davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14
DC. BILLS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of the bonds could be effectu-
ated.
The bill removes a Sc million
ceiling on stadium cost. written
into the original 1857 authori-
cation. The cost now should
run closer to 81 million, Mr..
Harris said.
s Senate action on the stadium
bill also is expected this week.
Pay Bill Rates
The pay bills would give po-
1icemen and firemsn a IA per
cent pay raise, and teachers,
J3.7 per cent.
: Pending on the Senate's cal-
sendar are variations of the
same two pay raise bills. Police
and f1remen would bet 1872 per
cent, and teachers would re-
ceive a 20 per cent increase
under the Senate bills.
Police, fire and school chiefs
would receive the same in
creases, no matter whether the
House or Senate bill is APP
proved.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray and Fire Chief Millard
Sutton would receive SIS, 500
each and School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen. $4,000 under either
bill.
Differences in the pay scales
for the rank and file employees
may send the legislation to
conference. The Senate is ex-
pected to act later this week
ON its bills giving teachers a
higher increase and police and
firemen smaller raises.
Police, Fire Starting Pay
Under the House version ap-
proved today. starting pay for
police and firemen rated as
privates would be raised in
the first three service steps
from $4.198 to $4,000, from
.S4,424 to $1,000 and from
$4,707 to $500.
Officers above the rank Of
private would receive the same
base pay as provided in the
Senate bills. The Senate meas
ure provides these base pay
scales for the first three service
steps: $4.600. $3.50 and SIS. H0.
Under the House teachers
. pay bill, those with bachelors
degrees would receive a mini
mum of $4.500; masters de-
grees. $1,000 and masters de-
grees plus 80 academic credits,
$500.
Salaries at each level would
increase by total of S2,1O0
in II annual incrementS.
The Senate bill provides the
same minimums, but the H.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

gates az the closing session OF
the organizations leth annual
convention.
There is no comfort in our
resolutions for those who COM
plain that the Negro is going
too fast and pressing too
hard" Mr.. wilkins said.
I'm a Jet age we cannot be
content with the crawl Of 4
turtle. We have waited too
longwe have been too truly
the soul OF patience to be told
now that we must abide by the
'never-never' pace Of Mississippi
and her sister States.
1t is far too late in the day
in q world where men Of al
races are battling for freedom
and equality for any band Of
little men to turn back the
clock"
Little Rock Mentioned
Mr.. wilkins said the Incl
dent at Little Rock, Ark, last
September in which nine Negro
students were barred from
Central High School by Ma
tional Guardsmen marked the
confession Of defeat by segre-
gationists.
THE use Of the ultimate in
naked state power-armed
State troops--and the call to
mob action from no less q
place than the Governors
mansion" Mr.. wilkins said,
were desperate admissions of
the death of what may be
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Nsw Y@k. n y. fapssiaO Doctors
know that picking and ncratehfng ct
warts may cause bleeding and iniac-
tion. But today, medical science has
developed . new compound, that
removes common warts quickly and
safely, without painful surgery or
eiectFolyEis.
Developed By . fAmous medical
laboratory, this remarkable new
formula penetrates warts de-
stroys their cells actually causes
warts 10 dissolve away.
Tested By . lsadiRg New YOgk
skin clinic under careful Iredieal
nupsrvisioA, thn remaFkabAs foe-
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Waller Mills
Sees Peril in
us. Policies

