davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Sometimes Trees
Deserve Removal

Particularly is this true when
the tree is growing on a small
piece of property where eVery
inch Of space is valuable. I'M
fortunately, many trees spring
up from seed in wrong places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
II
RESERVE
II miles from
Washington, D. c.
but we live a Iife,apart -.

OEVERAL years ago IS of us fed UP with
typical urban and suburban living patterns, dis.
covered and created woodland community of
our own. Each of US has minimum of acres for
the privacy we want. All of US have an ever.
expanding devotion to our stimulating community
projects.
Today we share a nursery school, a
sylvan amphitheatre for musical and literary get.
tosethers, well.stocked lake, a swimming pool
and other cultural and recreationa facilities.
10 assure the continuance of what we've
built we have invited other families with interests
akin to our own to join us.
IF this way of living appeals to you, come
to our Reception Center to meet and see what
we have created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

a sunny day cause burning of
the grass?
A. No. This is an "old wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
By GEORGE E. CREED

A tree is one Of the marvels
Of nature; but don't consider
every one sacred no matter
what its kind, condition or To-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

tale" Watering grass win tend
to cool it rather than burn 1t.
tField Enterprises Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
PACKACED HOME

Packaged homes available in great variety Of exterior
finishes and you alter the interior design suit your
needs You plan Packaged Home to fit your family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THURSDAY

coatinusd From Preceding Psss
$40
s-Edse Of Night. Serial.
ASS
4-MedsFR RemaNess. Ssriol.
$500
A-cemedy Time. Series.
S-Milt Grant Show.
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party. Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship Of oekton. Va.
7-Woody Weodpeeksv. Kids.
Cartoon series. Walter Lontz.
cortoonist, narrator.
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VA Hours. els Everybody Hop
py?" 1914. Ted Lewis. LorN
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$3.50
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I Heur. Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
The Hordy 6oys-"Ths Mystery
OF Ghost Form" Episode No. Ia.
"Ponic OF the Zoo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
II3IlI'I.

500
7-JunslG Jim. Kids.
Johnny Weissmuller ston.
6:lS
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Horkness. strinoet. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-SoldleFs OF Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chandler.
S-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douolos. Cushing.
6:45
4.NBc News.
Chef HuntleY. Dovid Brinkley.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
100
4-Sheriff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Make.
9-StoTies OF the Century.
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stars.
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The new nighttime edition OF the
daytime show hesed on the game
OF tic-toc-toe. Joy Jockson IS
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7-cireus Boy. Adventure.
Elmer the Asrenout." elmsr
Evening star., 1958-04-17

force shelled the coast for two
hours yesterday.
Jubilant navy officials we're
predicting the Sumatran cam
paign viii be over By April 20
or 81.
Besides the sea invasion, the
rebels are threatened by land
forces from the east, the south
east and the northwest. The
northern prong captured Balige
on the south shore Of Lake
Toba today. the Army said, but
that is 230 air miles northwest
Of Padang.
The more immediate threat
to Padang and Bukittinggi
comes from the east and south
east. were government soldiers
last were reported within IS
miles of Bukittinggi.
Premier Djuanda said six
hours after the first landings
in Sumatra that there was re-
sistance but it was negligible. I"
He was made the No. target
OF the regime proclaimed Feb
ruary Is.
One objective of the offensive
is to capture the revolutionary
leaders. About a dozen i'm
portant rebel administrative Of
ficers left Bukittinggi yesterday.
See INDONESIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Navy Crockdown Prods St. Morys
To Liquor Law Enforcement Drive

erns were placed off-limits for
varying periods. A tavern un-
der such a blight in the Lexing- =
ton Park area practically sus-
pends business.
While the Shore Patrol was
nabbing under-age sailors In
drinking spots. II was helpless
to check violations OF the 1 am
closing hours. This was q
county matter.
The Navy instituted a new
policy OF sending information
on violations 1t turned up to
the county's liquor board.
This is the first time we had
information with which to
work" Hume Peabody, board
secretary. said.
Mr.. Peabody. a retired Army
officer and clasSmate of Presi-
dent Eisenhower at West Point,
said the present board has at
tempted to shore up liquor en-
forcement in the county. but
until recently has met with
apathy from parents and tav-
ern owners. and even it's own
inspectors.
Tavern owners were reluc-
tant to swear out warrants
against violators. On that ap-
proach. I'VE got nowhere fast, "
he says.
With the Navy cooperation,
the board has held IL hearings
in the last two months. revoked
one license, suspended two
others and given eight tavern
owners severe warnings.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Cycle Porkers Let Off:
Picture Convicts Police

