davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Two Hunsuriuns Flee
To West Under Fire

VIENNA, May 7 R.-Two
l7-year-old Hungarians braved
tommygun fire from Commu-
mist border sentries in the first
successful sprint to Austrian
soil in more than a month.
Several bullets hit Austrian
territory, and Austrian author
tiles are investigating to deter
mine the extent of the border
violation.
The incident occurred April
80. The youths we're Zoltan
Szalmassy, a student. and
.Gabor Papp, an electrician.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Sttl.lNi|Iion
InD.C. Works
Asked in Bill
Smith Introduces
Measure After
Joint Unit Acts
BY GRACE BAssETT
star stan Writer

A bill was introduced today
In the House fixing q new total
Of District public works spend
ing for the next six years at
tli2.2 million.
Financing would be from SIS
million In Federal loans to be
repaid over 80 years and an
nual Federal payments Of S32
million TO the District.
Totals penciled into the works
authorization bill fell $33.2
million below what the Dis
trict Commissioners wanted to
spend, and S25 million under
what they had hoped to borrow.
Relent on SIashes
Members of q joint Subcom-
mittee relented on their earlier
slashes in the school building
program, clearing a total of
$37.5 million for classroom con-
struction and repairs. They also
withdrew their ban on building
q new fourth police precinct.
allowing $1.2 million for the
facility In Southwest Washing
ton.
But the budgetmakers ripped
from the program the broad
policy statement aimed at set
ting the pattern Of Federal aid
to the Capital City for years to
come.
This policy. urged by city
heads, would have obligated
Congress to cover expenses not
met by local taxes when those
taxes equaled rates Of sur
rounding suburbs. District levies
now are level with area charges.
The deletion was made not
because subcommitteemen dis
agreed with the policy but be-
cause they felt inclusion would
hamper chances of the passage
of works bills. The policy
statement was Incorporated in
a resolution submitted by the
Commissioners. The bill form
approved by the subcommittee
seldom carries the kind Of
sentiment spelled out in reso-
lutions.
The Senate-Ho unit also
left chances for a full Federal
payment charged With nncer-
tainty. In calling for $32 mill
lion yearly, 1t specified that
payments authorized but not
appropriated never should be
sought by the District.
To date Congress has failed
annually to grant the author
lied payment, currently $23
) million. Last year $40 million
was granted.
Smith Offers Bill
Subcommittee CHARM a n
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia,
said these works recommended
tions have been Incorporated in
new bills. Representative Smith
introduced the House version
See WORKS, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1958-05-07
President Asks Party
TO Aid His Program

Republicans in Congress we're
under strong new pressure from
President Eisenhower today to
support his defense reorsaniza-
ton. foreign aid and reciprocal
trade program:
The President tied such sup
port to a promise and a predic-
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Big 3 toilet
Other Nations
Go Summit
ItuIy Mentioned
In Policy Shift;
Unity Stressed

COPENHAGEN. May 7 Up.
The Western Big Three an
nounced today they are willing
to take some of their NATO
partners into East-West sum-
init talks.
A joint statement by the
United States. Britain and
France singled out Italy as a
possible partner in a future
meeting at the top with the
Soviet Union.
The statement was issued at
Christiansborg Palace, where
the Is foreign ministers Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation were preparing a COM
munique expressing their firm
resolve not to let the Soviet
Union dictate the ground rules
for a meeting at the summit.
Shift in Policy
The Joint statement said.
"The three countries con-
Quoting the preliminary diplo-
matte contacts with the Soviet
Union indicated that they did
not consider that they would
necessarily be the only Western
nations TO take part in a pos
sible conference of foreign
ministers or in a possible sum-
NIT conference. Other coun-
tries, as for instance Italy,
might then be included"
The three-power Western
declaration represented a shift
from the previous allied line
that future summit talks
should be conducted on the old
Horsepower basis that has, pre-
vailed since World War II.
The Russians themselves
sought to break the four-power
framework by suggesting East
West parity at the summit with
the inclusion Of Communist
CzechoSlovakia and Poland.
One-for- One Basis Resisted
The Russians also have sug-
gested including a larger num-
Der of powers at a top level
meeting. These would include
such uncommitted nations as
India, Egypt or Sweden.
The Western nations so far
have resisted any attempt to
put East West talks on a one
| Ifor-one basis. Today's move
by the Big Three apparently
was designed to meet any So
Wet drive in that direction.
1t also tended to satisfy the
claims of smaller nations, par
ticularly Italy, who want a
voice in any eventual settle
ment.
The foreign ministers went
back into session this afternoon
to work on the conference COM
munique.
Stressing unity of the North
Atlantic powers, the communi-
que is expected to express the
determination of the United
States, Britain and France to
continue negotiations in Mos
COW for top-level talks.
Will Resist Soviet Veto
But it also will make clear
the West will resist any Soviet
attempt to impose a veto on
the issues to be discussed at
the summit.
At a private meeting this
morning the ministers heard:
/. Foreign Minister Joseph
Luns of the Netherlands say
Communists may be on the
See NATO, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring Joy by
shopping the specials ap-
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today's Star.
Remember, for Just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Folsom Resigns Post,
FIemming Appointed
President Quickly Names Successor
To Health and Welfare Chief
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today accepted the resignation of
Marion B. Folsom Secretary Of HEALTH Education and
Welfare, and promptly nominated Arthur Femmng to
succeed him.
The cabinet change widely reported imminent during
Evening star., 1958-05-07

