davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
THE EVENING STAR Ali
Washington. d. C. 80
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1879

down the 1858 bill. Representa-.
tive Mahon. Democrat of Texas.
chairman Of the Appropriations
Subcommittee that handled the
bill. said time was Of the
essence In approving the ST.
ESQ. 100000 bill. He explained
that missiles development.
warning system expansion and
similar projects originally
scheduled for the 1853 fiscal
year thus could be put under
way from six months to year
earlier.
Floor debate before the final
ron call showed no opposition
Ito any items in the Presidents
request or the committees
further recommendation. 1t
produced few political fare-ups.
Those involved disputes over
responsibility for lags in missile
research and development since
1916 and questions about
whether Congress itself ham,
pered such projects by cutting
the Defense Department budg-
ct last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Early Hearings Planned
On Arms Fund in Senate

Almost equally prompt action
is expected in the Senate. al
though individual Senators are
likely TO propose still larger
supplementary amounts for the
1858 fiscal year.
Extra Money Plans Shelved
House Democratic and Re-
publican managers OF the bill
succeeded yesterday in per.
suading members not to press
for such amendments at this
time. Represe ia I i've Var
Zandt. Republican of Pennsyl-
vania. had intended TO move
for an additional $500 million
to permit starting a construc-
ton program for 10 more nu-
clear-powered submarines cap
able Of carrying ballistic mis-
siles.
He decided not to insist on
IL at this time. after House
leaders warned that his pro-
posal. and possibly others
would seriously delay or bog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans srathed TO learn there's danger Of
Sherman Adams running for President The Constitution
forbids q third term.
The United States says put yeast cells in our nrst
satellite rocket Yeast make rse-and yogurt as an
auxiliary fuel.
Democratic Senator Fubrisht says the Ike team has
made the country fat and immoble" Democratic slogan
Overweight? Vote Democratc-and worry those
poundsl"
VenezueaS Boss Perez Jimenez fees Dictator Trulos
Dominican Republic Perez Jmenez i seek asylum in the
Of brotherhood" Trullo The brotherhood
500 day Why don't you the weekly economy pan?"
The United Auto Workers votes to demand q share Of
auto company profits Those direction signals on
next years models They'll be union labels winking
you.
Ike demands finances Of labor unions be disclosed One
labor leader Rrumbled TO fellow country club
man in the White House is a traitor class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

the social drinker" TO trafiic
accidents.
He pointed out that many
trafiic accidents causing prop
erty damage or even personal
injury are not reported and
that the number OF accidents
caused by drunken drivers may
be as high as so per cent in
the District.
Mr.. Ellison backed the chem
ical test bill now before Con-
gress. The bill would provide
that evidence obtained from
chemical tests be acceptable
in courts without any other
evidence. AT present the EVIL
dence from such tests is used in
courts but an expert witness
also must testify.
In other action, the fedora
ton. meeting in the District
Building. backed a resolution
TO put responsibility on the
school administration TO de-
clare when schools are oficially
closed because of bad weather
and to make attendance man.
datory upon the students. in-
stead Of delegating this respon-
sibility TO the parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
~ ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee moved swiftly today
to arrange hearings for early
next-week on the 1920 900. 900
defense speed-up measure APP
proved. 3s8 to 0. by the House.
The House passed the bill
late yesterday. only two weeks
after President Eisenhower re-
quested additional money and
transfer authority for missile
work and other emergency de-
Tense projects during the re-
mainder OF the current fiscal
year ending June 80.
So far as the House and its
Appropriations Committee were
concerned. the administration
got the entire 1890. 000.O 900 1t
asked in new money. II re-
ceived $40 million more than
the $40 million 1t originally
asked in authority TO transfer
previously appropriated funds
within the Defense Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
DORIS FLEEsON
Royburn Said to Want Thorough Job,
But Not Fly-Specking Scandal Story

