davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

"a 278,000-mile course to the
moon in two and one-half days,
Gen. Anderson said.
The vehicles viii be modifi-
cations Of military missiles, he
added.
The Thor is a l,50O-mile
range weapon. At least Is
have been test fired and of
these at least five have been
successful.
Gen. Anderson said that
even if the rockets miss the
moon. they will become real
interesting scientific satellites"
because their elliptical orbits
will carry them far out into
space and possibly around the
moon and earth in q sort of
figure eight"
Gen. Anderson said the first
attempt to fire an Atlas over
its full designed range of 5000
miles would be made in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

organizations. IT should like
to see." he said, 1.-The economic
and financial institutions of the
free world in Europe, the Com
monwealth and the Americas
more related to each other.
should like to see them work.
ing out together the way in
which the energies and re-
sources of their members can
best be employed to the mutual
benefit of the free world"
He warned that "only in this
way shall we prevent our mill
tary defense being outflanked
on the economic front"
Mr.. Macmillan also made an
indirect appeal to the United
States to liberalize its free
trade policies and strengthen
the c0nvertibility of free
world currencies.
THE old self-regulating sys-
tenn for trade and industry no
longer suffices," he warned. "All
See MACMILLAN, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

mapped. This was his answer
when he was asked whether
he would negotiate with the
Red government in East Ger
many over the crew and pas
sengers of a United States
helicopter which strayed into
Red territory. Mr.. Dulles said
no recognition of the East
German regime would be i'm
piled.
2. Mr.. Khrushchev appar-
emily has asked the United
States to grant Russia long
term credits so Russia can
more successfully wage eco
nomic warfare against the
United States. This was the
essence of Mr.. DullesS COM
ment on a letter from Premier
Khrushchev last week suggest
ing that the Government A.
nance extended sales to Russia.
8. The United States has ir-
REPUTABLE evidence that the
United Arab Republic has been
melting rebellion against the
government of Lebanon, and
increasing evidence that the
UARN actually has supplied
arms to antigovernment Gle.
ments in Lebanon.
4. The United States and
Britain agree that they need
to start new enterprises to pro-
mote the economic health,
financial well-being and inter-
national trade of the free
world. Mr.. Dulles spoke of the
possibility of expanding the re-
sources and duties of the World
Bank and the international
Monetary Fund, and possibly
other steps such as setting Up
a supplementary lending insti-
tuition to assist soft currency
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

hover as a warm friend" Both
the President and the Prime
Minister received honorary doc
torates of law.
The British leader said cit
would be folly to suppose" that
five or six men could "in four
days breach the immense
chasm" between free world and
Soviet concepts.
Mr.. Macmillan pointed to
disarmament as the greatest
hope for making "a little prog
ress" toward settling East
West differences.
Control" he told the Johns
Hopkins graduating class, "is
really the essence. Once both
sides agree to experiment in
this, we shall have really made
a start. We will have estab-
liShed a beginning of conf
dence. And confidence means
peace"
The British Prime Minister
also proposed closer co-opera-
ton among free world economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Firm on Flyers Release