tion. There we're no witnesses
to the accident, police said. No
charges were filed.
A Corporation Counsel's hear
ing was scheduled for May 26.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Area BoIIoonists Lond
After 40, ,000-Ft. Flight
Glen Echo Scientists Wife Hears
Heartbeat Recorded at Bethesda

Bethesda Naval Hospital space doctors and Mrs Alfred
kese spent of last night here listening to the echo
of her husbands heartbeat pusang from space high above
Minnesota s$t&{g - =.
Her husband, Naval Observatory astronomer max
ing his first balloon ascension accompanied by Navy Comdr
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Malcolm p. Ross. veteran bal
loonist Of Arlington.
The balloon landed at 1926
am. eastern Daylight Time)
near Dubuque, Iowa, after ris-
ing to 10000 feet.
The balloon started its rise
from Crosby, MINI. The pur-
pose was to test the equipment
for measuring physical reac-
tions, which win eventually be
used in man-bearing satellites.
Good View Of Stars
The flight also enabled Mr..
Mikesell to study his speciality
the twinkling of the stars
caused by the optical effects of
the earth's atmosphere. The
extreme height enabled him to
observe the stars in clear air.
Il am very charmed by this
unique method of conducting
astronomy" he radioed from
the small, open fiberglass bas-
ket.
For Mrs. Mikesell, of 6122
WiScasSet road, Glen Echo
Heights, Md, it was a. night of
anxiety.
Assurance Given
They assured me though,
that every step was planned,
right down to the last toenail, "
she said.
She put her eight children
including three sets of twins
to bed, and about 9:30, she
arrived at the Aviation garage
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. where doctors would
receive data on the flyers psysi-
cal condition from equipment
in the balloons open gondola.
They couldn't get the voices
through" she said. 1.-The signal
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Text Of Presidents Speech at G. o. ?.
Dinner Poss Ais
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DATING DILEMMA
is NORMAL ONE

A GIRLS DATING problem Is
something most teen-oeen 90
through. See OF Love and Laughter
on Pose BIS and enjoy the familiar
scenes and thoughts Of eyeydoy life.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts B-26-z7 Editorial --.A-26
Business and Feature Poss GIG
Finonce A-46-47 Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-6-l3 Obituary - A-44
Comics c.l7-l9 Sports c-I-5
Crossword --c-lS TV-Rodio GALS
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section .-B-I-l0
Hove The Stor Delivered to-
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1958-05-07

>~---~~------~--~->- ---~~>--~-----~---
versity. He served as director
Of the ONCE Of Defense Mobili-
zation here from 1858 until
last year, and was q member OF
the Civil Service Commission
from 1889 to l94S.
Personal Reasons Cited
Mr.. Folsom recalled in his
letter Of resignation to the
President that he had told him
last year he would have to
leave Government service
some time this year "for per-
sonal reasons. His letter did
not explain those reasons.
He suggested that his resig-
nation take effect between July
Is and August because the
logical time to make the change
would seem to be near the close
of this session Of Congress Sc
that his successor could par
ticipate in planning the Health
and Welfare legislative pro-
gram for next year.
Mr.. Folsom became the
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Pledges Assistance

