davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

and czechoslovakia against
America. Britain and France.
Yesterday. however. the
United States picked up It's
option TO name -other coun-
tries" by nominating . Ca
madam 10 sit with three Amer
leans. two Britons and one
Frenchmnn on the free-world
side Of the table.
Expansion Likely
American ofncials say they
have q feeling Moscow prob
ably win accept Canada" But
they do not rule out the pos
sibility that the Soviet Union
VIII IN turn nominate q scientist
Of q fourth nation 10 regain 9
parity position.
One likely fourth nation
would be Red China. Others
might be Hungary. Roumania
Tor Bulgaria.
Until last year the Soviet
Union never was concerned
about the parity issue. The Rus
SLAMS went TO the Geneva sum-
INIT conference outnumbered !
Ito l.
During all the 1857 London
negotiations on disarmament
Soviet Delegate Valerian zorin
was the lone defender Of the
Soviet side against four West
ern countries: Canada, France
Britain and the United States
Sputnik Turning Point
tober 4. since then, Russia Ia.
been pushing to establish the
principle Of party.
In the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, Soviet delegates
passed the word they were
through with one-sided confer
ences. On disarmament, the.
first suggested 8l-nation nego'
tiations. by every member o,
the U.N. Later they pared thil
to 30-odd states. but with TIL
number Of Soviet and American
afilliates about the same.
When summit conference
| preparations began early thi
year, the Soviet Union spellet
out more specifically its de
mands for parity. Any top
} level conference should be at
tended by the same number o
: states FROM each side, the For
eigu Ministry said.
Secretary IL State Dulles ha
. stoutly resisted this bid 70
parity at the summit level Of
the basis that Poland AM
. Czechoslovakia are not tn
J power or prestige equivalent o
Britain and France. lie also ha
!. said, however, that he would no
! let this issue stand In The wa,
of reaching significant summi
agreements.
| Ignores "Other Countries
Pre-summit negotiations haN
! never got to the point of de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
ADAMS
Continued From First Page

WV
Continued From First Page
this score came from Repre-
sentative Simpson Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign
Committee. Mr.. Simpson said
the controversy "can only be
harmful" to the Republicans
in the November election.
Several more members Of
Congress showed they shared
the view Of Mr.. Simpson and
joined in an increasing list of
those demanding the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Adams.
One of these was Senator
Watkins Of Utah who said Mr.,
Adams usefulness as the Presi-
dents righthand man ''is seri-
ously impaired, if not COM
pletely destroyed"
No Other Conclusion
Senator Watkins said the
presidential assistant had "vio.
lated his own standard Of ethics
required of Federal officials
and "there seems to be no othel
possible conclusion" than thai
he should resign.
The Utah Republican, who
has not announced whether hs
will seek reelection this year
expressed the hope that Mr.
Adams own sense Of value.
and his sincere belief in the
standards by which he hai
judged others would lead hin
to this conclusion"
/ Senator Watkins won Presi'
dent Eisenhower's praise fol
"a very splendid job" in 1876.
as chairman Of the specia
Senate committee which rec
commended censure Of the lat
Senator Mccarthy, Republi'
can Of Wisconsin. THE Presi'
dent called him to the Whit
House and commended him TO
his handling Of "a difficult ant
tough assignment with a grea
deal Of dignity"
Mr. Hagerty said today tina
Senator Watkins had not seel
the President or talked wit
him about the Adams affair.
Senator Bennett, Republican
: of Utah, who is not a candidat
this year, said he accepted tn
decision Of the President in re
tanning Mr.. Adams. He com
mented that Mr.. Adams wa
guilty Of poor judgment. bu
he says he did not ask for an
special favors on behalf Of Nj
Goldfine." Until someone dem
onstrates otherwise, Senate
Bennett added that in view O
: Mr.. Adams past excellent rec
: ord I'VE are justified in accept
: ing his word and the decision
Of the President"
Others Urge Custer
Representatives Auchinclos
/. of New Jersey, Brownson O
Indiana. Tewes Of Wisconsil
and Scherer Of Ohio wer
other Republicans calling 70
the custer of Mr.. Adams. Nj
: Brownson said the presidents
7 assistant should have tn
: Judgment, sensitivity an
|. courage" to resign for the goo
Of the Government and tn
] Republican Party.
AS the drumbeat Of com
: ment continued. Representative
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer


