davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Kennel Club States
Obedience Trials

The Upper Marlboro (Md.)
Kennel Club will sponsor a
sanctioned match and obedi-
ence trials for dogs of all
breeds 6 months of age and
older tomorrow at the Upper
Marlboro Fair Grounds.
More than $50 dogs are ex-
pected to be entered in the
match. Registration will be
held from IL to 1880 pm.
Judging will begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
School Aid Okuyed

The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in
formed Representative Lark
ford, Democrat of Maryland.
yesterday, that 1t has reserved
$435.633 for use by the Prince
Georges County Board of Edu-
cation toward school construc-
ton Of a one-story elementary
school in the Rogers Heights
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Ceremonial Garb Worn .
Byrd AssaiIs
; Presidents

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
May 3 (R.-Three Presidents
were singled out last night by
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. as performing the
three most inimicable acts
against our form of Govern
ment" during his long years of
public service.
Virginia'S senior Senator said
these were Franklin D. Roose-
velt's attempt to pack the
Supreme Court" Harry S.
Humans seizure of the coun-
try's steel plants and President
Eisenhower's action in sending
Federal troops to Little Rock,
Ark, during last years inte-
grafton disorders.
Lack Of Self Discipline
In the past Is years, Senator
Byrd told a joint session of the
Virginia State Bar and the
Judicial Conference of Virginia.
I'VE have done more to destroy
the rights Of States and. for
that matter, individuals, than
in all our previous history"
He said this loss has been
due largely to the Supreme
Court land to diminishing self
discipline not only by the peo-
pie themselves, but by local
and State governments which
have not acted to encourage
and fortify the spirit and bene-
fits of independence and local
self government"
Senator Byrd hit the Su-
preme Court for its 1854 school
desegregation decision and, in
another departure from his pre-
pared text, said no act Of that
court can change the CEN
turies-old customs and rela-
tionships of the people.
Warns on Deficit
Turning to another domestic
problem, the Senator warned
that increased spending and a
general tax cut could boost the
Nations deficit to SIS billion or
$18 billion next fiscal year. by
far the largest peacetime def
cit in our history.
IF the advocates Of increased
spending and tax cuts have
their way" he warned, "in the
years to come at least 10 per
cent of the total collected in
taxes will be for interest pay
ments alone" on the national
debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Youths Convicted
In Fuirfux Theft

Fairfax Juvenile Court Judge
John A. Rothrock yesterday Or
dered two youths to serve six
months at the State farm near
Goochland for stealing about
$4,000 worth of parts from
parked cars.
The two. a 16-year-old from
the town of Fairfax and a IT.
year-old from Vienna, drew IL
month terms but with half of
the time suspended.
A third boy, II, Of Arlington,
was referred to probation Of
ficers for a presentence report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Saffron-colored linen cloth, sat
on the stage next to the elabo-
rate, flower-bedecked gold altar
of Buddha. The bronze statue
stood yelled on one side.
The Venerable Amritananda
Thera of Nepal told the gather
ing that Buddha had taught,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
By the Associated Press

Gov. McKeldip Said today he
hopes a new University of
Maryland library named for
him will always be open to any
book that contains an idea.
II am against any form of
censorship, simply because we
can acquire no solid apprecia-
ton of the strength of truth
until we know the force of the
errors against which it has pre-
vailed" the Governor said.
Gov. McKeldin'S remarks
were made in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at a cere-
mony dedicating the new SIS
million library. The univer-
sity's board of regents named
it the Gov. Theodore R. Nc
Keldin Library after citing the
Governors work as "a public
servant and friend of higher
education"
Bars Intellectual Arrogance
The Governor said he would
not exclude the work OF any
hereto from the library shelves
because nothing is more i'm
portant for a young man seek
ing wisdom than to avoid in
tellectual arrogance"
"And when he learns how
even powerful minds can be
betrayed into fantastic error he
will be less likely to assume
the perfection of his own rea-
soning," Gov. McKeldin said.
IT admit one reason only for
denying a place on these shelves
to any book in the world, and
that reason is that its pages in
clude no vestige of a thought, !"
he said.
The Governor said the func-
ton of a university is to make
men wise by bringing "all that
is known within the range of
its vision"
He said the library is i'm
portant because it gives each
student tangible proof that
there is a vast world beyond
his narrow range of interests
and that he can forget or ignore
that world only at the price of
becoming less than a whole
man. not altogether a wise
man"
In Danger of Error
Gov. McKeldin said it is
necessary to remember this now
when I'VE are in danger of fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

