davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Reds 10 Release
Two Americans
Also to Free Others
On Korean PIune

TOKYO. Mar. l (P)-Com-
muniSt North Korea announced
tonight it is ready to free two
Americans and any of the 80
others aboard a kidnapped
South Korean airliner.
A broadcast from the capital
of Pyongyang said the two
American pilots and two West
Germans would be turned over
"at an appropriate time" at the
truce village Of Panmunjom or
some place inside North Korea
mutually agreed upon"
The announcement was q
sharp reversal of the stand
Pyongyang took shortly after
the plane landed two weeks
ago near the North Korean
capital.
North Korea said then it
would free those aboard only
if the South Korean govern
ment would negotiate for their
release. Now Pyongyang said it
even would free any of the 80
Koreans aboard who want to
go homes
Complying With Requests
The announcement said the
Communist government was
complying with requests made
through Moscow by the United
States and West German gov
ernmentS.
The American pilots of the
South Korean DC-3 are Willis
P. Hobbs of Vallejo. Calf. and
Air Force 1t. Col. Howard w.
Met lelland of Buchanan, Mich.
A United Nations spokesman
said the U.N. Command in
Korea is willing to meet the
Communists half way in ar
ranging for the return of the
Americans and the Germans.
Mr.. Hobbs wife. who flew
from Hong Kong to Seoul after
her husband disappeared into
North Korea. said the an
nouncement sounds so good,
and I hope the news turns out
real this time"
The plane took off from Pu-
san February Is. but few past
Seoul, its destination. South
See KOREA, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Peron Aide in Cubu

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. l (R.-
Jorge Antonio, financial wizard
in the regime Of Juan D. Peron
in Argentina, turned up in Ha-
vana today. He said he was
here looking over investment
opportunities. He last was heard
from in Miami, February 18
after being refused refuge in
Ecuador. Peru and Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SOVIET SOLDIERS LEAVING GERMANY
Cardinal Stritch Named
To High Voticon Post

CHICAGO, March Dr.
Samuel Cardinal Stritch was
appointed to a high post in the
Vatican today and greeted the
news with an expression of sur
prise.
'Never before in history" he
commented. has an American
prelate been called to such an
important Office"
Pope Plus XII named the
Cardinal pro-prefect of the
congregation for the propaga-
ton of the faith of the Roman
Catholic Church.
The agency supervises the
spreading Of the faith in areas
of the world where the church
is in the missionary stage of
development. 1t is q part of the
Curia, the group of Offices
through which the Pope gov
ernS the church.
The project is Pietro Cardinal
Furmasoni Biondi. The projects
advanced age-S5-has limited
his activities. His new associate
presumably will share the du-
ties of the Office.
Talent for Heavy Work
Cardinal Stritch will take to
Rome a talent for handling a
heavy burden of work. For 10
years he has been head of the
Chicago archdiocese. the larg-
est in the United States with
approximately two million mem
bers.
He declined to talk with
newsmen pending receipt of the
official documents from Rome
about five days hence.
But he issued a statement
saying he was surprised and
amazed"
1T never entered my mind
that the holy father would
think of me for such an i'm
portant Office" the statement
set forth.
1T is clear that his holiness,
in honoring me, principally
had in mind honoring the
church in the United States"
While in Rome as a young
priest, Cardinal Stritch met
another young clergyman,
Eugenio Pacelli, who now is
Pope Plus XII. They became
good friends.
The cardinal pointed out
that his new Office deals with
foreign missions, and he added:
THE Catholics of the United
States have shown a growing
interest in these missions.
Quite evidently, the holy
father, in calling me to this
Office, wished to give another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
White House
Is Reported
Busting Mack

CHICAGO, Mar. (P.-The
Chicago Tribune tonight re-
ported that the White House
has demanded the resignation
of Richard A. Mack, Fedora
Communications Commissioner
The newspaper said Sherman
Adams. assistant to President
Eisenhower, and Gerald D
Morgan, the Presidents special
counsel, gave Mack an ultima
;um to resign or be fired sum-
marily.
In a story from Washington
the Tribune reported that
Mack had pleaded with Adams
and Morgan to wait until all
the evidence is in but they
were adamant that he have his
resignation delivered to the
White House by tonight"
The newspaper further said
MACK was still protesting
innocence of wrongdoing in &C
cepting loans and business in
ItereSts from a Miami lawyer
Thurman A. Whiteside)
when Adams hung up the tele-
phone.
adams told Mack that the
White House would not write
his resignation for him. What
Mack said in the letter would
be his own business, Adams
said. The President. Adam;
said, was willing to let Mack
take the easy way out. to resign
rather than be fired"
The Tribune said that on re-
ceiving the ultimatum MACK
retired to his Washington resi-
dence with his lawyers to write
the letter. Late in the after
noon they were still going over
the phrasing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Garment Workers
Strike Call Slated