ALGIERS, June 10 (P.-The
inSurgent Committee of Public
Safety rebelled today against
Premier Charles de Gaulle's
orders to get out of govern
ment.
The committee issued a
communique opposing Gen de
Gaulle'S plans for local elec-
lions in Algeria within one
month and demanded an end
to the present system of polit-
ical parties in France.
The communique was issued
with the notation that it had
been approved by Gen Raoul
Salan. who was given full
civil and military powers in
Algeria by Gen. de Gaulle.
Backs General Personally
Despite the committees
break with Gen. de Gaulle's
policies, it still said it sup
ported him personally.
Gen. de Gaulle last Friday
on a dramatic trip here called
for the committees to turn their
efforts toward unifying the
Arab Berber and European
populations in Algeria.
The committee seized con-
troll in this North African ter
ritory May Is and demanded
Gen. de Gaulle be returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
July | Start Proposed
ByU.S. on Atom Talks
Would Let
2 Satellites
Take Part
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower agreed
today to a Russian proposal to
include experts from Czecho.
slovakia and Poland in techni.
cal talks on enforcing bans on
nuclear weapons testing. He
suggested the talks begin July
/ in Geneva.
The President made his sug.
gestion in a letter to Soviet
Premier Nikita Khruhchev.
The tier was released at
the WhICe House this morning
after it was delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Office through
the American Embassy in
Moscow.
Il propose that these discus
sions begin on or about July l
in Geneva" the President
wrote. While we appreciate
your offer to hold these talks
in Moscow, we believe that
Geneva would be preferable
from our standpoint and note
that it would be acceptable to
you. The Swiss Government
has agreed to this location"
Proposed May "a
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed the
technical talks in a communi-
cation May "a to the Soviet
Premier.
In a reply received May 80.
the Russians agreed to the dis
cussionS on the technical
means of inspection should an
agreement be reached for ban-
ming nuclear testing.
The Western powers particle
pating, Mr.. Eisenhower said,
would be the United Kingdom,
France, and possibly other
countries in addition to the
United States.
Text of Letter
The text of President Eisen-
hower's letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
II have your letter of May 30
and am glad to note you have
accepted my proposal that
technical experts meet to study
the possibility of detecting vio-
lationS of a possible agreement
on suspension Of nuclear tests.
These talks would be under.
taken without commitment az
to the final decision on the re.
lationShip of nuclear test sus.
pension to other more impor-
tant disarmament measures I
have proposed.
II propose that these discus.
Sions begin on or aooutl July /
in Geneva. While we appre-
ciate your offer to hold these
talks in Moscow, we believe
that Geneva would be pref
cradle from our standpoint,
and note that it would be ac-
ceptable to you. The Swiss gov
eminent has agreed to this 10.
cation.
with respect to participa.
ton I suggest that initially at
least we adhere to the concept
expressed in your letter of May
See TESTS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FISHING FABULOUS
OFF FLORIDA KEYS

FORMER ARLINGTON ANGLER
Ben Fletcher describes oH-seoson
FIorido fishing in on interview on
the Leisure Pose, Az.
DISAPPEARING DoMEsTlcs pose
q problem for the Amerieon house,
wife accustomed to having moids
and housekeepen do the chores
Ground the home. Hugh Schultz
deIves into the seUont situation in
the South in the third Of q five
part series on Pose 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CIoudburst Hits
London at Rush Hour

LONDON, June 10 Up. A
cloudburst poured half an inch
of rain on London in an hour
today as the busless city strug-
gled to work. Overworked
drains flooded streets and Gel
lars.
The strike which has cleared
8,40O red double-deck buses off
the streets now is in its sixth
week. There is still no sign of
a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Such areas as communist
China, Australia and the Sa-
hara Desert, Mr.. Dulles told a
news conference.
The meeting with reporters
came within an hour of the re-
lease of a letter from President
Eisenhower to Soviet Premier
KhruShchev proposing that
technical talks on policing a
test ban begin July / in &C.
neva.
6 Nations to Take Part
Scientists from the United
States, the Soviet Union and
four other nations would take
part in the talks under ar
rangements apparently near
ing final agreement.
The other four would be
Britain and France on the
Western side and Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland on the So
Wet side.
Secretary Dulles said he had
conferred with the experts who
would represent this country at
Geneva, all top-f1ight physi-
cists, and told them their job
was completely technical and
not in any way political. The
experts are DR.. Ernest o. Law
renee of the University of Cali
fornia, DR.. james Brown Fisk
of Bell Telephone Laboratories
and DR.. Robert F. Bacher of the
California Institute of Tech
nology.
Firm on Flyers Release
Mr.. Dulles also told his news
conference:
l. The United States will
deal with anybody-including
Communist East Germany-to
obtain freedom for Americans
who have been in a sense kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SenatorsCIear
FoggyBotfonl
CuIfureCenter
Air Museum Site
On Mall Also Gets
Committee 0kuy
BY GRACE BAssETT
Star stan Writer