Walter Mills, a leading military
historian. says the United
States is "now entangled in
courses Of military and foreign
policy which appear TO tend
only toward eventual catastro-
phe."
Mr.. Mills. writing IN a spe-
cial report by the Fund for the
Republic. urged that the United
States find an alternative TO
what he termed this country's
exclusive reliance on a policy
of military deterrence.
&C ompetitive coexfstence"
with Russia is the only alter
Inatiye. he said, to competitive
co-extinction."
Mr.. Mills wrote the paper as
part Of a discussion on foreign
policy conducted by the Fund.
view CNaAhenkeu
A differing view published in
the same report came from the
Rev. John Courtney Murray,
IS. j.. professor Of theology at
Woodstock College in Mary
land, and a noted Roman
Catholic philosopher.
Father Murray recommended.
in effect, that the United States
continue fighting a cold war.
and pursue a policy of con-
tinuous engagement at all
levels Of action"
The Soviet Union cannot be
provoked into taking risks that
exceed the minimum" he
wrote. ''for it does not act
under external provocation but
under an internal dynamisn -. !"
American policy. Father
Murray suggested, should
therefore "envisage a minimum
of security and a maximum Of
risk"
116-Page Report Given
Mr.. Mills is stan admins
traitor of the Fund for the Re-
public's project on the COM
mon defense. His and Father
Murray's essays were part of
la 116-page report issued yes
Iterday as one of the projects
of the funds current study Of
THE Free Society in the goth
Century"
Mr. Mills. author of Arms
and Men" and editor of "The
Forrestal Diaries" wrote:
1.-THE military foundations of
|containment rest upon the con-
tinuance Of a balance of
retaliatory terror. The United
States and the Soviet Union
already probably possess arrna-
lments sufficiently dreadful and
deliverable to establish this
Equality of deterrence."
But military balances" he
continued, ARE inherently un-
stable. The effort, by both sides,
to make sure Of its deterrent
has generated the absolutely
! insane race in weapons Of
greater terror and more prefect
deliverability "a race which
brings nearer every day the
possibility that it will of itself
break down by accident or mis-
understanding into a catastro-
phic destruction Of civilization. "
Assails Assumption
Mr.. Mills said Americans are
mistaken In assuming that mill
itary attack is the greatest peril
facing Americans. He also chal-
lenged the theory that unre-
Ilenting pressure on Communism
will cause its disintegration.
| He said the Communist revo-
Ilution has produced a politi-
cal-social economic organiZa-
ton of society which, whether
it is good or evil. has demon
strated that it is both viable
and powerful"
Both Moscow and Washing
ton, he said, are in a common
predicament. and will have to
| find a way to exist on peaceful
if not friendly terms.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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Doctors Tell Mothers
Warts Should Be Removed
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Evening star., 1958-07-14
NAAcP Aide Rejects
Slow Inteqrotion Poce

CLEVELAND July "a lP1-The National Association for
the Advancement Of Cooed People VIII be content with
the crawl Of turtle" IN Jet In It's campaign 10 win
full equality for the American Negro.
This emphasized yesterday by Roy wilkins. execu-
tive secretary Of the NAAcP who addressed about 1000 dele
Evening star., 1958-07-14

called the philosophy Of per-
missive secession"
Describing the South's re-
sistance to the Supreme Courts
school integration decision IN
1854 as a "lost cause" Mr..
Wilkins continued:
"Our opponents have now
reached the place where they
win walk out OF a meeting, as
they did here In Cleveland at
the National Education Asso-
citation convention, rather than
permit discussion Of desegre-
cation.
I'm other words. they can't
take 1t. They cannot compete
In the market place OF ideas
because their ideas won't stand
up"
Convention Proposed
Mr.. wilkins referred to oppo-
sition Of Southern delegates
at the recent NEA convention
here to q proposal for the asso-
citation to make a thorough
study Of public school integra-
ton.
In his discussion OF the Little
Rock incident, Mr.. wilkins de-
parted from his prepared text
to lecture that Negroes are dis
satisfied with the Eisenhower
administrators handling Of
civil rights enforcement.
I'VE are not the custodians
of our constitution" he said.
I'VE are not expected to carry
out the mandate Of the courts.
That's what we have an attor-
ney general for. That's why we
have a President"
Evening star., 1958-07-14
THE EVENING STARA-fS
Washington, ID. @. -
MONDAY, jury "a 1853

WE'D SO YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Jensen OF
2604 North Twenty fourth
street, Arlington. Va, cele-
hrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary satur-
day. Mr.. Jensen Is re-
tired chief building In
spector for Arlington
County. They have two
children and five grand
children. - Porter Studio
Photo.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CABINET

Continued From First Page
tect you and your properties. I"
According to American en-
bassy reports reaching WASH
ington, tanks and infantry now
surround the embassy COM
pound, but American embassy
officers move freely in and out
of the building. Crowds passing
the embassy appear jubilant.
Shooting has been limited to
the vicinity Of former Premier
Nuri Said's house, according to
reports available at the State
Department.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Americans AIerted

The United States Informs-
ton Agency library in Baghdad
has been closed and American
families in the city have been
Evening star., 1958-07-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
cAYo DEL cABALLo