NEW YORK, March / (R.-
Garment workers President
David Dubinsky announced late
today more than 100000 union
members in seven States will
go on strike sometime next
week.
Mr.. Dubinsky said the start
ing date for the unions first
major strike in rs years would
probably be set at a meeting
Monday, and the garment
workers may be called of their
jobs Tuesday.
The announcement came
after a 40-minute negotiation
session with manufacturers
ended abruptly without agree
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TRAVEL SECTION
FULL OF TIPS

WORLD HOLIDAY SO is the
motif Of The Stor's l0-poee Inter-
national TroveI Section todoy and
it's chockful Of information on how
TO plon your trip to forowoy places.
Lourdes, the coribbeon, the BEus-
sells World Fair and scores Of other
trovel toreets ore fully covered by
Trovel Editor Jock Jonos todoy in
Section R.
FLORAL FESTIVITIES BEGIN
Thursday with the opening Of the
eighth onnuol National Capitol
Flower and Gorden Show OF the
Notionol Guard Armoy through
March II. Todoy's Stor hos news
Of the big show in two pieces, the
Society Section D and the Gorden
Pages B-lS-20.
SPRING FEVER is in the Dir and
its time for MILDLY to be thinking
OF Der Foster wordrobe. Foshion
Editor Eleni hos o double -poee,
D-l2 and Is, devoted todoy to the
coming fashion season.
BELIEVE IN THE DEVlL3 Billy
orohom, the evangelist. soys he
does and gives three reasons Why
todoy on Page II Of. This Week
Mosozine.
ASPAcE QUIZ for youngsters
and srownups will teoeh you some
Of things you ought 70 know about
the Age Of Spoee todoy on Pose 8
Of This Week Mosozine.
ONE TO REMEMBER from the
good old doys OF boseboll is 81
yeor old Nick Altroek, the greatest
diomond clown OF them all. Sports
eolumnist Froneis Stonn's story and
pictures on Pose 8 Of Sunday, The
Stor Mosozine.
GREAT DECISIONS Of 1858 for
the United Stotes include the ques-
zion Of whether we con deol with
the RussIons and IL we con, howI
Stor StoH Writer Fred TherouE eS-
omines our relationship with the
Soriets in one OF the Decisions"
seAes todoy on Pose AIS.
Complete Index. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

expression Of his fatherly APP
probation for this interest"
The United States ranks first
among nations in financial
support of the missions.
Raises Two Questions
The new assignment raised
two natural questions.
Will Cardinal Stritch. now
10, be in line to succeed Plus
XII, who will be 81 tomorrow
mo more than he already is
in line" Msgr. James Hardi-
man, the cardinals secretary
told a newsman.
The Chicago prelate is
member of the College of Car
dinals, which chooses Popes.
Who will succeed Cardinal
Stritch?
Members of the clergy said
it probably-but not necessar-
lly-will be an American bishop
Hailed BY Spellman
In New York, Immediately
upon learning of the appoint
ment, Francis Cardinal Spell
man sent this telegram to Car
dinal Stritch:
MY heartfelt congratulations
go to your eminence on the
great distinction of being the
first American cardinal in his
tory to be designated a cardi-
nal in the Roman Curia.
1T is a great honor to the
church in the United States and
/ assure your eminence of my
enthusiastic support in the
great responsibility that our
holy father has intrusted tc
WIN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Whiteside Gets
Grand JurYCaII
With Mack Data
Action Will Bring
Records to D. c.
For FIJI Probe

