davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Eisenhower Urges
Gifts to Red Cross

President Eisenhower today
called for IAN unusually gener-
Gus response" TO the annual
Red Cross Embarrassing cam
paign in March.
In a memorandum to the
heads Of all Government agen-
cies, the President said he is
sure that Federal officials and
employees will help make this
a memorable campaign for the
Red Cross"
He noted that the past year
has been a costly one for the
Red Cross. exhausting disaster
relief reserves. That Is why It's
March appeal for funds must
receive an unusually generous
response" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

have always favored inter-
national cooperation. were
pleased because they felt the
President was speaking out
with more yigor On that sub
ject.
Dulles at Meeting
Democrats who attended o
closed-door meeting Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee with Secretary Of State
Dulles yesterday afternoon, re-
ported that Mr.. Dulles also
put more stress on the impor-
lance Of combating the Rus
sian drive for economic domi-
nation.
President Eisenhower minced
no words In his message when
he said. ut makes no sense
whatever to spend additional
billions on military strength to
deter q potential danger, and
than. by cutting aid and trade
programs. let the world sue
cumb to a present danger in
economic guise."
Nevertheless, the President
viii have trouble In preventing
cuts In foreign aid, and the
tying of strings TO the trade
agreement program.
Next to the Monday budget,
Congressional interest Is run
ming high In the Presidents
promise TO present later a de-
tailed plan for stopping inter-
service rivalry.
Speaker Rayburn said he was
glad TO know the President is
alive to what the American
people are disturbed about and
this is the pickering and dis
sension among the services in
the Pentagon."
More Power for McElroy
There were reports the Presi-
dent is planning TO give De-
Tense Secretary McElroy
broader authority over defense
spending.
Senator Bush. Republican Of
Connecticut, a member Of the
Armed Services Committee.
called today for creation of a
unified command as "the only
way to end rivalry and waste
full competition among the
armed services"
He said he does not believe
unified war plans can be drawn
up under the present system.
in which the joint chiefs rep
resent their individual services
and the chairman is powerless
to resolve differences.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and CHARM n
Bridges Of the Senate Republi-
can Policy Committee. praised
the Presidents presentation Of
the problems confronting this
session.
On the critical side. the
sharpest comment came from
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, who called the speech
"a sermon Of apology delivered
at the wake Of q dead adj
ministration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Congress to Investigate
Gifts to y. S. OfficioIs

Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. the right to subpoena the
files Of the Government agen-
cies.
Mr.. Moulder likewise said
there no longer are conflicts
or differences Of opinion"
among committee members
over preliminary investigating
work conducted by Mr..
Schwartz.
Until Tuesday. the commit
tee had held only one hearing.
last october II. That day, its
members spent more time
arguing over Mr.. Moulder's
authority and Mr.. Schwartz's
tactics than they did in Ques-
tioning the only witness. CAB
Chairman James r. Durfee.
Representative o'Hara. Re-
publican Of Minnesota. was in
censed at q QUESTIONABLE sent
to all board members asking
them to list gifts from those
dealing with their agencies. He
called 1t q lousy thing to do"
and declared. Never before
has any congressional investi-
eating group started out by
assuming that everyone Is
crooked"
Wanted to Quiz Professor
Representative Hesselton. Re-
publican of Massachusetts,, be-
came so angered by Mr..
Schwartz that he wanted TO put
the professor on the witness
stand for questioning. Said Mr..
Hesselton later: I'VE had to
cut him down to size. He
thought he was going to blow
the top on this town."
Foes Of the subcommittee's
inquiry have been calling 1t
derisively. the great free
lunch probe"
While Mr.. Harris set up the
subcommittee as a result OF
the House action last March
6. he has not demonstrated any
enthusiasm for 1t.
The subcommittee m e cts
again Monday in closed session
to set up q schedule for the
hearings. Mr.. Moulder said he
thinks the FEC may be the
first on the stand because pre-
liminary investigative work
has progressed faster" than on
other agencies.
He said he hopes the hear
ings can open within two
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BIost in Jopon
Kills 8 Americans