Citizens should not be ticketed
for parking their motorcycles
illegally as long as police do
so. Municipal Court Judge
George d. Nelson ruled today.
Judge Nelson freed three Ar
lington men from charges Of
parking their motorcycles IL
legally--jutting out from the
curb-after the defendants Of
fered in evidence an 8-by-10-
inch photograph which showed
eight police motorcycles lined
up illegally" in front OF police
headquarters.
Traffic Court officials said 1t
was the first such type Of case
in the courts history. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Thomas
Sisk said the District traffic
regulation provides that motor
cycles must be parked parallel
to the curb.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
JohnsonAsks
Hearings on
Two Vetoes

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson revealed today he has
asked two Senate committees
to hold hearings on President
Eisenhower's vetoes of the farm
and rivers and harbors bills.
He told his colleagues that he
thought both the president and
the people affected by these
vetoes should have their day in
court.
Drawing a pointed compare
son between the administra-
tion's position on foreign aid
and the vetoed rivers and har-
bors bill, Senator johnson said:
There must be a foreign aid
bill. 1t must be a bill that
is adequate to the legitimate
objectives of Americas foreign
policy. But let us not set
UP one standard for America
and another standard for the
rest Of the world"
The Dem ocratic leader
pointed out that the Presidents
foreign aid request for $50
billion is $l.2 billion more than
last year. He said these over
seas projects range from
Afghanistan to Western Europe
and "are not built according to
specified benefit cost ratios.
They are not compelled to meet
standards which we set for
American projects"
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Judge Nielson observed al
though the defendants were
technically guilty, the Police
Department should show a bet
ter example"
The defendants were re-
turned So collateral each. which
they had posted at the nth
precinct April 7 after they were
ticketed in the TOO block Of
Eighth street S.E.-they are
Lawrence w. Brown, 20. of 1928
North Washington boulevard;
George S. Hellyer. 81. 1909
North Evans street. and Paul N.
Koenig, 20, 900 North Abingdon
street.
Two other Arlington men had
already forfeited their coll
lateral-Henry w. Henderson,
~, 1904 South Thomas street
and Basil s. Jewell, 10. sol
North Abingdon street.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Recognition Of Russia
Polish Villages
Warned of Flood

WARSAW, April II (R.-
Urgent warnings went out to
hundreds of Polish villages to-
day for their people to stand
ready for evacuation to escape
the country's worst floods Of
the century.
Thousands Of acres, three
towns and nearly 100 villages
are under water in North and
Northeast Poland. The Bug,
Vistula and Narew Rivers still
are pouring over their banks.
Antiflood committees said
they feared for hundreds of
peasants who def1ed earlier
warnings to fee.
Army units went to relieve
10000 persons marooned in
the flooded town Of Ostroleka.
80 miles northeast of Warsaw
A late thaw after much win
ter snow caused the flooding.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Ruub to Stort Trip
To U. S. on Muy l6

VIENNA. April II R.-Aus-
trian Chancellor Julius Raab
leaves by plane May l6 to spend
three weeks in the United
States.
After meeting U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
the Chancellor will go to WASH
ington for conferences with
President Eisenhower. Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
OF State Dulles.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

ment since World War. II" BY
Herbert Brucker. Mr.. Brucker.
chairman of the ASNE Com
mittee on Freedom Of Informa-
tion., is editor Of the Hartford
.(Conn) Courant.
He said Senator Hennings.
Democrat Of Missouri. Senate
sponsor Of the bill, told him
that 1t stands q good chance
Of passage by the Senate.
Senator Hennings is chair
man Of q Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee.
Leading OF q discussion, Mr..
Brucker said the campaign for
that freedom had an Outside
assist" when the Russian
Sputnik let the public know we
had fallen behind the Soviet
Union and that secrecy had
kept US from being aware Of it.
Made Four Recommendation
He made these four recon-
mendations:
Research Center Urged
Utmost support Of the Moss
and Hennings subcommittees
until the pending measure be-
comes law, and combinations
OF these subcommittee be
cause attempts at secrecy will
continue"
Influence members Of the bar
to open the courts to news
cameras, for which thGe is
support in States which have
tried photography in court
under modern conditions.
Support the establishment
and growth of the freedom OF
information center being set
up at the University Of Mis-
souri,.
Consider the necessity Of
establishing a research center
to conduct the legal work on
freedom of information.
This last has been carried on
by DR.. Harold L. Cross, the So
ciety's freedom Of information
counsel.
DR.. Cross, who is retiring. re-
ported that the barriers to free
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-04-17