A conference Of House and
Senate members viii decide
next week whether q Senate
passed repeal Of Federal trans
portation taxes Is to become
an actually.
The repeal, which covers
transportation Of both persons
and property, was written into
the bill passed by the Senate
late yesterday to extend for an
other year the So per cent tax
rate on corporation income and
existing rates on alcoholic beve-
RACES, cigarettes and auto
mobiles.
The conferees viii have to
reach q final decision within
10 days. because these tax rates
would drop automatically on
July I. The corporation rate
would 60 down to AZ per cent
$500 Million Tax Cut
The House previously had
passed q straight extension bill,
preserving the $2.5 billion
which existing rates. dating
back to the Korean War. would
bring into the Treasury in the
coming year. The Senate, by
repeating the transportation
taxes, has knocked $700 million
of this total.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, in charge Of
the bill for the House, is out
of the city for the week end,
but it is expected that on
Monday House leaders win ask
that the Senate version be sent
to conference. There the House
Is expected to try to hold out
for q straight extension, or al
least for some compromise or
the transportation repeal.
One compromise solution
might be to reinstate the trans.
portation taxes on the pending
bill. with promise to consider
repeal in a later bill being pre-.
pared to give some tax relief h
small business.
This possibility was suggested
last night in statements by two
high-ranking Republicans OF
the Ways and Means Commit
tee - Representatives Reed o.
New York and Simpson o.
Pennsylvania.
Favor Repeal
Mr.. Reed said he believes tn
Republican members of Way
and Means are unanimous II
c,rY1y1o,.fiVao s.arNaol IF ffa trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Protests Continue

News Of the executions was
first released Tuesday in Mos
COW. Reports since then from
Budapest said Macy probably
was hanged and Maleter shot
early Monday. Their execution
after a l2-day trial apparently
was decided upon at least two
weeks earlier.
Ofiicial and unoficial pro-
tests continued undated. high
lighted by the demonstrations
Of Hungarian refugees in the
West.
A crowd Of 400 refugees and
sympathizers hurled rocks
through a dozen windows Of
the Soviet Embassy in Bonn.
They smashed. bottles Of ink
against its cream-colored walls
before West German police
broke it up.
In Paris, the French National
Assembly's Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee voted 23-11 to demand
that the U. N. condemn all
those responsible for the execu-
lions. Only the Communists
opposed the resolution. Hun
garian refugees paraded SILENT
ly to the Arc de Triomphe and
some tried to storm the Hun
garian Legation.
In Moscow, some 200 to SOC
Russians threw stones, broke
windows and wrote on the walls
at the Danish Embassy. One
legend painted on the walls
said = in English - "Down wit
Danish puppets"
Soviet police turned out In
force but persons in the EN-
bassy said they saw no indica-
tons that anyone was arrested
Danish Ambassador Alex Morch
said he protested to the So
Wet government but told off,
cials he did not suspect that
the government had anything
to do with the demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Repeal Of Railway Tex
Now Up to Conferees

portation taxes. He said he
personally would favor repeal
because Of the way these taxes
discriminate against small BUSH
ness.
But Mr.. Reed added that he
would support the House YER
sion Of the straight extension
bill ''if we are successful IN
the Ways and Means Commit
tee in including in the small
business tax legislation now
being developed a provision
repeating the tax applicable to
transportation Of property"
Mr.. Simpson said his posi-
ton In favor Of sound tax re-
duction is abundantly clear. He
said that Among other meri-
torious adjustments, / am In
favor Of repeating the trans
portation tax" But Mr.. Simp-
son also added that he would
go along with the straight ex-
tension bill now If given some
assurance the transportation
repeal would be included in the
small business bill.
The transportation taxes
were not on the list Of rates
due to 60 down on July /, and
ordinarily would not have flg-
ured in the pending bill. But
Senator Smathers, Democrat OF
Florida, mustered a surprising
volume Of strength for repeal
Of these taxes after the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce.
Committee recommended Their
repeal as a means Of helping
the railroads and other COM
mon, carriers.
Some Senators also felt that
lifting the transportation take;
would be Of general benefit In
combating the recession.
Committee Overruled
Although the Senate seldom
reverses its committee on taxes
it voted SO to % to repeal the
3-per-cent levy on freight. anc
so to IS to eliminate the 10
percent levy on passenger
tickets on all public transpor.
tation facilities.
These amendments also havI
the effect Of repeating thu
transportation taxes Of 4 cent
a ton on coal and Of as pc
cent on the transportation cos
Of products moved by pipeline
Anticipating that the Hous
will seek q conference, tn
Senate named the following a
its conferees: Senators Byrd o
Virginia, Kerr of Oklahomi
and Smathers. Democrats, AM
Martin Of Pennsylvania an
Williams Of Delaware, Republi
cans. All of these conferees ex
cept Senator Smathers vote
against repeal. But in confer
ence they will be expected +
defend the action of the Sen
ate.
Small Business Aid Loses
Senators Douglas Of nlinoi
and Fulbright Of Arkansas
Democrats, were beaten. as I
"a, yesterday in an effort I
help small business on the eX
tension bill. At present. tn
corporation tax rate is divide
into a normal rate Of 80 pc
cent on the first $4,000 wit
a surtax Of "a per cent aboy
that level. The defeated Doug
s-Fulbright amendment woul
have reversed these rates, ar
plying the % per cent to til
first $4,000.
During the debate, Senate
Sparkman. Democrat Of Als
bama, said he had been assure
the House win send a separai
small business tax bill to tt
Senate before adjournment.
The Senate also rejected seN
eral more attempts by Senate
Douglas to cut various othe
excise taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
President otMt. Vernon
Jests Over Gift Sword

