davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

reached Washington Offices
shortly after President Eisen-
hover delivered his state Of the
Union message to Congress.
In Paris Marshal Bulganin's
lengthy letter was delivered the
day before NATO Council men,
bers we're scheduled TO meet to
consider a reply to earlier
kremlin suggestions for a top
level conference.
The latest Soviet letters were
largely repetitions Of earlier
proposals with the additional
suggestion for q Geneva meet
ing I'm the course Of the next
two or three months :" The
tone Of the messages was
marked by a lack of invectives
or aggressive words and
phrases.
A brief note following the
letter TO Mr.. Eisenhower pub
lished In Pravda said Marshal
Bulganin's messages we're sent
TO the Is NATO members as
we'll as the other countries OF
the 82-member United Nations.
Moscow radio said Switzerland
and several other states" not
In the U. N. also got letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
White House Schedules
Science Military Dinner

Corps. and the Military was
Cancelled following the Presi-
dents illness. On January %
there was to have been a Con-
greSsional. Judicial and Depart
mental reception.
The traditional social sched-
ule called for six dinners and
five receptions during the
White House Season.
Two Diplomatic Dinners
There were two diplomatic
dinners (due to the large num-
Der Of heads Of missions in
Washington. seating them at
one table is impossible). and
dinners for the Cabinet. Su-
preme Court. the Vive Presi-
dent and the Speaker OF the
House.
The five receptions were
Military. Departmental. Judi
cial. Congressional and Diplo-
matte.
The social schedules during
the Eisenhower Administra-
tons have been: No parties in
1852 and 1858. due to the Eisen-
howers Just coming in: the full
schedule of IL parties in 1858
and 81; full schedule in 1854
and 1855. except the Military
and Departmental receptions
which were thrown into one;
no social schedule in 1855 and
1856 following the Presidents
heart attack: and last season
the schedule was curtailed TO
three dinners and three recep-
tons. because II was an cleo
ton year and the season
couldn't begin until after the
Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

State Dulles to discount the
importance Of q new confer
ence and their reiteration Of
the old. rejected American dis
armament proposals are thought
to be somewhat insincere and
unrealistic.
Mr.. Bulganin now has taken
advantage Of the European
feeling that q meeting is In
evitable and has offered a time,
place and an invitation list.
Meanwhile. there is mixed re-
action to the Eisenhower speech
itself. There is considerable
disappointment that the Presi-
dent was not more specific. But
on the other hand many per-
sons assume the speech is in
dication that Mr.. Eisenhower
Is waking up to the Russian
challenge and that specifics
viii come with speed and vigor.
Opportunity Missed"
A spokesman for disappointed
persons is the London Times.
1t says editorially 1T is impos-
sible not to feel that. yester-
day. an opportunity was
missed" Mr.. Eisenhower shows
a "disquieting tendency" to
leave UP to others the SUCCESS
tons for the necessary first
steps In the extra mile"
toward peace. the Times says.
The French feeling is that
Mr.. Eisenhower still lags be-
hind world-even American
public opinion. German re-
porters say the public there
looked for a new proposal from
Mr.. Eisenhower to end the dam
gerous division of Europe but
found proposals coming only
from Moscow. proposals for a
summit meeting. and a de-
See EUROPE. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

The Importance Of science in
government was recognized in
a press release today Of the re-
viSed White House social sched-
ule.
The schedule reveals that
there will be a "Science-M Mill
tary" dinner on February 4
This is the first time in the his
tory Of the White House social
schedules that science has been
recognized as a special cate
CORY.
The original schedule re-
leased on November II is now
vastly changed.
Another innovation is the
elimination Of receptions. as
such.
There win be six dinners.
After each there will be a
musicale TO which additional
guests will be invited.
Begin January Is
The Vice President and Cab
met dinner will be held on
January Is: the Speakers din
ner, January %: the Chief
Justice and Supreme Court
dinner. January 30: the Sci
ence-Military dinner, February
4: the Diplomatic dinner No. /,
February 10. and the Diplo-
matte dinner No. 2. February IL.
The only events that remain
as originally scheduled are the
Vice President and Cabinet
dinner. the Speakers dinner
and the dinner for the Chief
Justice and the Supreme Court.
The reception planned for
December 3 for the Diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
QuukesHuveA -Huzord

