davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-24
Saturday. Oct. 18th
Is Public HoIiduy
In Virgin Islunds

Tomorrow is a public holt
day throughout the Virgin
Islands.
It was announced BY the
Rev. Harry Nuudi of the Chris
tiansted Lutheran Church that
the special services Of Thanksgiv-
ing for being spared from hur-
ricanes this year, will be held
on Sunday.
, 1958-10-24

breds and the people who love
them, and Intimately Of the
particular trotter which wins
the stakes race which fur
nishes the picture with q de-
lightful climax.
The movie is wonderful
teenage entertainment, B Y T
will be thoroughly enjoyed by
all members in the family.
Pat Boone Of course sings the
title song, april Love- which
sold over a million recordings.
Continued on page AZ
, 1958-10-24
C~hristiunsted Theatre
To Feature April
Love" SUM-. Mon.

On Sunday and Monday
nights the Christiansted Thea
ire is playing april Love-" 4
10Th Century-Fox production
il CinemaScope and De Luxe
Color, co-starring Pat Boone,
Shirley Jones, Arthur O'Con-
nell, Dolores Michaels and
Matty Crowley.
The scene is the Kentucky
Of the horse farms, specifically
Of the trotting-horse farms,
and the story in the simplest
90. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Lowyer Hopes to Call
l,OOOChineseW Witnesses

HONG KONG, Feb. % (R.-
Attorney A. L. Wirin said today
he will ask the American court
trying John M. Powell on q
sedition charge to provide
$250,000 to bring 1000 wit
nesses from Red China.
Mr.. Wirin arrived in Hong
Kong today after spending
eight weeks in Red China
gathering evidence for Powell's
defense at a trial in Federal
District Court in San Fran
cisco.
The lawyer said he found
evidence and witnesses which,
IF presented and admitted in
the court trial, would acquit
Powell"
Later he explained he was
speaking Realistically and
meant the evidence and wit
nesses would acquit Powell if
the jury believed them.
Editor Of Monthly
Powell, editor of the China
Monthly Review Of Shanghai
during the Korean War. is
charged with sedition for print
ing accusations that the United
States waged germ warfare in
Korea. His wife, Sylvia, and an
associate editor Of the Review
Julian Schuman, now of New
York, also have been charged
in connection with the case.
Mr.. Wirin entered Red China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

the war was causing all the
French Tunisian disagree
ments. He demanded that a
NATO commission investigate
and help end the Algerian war,
France, of course, maintains
the rebellion is purely an in
ternal French matter. Per-
sons looking for behind-the-
scenes indications that France
is ready to compromise on any
issue meet only with discour-
agement here.
Usually frank, objective news
sources in the French govern
ment insist France will not
bulge and they make threats
about what France will do If
satisfaction is not received
from the good Offices talks.
Some Threats Outlined
Some of the threats say
France will declare in the
NATO council that she has
been attacked by Tunisia and
demand that NATO, including
the United States, come to her
defense as specified in the
North Atlantic treaty. They
say Algeria is a part of French
NATO territory and if NATO
does not support her, France
will pull out of the Atlantic
alliance. If her Western at
tachments prove useless to her
in this time of crisis, these
threats warn, France will look
elsewhere for a strong friend,
yes, to Russia.
No one believes these private
threats but the fact they are
being voiced diScourages per-
sons looking for a sign Of prog
ress In the French-Tunisian
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
OversuppIy Of US.
Jets Confirmed by
japanese General

TOKYO. Feb. % (P.-A Jap
anese Air Force general today
confirmed testimony before a
United States congressional
committee, that the United
States has sent Japan more
Sabre Jet fighters than Japan
has pilots for but predicted
Japan will have enough crack
jet pilots in 1860"
The general, who refused to
be identified by name, said
Japan has about 300 SabreS-
1873 of them from the United
States-and only 100 jet pilots,
He said several hundred others
are being trained.
The government had no CON-
ment to make on the statement
by United States Controller
General Joseph Campbell to
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Japan's other Sabres were
home built and a Mitsubishi
plant is now turning out eight
a month. About five jet pilots
complete their training each
month. but the Air Force gen.
eral said the government is ex-
panding its training schools
and stepping up the tempo OF
producing new pilots"
He recalled that the Jap
anese Navy in World War II
had suffered from a horrible
shortage Of planes, rather than
pilots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

