davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
U. 5. toSuppIy
Paris A-MOtOr
Gift Would Power
New Submarine

PARIS. July II (P).-The
United States has agreed to
give France an atomic engine
for 4 submarine, 3 spokesman
for Premier Charles de Gaulle
said today. The agreement was
reached between Gen. de
Gaulle and United States Sec
retary OF State John Foster
Dulles last week end, the
spokesman added.
American sources said the
|reactor would be supplied as
part of the United States Mu-
tual security program and would
not cost France anything.
These sources said that while
American security laws would
prevent giving France plans for
building such a reactor herself,
they permitted the gift of the
atomic engine.
France has a new submarine
on the ways which was intend
ed to be supplied with a
French built atomic engine,
but it is expected the American
one will be substituted.
This speed-up would mean
France would be the second
country in the world to have
an atomic submarine. The
United States is the other. The
Soviet Union has built an
atomic-powered ice-breaker.
The Premier's office, and
American sources said no date
had been set for deliwry. Gen.
de Gaulle's spokesman stressed
that the agreement was in
principle and that details OF
delivery and other problems
would be worked out by spec
cialists and after further Dip
lomatic consultations.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Indion Ship Finds
Drifting U. S. Tunker

BOMBAY. India. July II GP).
The Indian Navy frigate
Kisna made contact today
with the United States naval
tanker Caney after the Ameri-
can. ship had drifted for six
days with engines and radios
out Of order.
The Kistna was to try to
transfer water and other sup
plies to the lO.OO0-ton tanker In
the gale-swept Arabian Sea, in
formed sources said. The tug
Cochin is expected to reach the
Caney tomorrow night and
probably tow 1t into Bombay.
The Caney Is 100 miles west
of Karwar, q port 800 miles
south Of Bombay.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Miss Popermon Gives
Probe Dash Of Pepper
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan writer

eAsk Miss Paperman. Bern
ard Goldfine is forever plead
ing. "She knows the answer
and she's right here"
If Committee members call
on Miss Mildred Paperman
rather gingerly, it Is only be-
cause she is the Maria Callas
Of the hearings. The talent Is
there, but SO is the tempera-
rnent.
They know that along with
any information, she's going
to give them a lot Of static.
Miss Paperman's short answers
are marinated in her disap-
proval Of the committees fail
ure to mind what she considers
its own business.
q. and it's not in the
hands of any public official. |"
is a spiteful footnote to most
Paperman replies about mys-
terious Goldfine funds.
She Pays the Bills
Miss Paperman, the Caucus
Rooms leading partisan. PAN
tomimist and prompter, is
present in her capacity as the
woman who pays the Goldfine
bills. But woman's work, Of
course, is never done.
When not blending her down.
right contraltO in duets with
her basso boss (Goldfine: "Ab-
solutely not; Paperman: DEF
initely not."), Miss Paperman
is shaving away two law
yers to the right Of him at the
Committee table. She Is writing
notes and tearing them up on
return, nodding in agreement
when Mr., Goldfine is speaking
his lines well and knitting her
brows when he pauses. mouth
ing replies to every query, and
glaring at the committee.
Miss Paperman, blond and
round-eyei. looks something
like Ann Sothern of the films
and is always stylishly gotten
up to sit seething before the
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Menshikov
Called in to
Hear Protest
~ ths Associalsd Press

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov was summoned TO
the State Department today,
possibly to be given q protest
about treatment Of United
States military officers and
men vino have recently fallen
into Soviet hands.
State Department spokes-
men indicated earlier this
week that the United States
would protest against the
shooting down Of an unarmed
transport plane over Soviet
Armenia June 27l rive Of the
nine crewmen were beaten
and one was threatened with
hanging by a peasant mob.
The United States has also
been demanding that Russia
take action to free nine mem
bers Of United States armed
forces. in Germany whose
helicopter strayed over the
East-West frontier June Z
and who have been held in
East Germany since. The
Soviet government has so far
fatty refused to order re-
lease Of the men, claiming
that they are under control
Of the East German Commu-
mist regime. The aim is to
force the United States to
deal with that regime.
The State Department an
nounced that Mr.. Menshikov
had been called in to see Un-
dersecretary Robert Murphy
at 3:45 pm. EDIT.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
L enneSSee
Senate Finds
JudeeGuiIty

