davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Union that the Kremlin will be
frightened off.
1t will take the tempering
hand of political judgment to
keep the Vests asking price"
for an inspection system within
a range that has a reasonable
chance of acceptance by Mos
COW. observers feel.
IncOnspicuOus Adviser
The State Department al
ready recognizes this. 1t is
understood that an inconspicu-
Gus political official, the dis
armament desk officer, will &C.
company the three-man Amer
lean team of scientists to
Geneva if the Kremlin accepts
President Eisenhower's pro-
posal that talks begin July /.
The nominee lis Ronald I.
Spiers, officer in charge of dis
armament. He now works in
the Office Of Secretary of State
Dulles special assistant for
atomic energy affairs, Philip A.
Farley.
Later, if the Soviet Union
makes moves to send higher
ranking political officials. the
rank of the American political
advisers might be stepped up
to include Mr.. Farley and pos
sihly Ambassador James j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
5th NucIeur BIust
In Tests Set Off
BY the Associated Press

The fifth announced nuclear
defamation in this years test
series in the mid-Paciflc took
place at 1880 pm. EDIT yes
terday, the Government an
nounced.
The joint announcement by
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the Defense Department
said merely that the test took
place at the Bikini Atoll as
part of the Hardtack series.
The Acc and the Pentagon
said at the start of this years
nuclear tests that some of the
detonations would be an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

District tax absorbers, rather
than taxpayers" he ST. esseu.
The hearing opened with q
statement from Mr.. McLaugh-
lin in support of the Commits
sioners' bill. introduced by Sen
ate District Committee Chair
man Bible, Democrat of Me-
vada. 1t would cost $3.7 mil
lion annually, raising salaries
of teachers with bachelors de-
grees from $500 minimum to
a range of $4,000 to $500.
Such salary levels would Of
fer school teachers locally pay
equal to what they could expect
in cities of comparable size and
Continued on Page A-23, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Defense Bill Could End
Marines, Vinson Warns

Secretary or the uniformed
head of a service transferred
or abolished could appeal to
Congress. Congress then could
block the change by a Veto
proof resolution.
Backers of both Mr.. Eisen-
hower's demand for more
sweeping powers for the Sec
rotary of Defense and of the
committee bill cautiously pre-
dicted success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
House Votesl 317-o8,
To Extend 7 rade Law
President
Wins Bio
Victory
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The House today voted, 317
to 98. to continue the reciprocal
trade agreements program for
another five years. The decisive
vote was a major legislative
victory for President Eisen-
hover.
Before passing the admins
tration- favored bill and send
ing it to the Senate, the House
defeated, 234 to lat, a pro-
posed protectionist substitute
offered by Representative Simp-
son, Republican of Pennsylva-
mia The substitute would have
greatly curbed the Presidents
authority in negotiating such
agreements.
. The House also rejected, 26S
to 146, an opposition attempt to
return the bill to committee.
This move, proposed by Repre-
sentative Reed, Republican of
New York, would have shelved
the measure and let the 1884
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act expire June 80.
Industrial Pattern
Although chances of House
adoption of the extension bill
had steadily improved in
recent days, the support
shown for it in the final vot-
ing surprised its sponsors.
In 1855 a three-year extern
sion bill escaped recommittal
in the House by only a seven
vote margin, 206-199. That
bill then was passed, 295 to 10.
The votes today followed an
industrial pattern rather than
party lines, although Demo-
Gratis swung heavily behind the
President on the final show
down while the chief oppose
ton came from hard-core foes
within the Presidents own
party.
The protectionist forces
numbered members from PENN
sylvania and other Eastern in
dustrial States. They we're
joined by a heavy Southern
vote largely from textile areas.
The showdown vote on the
Simpson substitute was taken
after Mr.. Simpson and Ways
and Means Chairman Mills,
Democat of Arkansas, concluded
the debate. Mr.. Simpson de-
clared the purpose of his pro-
posal was not to wreck the
trade agreements program but
Solely to return to Congress
the duties and responsibilities
given to Congress by the Con-
Stitution in taking care of mat
tiers involving foreign trade"
TwO-Year Clause
The Simpson bill would have
limited extension of the trade
agreements act to two years
and vested in the Tariff Com
mission and Congress the Pres.
ident's existing authority to ig-
more commission recommends
lions for duty increases where
domestic industry faces injury.
In letters read to the legis-
lators late yesterday. President
Eisenhower declared the bill
would damage irreparably the
24-year-old trade agreements
program.
He also said he was con-
vinced that a key section Of
See TRADE, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
U. N. Unit Sees Reds
Missing Milk Goal