LONDON. Jan. 10 (R.-
Japan wants to make sure
atomic reactors it buys from
British companies will hold to-
gether in event Of earthquakes
and not loose their potentially
dangerous fuels. Six Japanese
quake experts have arrived to
confer with the makers on how
to minimize the hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
initiative Seen
Reds Motive

MOSCOW. Jan. 10 tR,.-The
Soviet Union has fred of an
other peace barrage. 1t APP
peared here today to be a de-
liberate attempt TO maintain
the Kremlin's initiative.
Premier Bulganin's latest
proposal for a summit meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
President Seen
Asking Higher
Debt Ceiling
S73.s Billion Budget
Expected Monday;
1858 Deficit Likely
ny the Associated Press

President Eisenhower win
send to Congress Monday O.
missile-age budget calling for
$73,8 billion. or more in SPEND
ing and an increase in the
Federal debt ceiling. Govern
ment informants said today.
The new budget. covering the
1857 fiscal year starting next
July /. will be precariously
balanced. as Mr.. Eisenhower
limited In his state-of-the- Union
message yesterday.
But the President viii notify
Congress that the supposedly
balanced budget for the present
Government year is now ex-
pected to show q small deficit
instead Of q planned SIS bill
lion surplus. officials disclosed.
Mr.. Eisenhower repeatedly
viii attribute the return to de-
felt financing to two factors:
/. A SIS billion increase In
scheduled Defense Department
OUTLAWS.
?. A drop Of about 81 billion
in estimated revenues. caused
by declining business profits
and personal income.
Viewed As Disappointment
The deficit will be well under
q half billion dollars. inform
ants said. but the return to
red ink is a major disappoint-
ment 10 the administration.
Only three months ago the adj
ministration announced it
would have its third balanced
budget in row.
The same causes-faSter mil
itary spending, slower tax
collections--will ohlige Mr.. Ell
senhower to seek q tempol airy.
slight" increase in the $275
billion ceiling on the public
debt. administration sources
said.
The Treasury had hoped this
year to avoid puncturing the
debt ceiling imposed By Con-
gress as q curb on executive
spending. Some influential
legislators. during last springs
congressional economy drive"
announced they would refuse to
vote for an increase.
This resistance is expected
to fade quickly. however. under
the Government-vide pressure
for q defense speedup to enable
this country to match and ex-
coed Russian progress in mis-
siles. rockets. and scientific
weaponry.
Billion Over Outlays
The expected budget request
OF close to STA billion win be
about 50 billion higher than
Mr.. Eisenhower's original esti-
mate for this fiscal year and
roughly 81 billion higher than
this years actual OUTLAWS.
This will represent the high
est Federal spending since
World War II. Former Presi-
dent Truman had a bigger
budget in 1853. costliest year OF
the Korean war. but his STAB
billion budget included highway
spending and Mr.. Eisenhower's
does not. A separate highway
Continued on Page A-lO. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ICBM Launched
Again
RongeUnder
5000 Miles
Used by AT

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Jan. 10 (R.-The United States
Air Force successfully launched
its fourth Atlas intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile today.
The giant missile rose from
its launching pad. in a puff Of
white smoke and a tremendous
fash Of flame. at 10:4e am.
CEST).
Within Is minutes the PEN
tagon announced that the
launching had been q success
q fact highly evident to the
handful Of reporters who
watched from beaches some
miles away from the fenced-o
test center.
The department said further
that "the test, which was not
full range. was successful"
This meant that the Atlas.
designed to fly more than 5000
miles. was assigned a shortar
range for this test fight and
operated accurately over that
distance.
President Says Good"
President Eisenhower's reac-
ton to the successful launch
ing: Good"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told news
men the President got word Of
the shot while he was confer
ring with Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson.
Asked what Mr.. Eisenhower
said when he heard the news,
Mr.. Hagerty reported he ex-
claimed, Good"
Chairman Lyndon B. john
son. Democrat Of Texas, told
the Senate Preparedness Sub.
committee of the successful
Atlas test and termed it quite
encouraging"
Senator johnson said this
was only a partial trial of the
p ] a n n e d intercontinental
weapon.
Aids Speed Arguments
But he said it added weight
TO demands of the Senate group
that funds for speeding UP the
actual production of such mis-
siles be provided.
The announcement from
Washington said the launching
was successfully carried out
at l0:4S am. est"
This test Of the Atlas. under
by the Air Force
and Convair. was one of q
series of intermediate range
and intercontinental range bal
listic missile flights conducted
at the Canaveral station" the
announcement said.
1t rose slowly through hazy
clouds. Its bright trail of fire
was visible for almost three
minutes.
The thunder Of its mighty
primary motor and
two booSters-could be heard
even after the missile itself
vanished IN high clouds.
Arches to Southeast
Shortly before disappearing
into the overcast, the missile
over gradually to the
southeast. over the test range
which extends 5000 miles out
across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Atlas is the American
answer to the Soviet claim Of
interconrtinental ballistic ca
pability.
This was the second APP
parently successful firing Of
The Beast" as the Atlas is
known to its builders.
On the first two tries, the big
started to get out Of
control shortly after launching
and had to be destroyed.
The third launching last De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
PRESIDENTS CAR
TO LEAVE RAILS

