davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
BY WILLIAM HINES
star star writer

Senator Anderson charged
today that industry Is attempt
Ing 10 take over the proposed
new space agency In order 10
block the development Of nu-
clear rocket propulsion.
His charge came In answer
TO q reporters query after the
New Mexico Democrat sharply
Questioned Or. James II. Doo-
little at the outset Of Senate
hearings on the space agency
proposal. DR.. Doolittle Is chair
man Of the National Advisory
C o m m ittee for Aeronautics
which would be the nucleus Of
the space agency proposed In
an administration bill.
Industry doesn't want nu-
clear flight" Senator Anderson
said. why should they? They
haven't any nuclear fuel to
sell"
acc Frozen Out
The Senator, a leading Capt.
tol Hill authority on atomic
energy and a frequent critic
Of the administrations pro-
posals In that field. also said
the administration had frozen
the Atomic Energy Commission
out Of the new space agency.
This was done. Senator An
derson said, in order TO keep
space research projects from
coming under the surveillance
Of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy.
The Southwestern Democrat is
vice chairman Of that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

ipsettins our clviliaation.~ Dr.
Doolittie said.
1T e quite possible fthe
Russiansl have learned. as we
have. that About nuclear war
"a no longer q satisfactory way
10 impose national desires. II
80. we may expect Russia 10
attempt world domination by
other means. such AZ iniiltra-
ton. surrection and limited
warfare.
over the long haul they win
certainly attempt 10 achieve
world domination through SCI
entihc, chronological. indus
trial and economic pre-emi-
hence. This the free world
must not permit"
The NAcA chief. long a
member Of the military. spoke
out strongly for civilian control
Of the Nations space program.
However. he conceded that the
military has space-research re-
sponsibilities adding that such
research must be co-ordinated
closely with that of the civilian
space agency.
Asking Historically what
good q space program win do.
Or. Doolittle said. II don't know
all the good II win do and I
doubt II any man alive today
can give specific answers"
Faraday Quoted
Then, quoting the English
electrical genius Michael Fara-
days answer TO a similar ques-
ton In Parliament, DR.. Doo-
little said:
II can't tell you what it1l
be good for. but Ill tell you
this: one Of these days you1l
be taxing t."
The scientist-aviator mem
toned weather forecasting and
communications as two fields in
which space vehicles will be
helpful. In the field Of pure
science. he added. an astro-
nomical telescope in outer space
will give mankind his first real
look at the universe about him.
1T is possible. for example. to
construct a telescope of useful
size. together with the television
and transmitting equipment to
send its observations back to
earth. that could be carried in
an DRIFTING satellite that weighs
only q ton or So" DR.. Doolittle
said.
"a missile capable Of put
ting a ton In orbit will be
available within a couple of
years, the Pentagon's top
researcher, DR.. Herbert York,
said last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Craekdown on Crime


Continued From First rage
q union may try to cut of sup
plies to a struck plant.
The subcommittee asked
Senator Smith few questions
on the substance Of the ad-
ministration's bill.
Senator Ives, Republican Of
New York. suggested chances
for pushing q bill through the
House would improve If the
Senate drafted two measures
-one for noncontroversial pro-
posals and the other for con-
troversial revisions of law.
subcommittee Charm n
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. later rejected this
idea.
Cool 10 Weak Bill
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
iican Of Arizona, again assailed
efforts to keep lgislation non-
controversial.
Il don't want a sop to labor
leaders in q political year, +"
he declared. I disaSsociate
myself from the idea of play
ing footsie with labor leaders
with this legislation"
Senator Ives retorted that
II trust no one will think I'm
playing footSie with labor lead
ers. There's no reason I should.
/ have never received their
support and never expect to-"
Questioning Of Senator Cur
tbs revolved around technical
implications Of his proposal TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Soviet Foreign Credits

He estimated that the Soviet
Union had sent more than q
billion in credits abroad at low
interest rates and is showing
great readiness to indulge In
barter trade where 1t can set
its own price. He asserted that
we cannot afford the economic
and political losses II other
countries are persuaded TO the
Kremlin orbit by trade and
then begin to embrace the Rus
sian doctrines.
He warned that ii would be
ruinous to put on unconscion-
able tariffs and impose broad
based quotes restricting i'm
ports.
The Advertising Council was
addressed by Charles q. Nor
timer. president of the Gen.
eral Foods Corp, at lunch
con in the Hotel Statler. He
reported that the councils
campaign to attack the recess
sion has received the support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

close loophopes In regulation
Of secondary boycotts. Sena-
tor Purtell Republican Of Con-
necticut. suggested the meas
ure might deny unions the
right to conduct effective
strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