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June IL ga United Nations
survey predicts Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev is going to
fall short by II million tons in
his efforts to boost milk pro-
duction to the level the United
States reached in 1856.
Mr.. Khrushchev has set a
goal Of 70 million tons for 1858.
A report from the U. N. Food
and Agriculture Organization
said the Soviet Union can ex-
pect about 50 million tons this
year and 81 million tons in
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Representative Vinson, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, told the House
today the Marine Corps and
naval aviation are not likely
to survive long if President
Eisenhower's defense reorgani-
zation proposals are enacted.
Mr.. Vinson, veteran of A
years in Congress and chair
man of the Armed Services
Committee, kicked of debate
on the reorganization bill with
an argument that the issue is
congressional control over the
armed forces.
Mr.. Vinson said that with
out a provision for appeal to
Congress from an order by the
Secretary of Defense trans
ferring or abolishing any COM
Blatant function, it is doubtful
if the Marines and naval avia-
ton could long survive"
Mr.. Eisenhower has placed
his military prestige on the
line and made personal appeals
for legislation without that
and two other committeeman
ten provisions. He called them
bottlenecks and legalized in
The committee bill is before
the House and notice has been
given that a substitute con-
forming more closely to Mr..
Eisenhower's recommendations
will be offered.
Flowing into Mr.. Eisen-
hower's objections to the APP
peal provision, Mr.. Vinson said
that if Congress gives in lit
will have lost all effective
means of diScharging its re-
sponsibilities as to the basic
composition and purpose of
the armed forces"
Under the committee bill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Spray Gun Works

SPOKANE, Wash, June IL
R1.-Archie c. Enzler, As. held
a paint spraying gun to his ear
yesterday to hear if it was
working. 1t was. An Emer-
gency Hospital steward and a
doctor took turns cleaning the
paint out of Mr.. Enzler's ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
DeGauIIeH Hits
Gen. SaIan for
Interference
Cabinet Invites
Dulles to France
For Conference

FAtL1O, June IL M ,-Fre-
mier Charles de Gaulle bluntly
told the defiant insurgents in
Algeria today to quit interfer-
ing in government and slapped
down his military commander
there.
Gen. de Gaulle set of a sharp
note to his military command
~-------~------
Algerian Junto Reported Split, Major
Shokeup Seen. Pose Ais
er in Algeria. Gen. Raoul Salan,
after a cabinet meeting de-
voted mainly to foreign affairs.
A cabinet spokesman ss;d
one decision was to invite Sec
rotary of State Dulles to Paris
to confer with Gen. De Gaulle
next month. Other sources said
the talks might be broadened
to include Britain and West
Germany.
While these talks would con-
Germ questions of the Western
alliance, Gen. de Gaulle'S most
immediate problem was to re-
store his authority over the
troublesome territory of
Algeria.
Sharp Reply
Gen. de Gaulle replied
sharply to a resolution by the
Algerian Committee of Public
Safety yesterday opposing his
plan for local elections in
Algeria and condemning par
liamentary government in
France.
Gen. de Gaulle criticized
Gen. Salan for letting his
name be used as approving the
committee action, even though
Gen. Salan later disavpwed the
resolution. The Premier mes
saged Gen. Salan:
Concerning the regrettable
and incorporate incident
caused by the peremptory mo-
ton of the Committee of Pub
lie Safety in Algeria, I remind
you that the committee has
no other rights and no other
role than to express under your
control the opinion of its mem
berS.
Regular authority. and first
of all yourself. could not asso-
ciate itself with such a subject
as the committee or any other
political organization can ex-
press or ask.
"It is necessary to make
understood to interested per-
sons that the national work
which l have undertaken with
my government demands calm
spirits and frank and reasoned
adhesion of all those who wish
to aid me to save national
unity. integrity and independ-
ence."
Signs of Rift
Reports from Algiers said
there were signs of a rift in
the 72-man committee. Some
want to stick with the original
purpose. which was to support
Gen. de Gaulle. Others want
to continue their campaign
against the French parliament
tary system.
Gen. de Gaulle's cabinet went
ahead with plans for the local
See PARIS, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