Fue asistido en- Emergencies Jo-
Sc Miguel Rogue, de 20 amos ell
cual ~presentaba grave fractura que
sufrio al caer del caballo en- la
finca Ell Retro, en- Puerto Boniato.
Sc COLGO DE UN ARBOL
Ell juez de F. Yateras informo
que Domingo Osorio, que habia de-
s%aparecido de su casa hace 10 dias
Sc suicide colgandose de un arbol.
RESONANTE JUICIO
MATANZAS.-La Audiencia Sc.
nalo para ell lunes la vista de la
causa seguida contra ell asiatico
Manuel Wong, de 81 amos de edad,
recluido en- la carcel con exclu-
sion de fianza, ell cual, hace unos
meSes, en- Ell establecimiento de Mi
lanes y Ayuntamiento, frente al
Parque Libertad mato a balazos a
su socio Luis Wong, de so amos que
Sc dedicaba a la profession de foto-
grafo. Ell Fiscal, DR.. Revilla, pide
para ell homicida la pena de veinte
amos de prisi6n e indemnizaci6n a
los familiares de la victima, de Gin
co mil pesos. Ell acusador privado,
doctor Andricain lie pide treinta
amos. Lo defiende ell letrado San
tamarina. Sc trata de un hecho
que tuvo gran, resonancia en- Ma
tanZas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Ell CENTRAL
ESPANA

PERICO.-Inici6 la molienda ell
central Espaha, .estimandose la
~existencia en- 60 millones de AFRO.
bias de cafas y la probable zafra
de 100 dias. Sc hallaban presentes
Fiji Tarafa. ell doctor Jorge Barro-
so, Mr.. Higginbonthan, ell teniente
del Ejercito T&paneS, la Comision
Interventora del Sindicato forma-
do por Oscar Toledo, Giraldo Ga.
larraga Y Andres Soberon y re-
presentativos de la prensa.
PRESIDENTE DE LOS COLONOS
SAGUA LA GRANDE, Las vi.
llas.-El estimado hombre de ne.
gocios senior. Pedro Gonzalez, pre-
sidente de la Association de Colo.
nos del central Resulta, Sc encuen-
ira va en- su Residential, sin mayor
novedad despues del choque de su
automovil con un omnibus local,
que lie produjeron ~golpeaduras en-.
la cabeza y un brazo. En- su deseo
de no causar alarrna a SUI familia
Sc habia silenciado la noticia del
accidente, hasta ahora que va Sc
encuentra bien.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
HERIDO

CAMAGUEY - En- Ell batey de
la colonia "Oey"', sufrio lesiones
graves Antonio Almaguer Alvarez,
a quien lie cay6 encima una viga
cuando trabajaba en- la construc.
cion de una casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
NotiCias de las ProVincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

SFA1N 41AGO lie CUbA!-Or1en-
TEL Observatorio del Colegio
Dolores, a cargo del Padre Luciano
EStefania informo que a las seis de
la manana Sc habia registrado una
temperature minima de catorce
ochos grades ~centigrados, que es
la mas bajas registrada en- la pre-
sente temporada ~invernal.
ABUNDANTE PESCA
MATANZAS.-La sucursal del
Observatorio de Belen inform6 que
esta m%adrugada la temperature fue
de catorce grades, habiendo dis
mlnuido las m~arejadas, 10 que per-
mitio Salir a los pescadores.
En- los mercados de esta ciudad
Sc nota gran abundancia de pesca-
dos, de los que en- dfas pasados Sc
notaba gran escaaseZ.
DETENIDO POR ROBO
Ingresaron en- ell vivac Emilio
Romero Martinez, de 81 amos de
edad y vecino de la finca La Ceiba,
y Guillermo Tapanes Martinez, de
Al amos y vecino. de la finca Ell
Ingles, los que estan acusados del
robo de novecientos sesenta pesos
a Juana Tapanes Tapanes, de 81
amos y tambien vecina de la Ceiba.
A Romero Martinez lie fueron ocu-
pados 500 y %escondidos en- ell lu-
gar que Senalaron' los autores del
robo fueron recogidos $3.50. Fue-
ron detenidoS ambos por MEM
bros del escuadron Al de la Rural.
SESSION ROTARIA
CAIBARIEN, Las Villas. - Ell
Club Rotario celebr6 SUI sesion-al-
muerzo bajo la presidential de Do
mingo Devesa, dando la bienveni-
da al ex presidente Anselmito Co.
ssio que regres6 recientemente de
TN viaje a Europa. Sc acordo expire
sar la condolencia del Club a la ia.
milia de Dona Ines Duran esposa
del ex p~residente Evaristo Berg
aeS.
Sc conocio el informe del direc-
tor de la banda municipal sobre los
Instruments que necesita, acor-
dandose apoyar cuantas gestiones
Sc hagan para conseguir los instru-
mentos.
La pr6xima revista rotaria sera
dedicada a las Bodas de Plata de
esa publication.
FALLECIO MENOR LEsIONADO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente.
-Fallecio en- ell hospital ell menor
Aristides Blanco Guerra, de nueve
amos de edad, a consecuencia de las
lesiones recibidas al caer debajo
de un omnibus del que Sc lanzo en-
Calvario y Saco. Manejaba Ell vehf-
culo ell chofer Rodolfo Garcia Ra-
mos.
c., r
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