YOKOSUKA, Japan. Jan. 10
R.-Three United States Navy
men were killed and two criti-
cally injured today in a cata-
putt explosion aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier Kearsarge,
the Navy said.
The explosion occurred as the
Al ,000-ton carrier prepared to
launch planes in a routine
training exercise of the south
coast Of Honshu Island. Japan.
Names Of the dead and in
jured are unknown" said the
brief Navy announcement.
The explosion. in the fat
tops starboard catapult room,
will be investigated by a Navy
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Mt. Alto Denies
Magazine Drive

The Mount Alto Veterans
Administration Hospital is not
sponsoring a magazine sub
scription drive. DR.. Thomas J.
Ready. hospital manager, said
today.
DR.. Ready said II has come
10 his attention that statesmen
have been soliciting subscrip-
tons and saying the hospital
would benefit from the pro-
ceeds. He said the solicitors
have claimed to be former
Mount Alto patients.
DR.. Ready denied that such
statesmen lave author cation
from the spital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Nv IF. TER HORST

North American Newspaper Alliance
A congressional committee.
treading gingerly. win begin
public hearings this month that
repeatedly may rival the mink
coat-deep freeze" expose Of the
Truman administration.
The investigation will involve
the activities of six independ-
ent Federal agencies and the
industries they regulate.
It win be conducted by the
House Special Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight. headed
by Representative Moulder.
Democrat Of Missouri.
Whether the committee
plunges in boldly Of skirts the
fringes. informed sources. said.
will depend on whether Mr..
Moulder keeps at bay certain
interests-tn and out of Con-
gress-that are jeopardizing
the committees authority.
II II. follows up leads IL re-
portedly now possesses. the
committee may ask embarras-
sing questions of agency
officials: such as. did some
body give color television sets
to certain apple in the Federal
Commune Ions Commission?
Other Interesting Leads
Other leads. equally interest
ing. are said to be in the files
Of Bernard Schwartz. the New
York University law professor
who is the committees chief
counsel, and Baron Shacklett.
chief investigator who earned
q reputation in the five per
center" probe a few years ago.
Besides the FEC. the inquiry
will cover the Federal Power
Commission, Interstate Com
merce Commission. Securities
and Exchange Commission,
Civil Aeronautics Board and
the Federal Trade Commission,
The subcommittee was ere
ated as q pet project Of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn 10
months ago.
But only this week was Mr..
Moulder able to overcome inner
wrangling and disSension and
come up with his first impor-
tant victory.
Subpoena Right Won
At q closed session. supposed
70 have been secret. the sub
committee won from Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas. head Of the parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|Speec|lPraised,
Specific Plans
Now Awaited

Continued From First Page
programs. q continuation of
foreign aid, extension of the
Reciprocal Trade program. ex-
change of scientific informa-
ton with allies. expanding SCI
entific education. saving on
nonessentials to help meet de-
Tense costs and a constant
search for Q lasting peace.
Senator johnson reflected
the Democratic reaction when
he said Congress Is now watt
ing for the blueprints to carry
out the worthy detectives" he
outlined yesterday.
The first set Of blueprints
win be in the budget message
Monday. Mr.. Eisenhower said
yesterday the increases for
missiles. atomic energy, re-
search. scientific education and
pay incentives would add up to
about 81 billion more than the
comparable items for the 1857
fiscal year.
Advance reports are that the
overall budget for the 1859
fiscal year will total STA
billion. Since this would be only
81 billion more than the adj
ministration's original spend
ing estimates for this year, and
only about 81 billion more than
the stepped-up actual outlay
for this year. II is obvious that
the White House is counting on
some substantial cut-backs in
other Government spending
programs to make more money
available for defense.
Democrats and Republicans
are expected to unite in giving
Mr.. Eisenhower the added funds
for missiles. research and
science education.
Clashes Expected
But most observers expect
them to clash both on party
and geographical lines when
( 1t comes to trimming nom
defense spending.
II is also clear that there
will be much more controversy
over foreign aid and trace
than over national defense.
This was apparent as the
President spoke yesterday. The
lawmakers broke in TO applaud
him 43 times-a high rating
in comparison with earlier
Eisenhower opening messages.
But when the President men,
toned foreign aid and future
tariff concessions. they seemed
to have trouble bringing their
hands together.
But liberal Democrats. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT
CHARMS G. o. p.