increase in teacher salaries.
The Commissioners have asked
for a 1877 per cent boost.
Smiling his satisfaction an
other committeeman, Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland,
admitted his own bill calling
for a SO per cent raise now
could be skipped" It has ac-
complished its purpose by
drawing out studied proposals
of both District educators and
budget officers, he said.
Requests Welcomed
The subcommittee welcomed
requests OF School Board Presi-
dent Walter N. Tobriner and
Supt. Carl F. Hansen despite
the Commissioners warning
that the city could not finance
the boards pay scale through
1859 without more taxes.
why can't you finance
higher salaries?" asked Senator
Proxmire, Democrat of Wis
consin, who led the discussion
favoring more liberal salaries.
why can't you simply increase
your property tax?"
Senator Proxmire said Mil
waukee and Baltimore property
taxes were so per ,ent higher
than rates in the District. Gen.
trail cities all ever America are
forced to impose tax rates
higher than their suburbs, he
noted, balancing the higher
taxes with better municipal
services.
This anticipated the argu-
ment of Robert e. Mclaughlin,
president of the Board of Com
missioners, that the city of
Washington was "eroding"
under present tax burdens.
Sees Exodus Accelerated
Higher tax rates will accel-
crate the exodus of able tax
payers from the District into
the suburbs, Mr.. Mclaughlin
maintained.
Increases will bring into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Freor Set to Sponsor
32% Teacher Pay Raise
Senate Group Calls for Bill to Top
1879 Boost Asked by D. c. Heads
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Senate District Subcommittee sympathetic beyond
precedent to public school needs today demanded nroduc
ton of teacher pay legislation topping the District Com
missionerS' recommendation
Chairman Frear of the Fiscal Subcommittee, promised
sponsor Board of Education proposal for 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
browns in Sink

LOS ANGELES, June IL (P).
A woman drowned in her
kitchen sink last night. Police
said Mrs. Lillian M. Perrine,
SO, apparently tainted while
standing over her sink. Her
head fell into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
HOUSEHOLD JOBS
GOING BEGGING

DEMAND EXCEEDS supply by fer
in the local domestic help market,
according to Mary |. voushon, Stor
stoff writer in on article Of q series
on the seTont situotion on Pass
B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
A est Control Based
On Science Frets U.S..
Might Brighten OFF KremIin Unless
Political Considerations Are Weighed
By EARL H. vOss
star stan Writer

There is Capitol Hill and in executive
department quarters well about the administration at
tempt to confne the proposed July talks nucear test
suspension to strictly scientific questions.
The danger foreseen is this western scientists may
for much inspection paraphernaia inside the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
RunOff Slated
InCarOIina
Holdings, Russell
To Meet June ~

COLUMBIA, s. c., June II
(R.-A runoff election to de-
eide the Democratic nominee
for Governor is scheduled June
"a between Ernest F. Holdings
and Donald Russell.
The 36-year-old Hollmgs, a
Charleston attorney now serv-
ing as lieutenant governor. ran
ahead of the 52-year-old former
president of the University of
South Carolina in the Demo-
cratic primaries yesterday.
Third in the field was Mayor
William c. Johnston of An
derson, brother of United States
Senator Olin D. Johnston. The
mayor conceded defeat.
Nearly complete but unofficial
returns gave Mr.. Holdings l40,-
779 votes. Mr.. Russell 1858
and Mr.. Johnston 80,280.
Must Have Majority
State law preScribes a run
off election when no candidate
receives a majority of the
votes.
Mr.. Holdings campaigned as
an experienced administrator
who could attract new industry
to the State.
Mr.. Russell, one-time deputy
of James F. Byrnes when Mr..
Byrnes was World War II
director of war mobilization
and later Secretary of State,
emphasized his business and
Government experience.
Party nomination is tanta-
mount to election in this heavily
Democratic State.
The voter turnout was heavy
and the official tally was ex-
pected to approach the 1852
record of BAL, 900.
Gov. George Bell Thinner
man, jr., was ineligible to sue
coed himself under a one-term
rule.
Riley Easy Winner
only Representative John j.
Riley of the I'd district faced
opposition among six members
of Congress seeking renomina-
ton. Mr.. Riley won easily over
State Representative Pat Lind
Ter.
Winning in other Offices we're
State Representative Burnet r.
Maybank of Greenville for Lieu
tenant Governor. incumbent
William F. HARRISON of Null
Inns for agriculture commits
sioner, incumbent Jesse T. An
derson for State superintendent
of education and incumbent
Daniel r. Mcleod of Columbia
for attorney general.
A runoff became necessary
in the adjutant general race
between Col. Frank d. Pinckney
of Columbia and former Marine
Col. Ted Watson of Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Adams Reply
On GoIdfine
DueQuick|y
White House Is
Confident; Probers
Scun Hotel Bills