Continued From First Page
weak organization. which would
bring on bankruptcy.
He said the Defense DEPART
ment setup needs 10 place the
executive authority clearly
with the Secretary. The Sec
rotary would continue 70 Get
his authority from Congress,
he added. but II should be
recognized that the military
forces could not be commanded
By preconceived directiyes from
Q source that Is not unified.
Single strateglc Plan
Strategic control Is the busl-
ness Of one authority. Mr.. FL
senhower asserted. and there
has 10 be a single strategic
plan controlled by the Secre-
tary under the commander-in-
chief.
The President also repeated
his slogan OF safety and SOL
vency" and declared there
must be efficiency TO keep the
tremendous sums involved 10
the bare minimum.
on the trade threat from the
Kremlin he said our exports
last year exceeded imports and
that the jobs Of as million per-
sons are dependent on foreign
trade. He said we sent abroad
SOS billion worth Of manu-
featured goods and brought In
about 50 billion Of imports,
chiefly materials for industry.
He addeo that If We sud-
denly stifie this trade by any
unwIse action Il woulo have
Q tremendous impact on the
labor force and on the supplies
Of materials we need. He
stressed the wider meaning OF
this international trade in de-
veloping peaceful conditions in
the world and in strengthening
our position vis-a-vis the
Kremlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September 3

Strong. MoIone. Make.
9-Cosey Jones. Adventure.
"LethoI Journey" AIon Hale,
Bobby Clark.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Wogon Troin. Western.
Hour. THE Jesse Cowon Story"
A century-old hate clashes with
sudden love when o Civil War
veteran visits the wagon train.
George Montgomery, Robert Hor-
ton, Word Bond. tRepeot.)
5-Sport Lights.
7-DisneyIond. Volt Disney.
Hour. "1ow TO Relox." Cody,
the conine, shows the oFt of re-
Operating from tensions of mod
ern living in on oll-cortcor sotire.
9-Twilight TheoteF. Drama.
"Officer Needs Help" A police
chief runs into trouble while try
ing TO reoFoonize his inefficient
force. Steve Mentally. tRepeot)
7:45
5-Dugout Chatter.
500
S-BosebaII.
Washington vs.. Baltimore.
Sleeve II TO Beaver. Cm'dy.
Storing Horbore BIIinosIey, Huah
Beaumont. tRepeots.I
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
The Awkward Hero" Betty
oorees to tutor the local hioh
school footboll hero. Storing
Robert Young, Elinor Donohue.
(Repeot.)
7-Tombstone Territory.
"The Black Marshal From Decd
wood" A foned lowmon seeks
refuge on O small ranch outside
Tombstone. Pot Convoy, Lon
Cheney, ir.
9-Theoter. Dronno.
The Direct Approach" A youno
woman storts town feud when
she opposes her fother to ooree
with her fionce. Mona Freenon,
Minor Watson. tRepeot.l
800
4-KFaft Mystery Theoter.
COLOR. ! Hour. Book Troek,"
by Sam Elkin. A hard. driving
prosecuting attorney sets OUT to
find his wife's murderer and winds
up as the chief suspect.
7-Ozzie and Harriet. Cmedy.
The code Of honor poses prob
lem for Dovid il he dates fro
ternity brothers GIRL.
q H. AA.Rl:.-. n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Democratic Group
Names Fund Chief
By the Associated Press

Robert s. Benjamin, New
York attorney and movie ex-
ecutive. will serve as finance
chairman Of the Democrats
Advisory Council. IS
Paul Butler, Democratic ma
tional chairman, said the APP
pointment signaled a move to
widen fund solicitation for the
council so it can broaden its
work to carry out special prof.
ects and activities. Heretofore
the council has relied on per-
sonal contributors from a
relatively few persons.
Mr.. BENJAMIN is chairman OF
the board of; United Artists
Corp. The. advisory council
set up more than a year ago
has "a members, including for
mer President Truman and
Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