NEW YORK R. Al
though she has been n
lifelong Democrat, Mrk.
Franklin d. Roosevelt seems
to be mighty popular with
Republicans. too.
When she addressed a
meeting Of the New York
Young Republican Club
yesterday. ll2 persons
turned out 10 hear her.
That was just two fewer
than the record attendance
drawn by her son John. a
Republican. when he spoke
at a December 10 meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ATLAS

Continued From First Page
cember II was successful over
a 6o0-mile range. The Air Force
said the missile landed in a
preselected target area.
5.000-Mile Test Distant
Today's test was believed
scheduled for about the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Washington, 9Th, III and Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

At q closed session. supposed
70 have been secret. the sub
committee won from Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas. head Of the parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

before World War II and has
been blamed in some quarters
for the unpreparedness OF the
French Air Force. He left for
the United States In 1910 be-
fore the fall Of France.
Disputed Provision
The government decision
which started the rumpus was
q budget provision that 1858
pensions to World Wa. ! vet
Grams be held over until next
January. They are usually
doled out In quarterly INSTALL
ments starting January l.,
Yearly payments are less
than 800 q man. The total
sum Is only 5 billion francs
tsll.9 million.
The government has also
turned down requests for in
creases in pensions for blind
and wounded veterans, war
widows and former internees.
Mr.. Gaillard feels that II he
yields it would open the way
for q cascade Of other demands
that would throw his austerity
budget out the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
DedthsUph24
In Peru Quake

LIMA, Peru. Jan. Is R.-
The casualty list from a violent
earthquake high in the Andes
heightened today to "a dead
and 1873 injured. officials re-
ported.
Great cracks opened in the
earth. buildings tumbled. and
thousands fed from crashing
homes when the temblor struck
in mountainous Southern Peru
yesterday.
The hard-hit city Of Are
Quipa. with q population Of
$4,000. reported IA dead. Radio
reports said Miraflores. a city
Of $1,000 near Arequipa. was
four-fifths destroyed. Many Of
the dead and injured came
from this area. The costal town
Of Mcllendo repotted "a houses
destroyed and two persons killed
IN q village near tnere.
Authorities feared the cas-
ualty figures would rise as more
reports came in from isolated
villages.
Some Of the cracks opened on
the mountainsides released un.
derground streams and water
spurted into the air.
The government sent relief
squads with tents and food TO
the Arequipa area. where 5000
families were reported home
less in the mountain cold. Rosa
Prado. daughter Of President
Manuel Prado. few to AreQuipa
in one Of the relief planes to
represent her father.
United States Ambassador
Theodore c. Achilles and John
r. Neale. head Of the United
States foreign AID program in
Peru. also few to the mountain
metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Mother Ports With Son
imprisoned in Shanghai

pastry. letters. games land lots
Of other things"
HE took our last meeting
WE'LL" she added.
10 Leave Saturday
Mrs. Redmond leaves satur-
day by plane for Canton TO re-
join Mrs. Jessie Fecteau Of
Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. Mary
Downey. New Britain. Conn.
and Mrs. Downey's son, VIII
liam. Is. They have been visit
ing John Thomas Downey and
Richard Fecteau, Army civilian
employees imprisoned since 1851
In Peiping.
The four viii leave China al
the Hong Kong border Sunday
Mrs. Fecteau and Mrs
Downey win see their sons for
the last time tomorrow.
Mrs. Redmond said she had
met the Rev. Paul Nackensen
Of Baltimore. who has been In
Shanghai since he was re-
leased from prison last March Z
Talks TO Minister
Mr.. Mackensen. who Is now
teaching at the Foreign Lam
guage Institute In Shanghai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HONG KONG. Jan. 10 R1.--
Mrs. Ruth Redmond held her
last prison meeting with her
son Hugh in Communist Shang-
hal today. She said there were
no tears at the parting.
Il was Just as good as he
was said the Yonkers IN. ~
school dictician who journeyed
with two other American
mothers halfway around the
world for poignant reunions
with their sons imprisoned In
Red jails on charges Of espio-
mage.
Eyes" she said when asked
II she had appealed for mercy
TO Premier Chou En-lai. I'm
hoping. But there's been no
answer yet and no indication
OF whether there win be-"
Would Go There Again
Speaking by telephone from
Shanghai. Mrs. Redmond said
she would make the trip "a
China again II the Chinese Of
fered her another opportunity
She said she and her 38-year-
old son. q former Shanghai
businessman imprisoned since
1851. talked about home and
family" In their last two and q
half hours together in the chilly
prison.
At his suggestion she did not
bring him any parting gifts.
On her previous three visits
during the past week she gave
him razor blades. books. fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