President Eisenhower. tongue in cheek wants to know
whether George Washington investigated for accepting
gift sword.
The President aehngy posed the question late yesterday
making surprise 30-minute tour Of the historic Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
LOST

AOG4
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in.. Rollfast: light
green and white; y,c; Landover Hills:
s MI = E:,, s5SIday Ig gHs 60 ssstInr
contains money and cards; reward.
CAT, bis, black, female; vic. Of 51OO
ave to Reservoir I'd. EN-. S-iSIT,
DOG, Chihuahua, female, black and
white vs. No.ley, Fd.' colesViile; re-
DOG, male, Chihuahua, brown with
SIS reward. Fl. 1-809I or III. 4-66S4.
DOG, shy toy collie, female. black,
white paws: mr.. Glen Echo; reward.
OF. 6.0l23.
DOG, small, brown. Manchester breed
male, no collar: answers to name Of
Jackie: lost Wed: reward. WI
2-32s2.
DOG, female. black with brown mark
ings on feet and chest, mixed breed;
q 18th 81. ne, Sat. afternoon; re-
ward. DU. 7-5527, days; 10. l-4OSO.
evenings.
DOG. mixed breed, black, gray. white.
brown spots on head and feet, Ions
silky hair, medium size, male. Q yrs.
l S about ws sS Ss S sssaoss Arm
port; reward. RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, Ma. $1,000.
DOG, collie, male, sable and Nhite;
es SSSS! reward Slsi HN' $500.
DOG, light brown, mixed breed, terrier.
male: sick, needs special diet: Camp
SPRINGS. Nd. area; S25 reward. HI
No., -.,,I---. ~ a ,-SIt- "a
land Circle; reward. OF. e-6sl3.
DOG, female, cocker and rat terrier
mixed. short hair, black and white
red collar. ia. e-403o,
ENGINEERS FIRLDBOOK, containing
pictures: Mt. Pleasant streetcar; re-
ward CO. 5-322O,
GLASSES, brown rims. in brown ease
ss aFssss. wa VA. aa.Ssss. around lAn''
GLASSES. iadE's; VIC, chsysrly o. o.
"wednesday, June IS. CY. 7-s393
GLASSES, blue-gray frame, bifocals
Ssii a Sa M6RdzSSs.r 81. ri sSso Sn II
PARAKEET. "Buttercup." green viii
yellow face. red BANG, p-SdslS' los
PARAKRET, blue, banded: win talk
vic; Kensington, Nd; reward. WI
PARAKEET. blue. white head, Pete"
DALEY ave. sc. and Benview vic,
June 5; SIS reward. Ewes. DU
7-4l7s,
PIN, sold spray. 4 amethysts: vic
y 81. shops. Mt. Pleasant car or Ne
bus; Fris June Is: reward. wo
6-7o2a.
wHITK CRYSTAL ROSARY. vic. Conn
and Nebraska aves.: reward. WO
H-6646,
UMBRELLA. dark red, with dog
head; American Security a Trust
18th and N, Y. ave. FE. T-4964
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd type, gray and
brown; vic. a3U0 block Elvans I'd
aJe. Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAouE, NO. 1880.
dITTEN, ID Alexandria Hot shOppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Continued From First Page
test note to Hungary on the
executions.
Mr.. Meinstorp said the
group might prepare a special
report on the executions. The
U. N. General Assembly last
autumn overwhelmingly ap-
proved the original condemna-
ton report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Favor Repeal