Speaker Rayburn has been.
to use his own vernacular,
at the borning" Of every
regulatory agency Of the Gov
eminent except the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He
considers them one Of his
most valuable leeacies TO the
American people.
OF late. the Speaker became
convinced that they are now
dominated by men who are
out Of sympathy with their
detectives and do not under
stand how to make them
function in accordance with
the viii Of Congress. He
therefore decided il was high
time the House took q new
look at them.
Rayburn does not like
special investigating commit
tees Experience has suggest
ed to him that they are in
stigated by publicity seekers
for publicity purposes. II was
therefore arranged that o
subcommittee Of the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee should investigate
the regulatory agencies.
Committee Chairman Oren
Harris named Representa-
tive Morgan Moulder. Mis-
souri, Democrat. TO head the
subcommittee: Moulder chose
DR.. Bernard Schwartz. pro-
fessor Of law at New York
University. TO be its counsel.
The House gave It S250. 900
for the Job.
The subcommittee has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Kronheim Holds Penalty
is Not Accident Answer

Judge Milton s. Kronheim
stressed the Importance OF
widespread education TO COM
bat the problem Of District
traffic accidents at the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
meeting last night.
Judge Kronheim. currently
serving as judge in Trafilc
Court, emphasized that pun
iShment or more brutal punish
ment is not the answer"
1t is my opinion" he said.
that an ordinary layman
would have to have very astute
judgment TO get any benefit
applying to trafic safety out
Of a traffic court proceeding"
In many cases, especially
with the one-time violator, a
warning by a police ofiiceI is
just as effective as an arrest
and may be more effective.
Judge Kronheim said. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

punish the one-time violator
would be brutal"
Not Yet Tagging
Judge Kronheim pointed out
that. although there was a
Jump in traffic fatalities from
Sc in 1856 to 70 in 1857. this
is not q trend due to any
particular failure" Of District
traffic offlcials.
He concluded that the cur
rent system Of steady enforce
ment is the right answer
Owing TO the large volume of
trafiic. we must be alert TO
keep on top Of the system" he
said. but at present We are
not behind either in the Police
Department or in the courts. -
Also speaking on trafic prob
lens. Anthony L. Ellison. assist
ant director Of vehicles and
trsffic, discussed the relation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Moscow's Warning to Middle Eos

The state Department In
another statement on We'd
nesday called attention 10
the Soviet governments claim
that Mr.. Dulles Is making his
trip TO the Middle East ito
compel" the countries there
to accept American missile
bases. The Secretary pointed
out that nobody Is compelling
the Middle East countries TO
defend themselves. as this is
a legitimate function OF their
own. He added:
1T Is incredibly arrogant
that those who boast Of their
atheistic system and Of their
intentions to impose that sys-
tenn throughout the world
should proclaim the doctrine
that those who believe must.
on that account. be doomed
TO be militarily inferior 10
the aggressive atheists"
The reference to religion
arose because the press chief
Of the Soviet Foreign once
had said to a news conference
that the building Of war
bases. the deployment Of nu-
clear weapons and the sitting
Of rocket launching ramps in
the Middle East. next TO the
Moslem holy places. consti-
tutes a sacrilege Of the Mos
lem religious sentiments"
The Moscow Foreign once
didn't point out just where
in the MoSlem religion there
is any tenet which forbids
defense against attack or
which holds that seif-preser-
walton against barharianisrn
is not justified. The trans
parently hypocritical COM
ments Of the Soviet officials
are related directly TO the IL
fusion that their propaganda
win be all-pervasive and that
peoples will be fooled by il.
Bulgaria and Albania aren't
far away from the holy
places" Of the Moslem peo-
Piles. For ballistic missiles
fired by Soviet armies from
bases in Albania and Bull
garia can destroy every coun-
try In the Middle East II un-
defended and unprepared to
retaiiate.
Reproduction Rlshts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

slow to get of the ground.
Now II has burst into the
news with obiaue but clear
implications from a sub
committee source that 1t is
somehow desired to spare
the Federal Communications
Commission from embarrass-
ment. The Speakers nephew.
Ross BARLEY. is an FEC
member.
What happened Is that the
subcommittee refused TO start
public hearings with a menu
orandum from Counsel
Schwartz stressing unethical
conduct. such al personal
favors received from industry
members. on the part OF the
FEC commissioners. Instead.
the subcommittee majority
voted for a general survey"
hearing which would bring
in heads OF six Government
agencies. including FCC.
The Schwartz memoran-
dunn promptly was leaked 10
the New York Times.
Back Of this not unfamil-
lar pattern Of events Is a
story Of personality difhcul-
ties and Observation-Disclosures.
The Speaker and Chair
man Harris want q probe
that goes TO the heart
Of the matter. They wish all
independent agencies we're
manned by' officially sensi-
tive men and they are willing
to have any such failures
discussed in the course OF the
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
As Truth Seekers and Arms Inventors,
They Are Believed Ones to Devise Peace

