davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

pany also should correct"
some of It's policies.
Sees Excess Union Power
The Outstanding disclosure"
Of the hearings. Senator Gold
water continued, is that the
JAW has too much power.
Congress. he urged, should
curb "the power that rests
in the hands Of those few who
control the unions Of this coun-
try" He cited specifically
union leaders control of mem
bers, political activities and
use Of influence.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, commented
that many labor problems
would be solved II management
showed greater willingness to
bargain" and IL local unions
did a better job Of maintain
ing order.
He called also for legisIa-
ton to allow economic strikers
to vote in elections on recog-
nizing unions. Otherwise. he
said. unions can lose their bar
gaining rights during q. long
strike. Senator Goldwater
agreed that strikers should re-
tain the right to vote for q
specified period of time, but
not lin perpetuity."
Taking cognizance OF dis
sension on the committee, the
Arizona Republican paid trib-
ute to Chairman Mcclellan and
assured him that 9. o. p.
members were not against
him."
Testimony Of Violence
In testimony yesterday, Ken
meth Grimm. q supervisor for
Perfect Circle. said his house
was hit by shotgun IRE during
the strike and his car was
"ambushed" by about Is men
In black hoods.
Paul Carper. a JAW member
who worked for q different
Evening star., 1958-04-29
Britain ExpIodes
NucIeur Device .

LONDON. April 20 R.-
Britain exploded q nuelear de-
vice at high altitude yesterday
over its test area in the Gen.
trail Pacific.
A Supply Ministry statement
said the test was successful but
gave no details as to the type
Of device set of. 1t said f. A..
indications were that fsllout
would be negligible.
The government has been
under heavy pressure from
some factionc both at home
and abroad to call of its nu-
clear weapons tests. Prime
Minister Macmillan told the
House Of Commons last week
however. the current series OF
tests is not complete and de-
clared the program would &c
ahead.
Yesterdays test was made al
Christmas Island. Centrl Pa
cific site Of Britain's H-bomh
tests. The British carried Out
their first H-bomb tests there
last May and June. The last
British H-bomb test was in the
Christmas Island area last
November.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
DooIittIe Bucks
Presidents Plan
For Space Unit
ny the Associated Press

1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle
today threw his support behind
President Eisenhowers plan 10
create a civilian space agency.
saying America must win It's
''rightful destiny" In space.
Gen. Doolittle spoke 10 the
Special House Space Commit
tee headed by Democratic
Leader Mccormack OF MaSsa-
chusetts.
Gen. Doolittle said one OF
the most critical problems be-
fore the committee Is whether
a national space program
should be under military or
civilian direction. or q joint
effort.
MY considered answer Is
that our national space effort
must be under civil direction
insofar as the very important,
nonmilitary aspects OF the pro-
gram are concerned. with the
necessary proviso that there
must be effective cooperation
and coordination between the
civil space work and the mill
tary space work." he said.
Gen. Doolittle is now a Shell
OIL Co. Official and also chair
man Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, the
air flight research agency that
would be the foundation for the
new space agency under the
Eisenhower bill.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
Tax Cut Urged
Unless Business
Gains in April

The Committee for Economic
Development said today an in
come tax cut will be in order
II unemployment and business
activity decline in April below
March levels.
1t recommended a temporary
20 per cent across-the- board
reduction in individual tax
rates expiring March 81. 1859.
to provide q 81 billion stimulus
to consumer purchasing power
CED's views were contained
In a statement by Alfred c.
Neal. president, delivered in his
absence to the House Banking
Committee by CED research Of
flcials Herbert Stein Of WASH
ington and Robert Ryan Of New
York.
CED is a privately supported
organization of businessmen
and educators.
Mr.. Neal said it is necessary
to establish a floor for the
economy before the recession
reaches q dangerous point.
In some respects. he said,
this recession has gone further
than the l948-9 and 1854
recessions. and since the first
Of the year the decline had
been sleeper.
Evening star., 1958-04-29