manding officer Of the air sta
ton, whose 5000 service per-
sonnet and 1000 civilian en-
ployes provide the bulk Of the
patronage to the drinking
places.
But" Capt. Smith adds.
when it's their own MARY
land) law that's being violated.
we find ourselves in the posi-
ton Of enforcing the enforce
ment."
County officials. now meeting
regularly with Navy repre-
sentatives. say the Nays new
approach has given them the
weapons they needed to help
clean up trouble spots and
wipe out the blots on the
county's reputation.
Liquor Blamed in Deaths
Over the years. drunken driv-
ing has been a contributing
factor in the traffic deaths Of a
host Of service personnel in the
area. Last october. a Navy in
vestigator's report stated
Speed and liquor have COM
bined to take four Patuxent
tAir Station) lives I refer
to advanced drunkenness"
The Navy breakdown began.
The Shore Patrol turned UP
violations by 40 minors, involv-
ing Is liquor spots. These we're
punished under Navy discipline.
Then the "off Limits" restric-
tions were frightened. Six tav-
Evening star., 1958-04-17


trying to manage the news
about missiles.
Mr.. Moss addressed the edi-
tors organization as It opened
its seth annual convention at
----~-~---->
Editors Are Opposed to Tex Cut Nov,
Paes Al
Drive on lnfosmsiioa BlI Shifts ia
Senote. Poss AIS
~----------------~---
the Hotel Statler. -Four hundred
editors from all parts Of the
Nation are attending the con-
vention.
They were TO be addressed
by President Eisenhower at o
luncheon today.
Dangerous Order to McElrOy
Mr.. Moss asserted that in
the last few days President
Eisenhower has issued O direc-
tive to Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy increasing the danger Of
tighter control on Defense De-
partment information as a curb
on interservice rivalries.
Under the Presidents new
instructions" Mr.. Moss added,
this abuse Of the security sys-
tenn would become worse. with
Mr.. Snyder Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Murray Snyder)
apparently set up as the un-
disputed censor of what the
public shall know about the
vast military establishment"
Mr.. Moss asserted that the
handling of information on
missiles and satellites has been
an example Of MANAGEMENT Of
the news ION a colossal scale. +"
Security has been perverted
as a tool of censorship" he
went on. Controversy has
been smothered and short
comings hidden in the name of
national security"
Mr.. Moss bill to remove
some Government secrecy was
approved by the House yester-
day.
First Dent in Secrecy"
This was hailed as a FIRST
dent in the wall of secrecy that
has grown up in the Govern
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Senate Boosts
Works Loans
For Cities
Measure Sent
To House Will
Total ST Billion
BY J. A. OTEARY
Aar stan Writer

A third Democratic public
works bill to fight the recession
is on its way 10 the House to-
day. after passing the Senate
last night, so TO 26.
It authorizes q 5000 million
increase In Federal loans TO
cities for all types Of public
facilities. This would make q
total OF 81 billion that could
be loaned to cities by the Com
munity Facilities Administra-
ton Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
This measure. which now
awaits action by the House
Banking Committee. follows In
the wake of the Sl.s billion
emergency housing program.
and the SIS billion program to
expand Federal-aid highway
work.
Johnson Halls Measure
Calling the latest bill an ex-
tremely important measure.
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson Of Texas said other
antirecession bills are in the
ofiing. But he said most Of
the antireceSsion bills have
received bipartisan considera-
ton thus far, and expressed
hope this would continue.
There is no partisan credit
to be made out Of the recess
sion." he added.
AS originally introduced by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat Of
Arkansas, the community ia
cilities bill would have called
for a 81 billion fund, with in
terest on the loans reduced to
3 per cent.
In the Senate Banking Com
mittee the Republicans. with
some Democratic help. cut the
amount in half and raised the
interest rate to 3l5 per cent.
Second Cut Try Fails
On the floor yesterday Sem
ator Bush. Republican Of Con-
necticut. failed. 50 to 80, in
trying to cut 1t again to $500
million.
Senator Bush also was
beaten, so to q. in an effort
to earmark half Of the loans
for school construction. on the
theory that . separate school
building bill has made no head
way in Congress during the
past 10 months.
One Democratic move to re-
strict the measure. by Sena-
tor Thurmond Of South Caro-
lima. also was rejected, So To
80. 1t would have given the
agency wider discretion in turn
ing down applications II II
found a city could borrow else
where on reasonable terms. /"
In addition to enlarging the
fund. the bill extends the dura-
tion Of the loans from 40 to
so years. with an additional
two years permitted under GER
tain circumstances.
Revolving Fund PrOvisO
1t also permits $400 million
of the total to be used as q
revolving fund as repayments
come in. The remainder could
be loaned only once.
AS passed by the Senate. the
Fulbright bill defines a State
as including the District OF
Columbia. Puerto Rico and the
See WORKS, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-04-17
HE HAS POTS
AND WILL TRAVEL

