davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Puppy Troininq

Mrs. J. E. F., Bethesda
To Mrs. p. T., Silver Spring
You will doubtless receive
much advice about training
your puppy, but basically, a
young animal is much like a
young child. SO don't expect
too much from it. If you will
praise instead of punish you
will probably have a gentle,
sweet dispoSitioned pet. A
young dog has to be taken
out at frequent intervals, al
Evening star., 1958-02-16

the George Washington Med
ical School and chairman Of
Public Information Commit
tee of the American Psychia-
trio Association.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Colorful

Bright colors are the latest
on the color horizon. Wear
two together for drama
melon with orange; red with
melon; pale yellow green
with turquoisel
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Re: Hocerstown

=
Mrs. M. d. S., Rockville
To Mrs. F. r. A.. Washington
Hagerstown is a honey
town. It has plenty OF
churches Of all faiths.
Unfurnished apartments
and houses with two bed
rooms average around SOS to
SIS q month. There are
plenty Of grocery stores and
a few furniture and clothing
stores and they are building
q fine Northern avenue shop
ping center.
Chess Pie
Mrs. W. H. r., Washington
Would some Of you kind
readers please send in q
recipe for chess pie2 Thank
you.
= = =
Shoe-Keeping Problem
Mrs. w. r., Beltsuille
To Mrs. p. A., Herndon
I wouldn't discourage re-
moving shoes by any form Of
punishment. Your 20-month-
old is in a great learning
Evening star., 1958-02-16
WEE WOMEN
Stop failing! You're
soaring the fish,"

process. Many of these things
children do are distracting to
adults but are not really
problems.
IAN by myself" and curl
osity are so essential for
learning. There are gadgets
that at over the ends Of shoe
laces sold in most shoe de-
partments, however. Good
luck.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Poem Question


Mrs. p. W. G., Dunn LorinO
Several years ago Mrs.
E. A. j. of Brentwood sub
mitted a poem called 'The
Little House" by Elizabeth
Cooley. I have the poem and
my children love it, but they
have questioned me as re-
CARDS the "wods Of pottle."
What do they mean? I tried
phoning the Library of Con-
gress and they do not have
the poem. Can anyone help
me find the meaning Of these
words?
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Crisp Woffles

O1SSD W 0IIISO
Mrs. M. J. S., Siluer Spring
Can some KIND reader Of
this column come to my res
cue with a recipe for waffles
containing yeast. / clipped
one from RICH several years
ago and used it on many oc-
casionS with comments from
many. The recipe was called
"Crisp Waffles." Hope some
one who has it will send it in
again. Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Attention. Bowlers

A housewives bowling
league is being organized this
month by the Arlington De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks.
Open to both experienced
and new bowlers, the league
will meet Thursdays at 10
am. at the Arlington Bowl
ing Center, Columbia pike
and South Walter Reed drive,
beginning this Thursday.
For additional information,
call jackson 7-8888 or JACK
son 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

he will present on Monday,
Senator OMahoney said.
If the amendment Is ac-
cepted by the full committee
and the Senate, the hill will
then have TO 60 10 conference.
Senator O'Mahohey said he be-
lieves the conferees viii accept
the amendment without ques-
ton.
Senator o'Mahoney said in
sertion Of the word reason
able" would remove all posi-
bilities of conflict with the Bill
of Rights. He said it would be
up to the trial judge and the
jury to determine what is rea-
sonable delay.
At present most District
Court judges here have auto
matically excluded confessions
if the confessions were made
during any delay between ar
rest and arraignment.
Senator O'Mahoney said op-
ponents Of the measure have
alleged that the House-passed
bill would authorize police and
Federal law enforcement off,
GERS to hold prisoners without
arraignment for any length Of
time. He said the amendment
would eliminate this argument
There is no constitutional
question left" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Aluminium Stocks
Climb Sharply

NEW YORK, Aug. / (R.-
Aluminium issues raced up on
the New York Stock Exchange
today after last nights an
nouncement that Alcoa had
raised the price of primary pig
aluminium. Most other sections
of the market also gained.
Shortly before noon Alcoa was
ahead SITS at $79, Reynolds
Metals was up $l.62 at $3.50
and Kaiser Aluminium up $l.62
at $33.75.
Metals showed gains running
to more than 81 while most oils
also were ahead. Steel stocks
retreated early but recovered.
Youngstown Sheet was in most
demand, ahead $3.50.
The Cow Jones industrial
average was up l.26 at SOAPS
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Radioactive Tea
Token OFF Ship