He concluded with this prom
Use and implied warning in
regard to the November elec.
tions:
you will find me standing
beside you. and I shall do my
best for every member of oul
Grand Old Party and all others
who with them are carrying
forward the never-ending fight
for peace. for security, for
sound, sane and progressive
government in America"
He inserted the phrase "and
others" at the last moment and
See EISENHOWER. Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-05-07

and August /, the White House
said.
Mr.. Flemming is now pres
ident of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
Flemmins Believes United Stotss De-
serves Best. Pose A-l2
Evening star., 1958-05-07


tion-to help Republicans win
certain" victory in November
in a speech last night billed
as formally opening the G. o. P.
campaign in the 1858 congress
sional elections.
His speech at a Willard
Hotel dinner honoring Repub-
lican members of the Senate
and House actually was more
non-partisan than political.
He stressed that the Ma
tion's imperative needs" in
the face of the ''implacably
hostile" menace of Communist
imperialism put his three
key programs "above partisan
goals" He saluted Democrats
supporting them.
Opponents on Spot
But the main between-the-
lines import of the Presidents
talk, carried to the country via
CHS television and radio. was
to put on the spot the rela-
lively large number of Repub-
licans hostile or lukewarm to
his proposals for undermining
the Defense Department. ap-
propriating 81 billion for mu-
tual security, and extending
authority to cut tariffs recipro-
cally for five years.
II hold that the more nearly
Evening star., 1958-05-07

unanimous our Republican sup
port for these programs" he
said, "the stronger will be our
country, the more effective the
Republican Party in its leader
ship. and the greater our pride
in our party's service"
Evening star., 1958-05-07

These members drew from
the Pentagon official an adj
mission that he himself would
mot work any differently than
/ do now" if the controversial
words" separately administered"
were removed.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, who backed
President Eisenhower's reor-
ganization plan, said that the
problem with existing law Is
that each service feels that its
concerns are paramount.
II feel that this is UNDER
standable when the law pro-
vides that they be separately
administered" he said. Try
ing to get three people to agrea
when each feels that his posi-
tion is the most important Is
no easy task. What is needed
here may be more important
psychologicaily than other
wise =
Evening star., 1958-05-07
McEIroy Power Held
Adequate at Present
But Aide
Asks New
Statute
BY L. EDGAR PRLNA
star star Writer

A top Pentagon aide con.
ceded today that Defense Sec
retary McElroy has sufncient
authority under present law 70
boss the military establish
ment.
But E. Perkins MCGUIRE. As
Sistant Secretary of Defense
for supply and logistics. told
the House Armed Services
Committee that the words sep
arately administered"-in ref-
erence to the three military
services-should BE- stricken
from the National Security
Act in order to eliminate con-
fusion as to the Defense Sec
retary's power.
Mr.. MCGUIRE was questioned
on his suggestion for nearly two
hours this morning by commit
tee members who indicated
clearly they see no reason for
altering the language Of the
existing statute In that manner.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Smith Offers Bill

Subcommittee Charm a n
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
said these works recommended
tions have been incorporated in
new bills. Representative Smith
introduced the House version
See WORKS, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1958-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Rainy and windy today and tonight. low -.
Rain ending tomorrow. some sunshine
likely. high 90. Full report. Page A-2J
Temperatures Today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
SPo RTS
BY BILL BRowER