for truths that are subject
only to scientific criteria.
II they are subject to any
other. science vanishes. And
since societies. without ex-
ception. depend today for
their progress and well-being
upon scientific developments.
interference with the scien-
lists quest for truth amounts
to national stagnation or
even suicide.
For that reason this COL
uumnist would rather see at
this time q summit meet
ing Of the worlds summit
scientists than OF the politi-
cal leaders. Successful di-
plomacy has never been per-
formed by an exchange Of
open letters addressed to the
world rather than to the re-
cipients. or by staged meet
ings attended by continuous
publicity which become YER
bal duels conducted more for
propaganda effects than for
the purpose Of reaching
agreements - the European
clamor for such a meeting
Notwithstanding.
Heads Of states cannot alb.
sent themselves from their
countries for weeks OF pa
tent. careful negotiation. Mr..
Dulles has pointed out that
II took two years and SIS
meetings TO produce the Ko-
rean armistice and 400 meet
ings to get the Austrian peace
treaty.
What concerns mankind
now is TO ameliorate and
eventually end an ornaments
race which. with present and
projected weapons. threatens
humanity itself. None take
this more seriously than the
scientists who have made It
possible. A call for a meeting
OF international scientists to
devise ways TO control the
atom" has come from SCI
entists in West Germany.
Russia and, lately. from more
than 1000 from all countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
DOROTHY THOMPSON
A Summit Meeting of Scientists

including our own. I would
not assume that such a meet
ing would be frictional. Rus
sian. American and other
scientists get along remark
ably well together. They
think in the same frames Of
reference-the only ones in
which they can think.
Senator Johnson's recent
suggestion. which amounts to
extending the Geophysical
Year indefinitely in interna-
tional, mutual scientific prof.
ects to explore outer space,
would be another subject for
the agenda Of a great scien-
tifc congress on a summit
above the present battle.
The nature of modern de-
velopments demands evolu-
ton toward new and inn
mensely liberating world civ
ilization. We are either head
ing toward that, or toward
an abyss that will swal-
low all civilizations. II Is
preposterous to imagine such
a civilization as a copy
or monopoly Of any one now
existing or even as a syn
thesis OF them. II will require
a profound and continuing
re-evaluation OF truth in the
light Of expanding knowledge
OF the universe. the world,
>and man himself.
And the lead. I submit.
should be given TO and ac-
cepted by that spiritual aris-
tocracy for whom devotion to
truth is a habit OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Concern for Islam Called Hypocriticol
In View Of BuIgorio and AIboni0 Bases

from being established In the
Middle East for the Western
forces TO use. while at the
same time the Soviets build
up their own missile bases for
offensive purposes.
The Communist tactics
have met with an emphatic
rebuff by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles.
Doubtless they have long been
aware through intelligence
sources that the Soviets we're
building missile bases in
Eastern Europe. The Joint
statement Of the President
and the Secretary. issued on
Wednesday. read as follows:
The United States is fully
conscious Of the threat TO the
area tthe Middle East which
comes from the north. For
merly II was the threat Of
Czarist imperialism. Now 1t
is the threat of Communist
imuerialism. again expressed
only yesterday by the Soviet
Union. We respect the proven
courage and determination OF
these nations. their govern
ments and people. to defend
their independence. Several
OF them-lraq. Turkey. PAX
istan and Iran-have ioiped
together in the Baghdad pact.
I'VE applaud their exercise.
pursuant to the United Ma
tons Charter, of their in
herent right Of collective
self-defense. and We are glad
to help them. Our will to do
so has been particularly ex-
pressed In the Middle East
resolution. adopted by the
Congress in March. 1881"
This resolution is usually
known as the Eisenhower
Doctrine" and 1t is significant
that the statement just is
sued reminds the Soviets that
the doctrine still stands. In
fact. 1t is on this basis that
Secretary Dulles is attend
ing the meeting Of the Bagh-
dad pact countries. although
the United States is not a
signatory Of the treaty itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Three Utuh Cool Mines
Close for Five Weeks