January 6, the same day thre,
American mothers went int
the Communist land to visit
their imprisoned sons. Tit
mothers returned home q few
weeks later.
Mr.. Wirin said he inter.
viewed about so scientists
Chinese political leaders anc
eyewitnesSeS, and on the basi;
of the interviews I estimate al
least 1000 witnesses are avail
able"
The scientists, he continued
included several trained ir
America and impressed hin
"as men of fine training anc
high integrity"
much Stronger"
The lawyer said he "founc
the evidence and testimony Of
witnesses much stronger thar
l anticipated" The evidence
he said, included bombs, in.
sects and rats which the Chi
nese claim we're used in United
States meteorological warfare.
Before he entered China Mr.
Wirin said he would move fol
dismissal of the indictment
against Powell if the State De.
partment refuses to let wit.
nesses from Communist China
appear.
He plans to leave for Lo:
Angeles tomorrow. travelling vis
J Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

individual in the courts, where
can we make it up?" is his ir-
REPUTABLE argument.
But he does not appear to be
the type to see civil rights vio-
lations behind every tree.
Wants No 'BuiIdup'
The job Of the commission
is not to be done in a spirit
of animosity," as he see it. He
suspects the results oftimes will
be unhappy to extremists of
both Sides"
While he appears quietly self
confident. there is still an air
of humility about him mani
tested as he stresses the inn
portance Of good press re-
lations and liaison with the
public. Then, too, don't try to
build up my Navy recoru into
something heroic" he ad-
monishes.
He talked patiently with re-
porters in his Office at 726 jack
son place while in the Senate
Office Building a Senator
waited overtime for him and his
wife, Ellen. The Senator was Ia
take them to a gathering OF
Yale grads.
Its a good idea TO meet
Yale people in the senate be-
fore they decide to throw axes,
Mr.. Tiffany grinned.
Axes may be thrown It is 9
safe bet that he'll catch them
If he can but rot squawk u
he caa't. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Bill Bars D. C..
Sales on Sunday

A bill to bar Sunday sales
in the District was introduced
in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Abernethy, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi.
His major target was the big
wholesale warehouse sales. The
proposal would allow the Dis
trict Commissioners by regula-
ton to permit some sales. but
not those on garden supplies,
tools, hardware, furniture. elec-
trical appliances. tableware
luggage, dry goods. clothing and
jewelry.
Charity sales would be al
lowed. BY charity, Mr.. Aber-
nethy said he meant food
papers. flowers, ice, oil, gas fol
cars, drugs and medicine. Any
violator would be subject to q
$500 fine or 80 days imprison-
'meE2 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
$2,o5o,ooo
Estate Left
By Behrend

Rudolph B. Behrend. WASH
ington attorney and real estate
owner, who died last Saturday
in Garfield Hospital, left an
estate valued at more than ST.
$50 900.
This was shown in a petition
for probate of his will filed in
the Register of Wills Office in
Federal Court.
Under terms of the will, the
bulk of the estate is to be
shared by his two daughters,
Mrs. Julius GoldStein, 27l7
Chesapeake street NV, and
Mrs. c. Haskell Small, 3706
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
About 10 per cent of the bulk
of the net estate is to go to
such charities as executors OF
the estate select to receive the
money.
After certain special requests
are taken care Of. the bulk of
the estate is to be placed in
trust. Each of the two daugh-
tiers then is to receive nine
twentieths of the income from
the trust. The remaining one
tenth Of the income is to go to
charity.
After the youngest of the two
daughters reaches the age of
so, each is to receive nine
twentieths of the corpus of the
esate. The remaining one-tenth
then is to e. to such charity
as the estate executors may
select.
Special requests made by Mr..
Behrend include requests of
5000 to each Of his two sons
in-law and to each Of two
sisters; also requests Of $500
each to two nephews.
The petition for probate of
the will, filed by attorney
Joseph A. Kaufman, listed Mr..
Behrend's real estate at 81, $780,
253 and personal property at
$500, 900.
Mr.. Behrend. who was 80, was
a Washington native and a
graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Ozurks Firemen
End Brief Strike

