Leader Fidel Castro
carried his guerrilla war against
the Cuban government to the
gates OF the big sugar shipping
port Of Manzanillo today.
In a bold move. Castro senG
heavily armed patrols swarm
ing down from his hideout in
the Sierra Maestro Mountains
and seized control Of stretches
of highways leading into the
city.
Tense excitement gripped
Manzanillo. Residents feared a
major clash between Castro's
forces and Cuban army troops
was imminent.
Rebels stopped all automo-
biles. buses and trucks
attempting to leave and enter
Manzanillo. a city of l00.O 600
in the southwestern corner OF
Oriente Province,
The rebels searched all ears
for prominent Cuban politicians
or army officers whom Castro
has marked for death as "ene-
mics Of the Cuban people. I"
Most vehicles were permitted TO
proceed. Others were driven
of by the rebels and burned,
and some passengers taken
prisoner.
simultaneously rebel units
attacked passenger trains. held
up buses bound for Havana or
Santiago de Cuba. raided and
burned rice mills and sugar
cane fields.
Dispatches from Manzanillo
said the roads in that area are
practically dominated by Cas-
tro's forces. Informants in
Manzanillo added that at some
points rebels were within five
minutes Of the heart OF the
city.
Cuban army headquarters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Oriente and Havana main
tanned silence on the develop
ments. One government source
expressed the opinion Castro
was being given enough rope
TO hang himself"
This source said the govern
ment was hoping Castro's
guerrillas would continue to
swarm down from their noun
tain hideouts and concentrate
around Manzanillo since the
army long has been awaiting
a chance to destroy them in
open battle.
Castro's men embarked upon
wholesale sabotage on the out
skirts Of Manzanillo, raiding
rice supply centers and de-
stroying hundreds Of thousands
of dollars worth Of motorized
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ally 10 per cent Of those who
give blood are men. About 20
per cent gave blood for the first
time.
The center. at 2025 z street
N w.. will remain open on q
Q am. to 9 pm. emergency
schedule today. Yesterday, how
ever. center personnel worked
into the night to process the
days donations.
A special bloodmobile was TO
be at the Interstate Commerce
Commission from 10 am. to :
pm. today TO take blood from
$50 Commerce employees VINO
volunteered for emergency do
nations. DR.. Dart said.
Other bloodmobiles viii be
in the Pentagon. Room 4AT50
from Gas am. to $3.50 pm:
the Main Navy Building Con-
stitution avenue NV. Room
254l, from $50 to 3 pm. and
at the Burtonsville MD fire-
house from 2 TO Q pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

taken on only one home in
the neighborhood. The at
torney for the transaction,
Turner l.. Smith. would iden-
tify his client only as "a gen.
eral." Mr.. Smith later said
the option would not be exer-
eised because Of the publicity
and circumstances involved."l
In the letter Mr.. Fowler
refers 70 the plan. stating I'VE
we're greatly disappointed in
one Of our other ventures in
obtaining an option In an ex-
elusive neishborhood when
some Of the most powerful
forces in the United States
we're brought to bear on the
vendor with whom we had al
option and this has caused US
10 be unable TO meet our tar
get date for relocating our first
Earlier Mr.. Fowler had said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Senator Knowiand for at
tempting TO blame Mr.. Tru-
man for the Eisenhower adj
ministration's defense failures. .
Mr.. Butler cited Senator Know
lands votes against defense
funds as one Of the reasons
why the Eisenhower admins
tration has lost out military
superiority.
Mr.. Butler said Senator
Knowland's own voting record
demonstrates how the Re-
publican effort to blame Mr..
Truman for the Eisenhower
Administrators defense fall
ures won't fool the American
people.
In 1853 Mr.. Knowland voted
against providing more funds
for bombers and for research
and development. In 1854 he
voted TO reduce the strength
Of the Army. In 1855 he voted
TO cut the strength Of the
Marine Corps. In 1856 he voted
TO reduce Air Force funds and
also TO cut the strength OF the
Strategic Air Command.
1T is not Mr.. Truman nor
Woodrow Wilson nor Grover
Cleveland who is responsible
for our loss Of military super
iority TO the Russians during
the last five years. It Is a Re-
publican administration which
put q balanced budget ahead
Of an adequate defense.
That is why we have fallen
behind In the missile race"
Charges Disputed
In New York Mr.. Truman
first commented that the Re-
publicans always have to have
somebody TO pass the buck to. {"
Later he added "the facts are
not as stated"
Senator Knowland and Mr..
Martin said when World War II
ended this country was the
mightiest military nation in the
history Of the world.
yet i've years later due 10
your policy Of drastically cut
ting down the armed services,
We were not ready for the Ko-
rean War" they said.
To-day. In contrast with
1850. We are ready i. our Stra-
tegic Air Command and the
Nays air power can deliver
their devastating pay-load TO
any point of the globe"
Senator Kefauver Of Tennes-
see. the 1856 Democratic vice
presidential nominee. fired back
that mo amount Of political
statements or speeches will hide
the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Russell Ba|ks
Al. Move for
Gar
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Writer

Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. said today q two
listed Secretary Of Defense" can
straighten out the Nations
missile program without Great
ing any new agencies.
Senator Russell. who heads
the Senate Armed Services
Committee. took issue with coll
leagues who have advocated
reducing the power of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff and placing the
missile-satellite programs under
% single head.
"All you need to get action
now Is q two-fisted Secretary
of Defense who's not afraid to
assume responsibility and has
the Presidents support" Sem
ator Russell said.
He added in an interview he
Us "favorably impressed" so far
by the speed with which Sec
Rotary Of Defense McElroy has
made decisions but isn't passing
final judgment until more
changes are made.
McElroy Recalled
Mr.. McElroy meanwhile was
called back before the House
Armed Services Committee for
questioning which Chairman
Vinson. Democrat Of Georgia,
said may continue for a week
or 10 days.
Meanwhile. a new political
storm clouded congressional
consideration Of how to put the
United States in the lead in the
race for rocket weapons and
manned satellites 70 patrol
outer space.
Senator Knowland Of califor-
mia. Senate Republican leader.
and Representative Martin of
Massachusetts,. House @. q. p.
leader. stirred up the storm
yesterday by blaming former
President Truman for any lag
behind Russia in the develop
ment Of missiles.
They spoke out in reply to
Mr.. Humans statement in New
York that he does not think
Mr.. Eisenhower Is "a good pol
In an unusual public memo
randum" addressed to Mr.. Tru-
man. the two Republicans said
the Nation had rested on our
oars during the lost years Of
your administration while the
Russians went to work"
IF today We are behind the
Soviet Union in some respects
in the race to perfect the weap-
ons Of the future-guided and
ballistic missiles consider
able part Of the blame lies on
the doorstep Of your admins
tration." they said.
icymaker nor is he q good
budgetmaker."
Butler Scores KnOwland
Paul M. Butler. chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
today sharply criticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Scientists Ask
U. N. to Stop A-Tests

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. IA H1.-More than 5000
scientists. of A nations have
petitioned the United Nations
for an international agreement
TO stop nuclear bomb tests i'm
mediately.
The petition warned that
leach nuclear bomb test :.
causes damage TO the health
of human beings ell over the
world and increases the
number OF seriously defective
children that viii be born in
future generations"
The petition was circulated
by an American Nobel Prize
winner. DR.. Linus Pauling, who
said he felt it represents the
opinion Of a majority Of the
scientists Of the world" Some
United States authorities Ques-
toned the scientific accuracy of
the petition when 1t was first
made public last June 3 as an
appeal by 1000 American SCI
entists. Foreign scientists later
signed 1t.
DR.. Pauling submitted the
petition with 9.235 names TO
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold yesterday. The u. N.
makes such documents avail
abe 10 its 81 members on re-
quest but takes no action on
them itself.
The scientists include So
Nobel winners. l0l members Of
the United States National
Academy Of Sciences. ZIG men,
bers OF the Soviet Academy OF
Sciences and IS fellows Of the
ROYAL Society of London.
DR.. Pauling heads the division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ponement OF elective surgery
in local hospitals. more blood
is still needed to build up re-
serves. DR.. Dart explained.
The center distributes an av-
erage Of 400 pints a day. he
explained. Four thousand pints
will have to be collected this
week to build UP supplies.
More than half of yester-
days donors we're women. DR..
Dart said. adding that NORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Congress Views Budget,
Moy Boost Arms Funds
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Congress began digging laborously but bit skepcaIy
today President Esenhower $739 billion budget program
Most legislators voiced determination provide a-or
thahe asked for defense many showed reluctance
to trim various other items
The word realistic" echoed ends Of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Blood Gifts Set Record,
But Fail to End Need

The Red Cross received al-me of 4le pins
blood at the Washington Regional Blood yesterday
About $50 pnts given in bloodmobies bringing the
days total to 668 Dr. Raymond medical administrator
Of the center. said
Although this shortage which forced post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Southern Group Seeks
Doto on Inteqrotionists

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan IA pF1.-The American Resettement
foundation unsuccessful in its FIRST attempt Negro
family into an exclusive awhite Northern neiehborhood
paTenty is shifting its mode Of operation.
The foundation sending this week to its friends
and supporters in the North asking aid project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