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July II
P.-The Tennessee Senate, ir
"a special impeachment session
today convicted Judge Raulstor
SchoolAeld of Chattanooga or
one Of 20 impeachment charges
1t means his immediate removal
from Office.
The vote, "a to Z, was two
more than required for con-
viction and four less than the
minimum for acquittal.
His conviction came on Q
charge that he accepted a new
car in 1850 from known Grim.
inals and also lawyers practic.
ing in his court.
That was the eighth in the
list Of 70 charges on which the
Senate voted. It had acquitted
him on the previous seven.
The % charges against
Scheduled stemmed from 8
hearing last December before
the United States Senate La.
bor- Management Investigating
Committee in washington.
He was acquitted Of the
charge which led to the original
investigation that he illegally
directed innocent verdicts in
arson. vandalism and assault
charges against Glenn Smith
Chattanooga Teamsters presi-
dent, and IL other members Of
the union.
The Senate sat as q high
court Of impeachment and tried
the Judge as 80 separate judges
The Senate action was pre-.
ceded by a special session Of
the Tennessee House. which
impeached Schoolfield on Z
total Of "a charges.
The Senate later dropped
two Of the charges.
Today's session climaxed 9
trial lasting five weeks.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
TAKE THE CASE
or ROOM 213

WHAT CRITICAL FACT did D..
HaIediisn know, the moment 10
looked into the peddlsfs Foom1
Metch your wits with his in todoy's
two-minute mystery. The cose of
Room 2I3." on The Sters Feature
Psse, Az.
A FAMILIAR VOICE IN the boy
country IS moving to California with
jim SpsL chief Of weier tronsporte-
tion for civil defense in the eFee..
Outdoor Editor Charles coveII inter-
views him on the Leisure Sports
mons Pose, c-s.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
GoIdfine Risks Contempt,
Answer % Queries
Lays Bosis
Forcitution
BY CECIL HOLLAND
and LEE COHN
Star stan Writers

Bernard Goldfine defied con-
tempt action BY House invest.
gators today BY refusing to an-
swer 2S questions about his A.
naneial affairs.
The Boston industrialist re-
mained adamant as the Legis-
lative Oversight Committee
carefully set him up legally for
prosecution on contempt of
Congress charges.
Chief Counsel Robert w.
Lishman ended q long and
fruitless interrogation by say
ing fatty the witness was
guilty Of contempt He
charged the gift-giving friend
of Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams was trying to frus-
trate the subcommittee's efforts
to gather information needed
for remedial legislation.
Subcommittee Chairman
Harris warned Mr.. Goldfihe
that 'Your refusal to answer
may possibly subject you to
contempt Of Congress"
Refuses to Change Replies
He asked Mr.. Goldfine if he
wished to alter any Of his re-
plies and the witness said, "Mr.
Chairman, no. sir, I do not"
After the formalities of the
financial questions had been
completed, the examination
turned back to Mr.. Goldfine's
personal relationship with Mr..
Adams.
The Boston industrialist en-
tered a fiat denial that he ever
said at a meeting with Mr..
Adams at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel here that the presidential
assistant would take care Of
eificulties he was having with
1.-The Federal Trade Commission.
ats q contemplate lie," Mr..
Goldfine said. II never did
that at any time"
He thus contradicted q yer&
sion Of the Sheraton-Ca
Injecting given the subcommittee
lby John Fox. Boston financier.
in recent sworn testimony.
lO-NIinute Stay Recalled
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican
of Minnesota, Mr.. Goldfine
said Mr.. Adams stayed at the
hotel .about 10 minutes" with
him and his son. Mr.. Fox, in
his testimony, said he was
present when Mr.. Goldflne
proposed a toast to the Pres
ident's assistant and explained
that 1t was because Mr.. Adams
took care Of his friends and
was going to take care Of him.
Under questioning by Mr..
IoHara, the witness also denied
that he had ever said, as Mr..
Fox told the committee, that
he had Sherman Adams in my
pocket"
That's silly" Mr.. Goldfine
said. aWhy never did. That's
q contemplate lie.e
During his attempt to get in.
formation on Mr.. GoIdfine's A.
lnancial activities. Mr.. Lishman
asserted that the Bostonian had
tapped the till" Of his real
See GOLDFINE, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-11

gay cat. owned BY Walter T.
Perry of Beltsville chewed the
toes of his 2-month-old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry were SEN
fenced to 10 days in jail on a
charge Of neglecting the child,
whom they had left with a care
taker while they went to New
York. They appealed the case,
and won.
Later, Mr.. Coan acquired the
Perry animal. kept it as . house
pet without any trouble at all.
until it died about 1S months
later.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
PROXNIRE URGES
BAR ON GIFTS
AS DEDUCTIONS

