davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
WoWhoS Shot
CabbieHunfed
Series of HoIdups
Ends in GunpIuy

Police were searching the
city today for two bandits, one
believed wounded. who climaxed
a night of robbery by shooting
"a cab driver five times in a gun
battle in the 2l00 block of L
street NV.
The injured driver, William
H. Green. AZ. of 6207 Seventh
street NV. is in fair condition
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
He was the third cab driver
accosted last night by two men.
whose description and method
of operation were almost
identical.
Early today. police were STOP
ping cabs with two or more
passengers, if they appeared at
all suspicious. Hospitals and
doctors were being checked for
any patient with a gunshot
wound.
Mr.. Green told police he be-
lieves he hit one or both of
the bandits with three shots
from his .25-caliber pistol.
Trail Of Blood Round
Backing up his story was a
trail of blood found running
for two blocks from the scene.
The string of robberies be-
gan just before midnight when
John D. Summons. 48, of 757
Nineteenth street NE, picked
up two men at Nineteenth and
c streets NE. One sat in
front, one in back.
They asked to go to 1869
Burke street Sc, a nonexistent
address. When they arrived in
the 1900 block of Burke street.
Mr. Summons pulled into a
parking space, and the man in
the back pulled a .38-caliber
revolver and said: This is it
hand it over"
They took $4.95 from Mr..
See SHOOTING. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
s. Billion Aid
Bill Is Ready
For Senate
Committee Alters
Decision to Restore
Entire House Cut
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

A So billion authorization
bill to cover next years for.
eign aid program was ready
for Senate action today after
a strange reversal OF field by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
The committee, in clearing
the bill late yesterday for con-
sideration next week, Cancelled
out an earlier decision TO re-
store the entire $3.50 million
reduction in administration re-
quests made by the House. In
stead 1t decided to restore only
about one-third of that
amount.
President Eisenhower re-
quested a new aid authorize
ton of nearly $3.29s, 900, 900.
The House approved $685.
600, 1000. The Senate bill car
ries s3,O62, 900, 900.
$500 Million Extra Sought
In addition to this authori-
zation, the administration
wants Congress to appropriate
$500 million which was auth
orized last year for economic
loans to underdeveloped coun-
tries. II the loan program is
added later to the new auth
orization, the total foreign aid
program will be $50 billion as
against an administration re-
quest for 500 billion.
In the final moments of con-
sideration yesterday the Senate
committee followed an unusual
course to bring about the reduce
ton. 1t left in the bill the
Presidents figure of $l.8 billion
for military aid and 1886
million for defense support. But
the committee then added a
new paragraph. stating that,
Notwithstanding these figures,
the total of new money for
military aid and defense sup
port shall not exceed $2.4
billion.
The effect of this procedure
is to place on the President the
responsibility of deciding how
the $235 million reduction
should be divided between mill
tary and defense support.
Restore Emergency Funds
The major concession the
Senators made to the admin
iStration was to restore a 500
million cut the House made in
the Presidents 5000 million
emergency fund and a SGT
million House cut for special
assistance.
The Senate committee also
wrote into the bill a variety of
new policy statements, most
important of which is designed
to help captive countries behind
the Iron Curtain to win their
independence.
On this subject, the commit
See AID, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

pending a hospital board meet
ing and an appeal to the
District Commissioners.
The Health Department yes
terday ordered the hospitals
either to cut their INDECENT care
programs or absorb more losses
on charity patients.
The move could cripple the
out-patient program at Chill
dren's Hospital and virtually
will eliminate the handling of
INDECENT emergency cases at
Freedmen'S.
Other Hospitals Affected
1t also affects Episcopal Hos
pital and the Washington Hos
pital Center. In general, the
four institutions were told to
refer certain INDECENT patients
under the medical charities
program to District General
Hospital.
The cutback has become an
annual occurrence near the end
of the fiscal year as appropri-
ated funds for INDECENT care in
private hospitals run out.
Health Director DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane wrote Children's
Hospital that it had a $4,000
deficit under the program.
Meeting Is Called
Robert B. Swope. president
of the hospitals board of di-
rectors, called an emergency
meeting and pointed out that
unless Childrens abSorbs the
further loss, District General
would have to handle rs to 100
additional children per day.
He Immediately drafted a
letter to District Commissioner
David Karrick demanding re-
consideration. In previous years
the Commissioners have often
asked and. obtained supplement
tai appropriations from Con-
gress in similar situations.
During the past two years,
however, 1t has been the policy
of the Commissioners to at
tempt to live within the Health
Departments budget and re-
frain from requesting supple
Mr.. Swope declared that
Childrens will continue to ac-
cept new clinic cases even
though it must bear all of the
expense, at least until a board
Wednesday.
Protest Quoted
In his appeal to Mr.. Karrick
Mr.. Swope wrote:
In all good conscience, /
must therefore put the follow
ing question to you, both as an
and as the Commits
Sioner responsible for pRblic
health in the Nations Capital:
Are you willing to accept the
moral and legal responsibility
for the lives and well-being of
those children we will be forced
to turn away?"
Mr.. Swope pointed out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
II Independents Join
Rhee in Assembly