HAVE POTS, will trovsl-mieht
we'll be Charlie Goldsehmidt's motto.
For on interview with o mon who
likes cooking for his hosts, see
Violet Foulkner's column on Poss
81.
Shrinking" CLOTHES will tit
osoin. IL you battle thot bulge,
says Josephine Lswmon. Her fight
osoinst flob continues on PoSS
AIS.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

oAAuliaA uCClllC III LAlo lhob QuhI
ter OF 1857.
Tax Decision Delayed
Despite these and other fig-
ures showing that the country
is going through its worst re-
cession since World War II.
the administration still held
on on a decision on cutting
taxes to turn the business tide
upward again.
While business trends In
March were still downward.
the decline was at a less rapid
rate than in previous months.
This has bolstered the position
AIKEN by President Eisenhower
and some Of his key advisers
against q general tax reduction
and massive public works as
anti-recession remedies at this
time.
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated
his opposition TO any such
"Quickie" relief measures at a
news conference yesterday. He
said the administration will
turn to q tax-cutting measure
when he becomes convinced
this would be for the benefit
of the country.
In other Developments bear
ing on the economic situation:
Byrd Sees End to Drop
/. Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, in an interview with
the Associated Press, said in
formation compiled by the Sem
ate Finance Committee indi-
Gates to him that the recession
has about hit bottom and an
Evening star., 1958-04-17
OAR Proposes
U. 5. Quit U. N.
Spirited Debute
Marks Possoee'
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

The Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution today passed
several Of their most drastic
resolutions in recent years
including . Recommendation
that the United States with
draw from fhe United Nations
after heated floor debate.
Members lined up before an
auxiliary floor microphone
waiting for their turn to speak
in support Of the resolution not
only calling for the withdrawal
of the United States from the
United Nations. but also de-
manding the withdrawal Of the
United Nations from United
States soil.
Another resolution. criticizing
the National Council of
Churches OF Christ in America.
also brought spirited discussion.
as did a third asking for an end
to foreign aid.
Mixed Marriage Hit
Still another that brought
clashing opinion was a resolu-
ton declaring racial integrity
to be q fundamental Christian
principle" and condemning
mixed marriages.
Mrs. John H. Pace. chairman
Of the Resolutions Committee.
who inspected the Capitol yes
terday with Capitol Architect
J. George Stewart. offered a
substitute amendment for an
earlier resolution protesting
any change in the Capitol. in
cluding the east front.
The resolution stuck to the
original position Of the Daugh-
ters, but was more softly word
ed. The word "vandalize" did
not appear in today's resolu-
tion referring to the proposed
alterations. The new resolu-
tion also recognized the need
for any needed repairs and
restorations. 1t was passed
unanimously.
Recognition Of Russia
A resolution asking Congress
to "thoughtfully consider the
withdrawal of recognition from
Russia and all its satellites.
passed with about IL opposing
votes. There was no floor dis
cussion on the motion.
There are about 1000 voting
memberse at this 9th Con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Jordan Gets Arms

AMMAN, Jordan. April II
R).-The United States Navy
cargo ship Marine Fiddler
brought a new shipment Of
American arms and equipment
to Jordan yesterday. The de-
livery was part OF a $40 mil
lion United States military
grant.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Red Satellite Series
Reported PIunned