what may be its last series of
passes over the Washington
area. should be visible about
1925 O'Clock tonight. 1t will
appear in the southwest sky,
rise to about 80 degrees up in
the northwest and disappear to
the northeast.
There will be two chances to
see the satellite tomorrow
morning. At 3:42 am, it is
scheduled to appear about 40
degrees up in the northeast sky.
heading southeast. At SIT
am, it should appear about 30
degrees up in the southwest
sky, heading southeast.
Road Conditions-AAA
west: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. wet: Pennsyivania
turnpike. icy in spots west OF Bedford.
slippery from Donegal to SOMERSET:
Ohio turnpike. clear: U. s. 40 west 10
clear. -'''''
:, South; y. g. | 70 Richmond. vet:
Shirley hishS way Virginia Route $500,
wet: richmond south, wet; District OF
Columbia 20 Charlottesville. wet.
North and east District Of Columbia
TO Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet;
New Jersey turnpike. clear. house
trailers banned because Of high winds:
New England, clear: District Of colum.
bia to Harrisburg. Pa. wet.
River Report
From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
lReadipg Washington National AirportD
Midnight - 80 Noon ~ AZ
4 am. 80 pm. 1850 40
s am. 800 80 pm. 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on February "a.
Lowest. 5, on February II.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, As. at l:l0 PIN.
Low, 36, at 300 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Cloudy
and cold. with rain mixed with
snow today and tonight, low "a.
Rain ending tomorrow.
Virginia - Rain mixed with
snow in some areas, except
cloudy in the southwest tonight.
Low 1888 in the west and 80
38 in the east. Cloudy. not quite
as cold tomorrow, with rain or
snow in the northwest and rain
in the east ending in the morn
ing.
Maryland Snow or rain
mixed with snow tonight and
tomorrow, low 1880 in the
mountains, 40 on the coast and
in the 30s elsewhere. High to-
morrow 35-40 in the west and
in the 40s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds northeast,
1925 and occasionally 30 miles
per hour today. tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility fair to
poor. improving tomorrow.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March 1924
Temperatures will average 2
to 6 degrees below the Wash
ington normals Of 81 and 49,
Rain through Friday, fair and
warmer over the week end.
Total precipitation "a to
inch.
SATELLITES
Sputnik 1.-THE dog-carry-
ing Russian satellite, making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

T. M. Kennerly ruled in Hous-
ton that while the deeds to
the property were in Mrs
Cliett's name there was some
indication Of a partnership
with Mr.. Scott. A final court
order last year ordered a So
so partitioning Of the property
Mrs. Cleft contends Mr.
Scott was a friend Of her
fathers and that she only gave
him a home from 1920 until he
died in 1888 at the age Of rs,
There was a gay, almost fes-
tive air, at the campsite yes
Fterday. Maintaining one of the
guard posts was Angelina Cliett,
the blond daughter of Mrs,
Cleft.
People came and went dur
ing the day. Many brought
food and a tent was well sup
piled with barbecued chicken
chicken, chill, pies. cake and
canned goods.
Mrs. Mayberry repeated an
earlier statement that she
hoped to call the attention OF
everyone to an injustice.
IF they can seize your land
when you have legal deeds to
it what rights have you got
left?" she asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:14am. 6:19 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6:12 am. 500 pm.
Moon, today $3.50 am. b:53 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Service Committee has ap.
proved q bill to increase the
mileage allowance Of rural
letter carriers from 8 to II
cents.
ENCOURAGED - After q
meeting with the Pentagon
Concessions Committee to dis
cuss employee complaints about
the quality Of food in the
cafeterias there, members OF
the AFGE Defense lodges say
they are encouraged that steps
will be taken to improve the
situation.
CONFERENCE "A number
of Government personnel ON
cials. headed by Rocco Siciliano,
special assistant to President
Eisenhower, will attend the ma
tional conference of the Amer-
can Society for Public Admin
istration at the Hotel Statler in
New York City starting Sun
day and continuing through
next Wednesday. Federal en-
ploye union officials also will
be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Postal Bill Goes
To Conference
By he Aasociated Prem

The House has disagreed with
the Senate-passed version Of
the postal rate and pay bill and
ordered the measure to confer
ence.
The action. taken on motion
yesterday afternoon Of Chair
man Murray. Democrat Of
Tennessee. Of the Post once
Committee. will seek an agree
.ment on increasing the FIRST
class letter rate to either 4 cents
as passed by the House last
year. or 5 cents as recently
voted by the Senate.
Also involved is the pay in
crease for postal employees. Both
branches have adopted pay
raise legislation. but in different
forms. The House version is in
a separate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
We Ship FREE Anywhere in the U.S.A.