Puerta Magnetica de Sc.
guridad. Congelador HOri
zontal para ~ Lbs. de ali
mentos cOngelados. 2 Ban
dejas de Hello Njni-cube
Bandeja de enfriar a todt
ell ancno. Luz interior auto
matica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Bureaus Utilities Procurement
Program; Earle corliss. man
ager of the Petroleum Branch
Of BuDocks, has been selected
as q candidate for one Of the
ten career service awards
presented annually by the Ma
tional Civil Service League I.
Agriculture's Commodity Sta
biliEation Service has granted
sustained outstanding perform
ance awards to Russell S.Bar-
foot, Jack A. Coston, Mary K.
Dillon. Hubert E. Dyke, Mary
r. Galetta and Margaret H.
Hughes: awards for meritorius
suggestions have gone to James
P. Bolton, Mary K. Dillon,
Sidney N. Gubin, Elizabeth T.
Henderson, and James w. Mer-
rill and John L. Hoover (joint
award. Veterans Admini-
stratiOn presented awards for
sustained superior performance
to Mrs. Thelma v. Lewter and
Frank N. Shortz; awards for
suggestions have been issued
to Clarence Marsh and Glenn
M. Smith; Mrs. Florence A.
Sale. a VA claims examiner, is
retiring after rs years of Fed
eral service. Library Of
Congress has appointed Mrs.
John Shapley as honorary
consultant in fine arts for
three years. Mrs. Shapley is
assistant chief curator of the
National Gallery of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Five Are Injured
As Two Vehicles
Collide in County

Five persons were injured
today when a dump truck and
a station wagon collided on a
narrow bridge on Falkland road
in Montgomery County, police
said.
The wreck occurred between
the old and new routes %,
about five miles south of Bur-
louisville. The victims were
taken to the Washington SAM
tarium.
Hospital officials said the
injured are: Lewis Wears, SO.
of 3008 Ferndale street, Ken
Sington, Md; D. w. Sage, 81,
of 3217 Fayette road, Kensing-
ton; James o. Engel, 26, of
2711 Jennings road. Kensing-
ton; Walter Allen, 30. of 10415
Insley street, Silver Spring;
and Edmund Blau, 43. of 30l0
Homewood parkway, Kensing-
ton.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Sage may
be admitted for observation
hospital officials said. The
others were treated for minor
injuries and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
pepper Suspect
Halted by Shot

A Peeping Tom suspect, hold
ing his own during a 10-minute
foot race with a policeman in
Bethesda early today, quit sud-
denly and was captured after
the officer fired one shot into
the ground, police said.
They said Navy Hospitalman
Noel L. Cunningham, %, sta
toned at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital, was charged with
being Peeping Tom and turned
over to armed forces police.
Montgomery County Police
Pvt. Duane Van Duesen said
he was investigating a report
of prowler IN the $500 block
| Of Fairfield drive, when he
spotted a figure running.
He chased the suspect for 10
minutes, he said, and finally
fired the shot, bringing the fugi-
tive to a halt near Jones Bridge
road. A hearing has been set
for September 9 in Bethesda
Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