The first Vanguard satellite
currently is eircling the earth
In an egg-shaped arc. 400 miles
at It's nearest point 10 $500
miles out In space. That shot
was so good that the satellite
Is expected 10 remain aloft for
two centuries.
Racing along In orbit with
the Navy moon are the Army's
two successful projects. the cy-
lindrical Explorers ! and III,
launched January 81 and
March 20. respectively. The
two Sputniks which gave Rus
sia an early lead In the satel-
lite race made the grade In
october and November OF 1857,
but since have disintegrated.
At the National Academy OF
Sciences on Constitution ave-
nue. last night there was q
marked feeling Of disappolnt-
ment when 1t became evident
that the Vanguard shot was 9
failure.
The Navy. meanwhile, rolled
up its sleeves and addressed It.
self to the job at hand. With
l3 rockets assigned to the prof.
ect, the Navy's score was now
six down. one up and six to go
Evening star., 1958-04-29
~ the Associated Press

The Vests Big Three we're
expected today 10 agree 10 re-
ject Russia's call for bringing
Communist Poland and czecho-
slovakia into pre-summit talks.
This Soviet parity proposal
was made over the week end ss
Russia opposed four-power am
bassadorial talks In Moscow
Consultations am ong TOP
United States. British and
French diplomats began almost
Immediately in Washington.
The consultations continue
at the State Department today
among Ministers Charles Lucet
OF the French Embassy and
Viscount Hood OF the British
Embassy and Edward l.. Freers
OF the State Department.
London Reported Favorable
Reports from London said
Evening star., 1958-04-29
Big 3 Due to Reject
Red Pre-Summit Plan

the British we're inclined 10 let
Poland and czechoslovakIa sit
In on ambassadorial talks at
Moscow looking 10 q possible
Summit conference - provided
II was understood clearly that
this did not automatically make
them eligible for the summit
meeting itself.
But diplomatic sources said
today Viscount Hood made no
such proposal at yesterdays
consultation. Rather, II was
said the United States and
Britain are close 10 agreement
already that the kind OF split
Russia proposed Is undesirable
and should be rejected. France
was expected 10 offer no OBJ
lection TO such q rundown.
Impression Of Balance
The chief allied argument
against evenly dividing an
East-west conferences Is that
It would give the impression
OF balanced strength on each
side. Actually, Western diplo-
mats argue, voting at the
United Nations demonstrates
clearly the Soviet bloc is def
initely a minority in the family
Of nations.
Further. any recognition OF
parity would lend support 70
Russia's continuing campaign
TO establish veto power In all
world forums. II already has
this in the u. N. Security
Council and seeks. by efforts To
align equal or superior power
to impose 1t in the General
Assembly.
! A United States British
French reply TO the Soviet
parity proposal was expected to
go forward this week, perhaps
on Friday. diplomatic inform
ants indicated.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
Tubridy Elected
ByYoung 6. o. P.