SUNNYSDE. Utah. Jan. "a
(P,.--Kaiser Steel Co. an
nounced today its three coal
mines at SunnySide will shut
down Monday for five weeks.
Superintendent John PEPPER
axis said the action means lay
ing of the bulk Of the 900 men
who work at the mines. They
will resume work March 3.
Mr.. Peperakis said coal out
put will be halted to reduce
stockpiles at Kaiser's Fontana
tCalifD steel mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

Every move Moscow makes
In propaganda almost always
has q military purpose back
Of TIA deliberate effort to
aid Soviet strategy for war.
A most dramatic example
Of this was given In the last
48 hours. The Soviet Foreign
Ministry on Wednesday night
Of this week warned the ma
tons of the Middle East that
the United States planned
TO establish nuclear and mis-
sile bases on their territory
and argued against 1t. But
before this news dispatch
came over the wires. another
dispatch had been received
on Tuesday from the United
Press reading Is follows:
London. Jan. Il. - The
Soviet Union Is building
seven missile bases in Bull
garia and Albania to cover
NATO's sensitive southeast
ern flank and the Mediter-
ranean. diplomatic dispatches
from Athens report.
The sources said i've
bases for guided missiles are
being constructed in Bull
garia and two more in
Albania.
Experts said missiles from
these bases not only could
cover the Mediterranean but
could strike into part Of
North Africa.
The reports on Russian
missile activities came from
Greece. which is In a good
position to cover activities
in Bulgaria and Albania. but
other sources Independently
made similar reports.
The Soviet is reported to
have dispatched a large num-
Der Of experts TO both coun-
tries 70 supervise establish
ment OF the bases and to
train personnel in use Of the
new weapons"
II would be very helpful
indeed to the military ohjec-
tives Of the Soviet Union to
prevent any missile bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Although the proposal Of
Senator Lyndon Johnson for
a collaboration Of the worlds
scientists in the investiea-
ton of outer space may be
rejected by the Soviet Union.
1t represents that initiative
for which the Western peo-
pies are clamoring. And II is
a kind Of people-to-people
contact lin this case scien-
tists-to-scientists) that would
involve the least probable
friction. due TO the nature OF
the scientific approach to all
problems.
Natural science II mott
waited by the search for truth.
The scientific mind neither
accepts nor rejects anything
q priori. Although In science,
as in all high intellectual
endeavor. intuition plays a
role. its guidance must be
subjected to demonstration.
The scientist may have any
OF various political, social or
economic opinions. but In
the laboratory he Is without
prejudice.
It 10 this which In the
popular judgment makes
him "aloof." cold" Elm
human" Although there is
probably no more ecstatic
emotion than attends the
discovery Of q new, demon
strable truth. 1t 10 an emo
ton not generally shared by
emotional man.
Scientific truth is uncol-
ored by political theories, as
mptions or ambitions.
There Is no MARKHAM, dem
ocratic," "capitalistic," so
Wet" American" or national
physics. chemistry or math-
ematics. Nobel Prize winners
In the natural sciences have
been occidentals and orien-
tails.
The scientist may perform
MS researches and make his
discoveries under any social
or governmental system. pro-
Vioed II permits him TO search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
DORIS FLEESON
Flore-Up In Probe of Agencies

What the Speaker Is de-
termined not 10 have Is what
he terms privately "a fly
speaking scandal story" He
is deeply aware that the
power OF economic life and
death over major industries
is vested in the regulatory
agencies he helped to create.
He apparently felt that the
Schwartz approach was not
sufficiently fundamental.
Youth and age are part
Of the picture. Schwartz Is
young-35-able and idealis-
tic. The Speaker from the
apex Of his long experience
demands an honest job truly
done. but he will forgive
much.
Experienced men in Con-
greSs suggest a technical rea-
son for the present fiare-up.
They believe that no inves-
tieating committee does q
proper job when II is DOM
mated by counsel instead OF
the chairman. They like and
respect Moulder but they
have noticed that he does not
work very hard. They sug-
eest he did not give Schwartz
the firm direction necessary
for so large an enterprise.
Certainly no hearings in
many years have q greater
social and economic potential
than those projected for the
Moulder subcommittee. It's
task now appears TO have
been greatly complicated,
though Representative Har-
ris. who also is a subcommit-
tee member. has promised
full steam ahead on the
project.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
%36-EQUIPos MARITIMos