NEW YORK, Aug. (P.-
Longshoremen today began un-
loading a 46-ton cargo of Jap
anese tea reported TO have oeen
touched with radioactive dust.
The Norwegian freighter
Tancred arrived yesterday from
Yokohama with the tea. The
Coast Guard in San Francisco,
during a stop there by the YES
sci, had reported finding traces
Of radioactivity.
When the vessel locked here,
pier workers refused to board
her. But geiger counter tests
by the Coast Guard and the In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION were negative and
showed there would be no dan
ger in handling the 821 cases
Of tea.
Another test will be con-
Quoted by the Federal Food and
whether the tea is safe to drink.
Where the tea was scheduled to
be sold was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

has stated many times in the
past, and which ! repeat now,
are (a) do all Of us, the Charter
Members of the United Nations,
agree that the United Nations
Security Council has the prin-
Icipal responsibility for the
maintenance of international
peace and security; and tb)
shall small nations as well as
a few so-called great powers
have a part in the making Of
decisions which inevitably in
volve them?
As to my first point-What
of the United Nations? 1t was
created out of the travail of
World War II to establish a
world of order and of justice.
It embodied and still embodies
the hopes of mankind. At this
iuncture, when you claim peace
is endangered. you would push
it aside-we would invoke its
processes.
This leads to my second point
What of the smaller powers
of this world? Shall they be
ignored or shall the small ma
tons be represented in the
See TEXT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Dear M. CHAIRMAN:

Lear Mr. CHAIRMAN.
For several centuries personal
correspondence between Heads
of Government and Heads of
State has been an extremely
valuable channel of commune
cation when the normal diplo-
matte channels seemed unable
to carry the full burden. How
ever. it has always been recog-
nized-not Just as a matter of
diplomatic form but as a re-
quirement of efficacy-that the
essential ingredient in such
correspondence, whether conf
Dental or public. was a tone Of
serious purpose and an absence
of invective.
1t is in this tradition that I
reply to your letter Of July %.
I consider it quite inaccurate
for you, both implicitly and
explicitly, to convey the i'm
preston that the Government
of Che United States has en-
barked on a policy Of delay
based on niggling procedural
argument. The fact is that the
differences between us are not
procedural but basic.
Very simply. the two basic
points which the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

give the measure priority on
its agenda Monday.
The Mallory decision exclud-
ed a confession because Of a
seven-hour delay between ar
rest Of Andrew n. Mallory and
police efforts to bring him be-
fore a committing magistrate.
The bill, as it passed the
House, provided that delay
alone would not bar an other
WISE admissible confession. The
Senate subcommittee, Senator
O'Mahoney reported. decided
to insert the word reasonable"
before the word "delay" in the
bill.
'''-. 'le rvn'S''lcd, tho Sen-
ate bill provides that a confess
sion would not be inadmissable
soley because of a reasonable
delay in bringing a prisoner
before a committing magis-
trate.
The chairman said four OF
the five members of the SUBJ
committee agreed to the bin as
amended. The fifth. Senator
Carroll. Democrat of Colorado
has another suggestion which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

wouldn't hurt a canary. His
names Sam"
Sam had been missing from
Mr.. Walkers apartment for two
days. But then he often left
the apartment, Mr.. Walker
said always returning for his
weekly meal of one rat.
Mr.. Walker, who teaches ball
room dancing and poise. was
hurt when the neighbors de-
manded that he get rid Of the
snake. Sam had been given
to Mr.. Walker six years ago
and he had raised the boa from
infancy.
But he finally agreed to give
his pet to the zoo.
I'm miss him. Mr.. Walker
said, as he went home with
Sam draped over his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Poor Sam, All He Wanted
Was Someone to Talk To