Senator Proxmire. DEM
ocrat Of Wisconsin, today
introduced what he called q
"Goldfine amendment" to
the tax laws to prohibit de-
duction Of gifts from in-
come taxes as business ex-
penses.
He said his amendment ID
prompted by the activity of
Bernard Goldfine, who has
been fitting among pub
lie ofacials bearing gifts
with the thorouehness, but
not the. innocence Of 3
honey bee pollinating an
orchard"
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Chalk Reveals
GrayLine Bid
To Sell Out
Coils Asking Price
Too High; Trust
Violation Charged
BY JOHN w. sTEPP
star stan writer

d. C. Transit System Presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk asserted in
q sworn statement today that
his biggest competitor in the
sightseeing field here has been
trying until recently to get him
TO buy out the firm.
Mr.. Chalk made this disclos-
ure in an afiidavit presented at
the outset Of an informal hear
ing today before the District
Public Utilities Commission.
1t was the second tactical
maneuver by the transit head
in the last "a hours to remove
Gray Line. Inc. and other
sightseeing firms as intervenors
in the current D. c. Transit
rate increase proceedings, now
In temporary recess.
Deposition Sought
Only yesterday. Mr.. Chalk
had volunteered to the COM
mission to separate all his
sightseeing" operations from
any consideration in arriving
at fares for his mass transpor-
tation service.
The hearing today was on a
motion by Mr.. Chalk's attor-
ney. Harvey M. Spear, to take
a deposition from Gray Line
President Henry F. Burroughs.
Mr.. Spear contended he wanted
testimony from Mr.. Burroughs
relating to Gray Lines right
to intervene in the rate pro-
ceeding.
Com mission Chairman
George E. C. Hayes denied the
request for deposition-taking
He said. however, the commits
sion viii regard the motion as
one asking the commission to
reconsider its earlier decision
to permit Gray Line to inter-
vene.
On the question of Gray
Lines alleged efforts to sell out
to D. c. Transit. Mr.. Chalk
not present personally for the
session stated that Mr.. Bur-
roughs first approached him on
that score shortly after the
transit system was taken over
by Mr.. Chalk in August. 1856.
Price Excessive"
He said that in a series of
many meetings between Mr..
Burroughs and D. c. Transit
ofacials. the Gray Line head
presented the company's most
intimate financial figures in an
effort to induce use to buy
them cut"
Mr.. Chalk stated, however,
that Mr.. Burroughs asking
See TRANSIT, Page Ala
Evening star., 1958-07-11
State Department
Aide Bill Posses
By the Associated Press

House passage by voice vote
has sent to President Eisen-
hover a bill providing for ap.
|pointment of an additional AS.
'sistant Secretary Of State.
The new executive. who will
be paid $4,000 a year, will
head the Bureau Of African
Affairs.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

vinced that his three days Of
friendship building talks with
Prime Minister John q. DEF
enbaker had been very WORTH
while.s
Mr.. Diefenbaker and Cana
dian Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey
gave a friendly sendoff to the
President. Mrs. Eisenhower,
and Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles when they took of
from Ottawa at 1906 am,
today.
After a short flight to Mas
sena, N. Y.--he landed there at
1923 am.-the presidential
party rode in automobiles to
the Eisenhower lock at one end
of a recently completed section
of the seaway that eventually
will enable ocean-going ships
to sail right to Midwestern
cities on the Great Lakes.
They boarded the USS Maple
for a ride on the waters of
Long Sault Canal to the north
end of Long Sault Dam. The
President also took q look at
generators already being testes
in the $3.50 million Barnhart
Island dam power house tHSt
See EISENHOWER, Page A-2
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7 Features Abb
Business and Leisure Sports c-5
Fisonce C-s-9 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-e-Is obiisoy : A-l6
Comics A-75-z7 Sports --.c-l-S
Crossword AIS Tv-Rodio Ala
EditoFioI ----A-i4 Womoa's
Edit Articles AIS Section --B-1-6
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STerIins 5000
Evening star., 1958-07-11
KinbaIDenies
Rivalry With
Indian Head
Powder Fuctory's
Future Assured,
Hebert Says
By JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