SALEM, Mo-, Feb. % (R.-
Members of the fire depart
ment in this Ozarks town Of
5000 have ended their strike,
at least temporarily.
The IL volunteers and Fire
Chief Ray johnson reconsid-
cred yesterday and decided to
go back on the job until a
meeting with the city council
Monday night.
They had refused to answer
fire alarms since Tuesday. They
stayed away from two grass
fires Tuesday. On Wednesday
some Of them showed up at a
minor fire but did not lend a
hand. Three city employees put
out the blaze. There were no
fires yesterday.
The firemen have demanded
an increase from SO to IS per
call. sirens and blue lights for
their personal cars and boots
and raincoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

chats the French spokesman
still say France will cut off Its
nose if necessary to spite
TuniSia.
Ordered Out
After the bombing Of the
Tunisian village Sakiet Sidi
YouSsef by French planes three
weeks ago, all French troops
were ordered out of 1uniSia
where some had remained on
an agreement with Tunisia
after France gave her lnde-
pendence two years ago The
French troops refused to leave
and demanded instead that
Tunisia close its border to AL
gerian rebels, some of whom
had been using Sakiet as base
of operations against the
French in Algeria.
France had been willing to
pull out of all bases except the
port of Bizerte. But yesterday
French Foreign Minister Pineau
insisted France must also keep
its TuniSian airf1elds which
might otherwise be used by the
rebels.
Mr.. Pineau was pessimiStic
about success of the Robert
Murphy mission. He said it
would be several weeks" be-
fore Mr.. Murphy, head of the
good offices" group, could get
to the heart of the dispute and
If Mr.. Murphy fails, he said,
the arguments will be taken
back to the United Nations
Security Council.
Meanwhile, TuniSian Presi-
dent Bourguiba was telling his
people he was interested only
in talking about the Algerian
war with Mr.. Murphy. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
But Red Split Is Hinted
KhrushchevWins Point,

talk. the party speaks now of
a further development of the
collective farm system" raising
the possibility Of an even holder
Khrushchev revision of Stain.
Eventually this might mean
extending the area of private
enterprise in farming, rejecting
Mr.. Khrushchev's determination
to overtake United States per
capita food production. Recent
hints indicate a move to create
new production incentives.
Warning From Opposition
While party actions in such
affairs are announced as
unanimous, there have been
indications Of warning from an
opposition to avoid any move
rejecting on the over all
superiority of the collective
farm system.
Mr.. Khrushchev still harps
on preferential development of
heavy industry, which builds
world authority. But now he
softens the line. promising that
the USSR is ready to per-
NIT significant increase in the
production Of high quality and
cheap consumer good" He
forecasts abundance of food
supplies for the population and
raw materials for light in
dustry."
This hints at pressure from
middle-income Russians. Al
though proud of Soviet scien-
tif1c advances, they are having
an uncomfortable look at their
own back yard and disliking
the comparison with the rest
of the advanced world.
Mr.. Khrushchev tempers his
promises with warnings against
such things as "revisionism, /"
which means rejection of basic
dogma. Thus Mr.. KhruShchev,
himself a revisionist. fights re-
wisconsin. He finds it difficult
to retreat from Stalinism at
home and at the same time
discourage eagerness of Com
munists abroad to revise.
Mr.. Khrushchev home front
gamble can succeed only
through retreat. If he fails, the
gamble can blow up in his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Civil Rights Director
Expects Headaches

The staff dictatorship Of the
Civil Rights Commission is an
admitted hot spot which figures
to produce one headache for
each dollar Of the $22.500 it
pays.
Gordon Tiffany. slim. quietly
humorous. 45-y ear-old APP
pointee to the job, knows this.
And it holds no terrors for
him.
Il know I'm going to be rid
den plenty before this is over, I"
he remarks. But, he indicates,
even if the expected criticism
is neither civil nor right, he'll
carry on like the good sailor
he was in World War II.
Mr.. Tiffany is rather used
to tough jobs. In the depres-
sion 30s he had the temerity
to work his way through an
Ivy League university as a dish
washer and newspaper sub
Scription peddler.
Retains Sense of HumOr
If having to work while more
fortunate Yale students gaily
were driving of to the Big
Game brought any pangs, he
didn't let it interfere with
either his good humor or his
educational detectives. 1--WE
never envied anyone lucky
enough to have it," he says
simply and believably.
His somewhat handsome face
IS rather deeply lined for his
years. Perhaps the death OF
his father. a civil engineer
when he was four years ole
made him grow UP faster thar
many other boys. Whatever il
was, he gives the impression
of having achieved maturity
and understanding early in life
After finishing Yale. he
worked his way through Co.
lumbia University Law School
There followed four years Of
private practice before hi
entered the Navy in 1913. HI
served as a lieutenant on pa
troll craft escort vessels, seeing
action in the South Pacific.
Was Adams Official
At one time, Mr.. Titan!
served as attorney general o.
New Hampshire under the ther
Gov. Sherman Adams.
While he says he doesn't lik'
to see bad law In any respect,
violations of civil rights dis
turb him more deeply than d.
most other offenses.
"M we lSse the dignity of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Japan, Korea
Continue Feud