after many years Of practice,
that "by practicing loving kind
"how to get enlightenment
from within oneself, without
recourse to any outside agent. "
The Venerable Phra Maha
Prasidh of Thailand recited
and explained Buddha's five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Physical
Society closes a three-day
convention in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Continuing its meeting.
the young lawyers section
of the New York State Bar
Association is head
quartered in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The National Associa-
ton of Litho Clubs winds
up its Shoreham Hotel ses-
Sions.
This information supplied by tn
Washington Convention and Visitor
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BY LASZL0 HADIK
star star Writer

on this Day OF the Pull
Moon Of May. Washington
Buddhists and friends of Bud
dhism have their own image
Of the Living Buddha.
The 18th century bronze
statue, which was presented by
Mai Urai Muttamara OF Thai
land 10 the Friends OF Bud
dhism Society OF Washington
In Bangkok last year, was cere-
moniously unveiled here last
night In the presence OF en-
baSsy dignitaries from Bud
dhist countries and two bud
dhist monks.
The 2s-inch. 60-pound statue
was cast In the year 1878 A. D.,
during the Sukothai period,
and represents q sitting Bud
dha In the attitude Of Taking
the earth TO witness, touch
ing the earth with one hand
inwitness Of his purity.
Conveyed by Cart. Jeep
It's long journey was COM
pleted partly by cart under
the shadow Of the traditional
umbrella and partly by jeep.
1t was accompanied by DR..
Kurt F. Leidecker, cultural af-
fairs consultant to the United
States Information Agency in
Bangkok. who accepted 1t in
the name of the Washington
society.
The presentation ceremony
followed a traditional Buddhist
World Wesak Festival which
commentaries the birth, en-
lightenment and death Of the
Lord Buddha.
The Interior Departments
auditorium was filled with both
the faithful and the curious, as
Nine. Win, wife Of the Ambas-
sador Of Burma, led her as
sistants in lighting a row Of
closely placed candles along
the stage. She was assisted by
Nine. Chuong. first lady Of the
Wet Nam Embassy and Nine.
Gunewardene. wife Of the Am
baSsador Of Ceylon.
Ceremonial Garb Worn.
The three ladies, dressed in
ceremonial saris, next lighted /
banks Of incense sticks whose
pungent smoke rose in pillows
throughout the ceremony until
the entire hall was filled with
q blush haze.
Two Buddhist monks. their
heads Shaven and wrapped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Museums President

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 3
R.-Edward P. Alexander, vice
president and director of inter-
probation at Colonial Williams
burg, Va. has been reelected
president of the American AS
ISOLATION of Museums at a
meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
School Is Robbed

The Glen Haven Elementary
School at Inwood avenue and
Wheaton lane, Wheaton, Md.
was broken into last night and
70 bottles of soft drink stolen,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Tuwes Praises
County Planners
Montgomery Is Showploce
Of Stote, Political RuIIy Told
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

Democratic oubenatoal Candidate j. Willard Tawes last
night praised Montgomery County officials for their efforts
make the county well-panned choice residential COM
munity."
Mr. Tawes statement rally in Silver Spring that
drew $50 party workers In the wndup Of twoday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