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. / up.
1t was q hot afternoon yes
terday and Marty Lyman was
mapping in his backyard when
a neighbor screamed.
Marty awoke fast and saw a
6-foot long boa constructor
sl'fherinV toward him.
For the next four hours
everyone in the neighborhood
stayed clear Of Martyrs back
yard while the police and
others tried to decide what to
do. No one wanted to fool
with the boa. although it re-
manned quietly in the yard.
Then Joseph Walker came by
and cleared things up.
The snakes NINE" he said.
Hes a boa all right, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Good-by, July, and Good Riddunce:
Too Hot, Too Wet and Too Humid

stand as the official record, but
it lags far behind readings in
the Northwest sections of the
District and neighboring Mary
land.
Take Takoma Park, Md. The
Weather Bureaus volunteer
observer there clicked 1918
inches, 1.72 inches more than
the bureaus officially wettest
July--11.06 inches in 1945.
For 10 days between the 5th
and l4th. it rained every day
but one in Takoma Park and
more than an inch fell on five
consecutive days.
This missed by only 4.79
inches equalling the Weather
Bureaus all-time any month
record of 17.45 inches in Sep
TENDER, 1894.
Some other unofficial totals in
the area: Brookdale, at Western
avenue and River road. Mont
gOmery county. 1925 inches;
National Institutes Of Health,
north of Bethesda, 9.58 inches:
the Weather Bureau Office at
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets,
.7.76 inches: the Dalecarlia
Reservoir. 5000 Macarthur
boulevard, 9.12 inches: the
Soldiers Home. $40 incnes;
Falls Church, Va. TAO inches,
The heaviest 24-hour rain at
the airport was 2.74 inches OH
July 8-9.
While II was the humidity
that probably caused most dis
comfort, it wasn't exactly frigid
There were 10 days Of 90 OF
above temperature. the peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Glamour Sees
West Friendship

BEIRUT. Aug. / R.-Presi-
dent Camille Glamour said to-
day he believes Lebanon will
continue friendly cooperation
with the West under Gen. Fuad
Shehab, the President-elect.
Mr.. Glamour spoke with
Shehab at his side as the cab
met met and withheld a de-
cision on whether 10 resign. A
cabinet resignation had been
expected since Premier Sami
Solh bitterly opposed Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

being 95 on July 5 and re-
peated on the months final day.
This averages out to about l.6
degrees above normal.
Weather Bureau forecasters
blamed the conditions largely
on high and low pressure sys-
TENS dipping farther south than
usual. In summer the systems
usually linger around or north
of the Canadian border. This
year, influenced by a more
southerly position Of the jet
stream, they have pushed
southwark.
Also contributing is a static
position of the so-called Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

sleep-tossing nights, all have
backed up statistical proof that
things might have been pleas
anter.
The sharp reversal from the
droughts Of recent years had
an economic as well as a phys
ical impact. Some crops in the
area. such as wheat and hay,
suffered heavily. while others
such as corn have thrived.
Even at National Airport
dryer than some other nearby
areas, the Weather Bureau
measured It's inches. This viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Prices Increased
On More Steel

PITTSBURGH, Aug. / tP.-
Republic Steel Corp. today
boosted more steel prices. in
the wake of a selective increase
by the industry yesterday.
Republic announced in Cleve-
land an increase of approx
mately 3 per cent in prices of
bars, rod, pipe and wire.
Increases announced earlier
this week. and now posted by
every major producer, had af-
fected only fiat rolled products.
Earlier Story on Page A-4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE DRAW BRIDGE
THAT DIDN'T

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN five
yachts ore beorins down on q drow-
bridge and the drov fails to openi
This happened recently and The
Stars Outdoor Editor Charles ccysIl
tells about il today on Page A-l9.
MARY 7. sPRoUL Of WoshinS.
ton. o medieol teehnoIosist, hos
long dreomed Of preserving whole
blood for long periods Of time. How
that dFeom hos come true is told
on Pose BIZ.
THE PRETTY GIRL wos dead.
Wos IL murder or suieideI Match
wits with the fomous Holediion in
todoy's Two-Minuts Mystery on
Pose Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star stan Writer

Folks in these parts will not
be offended If they never see
another July quite like the one
just endured-one of the wet
test, darkest and most humid
on record.
Mildew and swollen doors,
rotting plants and runaway
lawns, steaming bodies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FujiyumO Will See
Dulles Here Sept. II

TOKYO. Aug. 1 (R.-Foreign
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama
said today Secretary of State
Dulles has sent him word he'll
meet him in Washington
September ll-l2.
Mr.. Fujiyama announced he
viii leave September 3 and will
meet Canadian government
leaders in Ottawa September
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
U. 5. ExpIodes
Atom Missile
ManyMiIesUp
Mushroom Shows
Brightly in Howell;
First Test OF Kind