SEOUL, May "a tP.-Eleven
independents elected May 2
Joined President Syngman
Rhee's Liberal Party today, in
creasing the Liberal strength
in the national assembly from
l25 to 1856.
The present lineup in the
233-seat one-house legislature
is Liberals 1856, opposition DEM
ocrats 70, Independents II and
the Unity Party /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Children's has lost $250,000 in
the past two years, even after
it collected money from the
Health Department. He said
the hospital will soon run out
of money unless Congress ap-
propriates enough funds for the
medical charities program.
DR.. Robert PARROT, director
of medicine for the hospital,
declared the entire planning of
the education and research
program there depends on
regularity.
THE District asked Chill
dren's to participate in the
Medical Charities program, he
said. so we built up our entire
organization around it. When
it falters, it shakes up every
thing
"A Direct Blow
Il feel that this is a direct
blow at our program.
DR.. Charles Burbridge. super
intendent of Freedmen'S, said
the Health Department had
forced out planned admissions
OF District indigentS some
months ago. Now, they're cut
ting out emergency cases."
DR.. Burbridge said however
Freedmen's would never turn
down a patient who can't be
taken as far as District General.
Episcopal Hospital, due to
move into the Hospital Center
June IA, was told to refer all
new INDECENT in-patients and
out-patients to District Cen
eral for evaluation and possible
referral back to Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

PARIS. May "a up. - Pre-
mier Pierre Pfiimlin sent a
member of Parliament to Al
geria today To talk with the in
surgent junta there.
Jean-Louis Vigier. an aide Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle during
World War II who later broke
with the Gaullist Party in
Parliament, few to Algiers on
a personal and unofficial mis-
sion. But the trip had obvious
political implications.
The re-establishment Of nor
NAL contacts with the military
civilian group that set UP a
near revolutionary government
in Algiers yesterday has been
the primary aim of Mr.. Pfiim-
lin.
Mr.. Vigier is making his trip
on the advice of Pierre Gull
lain de Benouville. a strong
Gaullist supporter and pub
Usher. who made a previous
trip to Algiers through Switz-
erland. The results of his trip
have never become public.
Pflimlin Asks Support
Mr.. Vigier will be the first
deputy to go on such a mission,
although a handful of extreme
right wingers have already gone
to Algeria to join the insur-
gents.
Mr.. Vigier took off on a reg
ular commercial flight after
Mr.. Pflimlin and the junta both
appealed for French support.
Taking his case to the people
rs French Premiers rarely do,
MIR. Pflimlin pleaded his case
last night for a constitutional
reform program to shore up
the battered French govern
ment.
I'VE want to avoid letting
ne nation be torn apart" he
said in nationwide radio and
television address. I'VE must
transform our institutions with
in the next few days. We must
deliver the republic from its
faults and weaknesses"
Algerian Regime Set Up
But in Algeria rebellious
French colonials, military men
and some pro-French Algerians
solidified their defiance of Paris
by setting up an opposing re-
gime and issuing a counter
appeal for support.
The group in Algiers yester-
LAY established an all-Algeria
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ChiIdren's Hospital Sets
TemPororyNeedyCore
To Tuke Indieents Until Wednesday
Pending Decision on Cutbuck by D. c.