the start Of hearings on the
$39.8 billion 1859 fiscas year
Outlay requested for the De tense
Department.
: Close Examination Promised
The same subcommittee,
headed by Representative Ma
hon. Democrat Of Texas, expects
to report out next Monday for
House action later in the week
q $l.26 billion supplementary
funds measure for the current
fiscal year ending June 80.
The new military budget
made' the overall $73.o billion
budget q record for peacetime
and the biggest since the
Korean War boosted the 1858
total to $74.3 billion.
Mr.. Mahon said the Press-
dents suggested total Of S39.e
billion might be boosted by
Congress. He described the rec
commended budget figure as
being conservative insofar as
ballistic missiles and other
weapons Of the future are con-
cerned."
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson. promising a thorough
analysis Of all aspects OF the
Presidents proposals. promised
that Congress will attempt TO
determine whether it Is ade-
qnate to strengthen the Ma
tons security"
Vigorous Dissene
The most vigorous Capitol
Hill voice in dissent was that
Of Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. He leveled his FIRE
at domestic civilian
spending estimates in the
>N@4~@1Ne AAAC110ENs
Il call the new fiscal pro-
gram for the coming year reck-
less" he declared. 1T Is likely
to lead TO substantial deficit
spending with all the evil con-
sequences.
Chairman Cannon Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee agreed that "all of the In
crease for national defense is
fully justified" He predicted
that IL win have the prompt
Of Congress.
Representative Taber Of New
York. ranking Republican on
the committee. urged Congress
to appropriate what Mr.. Eli
senhower wants for national
defense but to concentrate on
1.-THE fat" out Of other.
items in the budget.
The ranking Republican on
the tax writing Ways and
Committee. Representa-
tive Reed Of New York. re-
the 1859 tax revenue
estimates as somewhat OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

m comment on derenSe re-
quests. But the Presidents pre-
diction of q comparatively
meager $500 million balance
for the fiscal year beginning
next July / was widely deemed
as highly unlikely II not i'm
possible.
Members In general seemed
resigned to the idea Of an
other return to deficit SPEND
ing and continuing high taxes.
although not to still higher
levies in q congressional cleo
ton year.
White House Conference
Republican congressional
leaders warned the President
at a White House conference
this morning that one Of the
first trouble spots TO arise in
connection with his budget
might be his proposals to hold
down on reclamation and food
control projects.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said 1t was pointed
out to the President that this
issue Is bound to be raised and
the administration will have to
explain why it is proposing that
no new projects be studied this.
year.
He gave a part of the answer
by asserting that expenditures
On such projects already started
will be larger for the 1859 fiscal
year than the average expendi-
lures over the last decade or
more.
He also said he thinks there
is general agreement in Con-
gress that FIRST priority must
go to making America secure
in the world and keeping our
defenses in top-fiight eondi-
ton"
Hopes for Balance
House Republican Leader.
Martin said he was "a little
afraid" Congress might add to
the budget. He added that he
hopes 1t can be kept in balance.
In his conference with the
Republican congressional lead
ers. Mr.. Eisenhower reported
there had been a very favor
able response around the world"
70 his letter to Soviet Premier
Bulganin proposing an agree
ment TO ban long-range mis-
Siles.
Senator Knowland said there
also was some discussion Of re-
organization of the Defense
DEPARTMENT.
The first active moves by
Congress on the budget esti-
mates presented by Mr.. Eisen-
hover yesterday came swiftly
as the House Appropriations
Subcommittee on Military Ex-I
penditures set January ~ for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells All Wool
Tweed Suburban Goats Below SIS

Ideal for Business o. Outdoor Activity cosss Hove
Warm Quilted Lining and Are Available in Mony coAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Paul M. Butler. chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. today sharply criticized
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
La Pescu Deportivu en- Chile

Chile, poseedor de uo de los ltorales mas extensos del globo,
pr6digo en- rios y lagos que ofrecen una pesca variada y abundante,
esa destinado a %aprovechar este importantsimo don de la natura-
leza para exhibirlo como uo de sus meiores atractWos turfsicos.
Todos los amos, un grupo de afconados. norteamercanos sprac-
tican con gran exito la pesca deporiva de alta mar en- la iona de.
Iquique y Topila, donde abundan Ell PEI espada o albacora y Ell
PEI aguja o marlin, aparte del bonito, Ell jurel y ell togo, todas es-
pecies marinas de gran tamano, especialmente las primeras. Varios
records internaconales de pesca sc han batido a la altura de estoS
puertos. Desgraciadamente, este gFupo de turistas es exguo, y
creemos que este Sc debe en- gran parte a la falta de una propaganda
adecuada en- Ell exterior, y al excessive precio que por arriendo de
embarcacones y elementos de pesca Sc cobra a los turistas extran-
teros que Sc dedican a este deporte. Els tempo que comprendan
aqueflos a quienes corresponds la atencion de los turstas que los
precios exagerados que Sc les cobra son contraproducentes y que
q Ia larga los primeros perjudicados seran elos, los propios intere-
sados en- benefciarse con Ell turismo, va que este procedimiento~ tan
I~arnentable solo consigue disminuir eTa industrial.
Los lagos y rios de Chile tambien gozan de fama international
en- cuanto a pesca. Ell pejerrey, la trucha y Ell salmon son las es-
peeies mas socorridas. Ell paiaje y la hospitaidad chilenos ORE
cen al deportsta un medic hermoso y agradable. Con sahsfac-
cNn hemos podido escuchar las expresiones del periodista norte-
americana Morton Neff, ~refriendose a algunos lugares de pesca
On Chile como los mas benos y de mejor pesca que I'm aficionado
PaSa a la Pagina ~