Former Navy Secretary Dan
Kimball today expressed ''sur-
prise" that the problem Of un-
employment at the Indian
Head (Md.) Naval Powder Fac
tory had become a controversial
issue involving Aerojet General
Corp.
Mr.. Kimball said Aerojet, Of
which he is president, and
Indian Head are ''in entirely
different lines of business.
I'VE cooperate with but we
are in no sense a competitor
of Indian Head" he declared.
"Our purpose and processes
ARE entirely different from
theirs, and our positions in the
missile field, while related. are
mot parallel.
Rivalry Denied
"They do not partake of
the nature Of rivalry" he as
serted. as he strongly defended
his firms abilities in the rocket
propulsion field.
Mr.. Kimball testified before
"a House Armed Services inves-
legations subcommittee headed
by Representative Hebert. DEM
ocrat Of louisiana.
Mr.. Hebert said he was con-
vinced. after two days of hear
ings and an inspection of In
dian Head, that there is mo
conflict" between the installa-
ton and Aerojet.
FactOry's Future Assured"
However, he saw the future
of the partially idle Powder
Factory as being assured" as a
result Of the inquiry. He
pointed to Navy testimony
promising that the factory
would be utilized to the fullest
extent possible. so
"The hearings brought In
dian Head to public attention
and assured its continued OPP
Grafton on a larger scale than
would have been the case had
there been no inquiry" he said.
Representative Lankford,
Democrat Of Maryland, agreed
with this analysis Of the Indian
Head situation.
at looks good for Indian
Head In terms Of work that win
go down there" he said. "The
Navy witnesses certainly gave
the impression that the factory
viii get more work, possibly in
connection with the Polaris
program.
"And Mr.. Kimball also testi-
fled that he thought such in
stallations should be fully util-
ized."
Other Investigations Planned
The subcommittee plans to
delve into the operation of other
Government-owned plants when
it resumes the hearing on
Wednesday. 1t has received
requests from several Con-
gTesSmen, pointing to specific
instances where they feel inves-
tigation should be made.
Navy witnesses told the group
yesterday that service had put
nearly $24 million into facilities
operated by Aerojet for re-
search and development of q
compoSite-type solid propellant
for its Polaris missile. They
See INDIAN HEAD. Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-11
U. S. Report
Links Reds to
Cuban Rebels
By EARL H. vOsS
star stan writer

American officials have in
formation that links the Castro
brothers Cuban rebels with
Moscow Communists.
One of the closest associates
of Raul Castro, whose Oriente
Evening star., 1958-07-11
President Gets
LOOkdtSeaWay
Stops En- Route
Home From Conodu
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star star Writer

Star Stan Writer
EN- ROUTE WITH THE
PRESIDENT. July 11.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower inspected a
section Of the st. Lawrence
Seaway-a concrete example of
American-C Canadian co-opera-
tion-on his way home today
from a neighborly visit to
Ottawa.
The President left the Cana
dian capital this morning con-
-~-------e--->--~---
cObbie's Story Checked as Threut to
President pona A. .
Evening star., 1958-07-11
THE WEATHER: !. .'1 e. .:''s I,

WASHINGTON showers iodog end
soFIy tonight. low ~ Warm with showers somouow.
kEHoBoTh.ocEAN cITr-Mcslg cloudy with
lhundsnhowsn likely tomorrow. hioh %.
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcH-Ponb cloudy with
oissmoon thundsrshOwsn somorov, high 90
cHEsAPEAKE BAY--seofsered ihundsnhowsrs,
high 80 somouev Wind s.w. ct "a mph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Paint Jobs Have Their Protocol
BY JOHN WALLACE
AP Nsvsisoturss Writer

Painting an ordinary plas-
ter wall is about as simple
and uncomplicated as waxing
q floor. But there are several
problem" surfaces around a
house that require special
care.
In any painting job,
though, there are rules to be
followed-and these apply to
both simple and problem"
surfaces:
/. Be sure the surface is
clean, dry and free of oil and
grease.
2. Glossy surfaces should
be roughed up with sand
paper TO give the new paint
q chance to adhere properly.
3. Metal surfaces, which are
to be exposed to moisture,
should have an anti-corro-
give printing coat before fin
ishing coats are applied.
4. And. finally. read the di-
rections on the label of paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Arrangement With Driftwood
sosln-smoo,h pon., Sc. OFF FIoro Grouping
BY MRS HERBERT n. eREcER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Concrete Treatment

As in the case Of asbestos
cement. the problem with
concrete is the alkali. And
here again, the solvent rub
Der derivative paints are ex-
cellent, as are the latexes.
For exterior use, be sure to
use exterior latex. Portland
cement paints are especially
good for concrete, and the
damper the surface the bet
ter they cure.
AS a rule, ordinary paints
will not adhere to galvanized
surfaces. There are special
zinc dust and zinc oxide
paints designed for galva-
nized surfaces. There are
special zinc dust and zinc
oxide paints designed for gall
vanized surfaces and they do
an excellent job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FIot Dish Needed