called on b " at her hotel and
talked three hours.
He sent his regards 70
Hugh" she said. He and Mr..
Redmond were In the same
compound in prison.
Hugh now sees other Inn
|prisoned Americans often" Mrs,
Redmond said. Besides Mr..
Redmond two Catholic mis-
sionaries. the Revs. Joseph p,
Mccormick and Jokn p.
Wagner. are imprisoned In
Shanghai. Businessman Rob-
ert w. Mccain, the sixth
American held by the Reds, Ia
believed imprisoned in the
Peiping- Tientsin area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Police Lure
Suspect to
Staying Site

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Jan. l6
up. Police said yesterday a
trap set with the help Of news
men and designed to lure o
killer 10 return 10 the scene Of
q Staying paid of perfectly.
Assistant Police Chief Sam
Robards reported a slender 90
year-old farm hand was caught
In the net when he tried to
retrieve Q knife officers had
found.
They arrested Herman j.
Flood OF Ash Grove who. they
said. admitted he had killed a
grocer and a tavern owner O
month ago.
Mr.. Richards said a first
degree murder charge, carry
ing a maximum penalty Of
death in the gas chamber.
will be filed against Flood. He
Is accused OF stabbing and
beating Vic Spinetto. rs. and
Virgil Ussery, 81, in Mr.. Spi-
netto's store on the edge Of
ntown Springfield. Mr..
Ussery operated a tavern next
door.
Mr.. Robards said police had
made no progress in their
search for the killer until an
officer uncovered a butcher
knife under a loading dock
near the store Tuesday.
Newspapers. television and
radio stations we're notified OF
the development. but kept II
secret. Instead. they reported
police we're searching for a
knife and that 1t might lead
10 the killer. Tuesday night,
policemen were posted around
the loading dock. and Flood
Ualkad inka the tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

aboard the Rubicon: her son.
Nils julius. was on the Bintag
A French Admiralty spokes-
man here held out little hope
for the missing three. First
reports said the ship broke up
early yesterday but the FIRST
mate messaged the disaster oc-
Cured before dawn Tuesday.
Neither French authorities In
Algiers nor the ships owners
In Oslo had any word indicat-
Ing that the three missing per-
sons had been picked up.
The 20-year-old tanker was
en- route from Saudi Arabia TO
Spain when she broke up In
the storm about 100 miles
southeast Of Majorca.
Construction Cited
The Norwegian ships registry
said the o.074-ton vessel had
transverse framing. which made
II weaker than more modern
ships with longitudinal framing.
The Norwegian Journal Of
Commerce and Shipping said
the Seirstad was the seventh
Norwegian tanker Of similar
size and construction TO break
In two since 1899.
The paper added that ships
Of this construction had been
ordered reinforced by the ships
registry after the FIRST few
breakups and the Seirstad was
one Of the reinforced ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
2 SeondoI Magazines
Pcy Fines, Cuse Closed

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10 R)
The Confidential and Whis-
per Magazines case in Los
Angeles courts was closed yes
terday when each publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Three Missinu
In Breakup Of
Norwegian Ship

AL0IERs. Jan. ie R.--
The captain Of the Norwegian
tanker Seirstad and two stew
ardesses were reported today
to have been washed overheard
in q vain dash for safety after
the ship had split In two.
The husband and son OF one
OF the women we're among the
IS other crewmen rescued after
the tanker broke up In q West
ern Mediterranean storm Tues
day.
First Mate Erling Wennes-
land radioed the ships own
ers in Oslo that the three miss
ing persons fell overheard ~
they tried to reach the bow
from the bridge.
Mr.. Wennesland is aboard
the Italian freighter Rubicon,
which picked up seven crew.
men from the drifting bow
The Dutch freighter Bintag
plucked the other 20 from the
stern.
Search Continued
A multination feet continued
the search for the missing three
Capt. Borge Rigger and Stew
ardesses Borgny Salvesen and
Asia Antonsen. Mrs. Anton
sens husband Anton was safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

paid . 5000 fine. imposed
December 10.
The magazines and asso-
ciated defendants were tried
last year on several felony
charges. The jury was dead
locked after Is days delibera-
ton. and the case was sub
fnitted TO Superior Judge II.
Burton Noble on the trans
script Of the jury trial. The
magazines were found guilty
on charges Of conspiracy to
publish obscenity. The other
defendants were cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16