$4o9.95 Norge "57" AR, Z.
Door, Auto. Defrost, Shelves
f :. DsS'' Big 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19


someone else, stayed in hiding
in a Acknowledgement game
with the marsha1's Office.
Deputy Marshal Ellis Bin
ford unsuccessfully attempted
to serve Mrs. Cleft with an
Injunction petition Monday.
He did not return yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy Mayberry, sister Of
Mrs. Cliett, said she had wired
President Eisenhower asking
that he intervene in her sisters
fight to retain the property she
has claimed as her own over
IS years.
Mrs. Mayberry presented
newsmen with a proclamation
declaring the property was a
separate nation desiring adj
mission to the United Nations.
In addition to naming the
country "Eneri" the proclama-
ton named the seat of govern
ment "Lraep"-Pearl spelled
backward.
About IS neighbors and
friends gathered at a camp
site on the property to assist
Mrs. Cliett. She is fighting
against a 1857 court order that
held heirs of the late George
Scott we're entitled to one-half
Of her 705-acre farm.
The heirs began their court
fight in 1884 and Federal Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

employe pay raise. and the
House Civil Service COMMITTEES
has approved a separate IL per
cent average classified salary
increase.
However, Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
sponsor Of the IL per cent clas-
sified measure, will move to-
morrow, in a closed committee
session, to have the IL per cent
attached to the Senate bill and
substituted for the rs per cent
figure.
The House will still have to
act on the legislation. but once
it does it will send the measure
straight to House-Senate con-
ference to work out a compro-
mise between the Senate-ap-
proved rs per cent figure and
the Houses IL per cent.
Otherwise. as things stand
now, the House would have to
approve separately the IL per
cent classified bill passed by
its civil service group and then
send it to the Senate Civil
Service Committee. The Sem
ate group then would have to
decide whether to accept the
House measure. amend it or
agree to go to conference.
All this takes valuable time.
BY amending the Senate-ap-
proved bill. the House Civil
Service Committee at least
could pave the way for sending
the legislation directly to con-
ference after House passage,
and thus save considerable
time.
This move probably will be
opposed by Chairman Murray
of the House Civil Service
Committee, who favors the rs
per cent bill and is opposed To
the II per cent bin approved by
his committee during his abb
sence because of illness. Mr..
Murray wants to wait until the
outcome Of the postal pay
measure is decided -hoping
that the 12.5 per cent Senate
figure is considerably toned
down-before any further ac-
ton Is taken on classified pay.
However, Federal pay spon-
sors are hopeful they have the
votes in the committee to over
ride Mr.. Murray tomorrow.
Meanwhile, it now appears
that House. Senate conferees
will hold their first meeting on
the postal pay-rate bill later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

this week. with Senate con.
ferees due to be appointed to.
day. The House, appointed its
conferees yesterday. The Sen.
ate is due to appoint its con.
ferees sometime this week. The
House conferees are Represen.
tatives Murray of Tennessee
Morrison Of Louisiana, Davis
Of Georgia, Democrats, and
Rees Of Kansas and Corbett
Of Pennsylvania. Republicans
y $50
RETIREES' INCREASE-De.
spite reports printed elsewhere
the Senate has not scheduled
action this week on legislation
to increase the annuities Of
retired Federal workers and
their survivors.
AS reported here several
weeks ago. the Senate Policy
Committee has voted to bring
the measure up for Senate &C.
ton in the near future. But
indications are that the bill
won't be acted on until after
the Easter recess, once the Fed
eral pay raise legislation is en-
acted.
Meanwhile, the bill spon-
sored by Representative Denni-
son. Republican of Ohio. to
adjust upward the annuities of
present Federal workers and
those who retired since October
/, 1856. is gaining support
among Federal employee groups.
Among the groups preparing to
support the measure are the
Retired Federation of Civil
Service Employees Of the United
States Government and the
National League of PoStmas-
tiers.
80 4 4
BUDGET BUREAU-One Of
the Governments finest career
officials, Roger Jones Of the
Budget Bureau. has been ap-
pointed an Assistant Budget
Director. The appointment was
announced by newly appointed
Budget Director Maurice STAINS.
Mr.. STAINS said he was par
ticularly pleased to give this
recognition to an outstanding
career public servant" Mr..
Jones has been in the Govern
ment since 1888 and with the
Budget Bureau since 1899. serv-
ing three administrations in
important assignments with q
singular devotion to duty and
outstanding service.
4 49,
ALLOWANCE IN REASE
APPROVED-The Senate Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT drwrw
11% Pay BiIISpeed-Up
Sought in Committee
IgsgHgETErW
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

win be made in the House Civil Service Committee
tomorrow to speed up action cassedemploye pa-raise
legislation.
With all the emphasis these days postal pay classified
employe leaders want Congress to rapidly
classified salary pay measure.
already approved rs per cent classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Presidents Aid Asked
In I exos Lond Fight