Miami lawyer Thurman A
Whiteside has been summoned
to appear before a Fedora,
grand jury here tomorrow with
records of financial dealing:
involving Federal Communities
tions Commissioner Richard A
Mack.
However, Mr.. Whiteside sale
in Miami he has been able tc
get his grand jury appearance
postponed until 2 pm. Thurs
day.
He said he was served with
the subpoena only at 9 pm. last
night and could not assemble
records by the time sci
originally.
Mr.. Whiteside said he anc
his lawyer think the Govern
ment is using another ave.
nue." to obtain records it want:
in its FEC investigation.
Told to Bring Books
The Justice Department sale
yesterday it has issued a sub.
poena ordering Mr.. WhiteSidt
to bring with him books relat-
ing to Mr.. Mack. the Stembler-
Sheldon Insurance Agency anc
Andar Inc, a holding company
House investigators have re-
ceived sworn testimony thai
Mr.. Whiteside gave Mr.. Mack
free stock in the two Miami
firms and loaned thousands
of dollars to the FEC Com
missioner.
Mr.. Whiteside at one time
pressed the case of the win
ming applicant in a four-way
fight for TV channel 10 In
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Oxford Goods Pit Love
.Aqoinst H-Bomb Power

trata, written in All B. C. In
the play. the women decided to
forbid love-making until their
husbands stopped warmaking.
An unworried oxford male
student said confidently:
There will still be plenty Of
women who never even heard
Of the H-bomb."
A dissenter among the co-eds
dealt thes modern Lysistratas
this crusher;
Some Of tAe girls who sup
port the strike probably are not
the type TO receive many invi-
tations anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Tests Show President
Has No Brain DAMAGE
Doctors Report
Full Recovery
From Attack
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer


President Eisenhower has re-
covered completely from his re-
cent cerebral occlusion without
any brain damage, three top
neurologists reported yesterday.
They examined the President
at Walter Reed Army Hospital
where he had a split upper
molar tooth extracted without
any trouble Friday.
After getting a clean bill Of
health from the neurologistS
and his dental surgeon, Mr.. Ell
Isenhower returned to work at
the White House telling news.
men that he was feeling fine,
fine"
He conferred during the aft
ernoon with Secretary of State
Dulles, and arranged a full
schedule for tomorrow, includ-
ing a meeting with Soviet Am@
baSsador Mikhail Menshikov
and Mr.. Dulles.
Yesterdays exa mination
brought the President a de-
layed medical discharge from
his doctors as regards the
Stroke-like cerebral occlusion
ne suffered last November rs.
Heart Also Checked
While at the hospital, he also
had an electrocardiogram check
on his heart which showed no
change in the sound recovery
previously reported from his
1855 coronary thrombosis.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
that the sore throat which had
bothered the President for
nearly a month had cleared up.
He also said Mr.. Eisenhower
has had mo trouble at all" in
dicating any recurrence of the
ileitis for which he was OBJ
Grated on in 1856.
Asked if all this meant that
the President now has a com.
pletely clean bill of health" Mr..
Hagerty said, II think the an
swer is yes"-except for the
regimen of a recovered heart
patient. This includes a mid
day rest, anti-coagulant drugs
six days a week, and non-fat
diet.
The neurological examination
yesterday was conducted by DR..
Francis M. Forster, professor
of neurology and dean of the
Georgetown University Medical
School; DR.. Houston H. Merritt,
professor of neurology at CO.
lumbia University. and 1t. Col.
Roy E. Clausen. jr., chief Of
neurology at Walter Reed.
Report Issued
Through Mr.. Hagerty. they
issued this report:
1.-THE President underwent
this morning at Walter Reed
General Hospital a thorough
neurological examination, in.
Guiding an electromagnetic
gram (brain wave examina.
tom.
THE findings of these ex.
aminations were entirely nor
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

OXFORD, England, Mar.
lP).-Some co-eds with an an
Gent Greek idea have ruled out
love-making until their boy
friends join ban-the- -bomb
campaign.
Most Of the oxford male un-
dergraduates, noting a lack Of
unity in the female ranks. don't
seem too worried.
Janet Dawson, a pretty 19-
year-old London girl. said the
embargo started a week ago at
a party.
She said the idea came from
Aristophanes' comedy. Lysis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