Donald Tubridy was unofii-
cially elected president of the
Young Republican Club Of the
District last night.
Mr.. Tubridy's margin Of vic.
tory over his opponent. Biehl
P. Clarke. a United States
Chamber of Commerce en-
ploye, was so slim-only six
votes-that a recounting OF
the vote will be made by the
clubs Elections Committee to-
morrow night.
Others elected with Mr.
rubridy, an administrative as
sistant with the Republican
Congressional Committee, were:
Catherine Scott. first vice
president: Dale Duvall, second
vice president; James Stenger
treasurer: Pauline Dorais, Sec
retary: Barbara Botsch. re-
corder; Don Baldwin, national
committeeman. and Barbars
Spillinger, national commit.
teewoman.
Members Of the club voted
last night from $3.50 to 0 ir
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
expresses hope that the sum-
NIT conference will be held at
the earliest possible date"
Adoption Of the proposal
would have the effect OF giving
the Councils Endorsement TO
q summit conference without
noting the Western insistence
that such a meeting should be
held only after advance prep
arations are made.
All members OF the ll-nation
Council except the Soviet I'm
ion were reported backing the
United States plan and anxious
to open a thorough debate.
The Soviet delegation, while
opposing the debate, carefully
refrained from saying whether
1t would use the veto on the
United States proposal. II
would have the Council indorse
the general idea Of an inspec-
ton system and call for private
negotiations on details.
Allies Join in Drafting
An American spokesman said
Mr.. Lodges speech had been
drafted in close consultation
with Secretary Of State Dulles
and with representatives Of
Britain. France and Canada.
United States sources stressed
that the resolution. circulated
Saturday. was not put forward
on a "take-it-or-leave-it" basis.
The United States, 1t was said.
is ready to consider any modi-
f1cations suggested by the
Soviet Union or any other
delegation.
The resolution did not spell
out specifically just what kind
of inspection system was In
tended. United States sources
said, however. that 1t was broad
enough to include both aerial
inspection and ground observa-
ton posts.
Originally. the inspection
plan was advanced in the u. N.
Disarmament Subcommittee in
London last August as part of
a package disarmament pro-
posal. The decision to separate
1t from the package was taken
late last week after the Soviet
Union had complained to the
Security Council against Arctic
flights Of United States bomb
ers armed with nuciear weap-
ons.
President Eisenhower sent a
note to Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev yesterday calling
on him to join in creating the
Arctic inspection zone.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
PENTAGON

Continued From First Page
some people would clearly not
be possible"
Earlier. the reorganiza ton
plan raised further doubts In
the committee on whether en-
larsed authority for the De-
fense Secretary and Joint
Chiefs Of Stan would affect
atomic weapons policy.
Representative Durham.
Democrat Of North Carolina,
disclosed that the stan OF the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy is looking into that
problem. Mr.. Durham is chair
man of that House, Senate COM
mittee and a member OF the
Armed Services Committee.
He told reporters he espe-
cially wants to determine how
the atomic weapons program
would fare under the recon.
mended Capitalization and
streamlining Of authority in the
Defense Department. He noted
that the Joint Chiefs Of stan
already have an important
voice In such matters as the
rate Of atomic weapons pro-
duction and stockpiline.
In yesterdays testimony Gen.
Twining's strategy was frankly
to avoid being ambushed as o
military officer In legal skir-
mishes over the Interpretation
Of words and phrases In the
bill.
He maintained that the bin
is not q blank check" for con-
centration Of military author
ity. a weapon that could be
used TO merge the separate serv-
ices In practically everything
but name. or an entering wedge
for eventual establishment Of
a super" general stan resem.
bling the old PruSsian general
Staff.
Evening star., 1958-04-29

Beverly Hills real estate once,
confirmed rumors Of the i'm
pending suit. She said she had
retained Jerry Giesler. famous
West Coast lawyer. TO file pro-
ceedines in the Capital. her
husbands legal residence. Dis
tance. Miss Griffith said. lent
no enchantment to their ro-
nance.
His living in Washington
and my living out here made II
impossible for us to continue
our married life" the former
movie star added. There is nc
marital bliss in being 5000
miles apart"
Earlier Rumors Of Rift
The Marshalls have been re-
ported on the verge of a break
up before. largely because
his direction OF the Redskin;
forced him to spend most oI
his time here. Miss Grifiith
mas a fiourishing real estate
business in Beverly Hills. but
she came TO Washington dur
ing each football season while
her husband formerly spent
the winter and spring month;
with her in California. HI
disposed Of his Palace Laundr,
Co. many years ago.
In the last couple Of years
the Redskins. and other busi-
ness interests. have demanded
more and more Of Mr.. Mar
shall's time in the East. He
assumed the presidency Of a
new insurance company ir
Tennessee last year, and ha:
been financially interested In
Washington real estate.
Miss Grifith. once known as
"the orchid Of the SCREEN" has
been in the limelight recently
as a crusader for the repeal
Of the 18th Amendment, the
Federal income tax law. She
has addressed numerous Or
ganizations all over the coun-
try on this subject.
Couldn't Play Football
Discussing her divorce de-
cision. the former actress said
There is no villain In this
play. No other man, no other
woman. Just things that got
in the way. And as hard as
I tried. I just couldn't learn
to play football.
please don't blame George, I"
she added. He Just couldn'i
love me. It's that simple"
The Grifiths were married
in June, 1896. after q romance
Evening star., 1958-04-29