When wue Nays signed his 1855 baseball contract with the San
Francisco Giants the event had far significance than merely
performer club getting together contract terms
everyone by Mays signed for record Giants
salary something in the breath of $4,000
wir indeed money than Jackie Robinson, who
certainly compensation No tan player
hitherto broken the S650o0o barrier.
deny a good many the best tan players
deserved something they them
doughty enough to demand when they regarded themselves
a o n
Recently Minnie Mnoso traded by the Chicago
Indians for $4,000 about
psychological gesture
by Manager stubborn
things said he's have think the matter so far he
Undoub Robinson was the most grossly underaid performer
in history about $4,000 But
actually seasons outstanding gate
attraction the National not all baseball Furthermore
he outstanding Rcay OF the greatest compe
tors this baseball generation
the belief here-maSng allowances
Brooklyn Dodger management something ughwadthat
paeace variety
drawing received by Stan
Niusal, Joe Dndaggio and Ted williams
Ironically, Giants desperately
trying irrepresbe play
that this tremendous athlete offered the coveted $4,000 lie de-
with
When Negroes first entered organised baseball it was fashion
they grateful playing
basebalat year-n majors barnstom
ing in riciSety old busses in Negro basebalH
with all Difference Branch Rceys daring and paenasm
Negroes baseball players had TO so their organized
baseball primarily ability White players have always been paid
this crteon-pus attribute they might have that would bring
few hundred more fans a game
athlctos-amOng MinOsO Larry Dolby. BILLY
money they thought
they frankly eyes
making 100000 with his potential that's
impossible target
When pitcher like Don Necombe wins 27 games and loses
would that equal that
pitcher who II But quite disparity
tween his salary last season and that OF former eammae Sal Maggie
the difference In Sails favor
There have been instances in which club have demonstrate
ed extraordinary consideration toward players them
the Monte Irwin the former outeder the Giants
his brilliant 1851 Irwin rewarded with S25 year
contract
The following spring Monte broke his ankle In training
He did any action until
heancy offering Monte the contract for the 1858
No player viii begrudge Mays right to his lucrative contract this
The Giants cenerder naturally topdraweT
performers He deserves hit field
like nobodys business He deserves IT, partly such
team leader for the Giants players the
Matches approaches his remarkable a-around skill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

SELL IT WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
the

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Two Tan Players
In Hot Race For
Scoring lead

Chicago (ANP)-Oscar Robert
son and wilt Chamberlain, in the
books Of most experts the out
standing college players. continue
their hair-breadth race for national
individual scoring honors.
Robertson, the sensational Univ
ersity OF Cincinnati sophomore,
held the edge, according to Stats
Wayne Embry, Miami (ohio) star.
Baylor, third, had scored 2s4
points in 10 games for a 2s4
average. In fourth place, Embry
had Tailed 2s6 points in IL games
for a 26.e average.
In tenth place was Mel Greer,
Marshall Huntington, w. Va.
who had registered 80 points in
IL games for a 24.5 average.
Other ranking scorers included
Alex CBoo) Ellis, Niagara, 18th.
with 267 points in IL games for a
243 average; Tom Hawkins, Notre
Dame, Path, 211 points in 10 games
for a al average; Guy Rodgers,
Temple, 243 points in II games
for a 20.1 average; Al Inniss, St.
Francis (NY), $50 points in eight
games for a 2o-point average, and
Bob Boozer. Kansas State, 22s
points in u games for a 1s-point
average.
Inniss and Ellis changed places
in their close competition for re-
bounding leadership. Inniss had
picked up 1s7 in ess chances for
.273 percentage. Ellis had re-
treved 242 in s41 chances for a
-257 percentages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

tics by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau through Jan. IL
Robertson had scored 425 points in
Is games for a 327 average. He
had averaged 43 points in his last
three games.
Chamberlain, whose absen e
from the Kansas' lineup for two
games, resulted in losses for the
Jayhawls, had a 32.2 average. He
had scored 354 points in IL games
The leaders were trailed by two
other tan players-Elgin Blsyer
brilliant Seattle performer. and
Johnny Green, the Michigan
State jumping jack center was
fourth with 1913 in s57 for a .225
percentage He was followed by
Baylor. with 1874 out Of 739 for
.222.
Chamberlain was sixth, having
recovered 100 out Of S57 for PA,
and Embry was eighth with 1ss
In 1.O13 for 1874. Robertson was
18th with 1T in 1.021 for .173.
Greer held second place in field
goal percentage. He had cashed
119 shots In EOS tries for a $50
mark. Robertson had made 142
out Of PCS for .53s. good for
eight place. shellie MCMILLAN
Bradley, was tied for ninth with
81 in 1O7 tries for 1913.
Jim Mccoy Marquette, was
18th among the free throw per
centags leaders. The Junior guard
had Melted 80 in At attempts for
an $50 percentage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
~ a.:
Il3Sa
lG62EAz
rWTN CITY
Pin PATTER

Sammy Canton bowls in two
leagues and carries an average OF
131. With his wife Georgia he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Dons Hove Another
Fine Prospect In
Tan Gene Brown