German reUnification and the
lack of political freedom in
Soviet-dominated Eastern Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Eisenhower has insisted
that essential preliminary
spadework on substantive ques-
tons was necessary to avoid the
possibility of the world leaders
simply sitting and "glaring" at
each other across the table.
Despite such reservations,
American officials began an
immediate study of the new
proposals. On the surface it
See SUMMIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ground, the proposal as it now
stands is not likely to be ac-
ceptable to the West. The most
likely response appears to be a
counter-proposal and further
negotiation before details of a
time, place, makeup and agenda
for a conference can be ironed
out.
Must Approve Red.Agenda
In effect, as the new Russian
note is read here, the Kremlin
proposes that the Foreign Min
listers meet only if they agree
in advance to approve the Soviet
agenda.
Though the text of the note
was not made public, it was
learned that the Foreign Minis
terS' other principal assignment
would be to name the partici-
pants in the proposed summit
conference.
Tomorrow Mr.. Dulles and
the energetic new Soviet Am
baSsador, Mikhail MenShikov
are to see the President in an
unusual conference, presumably
to discuss the subject.
Early yesterday there was
optimism that the Soviet Union
had made an important con-
cesSions to smooth the way
for a summit meeting.
1t was reported that Russia
had dropped its opposition to
a pre-summit foreign min
isters' conference and had pro-
posed an April meeting to
which as many as 20 nations
could be represented.
Would Limit Work
There was immediate doubt
that the Russians were willing
to accept Western specif1ca-
tons for the foreign ministers
conference. 1t seemed. that in
the Russian view, the work OF
the ministers should be con-
fined to settling on an agenda
and choosing the participating
countries.
But the latest note like ear
lier ones from Premier Bull
ganin to Mr.. Eisenhower bars
from the agenda practically
everything the United States
wants to talk about at a sum-
NIT conference. This applies
particularly to such issue, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
DC. Shop Gives Males
'DucktuiI' Permonents

Most Of his hairwave clients
are men in their early 20s, he
says. The favorite hair style is
very short on top and long and
curly in the back. Some youths
call the style the "ducktail."
For customers who are en-
barrassed, the shop has private
booths.
And that one-year guarantee
has a hitch in it. The guaran-
tee is good only If you don't
cut your hair in the meantime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Eisenhower and Dulles
Discuss Soviet Offer
Counter Proposal Expected on Terms
For Foreign Ministers Conference
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower conferred with Secretary of State
Dulles yesterday Soviet proposals meeting of
East-WeSt foreign ministers next month
No official reaction to the latest Russian note has
forthcoming so far 1t is believed however that the
Interpretation that while the Russians have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Test voteSpeIIs
Doom Of River
Pier Casinos
Senate in Maryland
Bars Slot Machines;
FinuI Action Near
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. Ia test
vote in the Maryland Senate
today spelled the doom of slot
machine casinos on Maryland
piers along the Virginia shore
line of the Potomac River.
The Senate passed, 1875. q
bill to bar slot machines from
the piers.
However, the final ban will
be written into law when a
~-~~~~-~----------~---
Legislators Cut $7.4 Million OFF Nc
keldin's Budget. Page A-l6
House bill aimed at the same
purpose comes into the Senate
on Monday.
Senator Harry Phoebus, Re-
publican of Somerset County,
who sponsored the bill, has said
he will push for passage Of the
House bill rather than his own.
Scattered Protests
Only scattered last minute
protest came from southern
Maryland Senators whose
counties will suffer tax losses
when the slots are removed
from the piers.
More than 800 slot machines
are located on piers at Colonial
Beach and Freestone Point, Va.
Meanwhile, in the House a
delegate stirred up sentiment
for a closer look at the men
behind gambling enterprises in
the State.
Delegate Ira Bird Kirkland.
fighting a losing struggle to
ban the Spanish game Of jai
alai in his county, was retail
ating against slot machine in
terests he says are blocking jai
alai.
Demands Made
The Anne Arundel County
Democrat, in a floor speech,
made these demands:
/. The lawmakers should
force slot machine casinos,
bingo parlors and race tracks.
to make public the names Of
their hackers.
2. The State should impose
a S per cent gross receipts tax
on slots. In his own county, the
tax would raise 100000 a year
with proper supervision Of the
machines, he says.
Mr.. Kirkland wove his de-
mands into the Senate-passed
bill in the form of amendments.
He later withdrew the first
amendment, but said he would
re-introduce it Monday.
Tacking on the second
amendment delayed final action
on the bill at least until Mon
day.
The publication proposal won
support among legislators irked
at Bowie race track officials
See CASINOS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Some Cloudiness and moderate today,
low around 80. Cloudy. chance of rain to-
morrow. (Full report on Page AID.
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Legislators Cut $7.4 Million OFF Nc
Keldinis Budget. Page A-l6
Evening star., 1958-09-28