OF a year. II was the second
marriage for each. Miss Grif-
nth previously had been the
wife Of the late Walter Morosco
a Aim producer. Mr.. Marshall
and his first wife Elizabeth
we're divorced in 1895. They
had two children. a daughter
Catherine. and q son. George
p. jr.
Worked Together
As a team, combining sports
promotions with show business
Miss Grifhth and Mr.. Marshall
worked well together. He IL
credited with making the Red
skins half-time shows one oi
the National Football League
biggest attractions. and hel
ideas were incorporated In
many Of them.
They also had worked to-
gether on the first Pan Ameri-
can games at Dallas in the
early l930s. giving full vent "a
their fair for the spectacular
Born in Waco. Tex, the
youngest Of four children. Miss
Grifith earned her chance In
the movies by winning a beauty
contest in Santa Monica, Calf :,
in the early l920s.
Got $4,000 n Week
She skyrocketed to fame star
ring in such film successes as
BLACK Oxen" Single Wives.
'Declasse." ''Infatuation" and
CLASSIFIED" At one time she
repeatedly received $4,000
week, a fantastic salary in the
days Of virtually no income tax
After her divorce from Mr..
Morosco, Miss Grifiith went on
a stage tour under the aegis OF
Max Gordon in Design fol-
Living" and while playing here
at the National Theater met Mr.
Marshall. They were married
at Armonk. N. Y.
II was in 1896, too. that Miss
Grifnth's financial fortunes took
a nose dive. She had been spec
ulating heavily in the stock
market and real estate, and
lost everything but two Bever-
ly Hills lots and $1,000 in cash.
Got Into Real Estate
With the aid OF a Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. loan nego-
tiated through the late Jesse
Jones. formerly q friend of her
grandfather. Miss Grifhth con-
structed business buildings on
the lots and started what grew
into a lucrative real estate ven-
ture. =
Miss Grifnth also proved to
be a skillful writer, in addition
to a keen business woman. She
penned the words TO the pop
ular football marching song,
Hail to the Redskins" as well
as writing three books-"My
Lige With the Redskins" PA
pas Delicate Condition" and
Eggs ] Have Known, the lat
ter a book on recipes land
people"
Evening star., 1958-04-29
LOST