WALLER. Tex. Mar. 10 N9-The newly formed country
Of Eneri-Irene spelled backward-hred of telegram to
President Eisenhower yesterday and continued its chilly
vigil against deputy United States marshas
But Mrs Irene Pearl Smith Clett who claims ownership
$50 acres that the Federal says belongs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

The Dillwyp Home Demonstration
Club met Thursday night IN the
horne o! Mrs. Claude r. Wood New
year books were given to the mem
pers and plans were discussed Tor
a tour OF Buckingham County homes
to be held IN the early part Of May
Mr. and Mrs. william Terrill
spent the week end IN Buckner
visiting Mrs. Roberta Terrill.
Irving Poole. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
&c. Poole. returned home after
having been 4 patient IN Johnson
Willis Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. Paul .oea. Is patient at
Martha jefferson Hospital in Char
lottcsyillc
Or. Woodrow Wllkcfson.. Of the
State Department OF Education. was
guest speaker AT the pillwyn PTA
Monday night which was held at
the Dillwyn Elementary School
The Dental Clinic opened Monday
at Dillwyn Elementary School The
Clinic Is be.ng hcid by the school
board and is sponsored by the PTA
and the county board OF supervisors.
DR. Paul Talisman Of New York
/ who IL working with tho state
Board Of Health started the survey
/ Monday The Clinic win be held
for a period Of 20 school days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
DcatonvilIe

Mr. and Mrs r P Elicit, 81
Roanoke. spent several days with
Mi and Mrs Albert Hllisman
Mr. and Mrs Dick Gearhcart,
and kathy Of Sandston spent
several DAYS last week with Mr.
and MIS- Henry Nash Manly Pritch-
ard. Ok Warwick, VISITED Ill TIC NASH
home and enjoyed three Of four
days Of blrdhuntlnp
Misses Jane Bruce HiIisman.
Mary Jane Sonihal ana Phyllis
southan spent Friday night with
Misses Ada and Grace Anderson
MI and Mrs Gordon Estes, Of
Rice Mr. and Mrs Stanley Gllls
and Mr. and MiS Joe Gals visited
Mr. ana MIS- Miles Gills 81 war.
wick. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Carey and
Mrs Leila HillSnan visited Nh
and Ms Henry Nash Sunday
Others visiting ii the same home
during the week we've MI ana
Mrs Winston Garter ana Nj and
MR. Ruben Price
Watt Elicit and Louis ,BtAsnit Of
Roanoke enjoyed hunting wiih All.
bert ilIsman Friday thcn Ellclt
spent the night N-a nc llllsmans
and attended the Inauguration in
Richmond Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Nj. Zion Items

Mrs Christian Garter Of Glad
stone, was a recent overnight guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Recent callers in the home of the
Misses Mary and Louise Anderson
were Mrs p, A HnXter and daugh,
ter, Mary Ellen, Of Richmond. Mrs
3 l. Apperson. 7 B Anderson. il /.
Mrs BERTHE White Mrs H x An
Tommy Christian, Nh and Mrs
+ L Hudgins and Mr. and Airs
Julian AndersonT and children, Of
MnllcnS. S c.
Carlton Boatwrlght and Herbert
Anderson were business visitors IN
Scottsville
Church Meeting Held
The quarterly business meeting
Of Mt Zion Baptist Church was
held January >
Mr. and Mrs T L HudgiHs, MIS-
A. H Martin and Miss Mary Aneer
son called on Mrs Grover Clarke
and Mrs Henry Wood
NAi anu M > y w NV Atfif
week end guests Of Nh Cave S
mother. Mrs p H. Parlctt and mil.
and Mrs. Earl Peasants in Luray
Leonard Toney Is improving from
his recent illness He has returned
to his work at Church Road
Mr. and Mrs c. n Pitts and
Mrs Davis Pitts, ot Jette.s 3A
called on Misses Mary and Nous
Anderson
.Iohnsons Attend Services.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse NJ Johnson
Of Richmond. attended services n
MT, Zion Sunday and vis.ted aeia
tives IN the afternoon
Nh and Mrs. A D de Be'gea
court, jerry Hudeins5 Mr. and MIS-
=. l.. Hudgms and the Misses Alll