Bills to authorize q national
cultural center in Foggy Bot
tom and an air museum on the
Mall today were reported to the
Senate floor by the full Public
Works Committee.
Both buildings would be part
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Clearance by the Senate
committee was expected to as
sure quick action in both the
Senate and House on the pro-
posal.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, was joined today
by Senator Wiley, Republican
Of Wisconsin, as co-sponsor of
the bill setting the cultural
center on a nine-acre tract
bounded by Rock Greek park
way, New Hampshire avenue,
the proposed Inner Loop and
the Constitution avenue bridge
approaches.
Seeks Co. Sponsor
Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey,
author Of a twin House meas
ure. said he would seek a Re-
publican co-sponsor and intro
duce q center bill in the House
as soon as the Senate has
voted.
The committee approved
Senate bill sets up a board of
is trustees to be appointed by
the President. These citizens
would raise money for the CEN
ter. oversee construction and
operate the opera house.
convention hall.
Working with them would
be a group of exofficio members
of a special bureau within the
Smithsonian. These officials
would represent the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment, the State Depart
ment, the Library of Congress,
the Fine Arts Commission, the
District Commissioners, the
National spark Service, the
United States Once of lEdu-
cation and the Senate and the
House.
RoadblOck Cleared :,
The District Commissioners
cleared the last roadblock to
the center last week by approx
ing the Foggy Bottom site and
agreeing to reimburse the Fed
eral Government for costs of
acquiring land for the site.
This action Of the Commits
sioners was the compelling ac-
ton in the view of the Senate
committee members" one con-
gressional aide commented.
Plans are for the National
Capital Planning Commission
to use about $350,00 of present
funds to start buying the one
acre still held privately within
the nine-acre Foggy Bottom
site. Total costs have been
tabled at close to $650,000.
Museum Measure
The cultural center would
give Washington its first opera
house and large stage appro-
pirate for indoor dramatic
spectacles. Business interests
have touted the building as a
drawing card for conventions.
The museum measure, spon-
sored by Senator Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico,
would located this showplace
across the Mall from the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, on In
dependence avenue between
Fifth and Seventh streets S.W.
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan, pushed both
bills through his subcommit-
tee and the full committee at
today's closed session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Dulles Hints He'll Ask
Inspectionin Red Chino
Says U. S. Probably Would Urge
Atomic Checkup of Mos Country
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States
probably would want international inspection posts within
Communist China well elsewhere to police any agree
ment to ban nucear weapons tests.
United States scientific experts have advised him that
adequate system supervise test suspension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Philip Has Birthday

LONDON, June 10 (R.-
Prince Philip celebrated his
37th birthday today at Buck
lngham Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Macmillan Is Hopeful
Of Summit Results
British Leader and Eisenhower Get
Honorary Johns Hopkins Degrees
BY EARL H. VOSS
ny EAhL II. VUSS
Star Stah Writer