HONOLULU, Aug. ! R.-AI
missile with an atomic warhead
was fred into the Pacific skies
from Johnston Island today.
The test shot showed brightly
for thousands in Hawaii, 700
miles TO the northeast.
The massive flaring in the
sky kas awesome.
Monica McKechnie. WAIKIKI
yacationei from DAILY City.
Calf. said she clearly saw the
ball Of fire from Waikiki Beach
and asked. Would you advise
me to leave?" She was told not
to be alarmed.
Two airline pilots on a fight
from Honolulu saw the ex-I
plosion. which may have &C.
CURED at an altitude Of 100
miles.
! Capt. Jack Urner and Copilot
Eugene Wolf said the sky APP
peared TO erupt at 1852 am,
Hawaii time, As q bright flash
cut through the darkness in the
southwest.
Mushrooms at Top
1t appeared to them as a
towering cloud which climbed
swiftly and was topped of by
Q mushroom cloud that in
creased in heighth and width.
At that height the blast pos
sibly was on the fringe of
space,
Capt. Urner said: "It was Of
great magnitude with a beauti-
full red glow which slowly dis
sipated into q white glow"
Twenty minutes after the
flash the flyers could see a red
fringe around the slowly fading
mushroom cloud.
Honolulu police said they be-
gan getting telephone calls
about the blast at 1855 am.
From that moment they were
swamped.
One harried dispatcher said.
ave must have had a million
calls shout it--at least q thou
sand"
Mrs. Randolph Diamond said
that from her home in an out
lying district OF Honolulu she
sew the fash very bright, and
there was q mushroom cloud"
She said the family filled
bathtubs with water in accord
with civil defense instructions.
Craft fcrewarned
All shipping and air traffic
had been warned yesterday to
stay clear Of Johnston Island.
The stand klear" order. en-
bracink an area within a radius
of $50 miles from the island.
was effective between 10 pm.
Hawaii time and 6 am. today.
Several hours after the test
shot. the Atomic Energy Com
mission in Honolulu announced
that a nuclcar wsrresd missile
he'd been fired from Johnston
Island.
There was speculation in
Washington that the nuclear
wsrhead was whipped into the
sky by an Army Redstone bal
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Eisenhower
Sends Note
To Russia
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
informed Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev that he is seeking
a summit meeting of the United
Nations Security Council around
August IL to consider the Mid
die East crisis.
At the same time Mr.. Eisen-
hover sharply rejected Premier
Khruschev's proposal for a
summit meeting Of five big
powers outside the framework
Of the u. N. to make decisions
affecting other countries.
The President said bluntly:
Essentially you are proposing
that we should Join you in a
policy reminiscent of the sys-
tenn Of political domination you
imposed in Eastern Europe"
The problem in the Middle
East is mot one Of a threat of
aggression by the United States
)ut rather the threat, by others,
of further indirect aggression
against independent states"
the President declared.
Sailing Denied
Mr.. Eisenhower also emphat-
ically rejected the Soviet charge
that the United States was
seeking to delay a summit
meeting on "niggling proceed
ural argument"
In his 600-word letter to the
Soviet leader, Mr.. Eisenhower
agreed that the heads of gov
eminent meeting might be held
elsewhere than New York but
not in Moscow.
IF such a meeting is ar
ranged" Mr.. Eisenhower wrote,
II expect to attend and partic-
ipate and hope that you would
do likewise"
The letter was delivered to
the Soviet Foreign once in
Moscow today and released BY
the White House.
The President emphasized
that the Middle East problem
is "cleafly the responsibility" Of
the U. N. Security Council.
He said he was instructing
10. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge to seek a special meeting
of the Security Council ION or
about August IL" which would
permit direct discussions among
heads of government and for
eign ministers.
Mr.. Lodge and the President
conferred for Is minutes at the
White House this morning and
then Mr.. Lodge attended the
weekly cabinet meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
hoped Premier Khrushchev
would similarly instruct the
Soviet representative to the U
IN. British Prime Minister
Macmillan already has an
nounced that he had directed
the British representative to
take a similar course to that
proposed by Mr.. Eisenhower.
French Premier Charles de
Gaulle is still holding out for
a conference of big powers only
somewhere in Europe and not
until August ID.
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter to the
Soviet Premier was firm in tone
and. while restrained for the
most part. sharply challenged
charges made by the Russian
leader.
1.-THE fact is that the differ
See SUMMIT, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ment's election Of Gen. shehab,
a political foe.
Gen. Shehab declined all
comment on his future course.
The army commander. elected
yesterday as a compromise can
didate said. II am still a mill
tary man."
More American troops began
arriving at a time when the
rebels were calling for swift
withdrawal Of 10000 United
States Marines and paratroops
brought In July Is al Mr.. Cha
nouns request. This 4 one of
their major demands for end
ing the 84-day-old rebellion.
A transport bringing support
units for the troops already
here arrived at Beirut. A
United States Embassy spokes-
man said the support units will
continue to arrive for several
days. He declined to identify
the units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Hearing Set
0nD.C.Center
Senators Limit
Session to ] Day
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