within-steps in classified EN-
ploye salary grades as well as
in wage-board positions.
IL. A 3S-hour Federal work
week.
The AFGE also raised the
dues Of its members 10 cents q
month In order to intensity the
unions drive to organize more
Federal employees.
Cincinnati was chosen as the
AFGE convention city in 1860,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Fcd-
eral Housing Administration
has presented Mrs. Blanche A
Rees with the first service pin
ever awarded an FILA employee
Mrs. Rees, chief Of the &C.
counting branch in the Con-
troller's Division, is retiring
after Al years in Government
service Nays Bureau Of
Yards and Docks has made the
following awards to its en-
ployes: Outstanding perform.
ance, Charles M. Heflin, jr.;
Mrs. Ruth s. Prince, Mrs
Patricia C. Nordine, Miss
Edight G.. BaSinger; sustained
superior performance. E. @
Whitehead, N. c. Linger, Mrs
E. Maulfair: beneficial sugges-
tons, Charles Besser, Selby
Justin; H. v. Bazak has re-
cieved q letter of commenda-
ton for q contribution credited
with saving $2,750,0OO in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Washington without its new
long-range, weather detecting
radar units, originally scheduled
for installation several months
ago.
The new unit, now being set
up. would enable meteorolgists
here to penetrate the eye of
approaching hurricanes. This
information often can be used
in determining its direction.
Although operating with pre-
else a accuracy, the present
equipment does not even cover
Chesapeake Bay completely.
New equipment will enable
weather people to "see" well out
into the Atlantic.
1t has been explained that in
the case of a hurricane, picking
it up $50 to 300 miles out will
permit weather people to in
crease the interval of advance
notice az times.
Present equipment has a top
range of about 100 miles and
was built for aircraft detection.
The new unit also would make
it possible to determine how
much rain is falling.
But new equipment or not,
the hurricane center at the air.
port weathered Daisy, the sea-
sons fourth hurricane, with no
casualties and its fingers crossed
against q change in course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Hurricane Due
In Nova Scotia
BY the Associated Press

Hurricane Daisy displayed
her wrath out in the Atlantic
today neaving no threat for the
northeast coast.
The weather bureau termed
1t still a dangerous hurricane,
however, as it moved northeast
ward toward the Maritime prov
inces. Its highest wind near the
center was about 100 miles an
hour.
At Halifax, Nova Scotia, the
weather bureau said Daisy was
expected to hit every part Of
Nova Scotia, Southern New
Brunswick and Eastern Prince
Edward Island.
Hurricane winds extended
out so miles from the center
and gales outward to 225 miles
in the southeast quadrant, $50
miles on the northeast quad
rant and 100 miles in the
western semicircle.
Hurricane and gale warnings
were lowered from Portland,
Maine to Atlantic City at noon
but small craft warnings re-
manned displayed from East
port, Maine, to Block Island.
r. 1.
Winds diminished to 80 to
40 miles an hour early this
afternoon and moderate veloc-
tiles were forecast for tonight.
Small craft were cautioned to
remain in port until heavy seas
subside.
The forecast said there was
no further threat Of tidal flood
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Cyprus Row Cancels
NATO MuneuVers

ATHENS. Aug. 20 (AP).-The
Athens Daily Post reported to-
day that a NATO exercise
scheduled to take place along
the Greek-Turkish border in
Mid-September has been can
celed.
The reason repeatedly was
the continuing dispute over
Cyprus. Greece, at bitter odds
with Turkey over the future Of
the British-ruled island, has re-
fused to take part in any North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
activities involving the Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Postal Group Elects

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20
(AP).--The National Assn. of
Postal Supervisors ended its
four day conventin yesterday
after selecting Philadelphia as
the site of its 1860 session. The
association elected an unop-
posed slate of officers HEADED
by Fred j. O'Dwyer, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and pleasant today, Clear to-
night, low so. Fair and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
50-55 in the extreme west, S.
so in the central area and Co.
IS in the east. Mostly sunny
with little temperature change
tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low $685. in the south
east and in the sos in the west
and north. Sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. today
is 65 grains per cubic yard of air.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 30-September 3
Temperatures will average
near Washington's normals of
81 and IS. Warm over the
week end, somewhat cooler the
first of the week. Scattered
showers beginning the first of
the week may average y inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

"area OF reSponSlblllty-Cape
Hatteras to Nantucket - as
signed to the Washington Office.
Before then it belonged to
the Miami center, which is re-
sponsible for plotting the course
of all hurricanes.
Frequently FIXED"
While it belonged" to Wash
ington, the center "flxed" it at
half-hour intervals to make
sure it followed its predicted
path.
In charge of Daisy's behavior
while en- route north at about
% miles per hour were Rein
hardt C. Schmidt, meteorologist
in charge Of the airport wealth.
er station, and Eugene Hoover,
Hurricane research forecaster.
1--WE took it over at 3 pm.
DST," Mr.. Hoover said.
From then on work was car
ried out as if the eye of the
hurricane were aimed at Wash
ington. .i,.
Reports poured in from the
bureaus long-range unit at
Cape Hatteras as well as from
planes and ships observing the
path of Daisy.
Published reports giving the
path Of the hurricane took some
pressure off the meteorologists
giving out information, but the
phones rang constantly. An
advisory was put out at noon.
A supplementary bulletin was
released later forecasting a rise
of Q to 8 feet above normal
tides for the Potomac River
between the District and Fort
Belvoir.
Radar Facility Unfinished
The hurricane season-June
Is through October-caught