THE END OF AN ERA will come
soon when the privote railroad cor
Of three Presidents IS put into q
museum. The Eissnhowsn hardly
used il OF all. The Rombler writes
Story and pictures. Pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Entire Cabinet Resigns
In Venezuelan Crisis
Militoy Junto Is Reported Formed
To Take Over From Perez Jimenez

CARACAS Venezuela. Jan 10 0-The entire cabinet re-
signed at midnight last night give President Marcos Perez
Jmenez free hand to deal with the political crisis that
followed the New Years Day military uprising There were
rumors military junta had been formed
Creation Of juna probably would mean military officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bulgonin Steals Show
From President Abroad
Coll for Conference Strikes Public
More Fuvorubly Thun U. S. ToIk
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Ruropean correspondent q me aiar

PARIS ian. 10-Russian Premier Bulganin does
sicker job Of singing in harmony with the European mood
than does President Eisenhower judging reaction today
to the Presidents state-oftheUnon message and the
kremlns new proposals for summit meeting
Europeans talking Mr. Bulganis invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Cloak Rooms Burned

Two other fires were set in
two cloak rooms at opposite
ends Of the building. These
rooms were described Is total
losses.
After setting the fires, the
boy coolly went about his usual
chores as Q student officer. One
was to go to the basement to
ring the S:45 bell. Then he
went to Q lunch room to set
out milk for the penny milk
program.
BY this time the FIRE depart
ment was getting the fire un-
der control. After yesterdays
alarms. firemen found partly
burned papers in the attic.
heavy damage in a second floor
cloakroom and other damage.
One school oficial said
classes would be held Monday
eff 1t were necessary to have
o policeman at every door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Speech Praised,
Plans Awaited
Democrats Won't
Presidents Ideas
By J. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