The White House said today
that Sherman Adams is on his
way to Washington and viii
quickly dispose" Of insinua-
tons that q Boston Industrial
list got preferred treatment
from Federal agencies because
Of friendship with Mr.. Adams.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

charges will be proved COM
pletely false"
The House subcommittee In
vestigating Federal regulatory
agencies yesterday produced
records indicating that Ber-
nard Goldfine, the New Eng
land industrialist, had paid
hotel bills totaling about $4,000
In the last four years for Mr.
Adams, top assistant to Pcesi-
dent Eisenhower, and members
Of the Adams family.
On Fishing Trip
Mr., Adams has been on a
fishing trip in northern New
Hampshire and was not inn
mediately available for COM
ment when the subcommittee
brought his name into a hear
ing involving Mr.. Goldfihe's
activities. The committee in
dicated that the Boston in
dustrialist had received pref
erential treatment from the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Federal Trade
Commission.
The White House got in
touch with him last night and
at a news briefing this morn
ing. Mr.. Hagerty made state
ment.
Gov. Adams will be in his
White House Office later this
afternoon after his return" he
said.
THE insinuations made yes
terday that Mr.. Goldllne re-
ceived any preferential treat
ment from Federal agencies be-
cause of friendship with Gov. |
Adams will be quickly disposed
of and proved completely
false"
A little later. Mr.. Hagerty
said:
IT might add that Sherman
Adams has the complete conf
dence of the President"
Asked if the President had
expressed any attitude toward
the charges involving Mr.. Ad-
ans. Mr.. Hagerty answered:
THE same as did"
Certain of FalSity
He referred to his statement
that the charges would be
proved false.
Mr. Hagerty was asked if his
statement indicated that Mr..
Adams. former Governor of
New Hampshire, would deny
that Mr.. Goldf1ne had paid his
hotel bills at BoSton's Shera-
.ton-Plaza. He refused to elab-
crate.
Mr.. Hagerty did not reveal
how the Presidents chief as
Sistant would quickly dispose
of" and prove false the insinua-
tions made before the House
committee.
III wait until he gets back"
Mr.. Hagerty said when asked
if Mr.. Adams would hold a
press conference or issue a
statement.
The House committee has put
off until next week further
See PROBE, Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-ls-l9 Editorial A7s
Business and Feature poo. : 4
Finonce s-lO-z Lost, Found 3
Classified c.6-i3 Obituary 2
Comics B-z5-z7 Sport, CTS
Crossword BIS TV-Rodio e.z7 3
Editorial Womon's
AFt'eles AT Section B-l-1
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Goldfine. Rich lndustioIist, Once
Polished Shoes. Pose AS
Action by SymingtOn in TV Cose
Revealed. Pose A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
THE WEATHER: ). =. =. .:'' (,

Observation-Disclosures. warm end humid With
oftsrnoon ihundsuAOwsn. high IS today showers
ending tonight. low s.. Foir. high ~ tomorrow.
CHESAPEAKE BAY--wind s.w., ls.zssmph.
todoh shifting NV, tonight and n, lo-ls m.ph.
tomorrow. ThunderQuuls today fair tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
'MuyfIower II
Week Here
Proclaimed