Chidrens Hospital win continue to accept clinic
patients at least until next Wednesday though the
District Health Department has ordered cutback in
dgent funds at chldrens and three other hospitals
officials at Chldrens said the hospital would bear the
additional cost of clinic operations at least until Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Military Jets
To Curbed
Services Impose
Limit on Flights
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

The number OF military jet
fights below 10000 feet will be
limited in an effort to curtail
their bullet-like collisions with
commercial airliners.
1t. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada,
chairman of the Presidents
Air Co-ordinating Committee,
made this announcement at the
White House last night after
his interdepartmental group
met to explore ways If inaugu-
rating the Eisenhower emer-
gency air safety program.
The retired Air Force officer
said the military services had
voluntarily offered to curtail
lower level flights.
Under the voluntary restric-
tons. no nontactical jet flights
would take of or land under
visual flight rules except those
flights to be conducted above
10000 feet or off the Federal
airways, or specifically approved
by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration," he said.
Affects Many Flights
He added that the new pro-
cedure would affect a substan-
tial amount Of military flying
and have a tendency to push
flights above CONNER
cial air lines. Virtually all COM
mercial craft now operate be-
low that level.
Chairman Monroney, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, has repeat
eddy demanded such a limita-
ton during this weeks inveSti-
cation Of mid-air collisions by
See AIR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
TRIBUTE PAID
MISSION LEADER

CENTRAL UNION Mission dining
room is dedieoted to the late Mrs.
Charlotte .. borrow, whose story
IS told on Pose AS.
ABBY OFFERS her dolly odvies to
the troubled. in o voristy Of situo-
tons, on Pose B-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

The national anthem of the
Soviet Union, rallying song
of world communism, rocked
the sedate rafters of Con-
stitution Hall last night
but it was towering, talented
Texan who really stirred a ca
pacity audience.
Bushy haired Van Cliburn,
the piano-playing giant who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

----------~>~--~->-~~--
recently won the heart Of Mos
COW, repeated his triumph be-
fore Washingtonians in a start
ling emotional display on both
sides of the footlights.
Middle aged women sat
transfixed, a teen-aged girl
Jumped out of her front-row
seat, and almost the entire
audience stamped and cheered
in a standing ovation at the
conclusion of two piano con-
certos.
Mr.. Cliburn admitted he was
overwhelmed by the response,
and gave evidence onstage that
he was swept away. He kissed
Soviet Conductor Kiril Kon-
draShin once after the Tchai-
kovSky Concerto No. and
twice after Rachmaninoff'S
Concerto No. 8.
Ofstage, smiling, Soviet Am
oaSSador Mikhail Menshikov
and his wife led the applause
standing, while the pianlsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-Following are the
sales add OO), high. low. closing price
and net change Of the 90 most active
Stncks fnr the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
PfIimIin Sends
Envoy 10 Meet
Algeria Junfd
Mission in Line
With Premier's Aim
To Renew Ties
BULLETIN

ALGIERs. Algeria up. -
French Deputy Jean Louis
vigier arrived here today TO
establish the first direct con-
tact between the Algiers in
surgents and the Paris gov
eminent since May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS All Lost. Found .-A-3
Churches ass Music A.2
Classified A-l4-2l Obituary ---A-l0
Comics Abb Reel Estete B.l-l6
Crossword AL Society r. 40
Editorial "A Sports Arb
Edith Articles AS TV-Rodio ABB
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

brlJlsn ana french experts be-
gin technical talks on nuclear-
test suspension methods at
Geneva within three weeks.
He left the way open for ex-
perts from other countries, pos
~---~------~
Text Of Presidents letter 10
khrushchsv. Poee Al
sibly Canada, Japan and some
Soviet-bloc nations, to particle
pate In the studies.
He suggested the experts
make IAN initial progress re-
port" within 30 days and aim
at a final report within so days.
Note Sent Khrushchev
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal
was made in a letter to Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev de-
livered to the Soviet Foreign
once in Moscow earlier today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that the
United States allies. presum-
ably including Britain, Francs.
Canada and Japan, have been
consulted.
Within minutes after the
White House made public Mr..
EiSenhower's letter. the State
Department announced the
names Of three prominent
United States scientists who
1t said win meet with experts
chosen by the Soviet Union"
If Russia agrees.
The three are:
DR.. Ernest o. Lawrence, d.
rector of the University Of
California Radiation Labora-
tory and a Nobel prize winner.
DR.. James Brown Fisk, ex-
ecutive vice president of Bell
Telephone Laboratories and a
member of the Presidents
Science Advisory Committee.
DR.. Robert F. Bacher, who
was a member Of the Atomic
Energy Commission in 1862
and now Il 4 member Of thu
Presidents Science Advisory
Committee and physics pro-
lessor at California Institute
Of Technology.
FavOrs Tests
DR.. Lawrence has favored
continuing nuclear tests. He
is associated with the positions
taken by DR.. Edward Teller
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission that more testing is
necessary to develop nuclear
weapons with a minimum Of
radioactive fallout.
So far as is known. DR.. Fisk
and DR.. Bacher. have taken no
public stand on the question
of suspending nuclear tests.
However, the Presidents
Scientific Advisory Committee
of which they are members
is understood to have con-
cluded that there would be q
risk Of Russian cheating If a
nuclear-test ban were agreed
upon, but that the risk would
be so small 1t could be taken.
Scientific Conclusions
The President emphasized the
talks should seek scientific.
not political, conclusions"
The experts will not be en-
powered to make any agree
ment for actual suspension Of
tests, but will study the FEAST
See CONFERENCE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