sandro said that he was "aS
good an American as he (LongJ
thinks he U.s."
The Mayor also issued a
statement blasting as utterly
untrue and disgusting" Mr..
Longs accusations. He de-
scribed Mr.. Longs charge as Q
"disgraceful abuse Of his rights"
and said he had brought dis
honor on q great American
university with his lying,
vicious assault on my patrio-
tism, character and good
name"
IT would have this liar know
that during the war as q Con-
gresham, and at the request Of
the Government. ! made radio
broadcastS into Italy urging the
people to rise up and overthrow
the dictator Mussolini." he
said. Mr.. D'Alesandro said that
after the war. at the request OF
the State Department. he had
made similar broadcasts into
Italy urging the people to vote
down communism.
NOrthrOp, Lee Praised
Controller Aspirant Louis L.
Goldstein gave a boost to two
Democratic candidates seeking
re-election-Senator Edward s.
Northrop and DELEGATE Blair
Lee III. He especially praised
their work on the States fiscal
problems as members Of a spe-
cial legislative committee.
The entire Harmony ticket
toured the county yesterday,
making major stops at Oh
ney. Laytonsville, Damascus,
Wheaton, Silver Spring and
Colesville.
Accompanying them through
out the two-day tour were
J. Newton Brewer, jr.; Delegate
Lee, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs.
Louise Terrain, Mrs. Bonnie
Kulla, Mrs. Nina Lee and Jo-
seph M. Matthias.
At one point Senator Gold
stein climbed a 30-foot ladder
to introduce himself to three
Cap Telephone employees work.
ing on o high line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Major League Baseball
Is in Serious Trouble

THE GAME is IN DANGER-FIve clubs have moved
many losing money, fans are staying home.
Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick suggests a
dramatic solution: the al-year all-weather sports
palace. For his revolutionary proposal read Super
Stadiums Can Save Baseball" in This Week Mag
azne
TEEN-AGERS SPEAK OUT-LaSt week. TEEN Maya
zine asked local high school seniors, whats Wrong
With Washington High Schools?" This Sunday,
TEEN asks the question of area college fresh
men. Don't miss their opinions candid col
legiate view of the story.
JOCKEYS HALL OF FAME-For a word-and- picture
tour of the Jockeys Hall of Fame at Pmlico Race
Course Star Racing Editor Joe Kellys feature in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. Look for the full
color picture of Johnny Longden, the worlds most
winning jockey on the cover of the same magazine.
MAN OR MONSTER?-"The Search for the Abom-
Unable Snowman" is going on right now. This Sum
day, The Star will publish another exclusive dis
patch from the forbidding Himalayas, scene of this
real-life adventure Don't miss 1t.
"CAN DRUGS CURE SORROW" More and more
tranquizng drugs being used to dull the natural
aftermath of tragedy-sorrow What are the results?
Read why the experts say Let's Not Abolish Sorrow"
in This Week.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
18th Century Bronze Statue Of Living Buddho
Enshrined Before Dignitories in Rites Here

chief prescriptions" He said
ness. we can prevent our de-
stroying the lives Of Others"
Precepts ChAnted
The two monks. who closed
their sermons with the wish,
May all being be happy" then
solemnly chanted the Five
Precepts Ceremony as the
faithful murmured the re-
sponses.
Among the speakers who rev.
erently removed their shoes be-
fore mounting the stage 10
address the gathering. we're:
Ambassadors Sir Senarat Gune-
wardene Of Seylon, ourot r.
Souvonnavong OF Laos, u Win
OF Burma. Nong Kimny OF
Camboia and Thanat Khoman
Of Thailand. India and Wet
Nam were represented by an
officials Of their respective en-
bassies.
In presenting the Buddha
statue. DR.. Leidecher. who is
also professor OF philosophy at
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia, ex-
planned that the donor in
tended this gift to cement the
friendship existing betweeN,
Thailand and the United
States.
Although the Buddha had
been consecrated in ceremonies
in Bangkok last year, in the
2500th year Of the Buddhist
calendar. the monks chanted a
brief prayer in the Pail Ian
guage.
Ceremonial Offerings
The first ceremonial offerings
were then presented-fiowers
by Mrs. Eloise Clancy, light by
Miss lie Thi Bal and her mother,
Mrs. lie Tanh Ngiem of Wet
Nam. and incense by Mrs. Doro-
thy williams and Mrs. Ingrid
Schlecht.
At the end of the ceremony
the faithful from the audience
paid their personal respects to
the new shrine and left offer
ings of flowers and incense.
William G. Schlecht, presi-
dent Of the Friends of Bud
dhism Society of Washington,
accepted the statue.
The organization, he ex-
planned, has been set up to be
a study center of the Buddhist
religion and a circle of worship
for Washington area Buddhists,
as a counterpart to the Islamic
Center which serves the Mos
! lens of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
In Danger of Error