San Francisco tANP) - The
University OF San Francisco has
missed the finals OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association for
four seasons. In is54-55 and 1885
SO, IL boasted one OF the best bas-
ketball teams In the history OF
college competition.
That was the team OF Bin Rus
sell, the Incompatible center who
Ia now playing with the pro
champion Boston Celtios: X. c.
Jones and Harold Perry.
When they departed, II waa
thought that the Dons would be
in for lean days. While San Fran
cisco has reached the heights II
did in Russell and eompanys last
season. Il hasn't been a doormat
by any means,
One Of the principal reasons the
Dons have kept up winning ways
with the exception OF a Decem-
Der slump in the 1956-5T season
lis Gene Brown, who was a sopho-
more sub on sFs last national
champions.
In the second game OF the sea-
son year ago, Brown suffered a
broken hand. The Dons. on
trip through the Midwest. dropped
four out OF their six games. Play
ing with a cast, Brown returned
TO action In January and swept
through the rest OF the season with
only two losses aside from the
defeat at the hands OF Kansas in
the NCAA finals.
II was the NCAA competition
that brought Brown recognition
as one Of the best college guards
In the nation. But he had proved
all along that he had the goods.
Despite the fact that his cast was
not removed until late February,
Brown scored 1913 points In ~
games for a 1871 average.
He also Is tremendous re-
bounder, although he stands only
Q feet, 2A inches. The 21-year-old
senior from San Francisco has
quick hands and Is a dazzling
dribbler. He is certainly no loss
than a darkhorse candidate for
An-American honors
Brown is one OF four tan players
ON this years Dons' court team.
Others are Art Day. n junior 80
center from Chicago; Charles Rus
sell. brother Of Bill, a 6-5 senior
from Oakland; Fred Lesour. a
brilliant sophomore guard from
san Francisco, and Leroy Jones.
another sophomore, from Oakland
Day in 81 games last season
average 11.9 points and Ia show
ing Improvement this season IN
the rebounding department.
Russell. showing improvement
this season. saw only limited ac-
ton a year ago.
or the two sophomores the
more talented Is la Cour. versatile.
alert and fast.
An All-American high school
player, LaCour In teamed with
Brown at guord. Coach Phil Wool
pert says Of him, He does every
thing well. even tying his shoes"
Jones. a terrific rebounder, Is
a player with rugged determine
ton and has the potential to earn
a starting berth before his career
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
AARON PREDICTS BRAVES
WILL BE STRONGER

New York Making one
Of his commercial stops here last
week, Hank Aaron predicted that
the world champion Milwaukee
Braves will be stronger this year
partly because Of the acquisition
Of pitcher Bob Rush from the
Cubs.
The National League Most valu-
able Player and home runs champ
(4D last season, Aaron was mod
est in talking about himself. IN
just keep swinging away like I'm
paid TO do" he replied when asked
about how he believes he would
fare this season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
THE HOOK BALL
WIBC BOwlers Manual

After years Of experimenting
experts have determined that the
most effective ball in mixing the
pins and gathering the strikes is
the hook ball, and the right to
left curve if you are right-handed
The short breaking hook is the
most desirable and popular of all
hook balls because it is the easiest
to master.
To roll a quick hook give the
ball only a small turn and a mod
crate amount of speed. AS a rule a
short breaking hook can be hand
led to better advantage by placing
it farther in from the right-hand
corner than the straightball or
back-up is placed, the distance de-
pending upon the characteristics
of the alley, but usually between
the center and right-hand corner,
aiming to the right of the spot at
which you wish to have it finish.
The wide sweeping curve or
looping ball is extremely diff
cult to control.
The majority Of those who roll
this type of ball will be very in
consistent pocket hitters and poor
spare bowlers. Very few experts
use a looping ball for it demands
not only a great deal Of practice
and control, but it requires an
uncanny judgment of angles and
speed.
The curve ball on the average
drive, should be placed even far
Their in towards the center Of the
alley, and aimed more to the right
hand side of it, allowing plenty of
space, according to the convexity
Of the curve and the characteristics
of the alley to hit the one-three
pocket.
TEN STRIKE
Quite a few visitors added TO
the long list Of Ten Strike fans
Thursday. Jurrod Lee came with
his own cheering section in the
person Of c. B. Cochran as he
CLee) rolled his first 200 Of this
half. Calvin Taylor came to watch
and place his name on the roster
of the U. S. Upholstering team.