Jean Monnet. Is In Washington
pleading the soundness of the
Gaillard financial manage
nent as an argument for more
credit.
Mr.. Gaillard called for a vote
of confidence when the issue
erupted almost as soon as
Parliament reconvened Tues
day. The vote Is due late today.
and the margin probably will
be close.
Mr.. Gaillard FLASHED today
with his opponents in floor de-
bate and in the Hobbies.
Previous Regimes Cited
We've had six-month gov
ernments. Now Il looks like q
three-month government" he
told one lobby group. DO you
want the people TO throw YOU
In the watere"
Mr.. Gaillard's government
came TO ONCE only two and a
half months ago. A defeat on
the pension issue almost cer-
tainly would force II to resign.
In the chamber fellow-trav-
cling Pierre Cot tainted the
Premier. saying he had not
fought in the war like the vet
Grams whose pensions he was
cutting.
White-faced and angry. the
36-year-old Premier replied:
Il did not make war In 1914
because ] was not born then.
As for 1899. I made It in
France like all my comrades.
I only regret not having met
NJ. Cot"
Mr.. Cot was Secretary for Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

NEW Work. - A new glass
yarn developed by a New York
company Is said 10 provide the
appearance and style value Of
natural fabrics. The company
says its product requires no
ironing. Is fire-safe. and won't
stretch or shrink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Tempers Hot as French
Near Confidence Vote

PARIS Jan i6 Q1.-Tempers Jared high today the
National Assembly moved toward vote Premier Felix
Gailards plans trim veterans pensions He stalking the
life Of his government the economy
The young Premier feels he cannot retreat small
section Of his budget while his top economic expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Mr.. Mackensen. who is now
teaching at the Foreign Lam
guage Institute in Shanghai,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
-
I'M MEMORY

In loving memory of our SOD
and brother, Wilbur (Dick) King,
killed in Korea seven years ago
today, March s, 1851.
Your memory is golden
chain
Death tried to break in
vain
To have, to love and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart.
The years may wipe out many
things
But this they wipe out
never,
The memory Son of those
happy days
When we were all together.
Take him in thine arms, dear
Lord
And ever let him be between
cur hearts and thee.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Father,
Sisters and Brother.
36pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
PUBLIC SALES

WE WILL SELL at public auc-
ton at our farm, located on
County Road No. rs, one mile
south of State Route 339, in Jack
son township, near the Jackson
school, halfway between Crook
ed Tree and Dungannon on Thurs
day, March 20, 1858, starting
promptly at 1:30 p. m. the follow
ing personal property:
John Deere tractor, Model A;
John Deere mounted corn picker
John Deere breaking ploW, 2-14
inch; one-roW John Deere corn
picker, model 101; John Deere
cultivator; Mccullough chain saw;
seven-foot John Deere disc; Farm
Master mixer unit and pipe;
some hay and corn.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
CLARENCE DOEBEREINER,
Owner
James A. Watson, Auctioneer
Caldwell, Ohio
Bob Merry, Clerk
36 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their many acts
Of kindness shown at the time
of illness and death Of our
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Miller. Also
10 the donors of spiritual bou-
quets, flowers and the many
cards she received, to Rev.
Walter Brown and Rev. William
Kathary for their comforting
words. 10 the pallbearers and
McVay funeral home, We are
deeply grateful
Children and
36pd, Grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our many friends and
neighbors, at the time Of the loss
of our darling husband and dad.
for the many acts of kindness
shown. Also to the donors Of
food, flowers, cards and to Rev.
Walter Brown for his services
and comforting words, to the
palIbearers and TO the McVay
funeral home. Your thoughtful
consideration will always be
remembered.
Mrs. Lyle Huffman
36pd and Sons