SCAACA al 1OAAC VI G1ColOClAS ElStll-
hower's opening message yes
terday. waited today to see how
he will spell out his space-age
plans.
Most lawmakers. regardless
of party, reacted favorably to
-~---~---~-~~
Presiden, Lines Up With Critics Of
Defense Structure. Pose AZ
the Presidents outline of the
task that lies ahead. But the
Democrats, who control both
houses. made it clear their final
judgment will be based on next
weeks budget details.
Republicans. naturally. were
more enthusiastic. But. with a
few exceptions. the Democratic
comments we're not sharply
critical.
kilograms Favorable
The first batch Of kilograms
coming into the White House
in reaction to the State of the
Union Message were 991a per
cent favorable to the PreSi-
dents program. Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today.
He said most of the one-half
Of one percent that opposed
certain sections were critical of
the foreign aid section.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized that
the President feels strongly
that continuing foreign aid is a
vital and integral part of his
program.
He said hundreds" of tele-
grams from people around the
country had been received.
Although Senate Democratic
Leader johnson and Speaker
Rayburn both praised the Ell
senhower speech. both re-
Elected a desire to see the blue
prints.
8 Points Emphasized
Mr.. Eisenhower built his
state : Of the Union message
around eight points. which
called for:
Ending service rivalry in de
tense planning. stepping up
missile and other new weapon
Continued on Page A-lO. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts CO.. Editorial Ais
Auto ShOw Fsoture Poss ABB
Section s.l.2o Leisure Sports CO
Business ond Lost, Found A.3
Finonee CAS- Music -----. CT
Classified c.7.lS Obituary - Ais
Comics A.34-3S Sports ----c.l.3
Crossword --A.34 Tv-Rodio -.A.33
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section A.24.3l
Move The Stor Delivered 10
Your Nome Dolly and Sundov
oiol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ident December 3. 1852. A
Constituent Assembly named
him President for q five-year
term four months later, and
last December is. after a pleb-
iscite IN which he was the only
candidate. he won another
five-year term.
Foreign observers considered
the revolt the result of dis
satisfaction among younger
officers. They repeatedly felt
the plebiscite was too fragrant
% disregard Of democratic prac-
tees and also that the regime
did not give younger men the
chance to advance to positions
OF power and profit.
Foreigners In Caracas pre-
dicted after the plebiscite that
Gen. Perez Jimenez would not
last out another I'VE years.
University students In Caracas
staged an Enforcement pro-
test march before Christmas.
But In the test Of strength. the
Presidents well-equipped army
stuck with him.
Had Advance Warning
Diplomatic sources said the
government had advance warn
ing Of the revolt and started
making arrests before it began.
The President said the rebellion
was crushed with "a minimum
Of losses In life and material. "
Only one man Is known to have
been killed. a civilian hit by q
bullet when planes strafed the
revolt center Of Maracay.
On January 2 police arrested
i've Roman Catholic priests,
precipitating q crisis In church,
state relations. Archbishop
Rafael Arias Blanco met yes
terday with Gen. Perez Jimenez
on the arrests but no an
nouncements Of action was
made Immediately.
An authoritative source at
the Vatican said q break In
diplomatic links between the
Vatican and predominantly
Catholic Venezuela Is possible
II relations continue to deteri-
crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Stevens School
Fires Set Again,
Third Boy Held
Bloze on Second Dcy
In Row Laid to Pupil
Denied Promotion

A l3-year-old pupil admitted
setting three fires in Stevens
Elementary School today. an
idea stemming from similar
fires set by two other boys there
yesterday.
The new outbreaks in the So
year-old school ct Twenty first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
First Major ChaIlenre

The short-lived New Years
Day revolt was the first major
challenge 70 Gen Perez Jime-
neg military-backed DICTATOR
ship since army leaders in
stalled him as provisional Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

United sio,es and Moscow Woss Rodio
Duel on Peoee. Pose AS
Moscow Rodio summary Of BuIoonin
Message to Eisenhower Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Students Sent Home

The damage In the latest
nres may reach 5000. greater
than that Of the first fires.
After standing around the DAM
aged building half an hour. the
nearly 400 students were sent
home. Norman Anthony said
classes would be resumed Mon
day. but perhaps it would be
necessary to double up.
Precinct Detectives Clarence
w. Knots and Robert H. Hin
OF the third precinct arrested
the l3-year-old. who was
charged with arson.
The policemen said the boy
came from home prepared IN
set the fire with paper matches.
blotters and cotton. Shortly
before $50 he ignited the bot
tom desk drawer Of his teacher.
Mrs. Gladys Handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Ceremony Cancelled

Despite the lack OF official
news 1t was apparent that a
crisis was at hand. The radio
stations broadcast an an
nouncement in midmorning
that the President had can
celed q ceremony scheduled for
IL am. at which he was to have
inaugurated . new military
school.
The resignation followed a
cabinet meeting for almost an
hour late yesterday at the
Presidents palace. The move.
which had been expected. was
interpreted as an effort to pre-
vent a repetition Of the one
day revolt January by the
Air Force and some Army
units.
Caracas has been calm since
the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Picture on Psss AS