TOKYO. Feb. 20 R.-Nego-
tiations for resumption of
normal diplomatic relations
between Japan and South Korea
have blown UP over the ques-
ton of 95 Koreans in Japan
who want to go to Communist
ruled North Korea.
President Syngman Rhee's
government contends the IS
have permanent residence in
South Korea and should be de-
ported there as illegal entrants
in Japan.
japanese officials says the
95 are exercicing the same
right Of free choice which the
United Nations command gave
its Korean and Chinese pris-
oners Of war after the Korean
war.
Negotiations to establish nor
NAL relations were to open in
Tokyo tomorrow, but Japan last
night postponed the talks. The
Japanese charged Korea is still
holding 422 Japanese fisher
men, informed for fishing in Ko-
rean-claimed waters, in viola
ton of an agreement signed
January 81.
Under the agreement 472 Ko-
reans held on a variety of GRIM
inal charges have been released
in Japan, 249 have been re-
turned to South Korea as il
legal immigrants, and 1,O49-
including the IS balkers-are
subject to deportation.
South Korea in turn was to
repatriate 922 japanese fisher
men by February is. Five hun
dred have been returned, but
reliable Korean sources indi-
Gated the other 422 wouldn't be
released until Japan gave South
Korea the disputed IS Koreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
|CitutionsGo
To Blind Man
And PuruIytic

A blind man, a paralytic and
an employer who recognizes the
advantages of employing the
physically handicapped were
honored yesterday by the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries
here.
The citation winners named
at the 22d annual luncheon
meeting Of the Goodwill Indus
tries we're:
Leonard A. Robinson, chief
Of the blind section, District
Vocational Rehabilitation Serv-
ice-himself blind since youth
because of BIB gun and rock
throwing accidents.
Ollie jackson, a former
Goodwill worker. now an up
Lolsterer with a local firm
victim of polio since youth.
Milton r. Tinsley, president
of Creative Arts Studio, Inc
who has made it his business
to hire the physically handi-
capped for many years.
FOgarty Pledges Support
The awards luncheon at the
Statler Hotel was addressed by
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, who
pledged new and imaginative
ways of waging war on dis
ability"
Mr.. Fogarty, chairman Of q
House Subcommittee on Appro-
priations which has voted aid
to the physically handicapped
in past years, said his group
will continue to fight for ex-
tended benefits in the future.
Profit Shown
Among the highlights Of
Goodwill'S annual report was
the fact that the enterprise
wound up in the "black" by
$249 this year-as opposed to
a $39, 1895 deficit last year.
New trustees named yester-
day by officials Of the organiza-
ton were Raymond c. Briggs,
president of the Briggs meat
packing firm: Jennings A.
Snider, Secretary-treasurer of
Julius Garf1nckel g. Co., and
the Rev. Edward B. Lewis. pas
tor of Union Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Purim Celebration

Beth Sholom Talmud 'rorah,
together with the sisterhood of
the congregation. will celebrate
the Festival q Purim at $3.50
pm. Sunday in the Carpet
Auditorium Of the synagogue,
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
Communist Boss Nikita
Khrushchev, Moscow an
nounced last night, has put
over his latest proposal for So
Wet agriculture. But his VIC
tory may be temporary, a pale
reflection Of a deeper struggle
agitating Communists in the
Soviet Union and abroad.
From the dreary gobbledy-
cook of Communist statements
emerges an outline of party dis
sension over where Soviet-brand
socialism will 60 in the next
decade. The conflict has i'm
portant meaning for world
peace.
Scraps of evidence indicate
that Mr.. Khrushchev. is trying
to fight Stalinism at home and
to sustain it in the satellites.
He reassertS Moscow'S total
mastery over world commu-
niSm and all phases of Soviet
and satellite life. But he also
makes bright promises to the
home folk, reminiscent of the
nervous 1858 days after Stain
died. Strong popular pressure
may be responsible.
Clue to His Dilemma
A clue to the Khrushchev
dilemma may be found in the
Communist Central Commit
tees approval of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's plan to "reorganize'
the machine-tractor stations.
These stations had the power
to allocate or withhold ma
chinery from collective farms
and thus were q potent control
weapon. But this sort of
bureaucracy got in the way of
farm production.
The Central Committees de-
cision probably means the end
of the machine-tractor stations
eventually, unless Mr.. Khru-
Shchev is reversed. Machinery
will be sold directly to the COL
lective farms. But Mr.. Khru-
shchev did not achieve this
approval without opposition, as
evidenced by guarded state
ments in the Soviet press.
With characteristic double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Hospital Publicity
Director Picked