The Commissioners have pro-
claimed this "Mayfiower II
Week" to mark the first an
niversary of the departure Of
the Pilgrim ship reproduction
from Plymouth, England.
A year ago yesterday the
square-rigged barque began her
54-day voyage under her own
sails across the Atlantic. With
a crew OF 80 aboard under Capt.
Alan Villiers, the Mayflower II
locked at Plymouth. Mass, on
June IL. 1857.
The ship now is moored at
the foot of Seventh street. S.W.,
and open to visitors from 9
am. to 9 pm. weekdays and
noon to 9 pm. Sundays. Ad-
mission is 80 cents for adults,
so cents for children. The
Washington stay continues
through June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Eisenhower Hit
On Bridge Views

The Presidents plea to change
the location of the proposed
Constitution avenue bridge drew
criticism today from Henry j.
Rolls, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress
in Northern Virginia's 10th Dis
trict.
In a letter to the chairman
Of the Senate and House Dis
trict Committees. Mr.. Rolls
urged speedy completion of the
bridge. He said:
Il strongly urge you to take
prompt steps to repudiate the
Presidents request for further
delay and more changes in the
proposed Constitution avenue
bridge. Without effective lead
ership in Congress we in North.
ern Virginia have waited six
long and frustrating wears tor
this bridge while the admins
tration has procrastinated and
while a dozen separate boards,
commissions and agencies have
squabbled among themselves in
futile efforts to reach a com.
promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
HOUSEKEEPING Suspect Shot
By Policeman After Chase

A Washington policeman shot
a HOUSEKEEPING suspect today
after chasing him from a ran
sacked apartment house and
tussling with him on the
street.
The wounded man. Irving L.
Freeman, 80. of the $500 block
Of Eleventh street NV. was
taken to District General Hos
pital under police guard. He
was reported in good condition
with a Runshot wound in the
upper left leg.
The policeman, Pvt. John
Filippone. 30, of duty and
wearing plain clothes. was
walking in the 1900 block of
Randolph street NV. about II
am. today. He was summoned
by the janitor Of an apartment
house at 1903 Randolph street,
Herbert Nelson, SO. Mr.. Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

from his pocket and fed again.
The policeman called for him
to halt and then drew his re-
volver and fired one shot strik-
ing Freeman in the leg and
bringing him down.
The suspect was found to be
carrying a screwdriver with a
broken tip as we'll as the knife
A search of the apartment
house showed six different
apartments had been broken
into and ransacked. 1t was not
clear at first what, if anything
had been taken.
Deputy Chief of Police Edgar
E. Scott said Freeman has q
previous record of housebreak
ings. A wave Of other burglar
les in the 10th Precinct has
been under investigation re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

who was acquainted with the
officer, told him he had been
hearing strange knocking
sounds from apartments on the
second floor of the building.
The two entered the building
together. They saw a man flee
ing down the rear stairway
from the second floor. The po-
liceman pursued him to the
basement. then UP another
stairs to the first floor, and out
the front door.
On the street. the policeman
seized Freeman and the two
tusSled briefly. Freeman broke
free and ran to the 1900 block
of Randolph street. Pvt. Flip
pone caught him again and
they struggled once more. The
policeman's watch was broken
in the fight.
Freeman drew a kitchen knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

overcrowded conditions" at the
hospital. He was picked up
April 10 on the new robbery
charge and is now in District
Jail.
The hospital superintendent
said that Contee, 80, should
have been in the hospitals
maximum security division, but
because Of overcrowded condi-
tons there he was put in a
medium security ward.
The new charge against Con-
tee involves the theft on April 4
Of a knife, a bottle of gin. and
$3.50 in money from Lawrence
johnson, jr., of Seat Pleasant,
Md. Police said that Contee, Of
the 1900 block Of T street NV,
and James Powell. 81, Of 1904
Florida avenue NE, robbed MIR.
johnson as he was waiting for
a bus in the TOO block Of
Jackson place NV.
Long Criminal Record
According to police. Contee
has a criminal record dating
back to 1947. He was arrested
in January. 1852, and charged
in three indictments with
armed robbery. However, he
was ordered sent to st. Eliza
beths in February Of that year
for mental examination, and
was sent back to the hospital
in March. 1852, as incompetent
to stand trial.
He finally was tried in March,
1858, after st. Elizabeths doc
tors certified him competent to
stand trail. The result OF the
trial was a guilty verdict by a
Federal District Court jury.
However, the United States
Court of Appeals here reversed