berS Of the Beat Generation down strange trails
Beats themselves took this writer down some equally
strange trails leading from smoky, dirty dives in
Greenwich Village to smoker, diTtier dives in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Many clubs that proclaim themselves Beat however.
no less respectable than the average night club and
their patrons not true Beatnks but people who
to look at Beats.
Experiment IS the order Of the day for the true Beat
mix. Experiments with every social taboo, including
narcotics, crime and peVersiOn. conducted in the
poorest and least sanitary conditions imaginable. Exotic
religions and literature appeal to the Beatnik
Like Miss Sagan's BOnjour Generation and their
ancestors the Exstentiasts, in France the Beatniks
have been termed nihistS - they want response
blities and no laws; each man governs himself - and
hedonists - they don't whether something is good
or evil as long as il is enjoyable.
Beats Aren't Angry
Like the Angry Young Men and the Kitchen Sink
Painters Of England, the BeatnikS reject the values
the aims the beliefs Of the world "a world they say,
that has dealt them wars, hypocrisy, and cruelty;
world that offers them gods in which they cannot
believe and logic which they cannot refute but which
in no way helps them to live their liVes world that
constantly threatens them with radioactive holocaust
Unlike the Angry Young Men. the Beats
angry. true Beat must accept everything paSsiVely
and not waste his precious emotion.
young poet Of the Beat Generation sitting cross
legged on japanese mat in a cold-water fiat in Green
wch Village explained il this way: II don't fiji, Tn jH
Don't call me Beat man. Most people are like
flies on fp0peT They're stuck, can't move. can 60
any place any time. lifelong only 10 the world I'm free
Aside from being free. the true Beats whether in
Chicago or Paris have many things in common. One
Of the San Francisco leaders Of the described
a typical Beat this way. He doesn't own a watch:
There is future, there is past, there's only now
He shaves rarely: "HS a drag, man." He offers no
explanation for his behavior: If yOHTe with il, yOH
dig. He has many women, sometimes many wives:
Love WhGTS thar Marriage is phOnY piece of paper.
You look at SOMEONE and its there or il isn't" He
usually dresses in eanS sneakers and a sport shirt:
'WhGf YOU has nothing - Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1958-09-28

The wild young Bohemians
who have been making a bio
howl across the U.S.. are
on the way out = victims
of their own success. Here's
the story Of what's happened
and what to expect next
Evening star., 1958-09-28

SUBTERRANEAN: With three books end q movie.
eeat-prOphst kerOWac (Fstt) 10 making prosst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Save lie on Rexall's effective
powder. Quickly relieves itch
ing, and helps prevent reinfec-
ton. 4-oz-, reg. 59f.. :. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
P0cKET-PAK TISSUES

A Thank You" pocket-size package of It's
sues is yours Tee-when you purchase any
medicine or cosmetic item on these pages.
This is one way your RexaIl Druggist has of
saying thank you" for your continued patron
age. And still another way of thanking you is
by running this special Thank You" Sale.
Look over these sale prices. You'll find they
represent big savings on regular. guaranteed
merchandise that your Rexall Druggist has
stocked especially for this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Expect 100000 Homes
u. S. Court Frees
TwoAnti-Reds

NEW YORK. April 2 tR.-
DR.. Bella Fabian, q member Of
the Hungarian government in
exile, was acquitted yesterday
of q disorderly conduct charge
growing out Of an anti-Soviet
demonstration last year.
Among character witnesses
for DR.. Fabian in Special Ses-
sions Court. was Nicholas Kali
lay, Prime Minister Of Hun
gary from 1912 until the Maxi
occupation in 1914.
Also acquitted was Mrs. Zol-
tan Buray. 20. q former Hun
garian freedom fighter" who
now operates a restaurant here.
She was on trial on q charge
Of assaulting q policeman.
DR.. Fabian was accused Of
interfering with Mrs. Buray's
arrest last April 81. She was
one of 600 persons picketiug
the headquarters of the Soviet
delegation to the United Ma
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

housing program for two years
beyond July rs,
In scoring the interest rate
set on CT home loans, the
President said the Government
should consistently seek In
every way to encourage private
investors ito finance in COM
petitive markets the myriad &C.
tivities In our economy. includ-
ing housing construction"
Charges Inconsistencies
He added that "this legisla-
ton contains provisions that
are wholly inconsistent with
that policy and with the phi
losophy Of the free enterprise
system that has made this Na-
ton strong"
Mr.. Eisenhower said that by
not gearing CT home loan In
terest rates to actual market
conditions and requiring Gov
eminent purchase Of such
mortgages at par "the legisla-
ton provides in effect for SUBJ
stituting 81 billion Of Federal
financing for financing by pri-
vAte investors"