A public hearing on legisla-
ton authorizing a National
Cultural Center here will be
held next Tuesday.
Today had been billed as the
last scheduled meeting of the
Public Buildings subcommittee
After prolonged testimony on
five other bills, Chairman
Jones, Democrat Of Alabama,
made the surprise announce
ment Immediately before adj
Ijournment,
an order 70 hear the bill
fully, I win schedule hearings
for one day only" he said.
The hearing will be held at IL
a m. in room 1902 Of the new
House once Building.
There was some discussion a:
to whether one day would be-
SUFFICIENT. but Representative
Kearns, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania. sponsor Of one of thu
bills for a cultural center. tolo
the committee:
Il want action now, before
Congress adjourns. An ad.
journment date has been ten
tatively set for August 9.
Representative McGregor
Republican Of Ohio. a member
of the Jones subcommittee
said, II don't think there i.
very much objection to a cul.
tural center. If the propo.
nents will help us by getting
organized for the hearing,
think we can get action"
AuchincIOss Differs
II differ with you" said Rep
resentative Auchincloss, Repub.
lican Of New Jersey. another
subcommittee member. Il think
there should be thorough hear
ings on this bill"
Mr.. Auchincloss had been re-
ported earlier as being opposed
to the measure.
Specifically before the com.
mittee are a Senate-passeC
bill Of Senator Fulbright. Dem.
ocrat of Arkansas. and meas
ures by Representative Thomp'
son, Democrat Of New Jersey
and others.
The Senate passed the Full
bright bill on June 20 after {
compromise was reached on
conflicting measure authorizing
construction Of a national ali
museum.
The Fulbright Thompson
proposal requires no Fedora
funds for the center. which i
to be financed privately. Tit
Commissioners have pledged tai
money to repay the Fedora
Government for a $650,0O0 adj
vance to acquire the privatel,
owned part of the proposed site
Site in FOggy Bottom
The museum bill sponsored
by Senator Anderson. Democra
of New Mexico, involved thu
same site, on the Mall, oppo'
site the National Gallery of Art
as the original Fulbright pro,
posal.
BY agreement Of the patrons
the Fulbright bill as it passeC
See CULTURE. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
lroq Rulers Recognized
By Britain and Conodo
London Says 1t Regards Alliance
OF Jordan, Buqhdod os Nonexistent

LONDON, Aug. tF1.-Britain today formally recognized
the new republican government of Iraq
Foreign Office announcement at the same time said
Britain no longer regards the aqJoan union being
existence and that Jordan has been informed OF this
Turkey Iran and Pakstan-which with Britain had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BULLETIN
JobIess Aid Voted

The Senate today passed a
bill raising maximum bene-
fits for District jobless from
$50 for rs weeks TO S4S for
A weeks. There has been
no House action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Senate Unit Approves
Clarified Mallory Rule
Reasonable Delay Inserted in Bill
AS Step to Avoid Rights Conflict
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Senate Judiciary Subcommittee today approved House
passed legislation to clarity the Supreme Courts Mallory
decision but inserted a one-word amendment.
Senator oMahoney, Democrat of wyoming, subcom-
mee chairman, announced the subcommittee action and
added that the full Judiciary Committee has agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TEXT OF LITTER
President Outlines
Summit Position

FOLLOWING the teri of the latest letter from President
Eisenhower to Nkita KTuschep chairman OF the Council
OF Ministers OF the Union OF SoUiet Socialist Republics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Guide for Readers

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Blast Wrecks Stores

Rebels backed up their as
sertion that the uprising was
not over by touching of a blast
last night that wrecked two
stores behind the central post
ONCE. While they back Gen.
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4