LOS1
BRACELET, silver. grandmother's, 4
dlscs sentimental value: reward. RA
6-l44e
BRACELET. sold and white. with irides.
cent insets; near Uptown Theater
CAMERA. Retina fII-c: on the VIVA
District Heights bus, betw. 10 and ii
pm. Sat. eve: reward. RE. 6-4lOS
CHILD's red and clear plastic eye.
glasses at the carnival. Path anc
Benning I'd. ne Reward. CO. 5-O316
DIAMOND RING. platinum and aqua.
marine; vie. PRINCE GEORGES Gen
HOSP, cheyerly. Nd; reward. RE
DOG, toy terrier, female, white tar
snosSs; S We; bes. sMneaton-Norbeck: 70
DOG S,s male. NAL. :.,s,. brown; 6u,hy gray tai
fsaard S d'isHif Mn s.sos5 collect. Sai Rusty"
DOG. black. short-haired, red collar
female; recently spayed: vic. Nichol
son. Kansas ave. NV. RA. 3-4e39
DOG, beagle with brown and white
vicinity Chillum and Sargent rds
reward. HA. 2-1945
HANDBAG black, with keys, persona
cards; traveling checks. Sat. niEht II
ward for prompt return. Call AD
4-2B32 after 4 pm.
IKOFLEx IA CAMERA, vicinity o.
Mount Vernon; reward. Call war.
renton 76O, Ext. $40, 8 am. Il
4:30 pm. weekdays
PARAKEET, bright green. vel. head
band FS-2o6; vic. Eastern ave, ia.
koma PARK reward. JU. 5-3954 OF
On: - la0.
PIN, lady's. sold, circular, containinJ
diamonds; Washington airport, be-.
tween. 7:4b and S:l5 pm Monday
liberal reward. EN-. 3-4107.
RING, pearl. on N. Y. ave. bet. llti
and 18th SITS. sentimental value; re-
ward. Ju, s-39l6 after pm
TERRIERS (2), small. females, spayed
] gray, / white: vic. Dominion
Hills. Ari. JE. 3-1424.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. gold with
blue medal vic. Alex; reward {. Cal
IN. 4-21s1.
WATCH, small gold. iadys, oruen, OF
gold band; vic. Woodley Park Towers
AID. 4-2lb5
WRIST WATCH. lady's, stainless steel
Movado. self winding, brown leather
strap; vic Herzog's, Maine ave: re,
ward. WO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
US. Mainly FormIund

OMAHA.-The United States
consists mainly Of farmland
Nearly 1.8 million square miles
or so per cent Of the land area
of the continental United
States. is in farms. Cities
parks, highways and railroad,
claim 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
NewVonguord Satellite
Fails With Third Stoqe
BY WILLIAM HINES
star star writer

The Navys Vanguard artificial satellite was launched at
Cape Canaveral Fa last night but IL nzzled In flight
All that prevented the Nays moonmen from putting the
2O-inch 2i-pound fully Instrumental globe In orbit sew
eral hundred miles above the sarth surface minor
malfunction.
The third OF the rockets three stages failed FIRE and
Evening star., 1958-04-29
FOUND
90
NOE. small terrier. ma

DOG, small terrier, male; black, white
and brown; gentle pet: owner OF
good home, CO. 5-7gf0
DOG, tan and white terrier tyne. med
siSe; vic. Lee hwy. and Cedar lane
4 Va. CIR. 3-6696.
Evening star., 1958-04-29
Corinne Griffith to Sue
Marshall for Divorce

Corinne orfh Marshall said today In Los Angeles that
she will e suit In Washington divorce her husband George
Preston Marshall president OF the Washington Redskins
football team.
In Washington Mr.. Marshall said he had no knowledge
Of such suit Miss Gth reached by telephone at her
Evening star., 1958-04-29
First Satellite Going Strong

Had the 20-inch sphere
reached orbit several hundred
miles above the earth, it prob
ably would have been the
brightest Of four American sat-
elites. It had been specially
treated to enhance its visibility,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

fashion worlds. This woman
never cared for skirts that
went clear down or for skirts
that cleared the knee. IF
you're going 10 wear above
the-knee fashions you've got
10 be below your teens" she
insists. The period after the
New Look. the years between
1883 and 1857. she found the
incest fashion period In her
life. "The clothes were
wearable. suited a lot Of
people. we're adaptable TO our
times, versatile. and fiatter-
ing. The chemise7 ugh" Is
her analysis.
Our personal choice would
be the era when Vienna was
at her zenith. Beautifully
gowned women. handsome
Hussars dancings an eternal
waltz. mirrored bathrooms
with crystal Chandelier
ali. those would be the FASH
ion days for US. In addition
the chic costumes worn BY
women a. they rode through
the Vienna woods with may
be Strauss conducting just
like in the movie. Is also q
retrospective fancy.
In a more down-to-earth
mood another came up with
the remark, 81 like living now
because there's drip-dry."
The late 18th century when
panniers could be tapped UP
or down as you went In or
out of a door might also prove
adaptable in our Goth CEN
tury times when a full skirt
and a Jaguar don't seem to
mix to well together. was
another musing.
Her grandmother's era in
the Gay '90s, completely fas-
cinates one woman today.
THE tiny waistlines" those
underpinnings with all the
lace and pleats. I've pictures
Of my grandmother wearing
those elegant tailleurs with
the bunch of violets pinned
to the jacket" she enviously
reflects. Everything was
lovely then, hats, the heavy.
rich fabrics. necklines, and
think they even slept on silk
Sheets" she continued as she
reminisced. She quickly add
ed. apparently yearning for
the good old days, land when
you travelled you never slept
on anybody's linens but your
own. You took them with
you"
The answer we loved the
most came from one Of our
colleagues who said she'd like
to have been born Gin the
time Of Eve when things were
so simple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Salt Lake City