BALTIMORE, June 10.-British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan today expressed the hope that summit meeting
of five six men" bring of condition of
stalemate into of negotiation"
He spoke at Johns Hopkins University commencement
exercises here after being introduced by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Two Senators
Fight Mitchell
On Labor Bill
Ives and Kennedy
Charge Secretary
Plays Politics
By LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Moderates fought back to-
day against the administra-
tons call for rejection Of their
union reform bill. They charged
Labor Secretary Mitchell with
playing politics.
Senator Ives, Republican of
New York, declared that Mr..
Mitchell is trying to make a
Republican thing out Of this
bill while we have tried to keep
it nonpartiSan."
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, charged Sec
rotary Mitchell's blast at the
pending bill last night may
make an issue for him, but en-
dangers passage"
He branded Mr.. Mitchell's
criticisms of the bill com
pletely inaccurate and ire
Sponsible." Senator Ives agreed
the Secretary'S objections were
"uncalled for, utterly So"
Joint Conference Held
The two Senator's, who have
collaborated in drafting the
bill cleared by the Senate Labor
Committee, held a joint press
conference to voice their feel
ings.
Mr.. Mitchell. calling the
committee bill Completely in
effective" had urged Congress
to adopt recommendations sub
mitted by President EiSen-
hover last January.
Senator Ives promised to "try
to block the Republican group
that's trying to make a Repuh-
lican measure out of this" He
Identified the leader of this
group as Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, who was
the only diSsenter when the
Labor Committee approved a
middle-road bill by a 12-1 vote
last Friday.
Ives Not Informed
Disavowing political mon
key business" Senator Ives
said he was not informed in
advance of Secretary Mitchell's
statement. That's the way
we play ball in the Republican
Party" he commented in dis
gust.
Senator Kennedy said no OPP
position was voiced by the
Labor Department during con-
ferenceS he held on the COM
mittee bill with Solicitor
Stuart Rothman, designated by
Secretary Mitchell as his
spokesman. Mr.. Mitchell is in
Geneva.
Going through the Secre-
tary'S objections point by point,
Senator Kennedy maintained
the committee bill actually is
Continued on Page IA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Inspection Set
On Old Homes
D. c. Heads Vote
6 Months TriuI
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners
today approved a six-month
trial of a plan to provide city
inspections before sale of old
residential housing.
Aim of the plan, proposed by
the Washington Real Estate
Board, is to help prevent home
buyers from being saddled with
unexpected renovation costs to
correct housing code violations.
The Real Estate Board, which
includes about one-third of the
city's licensed real estate OPP
orators told the Commissioners
tragic financial hardships''
are occurring in some cases
because Of unethical practices
in housing sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Overwhelming response"
for Mr.. w. o., who recently
wanted to sell his trailer.
He simply placed an ad in
the productive columns of
Star Classified. He found
a buyer the first day his ad
ran.
If you have something to
sell-bigor little-and want
to hitch on to quick results,
always use Star Classified
-. WaShington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to / according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
CAN Sterling 5000
Ask for an ad-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Left to Buyers

Col. Mathe conceded that
the effectiveness of the plan
will depend to a large extent
on the attitude of prospective
purchasers. If purchasers
don't insist on inspections, the
inspections may not be made,
he said.
Col. Mathe said the plan is
aimed at curbing what he
termed "shoddy sales" He
said a number of cases have
come to his attention in which
persons have been sold houses
for exorbitant prices without
knowing that the buildings
needed major repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Ask Fun Disclosure

Edward j. Kyle, board presi-
dent. in a letter said the board
was recommending to its COM
mittee on Standards of Prac-
tice that members make a
full disclosure of possible code
violations to purchasers prior
to future sales.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe said
that, under the plan, the city
will make inspections whenever
requested to do so by owners
or their agents. The plan is
not intended for direct use by
buyers themselves, he stressed.
He noted, however, that the
District already sends out in
pectors on requests to check
suspected violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE WEATHER: :. ~ T.. ..'. (,

WAsHlReToN-Fair worm and humid tonight
With scattered lhundsnhovsn; low dround 70.
cHEsAPEAkE BAY--sw. winds, 1918 m.ph.
becoming 1870 mp.h. Wednesday,. Cloudy with
thuadsnhowsn Visibility mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Detroiter Attacks
Iowa Race Bios

DIES MONIES, Sept. IS (AP)
Walter R. Greene. Detroit
Negro affiliated with the Michi-
gan State Commission on Fair
Employment Practices. says he
has found more racial discrimi-
nation in Iowa than in other
States of the Midwest and the
West.
Mr.. Green, field representa-
tive for the Michigan commits
sion, mentioned the cities of
Council Bluffs and Des Moines.
In a report to the Iowa Gov
ernor's Commission on Human
Rights yesterday, Mr.. Greene
said that while he and his fam
lily were returning from a Call
ifornia vacation last month
they were refused accommoda-
tons in motels at Council
Bluffs which had vacancy"
signs on display.
He said they drove on to
Des Moines, a larger city, and
added:
After visiting one motel
after another and being refused
at many where vacancies were
obvious. it was a disappoint-
ment to learn that Des Moines
was as discriminatory against
Negroes, though more cour-
| teous, than Council Bluffs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
White Ministers
Enroll at School