Let US use the driftwood In
a table centerpiece. A fiat
glass dish viii hold our
flowers and leaves. We shall
have sheen Of glass and
water. we shall also have
opaque form and color
through plant material and
wood.
What an exciting contrastl
We remember that nothing.
absolutely nothing could
dwarf the horizontal sweep Of
beach and surf and far hori-
zon. which directional en-
phasis may influence us in the
choice Of the design. A some
what linear concept win bring
out the beauty Of our plant
material which viii be an ex-
ceedingly valuable member
of our summer gardens, the
gladiolus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

. National Institute Of Health
. Naval Medical Center
. Georgetown Preparatory
Seheol across the street
. Nelly Cross Academy enc
block away
. White Flint eeIi Course
. eIsnmouni Golf Course
(pubIlcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
PIywoOd

Because of the unevenness
Of the grain. irregular alb
sorption of paint or varnish
is a problem here. Best re-
suits can be obtained by
using one of the penetrating
resin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es+
pecially made for interior
plywood.
After this coat has been
applied. dried and sanded,
any suitable finishing coat
may be used.
Occasionally, so I'm e one
wants to paint glass doors.
windows or skylights for dec
orative purposes or to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

II IA about time that we
tried 10 use the beautiful
pieces Of driftwood which
have been In the house since
the last trip 10 the beach. II
was such fun 10 pick up one
piece here and another there
while our feet were wet and
sandy and the ocean breeze
rumpled our hair. Let Us use
them today.
Already they were rubbed
down q bit or else you have
preferred 10 sand them TO
satin smoothness. Some peo-
pie like TO bleach driftwood
even more than sun and
water are able 10 do and so
submerge 1t In water which
has a bleach added. This,
produces a bony, light-col-
ored wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

lowed by q conventional oil
or alkyd resin-b based topcoat.
This paint often is sold as
asbestos shingle primer.
A third satisfactory meth
cd consists of two coats Of
exterior latex emulsion paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

screwinR II onto q holder 10
be used ever after IN the
same old way. It's great fas-
cination lies In the fiexibility
Of usage, which stimulates an
imaginative mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

wood alone where II would sit
In a group Of flowers like an
alien without contact.
As an integral part Of our
picture. the driftwood will add
such strength to 1t that with
out 1t all character will be
lost. For this very reason !
would also not limit myself
by urging my husband insist
emily to get the driftwood
into q fixed position by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Adaptable Item

I believe that most drift
wood Is a very adaptable ac-
cessory TO an arrangement.
Its sculptured planes add dis
tinctive quality 10 any group
Ing Of plant material. Or, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

reverse. plant material makes
a good secondary compon-
ent. especially when your
natures sculpture" is strong.
distinct and so beautiful that
a leading role is natural. Two
things ! would avoid, how
ever: I would have no dirt or
scaly. spongy weatherings to
spoil the Clearly defined sur
faces. Secondly. I would not
ever put Just one piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

the transmission Of light or
heat. Most oil or alkyd paints
are suitable for use on glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Problem Surfaces

Problem SuFfoees
Here are a few problem"
surfaces and some sugges-
tons for painting them:
With asbestos-cement. the
problem is that the alkali
may combine with oil in
paint and form a soluble
soap, endangering paint adj
heSion. All paints used over
asbestos cement therefore
should be alkali resistant.
Several methods for paint
ing asbestos-cement surfaces
are recommended. Two coats
Of rubber-based paint will do
the job. This paint commonly
is known as swimming pool
or masonry paint. Satisfac-
tory results also have been
obtained by using a solvent
thinned rubber resin paint
as a first coat or primer. fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

cans. They should be fol-
lowed carefully.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Raymond Hammock, Mrs O. A.
Southall and Miss Ollie Portcrficld
visited Paul Smclcer in Medical
College OF Virginia Hospital in Rich
mond Thursday
Mt and Mrs. r II Mckay, Ber-
nard, Charles and Ann Carol Nc
Kay and Miss Earline Hubbard
spent Sunday III AltaviSta with Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Arthur and Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Tribble and family
They also called on Mrs Tommy
Dowler at Southsidc Hospital
Mes Stanley Mckay entertained
with a supper Thursday Her guests
We're Mr. and Mrs LLOYD Mckay
Miss Eleanor Jordan and Miss Mar
tha Ward. Of Farmaille. and Melvin
Covineton. Of teldon.
Families Visit Smelccr
MI and MIS- Chester Lane, and
sons. and Nj ana MrsA Bill Lane
motorcd to Richmond Sunday tc
can on Paul Smelcer.
Mrs. r 7 Carwile. and children
of Lynchburg. and Mrs Elizabeth
Franklin. Of Prospect were week
end guests Of MI and Mrs ] W
Calhoun
Mr. and MIS- john Wilks visitcf
Mrs john Prank in Rice Sunday