Mrs. I. M. r., Wheaton
To Mrs. @. T., Washington
How I envy you on your
move to Salt Lake City-es-
pecially at this time Of year.
The climate during the
summer months is delightful
with hot, sunny days and cool
nights. The humidity is so
low the weather people never
even bother reporting it. The
winter can be cold, but due
to the low humidity. it is in
MIGRATING.
The city itself is in a val
ley surrounded by mountains
and, of course, there is the
famous Salt Lake. If you en-
Joy winter sports, they are
within easy driving dis
lance.
People there are friendly
and neighborly and always
ready to welcome and help
newcomers. The religion Of
the area is mainly Norman
ism but you will find all the
other denominations repre-
sented too.
1t has been many years
since l lived in Utah so l
have no current information
on the cost Of living. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register ana Tribune Synoicate
They say that women are
the frazier sex! Yet the life
expectancy of men is six
years shorter than that OF
women.
Men have less resistance to
most diseases. There are more
masculine victims of all OF
the leading causes of death;
the two exceptions being can
Ger and diabetes.
Men are way out in front
when it comes to heart dis
ease and ulcers. Your hus-
band is twice as likely to
have heart trouble as you are,
and in the case of ulcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

wardrobe otherwise sounds
fine. l would suggest you get
two dressy outfits rather
than one, however.
II you are going to be at
home during your pregnancy.
I would suggest that you buy
one or two pairs of Stacks or
peddle pushers. The comfort
gained by even one pair Of
Stacks is we'll worth passing
up one skirt. Here's hoping
you have a happy and pleas
ant nine months and good
luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Miss Ryan Wed
To Mr.. Wills

Miss Julia Harrison Ryan,
daughter of Comdr. Philip
Henry Ryan. USN, retired.
and Mrs. Ryan Of Tall Pines,
Shadwell, Va. became the
bride June 81 Of Mr.. Mat
thew Buckner Wills OF
Boulder, Colo, and Nashville,
Tenn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Ely Wills Of Meade
Haven. Nashville.
The Rev. Theodore H.
Evans, rector Of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Char
lottesville, was celebrant for
the 8 o'clock ceremony, held
in the chapel Of the Cniver-
sity Of Virginia.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and
was attended by Mrs. John
Fisher Of Norfolk as matron
OF honor and Miss Ellen
Wills Of Nashville, sister of
the bridegroom, as maid of
honor.
Mr.. Wills was his sons best
man. and groomsn1en in
cluded 1t. william Ridley
Wills, brother Of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. James Winston
Watts III Of Washington,
and Mr.. Christopher Winfree
Ryan of Lynchburg. both
cousins of the BRIDE
The bride attended the
University of Paris and was
graduated this month from
Mount Holyoke College in
North Hadley, Mass. She
made her debut In the Lynch
burg Debutante German in
1855.
Mr.. Wills Is q graduate Of
Vanderbilt University, the
University Of Virginia Law
School and the University Of
Colorado Law School.
The couple will reAde in
Boulder, Colo.