Gov. McKeldin said it is
necessary to remember this now
when I'VE are in danger of fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

next day his English Ford wa
found near a seaside cliff whers
sharks abound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

struments necessary 10 detect
tests underground. above
ground. or in space.
The second phase win In
volve laying out the require
ments for q system. the kind
and numbers OF instruments.
and the spacing Of the sta
tons.
This much. American on
cials hope, can be done without
getting into political questions.
AZ that point the dilomats
would have 10 step In and de-
eide what countries should
participate,
Whether the Soviet Union
views the talks In the same
light Is something the Ameri-
can team hopes 10 find out
next week. Meanwhile. 70 pro-
vide political guidance for the
American scientists going 70
Geneva, the State Department
has designated Ronald I.
Spiers. the disarmament desk
ofiicer, 10 accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
U. S. Hoping for Best
AT Test Bon PorIey

have been nominated BY DR..
killian as one Of the three TOD
scientists. but protests from
Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss. who opposes q test
ban, kept him on the top three
some.
The other newly appointed
adviser believed 10 favor q
properly inspected test ban Is
Prof. Anthony Turkevich, q
nuclear chemist At the Fermi
Institute Of Nuclear Studies IN
the University Of Chicago. He
also speaks fluent Russian.
Two Acc officials. DR.. Har-
old Brown Of the Livermore
Laboratories and DR.. Carson
Mark OF Los Alamos, are be-
lieved 10 share widely held
views In the Acc that tests
should not be suspended unless
the Kremlin agrees 10 stop
nuclear weapons production
and begin a reduction OF stock
piles.
Two Phases Expected
American officials say they
expect the Geneva talks 10 de-
velop In two phases. The iirst
phase viii be exploratory. with
the aim Of coming 10 q COM
mon understanding on the fun
damental techniques and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Rival Head Hunters

TAIPEI CR-rwo descend-
ants Of head hunters are assert
ing rival claims 10 the title Of
king OF the aborigines In the
Sun-Moon Lake area Of central
Formosa. But the claimants.
Mao Hsin-hsiao and Shih Sum
CHA, will not declare q head
war 10 settle the dis
pute in the old way. Instead.
they recently held news con-
ferences 10 assert their claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

OuuNAAuNa rum NMet NAao
ment included q Canadian ex-
pert on It's team. whether the
Kremlin viii accept this l-s
imbalance Is stiil q question.
Premier Khrushchev In his
last note 10 President Essen
hover also made an unwar-
ranted inference that the
United States. by joining In
the technical talks, had COM
mitted itself 10 30 through with
q suspension Of nuclear testS,
Secretary Of State Dulles "a
willing 10 let Premier Khru-
shchev draw this inference. but
wants the rest Of the world 10
know that II Ia unwarranted
Whether Mr.. Khrushchev will
be content with his unfounded
inference is the second detail"
that could blow up the talks
before they start.
Meanwhile. the complexion
of the American team Of ex-
perts has been preserved. al
though four scientists have
been added as advisers.
American Participants
The three top American
scientists In the talks are DR..
Fisk and DR.. Robert F. Bacher
Of the California Institute Of
Technology. both believed 10
favor q properly inspected test
ban, and Nobel Prize-winning
Physicist Ernest o. Lawrence
Of the University Of California,
who opposes a test suspension
at this time.
Four scientists were named
as advisers" yesterday. two Of
them presumably favoring q
continuation Of testing. two
ready 10 accept a suspension.
Cornell Prof. Hans Bethe.
who headed the panel Of scien-
lists appointed by Presidential
Adviser James Killian 10 study
the feasibility of suspendlng
tests. win be in Geneva for any
and all meetings, officials said
yesterday. He is known 10
favor q suspension of tests and
his opinion prevailed in the
panels recommendation 10
the President.
Prof. Bethe is understood to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SEC Chairman Denies
GoIdfine Got Fovors