Mr.. Reed said he believes the
Republican members Of Ways
and Means are unanimous in
supporting repeal Of the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Appeal Seeks Support
By Deserted Fother

between the parties. nor n .
minor child's right 10 support
and maintenance from ita
father subsidiary 70 that Of rs
mother" the corporation
counsel's once noted In q mo-
ton 10 vacate Judge Burnett's
order.
Mrs. Morris noted that the
father IA regularly employed
here in a restaurant at the
Capitol. She referred 10 an am
davit from Danville attorneys
for the mother which says .
warrant for the fathers arrest
was filed In 1850 In Danvilie
for contributing 10 the delin-
auency Of q i5-year-old eirl.
The father left for Washing
ton. the afidavit contended. TO
escape prosecution !"
cmfwyp-. shrdlu shrdlu shrdlSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Liberia Names
EmbossyAide as
Consul General

David Meserve Thomas. cul-
tural counselor Of the Liberian
Embassy In Washington. win
succeed the retiring DR.. Fred
erick A. Price as consul general
in New York City. the Embassy
OF the Republic Of Liberia has
announced.
The change will take place
on July 30.
Mr.. Thomas was q professor
at the University Of Liberia.
principal Of the Lott Carey Mis-
sion School and chief Of the
Liberian Bureau of Information
in Monrovia before coming to
this country as cultural attache
of the embassy. In 1886. he
assumed the embassy post.
Mr.. Thomas has been active
in this country in church work.
He is a member of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church which
dedicated its service last Sun
day to the 111th anniversary
Of the independence Of Liberia.
He lives at 405 Webster street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
'BuchenwoId Butcher
Appeals Conviction

BAYREUTH, Germany. July
~ R.-Martin Sommer. the
butcher Of Buchenwald," has
appealed his conviction by q
West German court Of wartime
mass slayings in the Nazi con-
centration camp.
Sommer was given the maxi
mum sentence Of life imprison-
ment after his conviction July
3. The prosecutors once said
he has not yet submitted any
legal arguments to support his
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Fight in HermosiIlo

MEXICO CITY. July ~ OH.
The opposition National Ac-
ton Party (PAN) charged last
might the city Of Hermosillo Is
under q virtual state Of siege
after police broke up q PAN
meeting.
The party blamed the Fed
eral government for q So
minute night In Hermosillo. the
capital Of the northwestern
state Of Sonora. Police broke
Up q peaceful meeting. PAN
claimed. and at least 40 Of its
supporters we're arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Limo Leader Loses

LIMA. Peru, July AZ R.-
Political misfortune Ia reported
TO have overtaken orestes Rod
riguez. president Of the San
Marcos University Student Fed
Grafton. who was accused Of
leading student rioting against
Vice President Nixon when he
visited here last May.
Mr.. Rodriguez was defeated
In an election held TO reorgan-
lie the federation leadership.
the newspaper La Prensa said
today.
His successor IL Juan Alberto
Campos, the paper said.
La Prensa said the Student
Federation's action shows "the
demagogic acts Of the extreme
left have disillusioned the uni
versity and the country"
The Peruvian government
blamed the anti-Nixon rioting
on Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
OkIuhomuns
Vote Today

OKLAHOMA CITY. July ~
R.-Democrats OF Oklahoma
choose their nominee for Gov
ernor today. ending a hectic
three-week campaign. Tradi-
ton says he will be the States
next chief.
The race Is between j. How
ard Edmondson. 32-year-old
Tulsa County attorney, and w.
p. (BilD Atkinson. millionaire
housing developer from Md
west City. Mr.. Edmondson held
q slender 7l2-vote lead In the
primary July when nine other
Democratic candidates were In
In the race. No one got a ma
jority Of the 5i3.5e4 votes cast.
prompting the runofi.
The winner viii face two
general election opponents In
Novem ber-Republican Phil
Ferguson. Woodward rancher,
and d. A. Jelly Bryce. retired
FBI agent who Is running inde-
pendently.
Republicans have never
elected a Governor In Okla
homa's 81 years.
Two Democratic nominees for
Congress and three other Demo-
cratic and one Republican
nominee for State offices will be
chosen.
The hottest congressional
race matches Representative
Toby Morris OF Lawton, and
former Representative Victor
Wickersham Of Mangum. Mr.
Morris ousted Mr.. Wickersham
two years ago.
The other congressional race
is a Democratic contest between
William r. Peterson and Her
bert William Wright. jr., both
Of Tulsa. Republican Repre-
sentative Page Belcher will OPP
pose the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