ROME. April II (P.-An
Italian Communist newspaper
yesterday quoted a Soviet SCI
enlist as saying the Russians
plan to send up a series Of
satellites. the smallest weigh
ing about 100 pounds.
The paper. Paese Sera. print
ed an interview its Moscow
correspondent had with E. K.
Fiodorov. president Of the So
Wet Commission for Space Re-
search in the International
Geophysical Year.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Tax Relief Granted
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill waving Fed
eral admissions taxes on per-
formances by non-profit civic
groups and certain athletic
contests benefiting crippled or
retarded children.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Byrd Sees End to Drop
Marines Hit Sumotro,
Rebels Claim RepuIse

JAKARTA, Indonesia. April
II R.-IndoneSian marine
commands landed on Su-
matra's West Coast at dawn
today behind a naval lombard
ment in the long-heralded Of
fensive to crush the rebel
regime. Resistance was de-
scribed as negligible.
IAN our forces are moving
forward" q military source
said. He added that substan-
tial reinforcements had been
ordered in to support the two
companies of steel-helmeted.
green-clad marines.
(The rebel Padang Radio
said the defenders were fight
ing hard and the invaders
have been repulsed by our
forces. who drove them
away" The radio went of
the air in the middle Of a
communiqueJ
The most reliable reports In
this Indonesian capital said the
assault force landed between
.25 and 30 miles north Of Pa
dang, rebel port where the
revolutionary regime. has been
bolstering coastal defenses.
Objective Yet Unrevealed
1t was not clear whether the
assault force will head south
for Padang or drive inland over
the mountains for Bukittinggi,
rebel capital "A miles from the
coast.
In command of the first wave
Of marines was United States
trained Col. Adhmed Jani.
graduate of the staff school at
Leavenworth, Kans. He re-
Gently returned from an arms
buying mission to Communist
Czechoslovakia, Poland and
Yugoslavia.
The landing was preceded by
a bombardment from Indo-
Inesia's tiny navy force. de-
stroyer, two corvettes and 10
to 16 auxiliary vessels. This
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Editors Hear Moss Hit
Pentogon News Gag
Churses Aides MuzzIed Specialists
On U. S. Predicument After Sputnik
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS
star star writer

Immediately after the Russians sent their hrt Sputni
into space the Pentagon issued orders to muzze the
experts who could explain predicament the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors was told today.
Representative Moss Democrat Of California, charged
that the Defense Department has manipulated information
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts c-S-S Thursdays Food
Business and Section --B-l-S
Finones c-6-7 Feoture Poss c-l4
Classified A-3o-37 Obituary --.A-2S
Comics -C-l5-l7 Sports --A-l6-l9
Crossword C-l6 Tv-Rodio C-l2-l3
Editorial ----A-l4 Womon's
Edit Articles AIS Section A-24-H
Have The Stcr Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Output Off SIS Billion
In 6 Months, U. S. Says
Commerce Department to Show
Decline Was Less Rapid in March

National production has fallen about SIS billion In the
last six months according TO Government estimates TO
be released.
The estimates prepared by the Commerce Department
portedy will show that there SIS billion drop in
the gross national product in the first quarter OF 1858 and
Evening star., 1958-04-17

economic upturn can be ex-
pected by fall.
2. Several Senators. includ-
ing Senator Byrd. said they ex-
pected some reduction In excise
taxes but no general tax relief
unless there is a marked wors-
ening In the economic situation.
3. Secretary of the Interior
Seaton, expressing the admin
istration's line. told q group Of
Republican women in Cleve-
land last night that "the more
spending Of Federal money will
not cure unemployment or any
thing else"
Dip 10 $425 Billion
The forthcoming Commerce
Department report, officials
told the Associated Press pri-
Vately, Will snow that the
gross national product"-the
value Of all goods and services
produced-has dipped to an an
'hual rate Of roughly s425 bill
lion or less.
This is q bit more than 3 per
cent below last summers $440
billion rate. It was O trifie
greater than the percentage
decline from top to bottom Of
the 1953-54 recession. It
matches the more severe l949-
so decline when that recession
was half q year old.
Government conom Ia I s
searching for clues to the pat
tern Of the next few months
have been poring over an un-
usual series Of charts pre-
Continued on Page AS, Col. ;