~>-~~--~-~--~~-~---
and X streets NV. were
charged to q member Of the
student council disgruntled be-
cause he was forced TO take his
sixth grade work q second year.
Yesterday morning two boys.
. and 10 years old. admitted
setting fires in the school be-
cause they were punished for
chewing bubble gum In class.
They we're turned over to their
parents, and picked UP again
today for questioning in the
new fires. They were able to
prove they were not involved in
today's hlazes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

would SuperSeoe Gen. Perez
Jimenez as the executive power.
Another rumor said he would
continue in power with an ALL
military cabinet.
News Barely Mentioned
At mid-morning the only Of
fetal news available was a bare
mention that the cabinet had
resigned. The news was carried
in front page announcements
in two morning newspapers.
The radio stations made no
mention Of the developments.
President Perez Jimenez was
said TO be comforting with mill
tary officers as late as 4::30
am. but no one In authority
would discuss the subject Of
the conference.
Except for soldiers at some
strategic points and the
presence Of some armored cars
and q tank In front Of the
presidential palace there was
no unusual activity in the city
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny and warmer today. Fair, not rs cold
tonight. low around 80. Mostly sunny and
mild tomorrow. usull report. Page A-2o
Temneratnres Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Presiden, Lines Up With Critics Of
Defense Structure. Pose AS
Evening star., 1958-04-28
Public Hearing
Slated by Fuirfux
Water Authority

The Fairfax County Water
Authority has scheduled a pub
lie hearing Thursday on its
operations.
The authority. which is
charged with developing an in
tegrated county water system,
said the meeting at 8 pm. in
the county courthouse win give
the public a chance to discuss
the work being done by the
flve-member agency.
A similar hearing was held
April II but only a few persons
appeared. William c. Bauk-
night, counsel for the authority.
said there were complaints that
lack Of advance notice pre-
vented many interested persons
from attending the last meet
ing.
The authority. which holds
its regular meeting in private,
recently proposed an agreement
with Falls Church which would
have divided service territory
with the city and would have
provided for Joint construction
of a water transmission line
TO the Potomac. The proposed
agreement was criticized by
some Fairfax County officials
and was turned down by the
Falls Church City Council.
Evening star., 1958-04-28

Honor for his rescue Of a
downed American flyer of a
Japanese held island while
commander Of a PT-boat. He
spent f1ve years In the Navy,
rising from apprentice seaman
to lieutenant commander.
Born and raised in Washing
ton. he settled in Chevy Chase
after the war and lives at 400l
Thornapple street. He is a.. and
married with four children. He
Is a member OF the Washington
law firm OF Craighill, Aiello a.
Preston. He is a graduate Of
Yale University and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Law School.
He is board secretary and a
director of the Washington
Hospital Center and a director
of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion. National Capital Boy
Scouts Council. and the WASH
ington City Orphan Asylum
tHillcrest Residence.
Ronald s. Senseman - An
architect, he lives at 90l Nc
Ceney avenue. Silver Spring
He has designed many Of the
Evening star., 1958-04-28
Choral Day Set
At MARYLAND U.

Four thousand boys and
girls from so Maryland junior
and senior high schools will
gather at the University Of
Maryland Thursday for the
NTH annual All Maryland
Choral Day.
The junior and senior high
music festivals will be held in
the University's armory and
Richie Coliseum. with Gov.
McKeldin among the guests.
The event is sponsored by the
Maryland Music Educators As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1958-04-28
THOSE WHO LIKE
COP. CAN BUY
PARTY STOCK

ANNAPOLIS. w.
Young Republicans Of
Maryland plan 10 sell
stock certificates" in their
party this year 10 raise
funds for election cam
paigns.
Those In Virginia have
asked for special voting
membership on local Re-
publican committees 10
guarantee themselves q
voice In party strategy.
These were among Young
q. o. p. projects outlined
Saturday at q meeting OF
the party's Region 3. en-
bracing Virginia. west
Virginia. Kentucky. Mary
land and the District Of
Columbia.
Carl H. Strandberg Of
Silver Spring. State cam
paign chairman for the
Maryland Young O. o. p.
discussed the stock certiii-
cate plan.
He said the printed cer-
tificates. setting forth be-
liefs In the party's con-
cepts Of government, would
be sold at 81 per share"
TO raise campaign funds
and deliver q larger finan-
cial contribution from the
organization.
Evening star., 1958-04-28

schools, churches and other
buildings including the County
once Building at Rockville.
He is As, married and father
OF two children and member OF
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church. He attended Washing
Evening star., 1958-04-28

rive here Thursday for the
annual Bluefield Area State
Band Festival.
Highlighting the three-day
affair viii be a concert by the
United States Navy Band on
Saturday afternoon at the City
Auditorium.