MEXICO CITY. July "a up.
Agriculture Minister Gilberto
Flores Munoz said yesterday
Mexico may appropriate the
vast estate founded by the late
william Greene II q purchase
agreement 10 not reached
promptly.
The 700.000-acre cattle and
mining property 10 in the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
aISo...
u learn to be a pIayboy"

David Niven had polo mallet IN one hand and duch-
ess in the other but not penny in his pocket when
ne first came over from England! The famous actor him.
self tells you about those hectic and hilarious DAYS
when ne wlned and dined in the swankest New York
spots travelled with Barbara Hutton . and ended
up in plush Palm Beach, taking chance on going
AWOL from the British Army Read it all in I'm
Always Surprising Myself by David Niven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Of Sonora. below the Arizona
border.
Mr.. Flores Munoz said his
ministry. upon instructions
from the President. has been
trying 10 purchase the property
since February Of last year.
There has been agitation for
years for the government 10
take over the estate and parcel
the land 10 farmers under the
Agrarian law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Revolutionary Movement.
The vote count up 70 now In
dlcates that the MIR Party
elected 7s deputies and the Pa
lange only Q.
The MIR win also get the six
senators elected. A. the minor
ity party has no representative
In the upper chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Transport Improved

The United States Army
Transportation Corps has de-
veloped new types Of swift, mo-
bile, off-road transport for i'm
proved mobility in snow. marsh
and desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Employed In Capitol

The right Of minor children
70 support and maintenance Is
in no way affected by the mer-
its Of the marital controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Three Dead in Fights
In BoIivion Election

LA PAZ Bolivia July a OP1-The number killed In dis
orders during Sundays congressional elections three last
light when two workers injured In gunnsht died One man
was killed yesterday.
The casualties occurred IN clashes between the Socialist
Falange Party and President Herman es suazos National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

You'll also learn what's given Campy the most COM
fort and soace during his long ordeal in bed and in
wheel chair You'll find out how famous FANS includ-
ing Dick Nixon and Ike himself have encouraged him
and about the one baseball man whose visit he
cherished the most
And you'll see why this once rugged record breaker
says one of the biggest days of his life came when he
picked up little rubber ball in his hospital bed and
why he's determined to get back into baseball!
Read Roy Campanellas own story, "I1l Walk
Again" in this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ny CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

SAA 49, WAtNN4
The Corporation counsel's
once yesterday appealed q
judges decision that a father
does not have TO support his
children n the mother desert
ed him.
Il was the FIRST case before
the Municipal Court Of APP
peals under the i0-month-old
District Reciprocal Non-Sup-
port law. which provided ma
chinery 10 catch up with run
away fathers.
The case involves a 3i-year-
old father who moved to
Washington in 1850 from DAM
vile, Va. His wife In Danville
asked for s25 a week support
earlier this year for their two
daughters. Q and 8. The case
was brought into the Domestic
Relations Court here by the
Corporation counsel's once
under the reciprocity agree
ment.
Took Children
The father opposed the sup
port action on the grounds that
his wife deserted him In 1850.
taking the children with her.
He told the court he sent her
money TO come to Washington
and join him but that she re-
fused.
Judge John II. Burnett, not
ing that the father had made
several vain efforts for recon-
citation. ruled that he had mo
duty" TO support the children
under the circumstance and
denied the mothers request for
support.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Una Rita Morris argued yes
terday that the District law re-
quires the father to support his
children. and that this prin-
ciple lis everywhere acknowl-
edged as at least a moral obli-
CATION. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
likes Secretary of Humor!

Besides being the custodian of the Presidents time
Appointments Secretary Thomas Stephens has relieved
many tense official moment with his delightful sense
OF humor Read about his zany exploits like growing
luncheon tomatoes among the White House roses and
find out why he's considered all but indispensable It's
all in The Man to See if You Want to See Ike in this
weeks Post
IN ALL, articles, 4 stories, 2 serials, many ca
exciting photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

How much progress he has made in his inspiring bait
against paralysis.
What the doctors expect Of1his future
Why for long time after the crash he refused
his children.
The part his devoted wife, Ruthe played in his
up to now.
His present relationship with the Dodger ball club