days with the reporting re-
quirements.
The company thereupon filed
some reports. but the commits
sion. on February Z. 1856,
sought court order imposing
the $4,000 fine. This was done,
the commission said, on the
grounds that East Boston had
failed In material respects TO
comply with the court order.
Met Two Senators
Mr.. Gadsby's testimony also
reviewed circumstances of two
meetings between the commits
sion's counsel, Mr.. Meeker,
with Republican Senators
Payne of Maine and Cotton of
New Hampshire, at their re-
quest, to discuss the East Bos-
ton case.
The SEC chairman said a
memorandum Of Mr.. Meeker's
February Z. 1856. meeting with
the two Senators reported:
&c. The Senators desired
that 1t be known by whoever
was handling the case that
they were personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Goldfine and
held him in high regard"
Mr.. Gadsby said the two
Senators were told at that time
that the proceedings no longer
| involved Mr.. Goldflne person.
ally since the court had dis
missed the action against him
as a principal stakeholder OF
the East Boston Co.
| At a March 26 hearing the
court overruled the $4,000 civil
contempt fine as improper. In
proceedings before the court
on March ~, after the COM
mission had filed a notice OF
appeal from the courts action,
| the court suggested, according
Ito the commission. that II
would permit the showing OF
contempt damages and enter
tain a motion for criminal con-
tempt.
Stipulation Approved
The commission filed this
motion on April 2, 1856. At an
April S hearing, after confer
ences suggested by the court. a
stipulation was agreed to and
approved by the court. Under
this agreement East Boston
was ordered to file corrected
reports within 80 days and pay
$4,000 in civil contempt. The
court rejected a commission
plea for a further fine.
Under these circumstances,
according to the commission,
It's counsel agreed to withdraw
the motion for criminal con-
tempt without prejudice to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
PEkTAGON

Continued From First Page
without fear of reprisal." the
aide said.
The Secretary. the aide con-
tinued, told both the House and
Senate Armed Services Com
mitteeS when he testified before
them on Pentagon reorgani-
ration that while military and
civilian defense officials were
not to go around making
speeches against the Eisen-
hover plan they were free to
give Congress their frank opin-
ions when called to tho stand,
The aid. said that " Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
GoIindez Leak Hints
Stiffening on Dictotors

Continued From First Page
Briefly. here Is the history Of
the case:
Jesus Maria de oalIndez, a
Spanish Basque. fed the Span
iah dictatorship OF Generals
simo Francisco France and
settled In the Dominican Re-
public. A scholar as well as
a politician. he delved into the
structure OF the Dominican
government and In the course
OF time wrote a doctors dis
sertation on THE Era OF
Trujillo." This was published
In the Spanish language in
Chile.
DR.. Galindes meanwhile had
gone TO New York, where he
taught at Columbia University
and simultaneously headed a
so-called Basque Government
In Exile"
Pilot Meets Dominican
Gerald Murphy was a young
flier whose nearsightedness kept
him from getting q Job with an
airline. Early In 1855. however.
he met Brig. Gen. Arturo r.
Espaillat. then Consul general
Of the Dominican Republic at
New York. Subsequently. Mr..
Murphy rented a twin-engined
Beechcraft at Linden. N. j.
paying $500 for one months
use of the plane. He had it
fitted with extra gas tanks for
long flights.
On the night Of March IL,
1856. Mr.. Murphy was at an
airport in Amityville, Long Is
land. with his plane. at about
the same time. a young woman
let DR.. Galindez out Of her car
at the Fifty-seventh street sta
ton OF a New YORK subway line.
The woman. a student Of DR..
Galindez', is the last living per-
son known to have seen the
Spaniard alive.
Mr.. Murphy. who purportedly
piloted his rented plane to q
Florida airport and then TO the
Dominican Republic and back
to Florida, remained at large
until December 3. 1866. Then
he disappeared from his apart
ment in the Dominican Repub-
lie. where he was a copilot for
the Dominican airlines. The