poy Thorpe Reviews von CIiburn's
CONCERT. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Y. S. Proposes Early Talks
By Big A on A-Tests Ban
June PurIey
InGenevo
Suggested
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan writer

President Eisenhower today
proposed that Soviet. American.
British and French experts be-
gin technical talks on nuclear-
test suspension methods at
Geneva within three weeks.
He left the way open for ex-
perts from other countries. pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudineSs tonight. low about
60 Occasional rain and showers tomorrow.
high 70s, Full report, Page .A-2)
Temperatures. Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

sibly Canada, Japan and some
Soviet-bloc nations. to particle
pate in the studies.
He suggested the experts
make IAN initial progress re-
port" within 30 days and aim
at final report within so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

FULL NAMt-Joaethsn Michel
Growth.
HoME-Flushins, l. l., ". 7.
BlRTHDAY-Ausust IS. 1875.
BlRTHPLAcE--New York.
EDucATIoN--Publie elementary
schools Of New Yosk; Camp
bell Junior High School. Flush
ing.
JoBS-Unemployed.
FAMlLY--Lives With paFents.
Loub and Beotries orovitr,
end brother, Dovid, ga.
HoBBlES-Roeksts and missiles.
ect plans TO the Pentagon COM
plete with well-executed sche-
matte drawings.
Shop for Scholarship
Jonathan has q few years
to go before college, but al
ready he and his parents are
letting the word get around
that he is in the market for
a scholarship. There was some
talk last week Of the Govern
ment's underwriting his flu
ture education, but that APP
pears to be mostly talk.
Where does Jonathan want
to go to college?
1--WE had thought NIT" his
father said. But last night q
man from Newsweek was in
terviewing Jonathan and he
said he would like Caltech.
They have a jet propulsion
laboratory there, you know"
But If Jonathan can't get q
scholarship from the Govern
ment, there is something else,
less far of, he'd like. That is
a junket to Cape Cansveral,
Fla. to watch a launching.
Put that in the paper" Mr.
Orovitz said. Maybe it could
happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Missile Prodigy,l2h,
Already Eyes College

when the teachers at Camp
bell Junior High School in
Flushing. NY, have 10 duck
out Of the classroom for half an
hour or 50. they borrow Jona-
than Michel oroyitz from his
special-progress seventh grade
class and let him al In as
visiting lecturer.
Jonathan. age i2la. has two
subjects: Cd rockets ana mis-
siles and (2) winged aircraft.
He Is a smash hit on the plat
form In either one.
At home. his parents. Louis
and Beatrice orovitz. swell with
pride over their first-born. who
has Just come 10 national notice
as the author Of q workable
system" to put q monkey into
space and bring II safely back.
But the pride Is not shared
by Jonathan's brother, David.
who at Ga thinks baseball and
rock'n'roll are more important
than rockets and satellites.
Besides. there Is more than
q suspicion that David is a little
bit jealous Of the way Jona-
than's been getting his name In
the papers.
Dlsdains Sports
For his part, Jonathan
couldn't care less what David
thinks. He makes no effort to
conceal his contempt for sports
and contemporary music. His
leisure hours are spent In por-
ing over books and charts on
space and astronautics.
Under q speed-up system for
gifted children, Jonathan will
skip from the It'll to the 9th
grade when school winds up at
the end of this week. He hopes
after one more year at Camp
bell to get into a science high
school, but the best one IN New
York, is in the Bronx. a two
hour subway ride from his
Flushing home.
The Orovitzes own a depart
ment store in Flushing, but
they harbor no illusions that
Jonathan will take over the
business.
THAT boys mind is way out
there in space" his father says,
Colleagues Lacking
Unfortunately for Jonathan,
he has no neighborhood friends
with similar interests, although
the kids on the block like to
hear all about the coming con-
quest Of space. At school there
is more community Of interest
with Q few children, but most
of the pupils look up to Jona-
, than because Of his superior
knowledge of an important sub.
ject.
Jonathan's report cards ar
good, but could be better. HI
gets marks in the high 80s ant
low COS. His father thinks he'C
do better If the teachers woulC
relate everything to missiles
and space. Art is a PARTICULAR!
strong subject with the boy
who submitted his space-proj'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Low Temperature