Mrs. Grace S. Berman of
Emergency Hospital has been
named public relations director
for the new Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mrs. Berman. formerly a SCI
ence writer at the National In
stitutes Of Health, has handled
publicity for Emergency since
1868. She is the wife of DR.. Irv-
ing l.. Berman, psychiatrist.
The Germans live at 6304
Marjory lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Gunewurdene TO Speak

Sir Senarat Gunewardene,
Ambassador Of Ceylon. who is
soon TO 60 to London as High
Commissioner for Ceylon. will
discuss Buddhism for East and
West" at a 4 pm. meeting to-
morrow OF the Washington
Friends OF Buddhism in the
Burmese Chancerys $500 S
street NV, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
France, Tunisio limiting
No Sign Of Compromise
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Enrnnean Cnrresnondent Of The star

PARIS, Feb 28-As the American British good offices
team completed the first week of its negotiations with France
and Tunsa there sign either party willing to
toward compromise.
In fact public statements from both French and Tunisan
leaders demanding And in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
TODAY

IOUhh
Silver Spring Won q ms
Club, Literature Section -
1880 pm. Normandy Farms,
book and author luncheon.
Julius 0arfinckel a. Co,
present the fashion show
salute 10 Spain" featuring
the Kasper OF Arnold-Fox
collection. Embassy Of Spain,
2S0l Sixteenth Street, The
benefit show is being staged
by the Women's Board OF
Providence Hospital. Time;
$40 pm.
Woodward A. Lothrop, ?
pm. show OF Women'S Dress
Department. The fashion
theme: Petite Lady.
Hecht'S fashion show at |
pm. for the Alexandria
Catholic War Veterans, Cecyl
Edy commentator,
ansburgh's presents
Spring Fashions for the
Mother-Father-Teache Club
Of the Ager Road School.
Hyattsville, Md. at 8 pm,
Congressional Country
Club, Tulip Time fashion
show luncheon. Clothes from
Selma's. Jacque-Lynn mil
linery, Shoe Box shoes, Cap
itol Furs. and Helena Rubin
stein hairstyles. KIM will fly
In tulips from Holland for
the event. Ginny De Fran
ceaux of the Models Guild will
do the commentary.
Washington Fashion Group
showing Of Paris Originals
imported by the American
Rayon Institute with Jeanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
IT'S A DATE

Pierre Of the institute Going
the commentary. Color FASH
Ion slides will also tell the
fashion story, 1880 pm,
Ballroom OF the Willard Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
tel. Call DI. T-Otoo. Dorothy
Steady. for reservations.
TOMORROW

Heeht's presents the FASH
ion show at I pm, for the
Arlington, Alexandria Real
Estate Board luncheon. Ar
lington Towers, Cecyl Edy
will commentate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

PHOTOS BY sERcT RICHARD P THRUN UsMc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

tionship. It's happy. positive friendship
"a mutual understanding.
This amity ties in nicely, If not inten-
tionally, with President Eisenhowers "Peo-
pie to People" program. The program is.
briefly, plan to establish lasting inter-
national friendship and understanding
through the people as distinct from official
government contacts.
The President said of the program:
Every bomb we can manufacture.
every plane, every ship, every gun in the
long run has no purpose other than mega
tive: To give us time to prevent the other
fellow from starting a war, since We know
we won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued From Preceding Page

The billions we pour into that ought
to be supported by great American effort,
a positive constructive effort that leads
directly toward what we all want: A true
and lasting peace.
This way. believe. is the truest path
TO peace"
The plan is most closely associated
with the exchange of representative Amer
leans professional men, executives, stu
dents and the ordinary traveller abroad.
But who are more representative than
children? Jeffie and Katsumi are a perfect
example of People to-People, II an original
one. Jeffie and Katsumi are friends Good
friends