NUEVoS y usados, ~interceptor No.
torres Maritimos, pleas de fabrica
y servicios. 1S005 NE. IA Ave, Dist.
PL 1881.
(5910) So
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
N cLASIFHcADos
3I-VENTA cAsAs
S. W.,

6817 S. w SS CT, CHS.
2 DORMITORIOS. $40, 800
100 ENTRADA. TELF. MO 1896
(61S91 81 S. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Senators IdIed
By Rain, Face
As in Pair
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The weather man didn't
make believers of the Senator's
brass yesterday, but the
weather did. Despite dire pre-
dictions of weepy skies, an eff
fort was nfsde to play against
the stumbling Chicago White
Sox at Griffith Stadium, but
rain blotted out the attempt
10 minutes after starting time.
The teams didn't get on the
field, since leaden skies started
sprinkling a few minutes before
game time and the tarpaulin
promptly was hauled out. A
few minutes later about 1000
customers and hundreds Of
Virginia Safety Patrol young
sters were en- route home.
Today the Kansas City Ath-
letics, like the Senators of
to more heartening start than
anticipated. move in for a dou-
ble-header starting at / o'clock.
Pedro Ramos, who has SPAR
killed. in each Of his four starts,
and Russ Kemmerer will pitch
for the Senators against Kan
sas City's Jack Urban and Alex
Kellner.
It's expected, but not guar
anteed. that Ken Aspromonte,
acquired Thursday night in q
deal that sent Catcher Lou
Berberet to Boston, will appear
today. But the Sicilian second
baseman also was supposed to
report Friday night and didn't,
and he was still among the
missing yesterday.
It's also dubious that the
Senators will play today. If
the weather man is'right again
there will be afternoon show
ers. further complicating a
See SENATORS. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Didn't Like Track
Pirates Slug 3 Homers
To Defeat Dodgers, 81

Los ANGELES, May 3 P).-
Pittsburgh got three home runs
today and the Dodgers one, and
that was the ball game, the
Pirates winning, 81, behind
Bob Friend.
Frank Thomas, Dick Groat
and rookie r. c. Stevens hit
the Pittsburgh homers, all three
going into the Coliseum's coy
leftf1eld stands. Randy jackson
parked one in the same section
for the Dodgers.
Greats blow barely cleared
the high screen in front of the
Seats but his teammates hits
were well tagged and would
have been out of most parks.
Jackson's homer dropped over
the screen at the 320-foot
mark. Thomas homer was his
nth of the series and his sixth
of the year.
The longest ball hit all day
was a drive by the luckless
lefthander. Duke Snider. With
two men on base Snider sent
one into rightfield that Roman
Mejias caught at the 42o-foot
mark.
Young Fred Kipp served up
all three Pirate homers and
they cost him his first defeat,
leveling his record at ii.
Friend, who beat the Dodgers
on four hits Tuesday night,
held them to the same meager
total In the six and one-third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Braves Beat
Cubs, 4-3, on
Logan S Hit

CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-The
Braves blew a three-run lead
today but staged a ninth
inning rany to beat the Cubs,
AS, and end a three-game
losing streak.
Johnny Logan singled home
the decisive run of Moe Dra-
bowsky, who replaced Taylor
Phillips in the eighth. Singles
by Del Rice and Red Schoen-
dienst preceded Logan's hit to
right-center that scored Felix
Mantilla, running for Rice.
The Braves scored three runs
in the third on Eddie Mathews
No. 7 homer of Phillips.
A home run by Ernie Banks.
his sixth of the season, touched
off a two-run fourth by the
Cubs.
The Cubs pulled into a 3-3
tie in the sixth in kayoing
Rush. a 16-game loser for the
Cubs last season.