FAIRBANKS. Alaska-In
February l947 it was 81 degrees
below zero as registered at
Snag airport in the Yukon.
one Of the lowest marks in
North American records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
repeating q sellout Of
off.white earthenware
SAVE 500 ON S4.PC.
DINNER SETS

regularly l7.95 1'|0
Charm your tobIe OF subston-
tioI savings with these repro
ductions of old china found
in George Woshineton's home.
Service for 8 includes: 8 eoch
dinner pIotes, breed and butter
plates, soups, fruits, cups ond
soucers; z vegetable dishes; !
each platter, covered sugar
ond creomer.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
E. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Nstussl-ssIeS GrssseIeth over
translucent Paper porehment.
"a and Is" drum end -"
floor. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

oscoo eeoon when entertain with h
beautifully embossed milk gloss For ob and buffets
hove Rose Marie spece set Includes lunch
poes fruits cups and soucers and eeomer
weL-eos~or. Chevy
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
Para Mejorar las Re|aciones
Hemisfericas
TraduceIon de I'm Editorial del Miami News

des creadas por las batallas
monetarias. Tambien deberia
corregir ell inbalance de enor-
mes inversiones norteameri-
canas en- Europa y Asia COM
paradas con unas meras 60
tas en- nuestros paises veci.
nos.
Ell estudio del desarrollo
regional sugerido por ell Pre-.
sidente Kubitschek del Bra.
sill deberia ganar impetus por
ell hecho de que las naciones
de Benelux en- Europa han
avanzado mucho en- su coope-
racion economical, y que to-
da la Europa Occidental Sc
acerca a un sistema regional
que cancelara muchas de las
desventajas del nacionalismo
economico. Para competir, CO
mo para cimentar las relacio-
mes hemisfericas, debe darse
complete implementacion al
"Comite de Veintiuno".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
Ell Ejercito Rojo Mas Fisca|izado
X. c. THALER

Las noticias llegadas de Moscd indican,
que Ia Russia Sovietica, ha intensificado gran
demente SUI campana, para someter al ejercito
rojo a una mas ~estricta Installation por ell
partido.
Las autoridades sovieticas han dado nue.
vas ordenes para que Sc establezca ula mas
estricta discipline por medic de un adoctri-
namiento mas effective por Ell partido. Esto
ha seguido a r~ecientes medidas para guitar
al cuerpo de ~oficiales del ejercito rojo SUI pc.
sicion hasta ahora privilegiada.
La campana, que Sc inicio cautelosamen.
tie despues de Ia destitucion del Mariscal Geor-
&c Zhukov, ha lido gradualmente ~intensifi-
candose en- los mesos r~ecientes hasta ~alcanzar
su presente apogeo.
Los Iltimos acontecimientos en- esta cam
pana son una critica hecha por Ell Coronel
General A. Golnikov, jefe de la administra.
eion politica de las fuerzas armadas soviet.
cas-, quien dijo que habia GRAVES errores' en-
Ia labor de adoctrinamiento en- ell seno del
ejercito.
Unio esta critica a una ~energica petici6n
de que Sc establezca una mas ~estricta disci-
pima en- ell ~ejercito, en- un articulo publicado
en- Pravda, ell organo del Partido Comunista
de Moscu.
FL ejercito rojo ha sido objeto de %criticas
por su supuesta falta de discipline desde
que ell Mariscal Zhukov, fue destituido por opo-
nerse a la exieencia del Partido Comunista de
que Sc restablecieran los c~ontroles ~polfticos
sobre las fuerzas armadas Y la institution sta
linista de los cOmisarios p~oliticos.