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 10
(APD Another white minister
enrolled today at Texas South
ern University, a State Negro
school.
The Rev, Clayton McMahill,
pastor Of st. Thomas Method
list Church, seeks a masters de-
gree in sociology.
AS Mr.. McMahill attended
morning classes, the Rev. e. A.
Munroe, pastor of the Mission
airy Baptist Temple, completed
his enrolment by paying $8l in
registration fees.
Texas Southern accepted
Munroe yesterday as a student
in Bible, philosophy and psy-
chology pending receipt of his
credits for previous college
work.
"Hallelujah. we're won our
fight replied the Rev. E. A.
Munroe, who said he enrolled
at the school to show that in
tegration is foolish and that
Negroes as well as whites close
their freedom" by having
forced indignation.
"Confidentially, I was just
hoping they would turn mt
down." Mr., Munroe said. III
they throw me out now I'm
going to file suit to get in, and
I'll take it all the way to the
Supreme Court If necessary. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
New York Unit Shuns
Pupil Placement Row

graders had asked Commission
er James E. Allen, jr., for a
hearing and also a State in
vestigation of conditions in the
Harlem schools.
The parents say they want
their children assigned to bet
ter-integrated schools. The
educational programs are SUI
perior, they say. They are keep
ing their children out Of school,
Mr.. Allen said it was not de-
partment practice to interfere
in matters under the jurisdic-
ton of local school boards. I'M
less the boards so asked for a
formal appeal from board &C
ton were filed.
The commissioner said he
would be willing to meet with
the parents attorney but ad-
vised the attorney that his pro-
test should be submitted to the
New York City Board Of Edu-
cation.
Under State law. no segrega-
ton is permitted in public
schools. In New York City,
however, neighborhood racial
patterns sometimes produce
schools with children nearly all
the same race.
The parents attorney, Paul
B. Zuber, had said the city
Board Of Education had been
informed of the situation re-
peatedly. He maintained that,
if children were required to at
tend schools where they would
receive unequal educational
opportunities, their rights were
violated.
A similar protest by parents
OF seven Negro children in
Brooklyn ended Tuesday when
they, were assigned to a racial
ly mixed student body. They
had been scheduled to go to a
predominantly Negro school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

this is part of the Governors
plan to set up private schools
| in Little Rock
Gov. Faubus declined immedi-
ate comment, although he is to
make a Statewide television adj
dress on the Indignation situa-
ton tonight.
A source close to the Gov
ernor said that he would out
line his plans for operating a
private school system,
Circuit Judge J. Mitchell
Cockrill signed the petition to
incorporate. giving the organi-
zation legal sanction to operate.
The corporation set forth that
its purpose is to operate private
schools by lease or other means.
The incorporation papers stated
that the corporation may accept
tuition. gifts and other forms
of income.
The members of the corpora
ton besides DR.. Taylor are:
DR.. T. j. Raney, Pulaski coun-
ty health officer; Mrs. Oates
Democratic nominee for State
Representative; j. c. Mitchell,
of the State Merit Council
which examines civil service
cases; Ben c. Isgrig, retired
businessman, and H sch e
Goodman, a businessman.
The articles described the
corporation as a non-profit as
ISOLATION to be operated for the
following purposes:
ITO establish, conduct. and
maintain private schools of the
highest educational standards
IN the city Of Little Rock. Coun-
ty of Pulaski, State of Arkansas
where students may obtain an
education comparable to that
obtainable in the class A public
schools of this State, including
the extra -curricular activities
normally enjoyed by students
in other schools with particular
reference to fitting and pre-
pairing said students mentally
morally and physically for
higher education in colleges
and universities.
A law passed last month by
the Arkansas Legislature au-
thorizes the State to provide
funds for the tuition of a stu
dent who enters private school
in a district where the public
schools are closed.
1t empowers the State gov
eminent to withhold normal
State aid for such school dis
trict. In addition, the State car
set aside money equal to the