davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Americas Cup Race to Drqw
Social Cream to Newport
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

The plushest Of all New
port week ends Is coming up.
Tennis week and the jazz
festival produced socially
swish sessions at the FASH
ionable resort. So did the Tif-
fanny Ball last summer and
the Rochambeau Bah two
years before that.
But none Of these to-dos
viii touch in tone the Amer
icas Cup Race festivities
scheduled this coming week.
The first such race in rs
years for lack Of q challenger.
II took a whole syndicate, the
Royal Yacth Squadron to
build the British challenger.
the Sceptre, that viii attempt
to get the cup away from
America.
Inc competing yachts are
about 10 feet long and 1t costs
100000 to 100000 to put
such sleek and fast craft afioat
today. Slightly rich for the
watered-down blood Of this
era. this puts the America
Cup Race social notches, you
might say. above the so-called
sport of kings, lucrative horse
racing.
ADD TO THIS FACT
THAT THE PRESIDENT Of
the United States might still
be In the vicinity and put In
an appearance at the glisten-
ing windswept event that
tainted the late Sir Thomas
Upton for five unsuccessful
tries in his beautiful Sham
rock. and the ne plus ultra
touch is complete.
Hence the upper crust
gathering at the bastion Of
seaside elegance viii be thick
enough to cut with Q knife.
A partial reading Of Mrs.
Louis Bruguiere's dinner List
for the night Of the 20th gives
one Q fair idea Of the eclat
Of the occasion.
Among the u who will Be
served by her liveried foot
men will be Britain's q. N.
representative, Sir Pierson
and Lady Dixon, British AM
bassador and Lady Caccia,
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer who
outrank them all and are
staying with Mrs. Bruguiere;
Lord and Lady Runciman. Of
the Sceptre syndicate. and
two former American Am
basSadors to the Court Of
st. James's and their wives
the Lewis Douglases and the
Winthrop Aldriches.
THE VINCENT ASTORS
AND THE HAROLD VAN.
DERBILTS will both be din
ing there. The Astors win
stay with the Sheldon White
houses along with the Al
driches, and Harold Wander
bilt (forner owner of Vinl
and his wife have been In
Newport all summer on their
own yacht.
The director Of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and
Mrs. John Walker, house
guests Of the Hugh D. Auch-
inclosses. viii be included in
the dinner list, and British
Minister Lord Hood, plus
the Werner Reeds, Harold
Brookses and John Drexels
of Newport, the latter hosts
to the Dixons.
Former Speaker Joe Mar
tin will attend the dinner,
the race and other excite
ment as guest of Mrs. Bru-
guiere's son and daughter
in-law. Jimmy and Candy
Van Allen.
THE VAN ALIENS, who
win start the whole week roll
ing with q luncheon today
for the Sceptre Syndicate
and crew, will have q slew Of
houseguests. Lord and Lady
Runciman will be with them,
and Mrs. Harold Coolidge,
Vogue Editor-in- Chief Jes-
sica Dawes, the Gerald War
burgs Of New York and noted
photographer Toni Frissell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Belgrade Arrests
Group as Russian
Flight Organizers

BEL GRADE. Yugoslavia,
June Z (R-Yugoslav police
have cracked down on a plot
of Soviet sympathizers to or
ganize escapes to the East, it
was learned today.
Reliavle sources said about 10
|pro-Soviet individuals arrested
after the 1948 break between
Yugoslavia and the Kremlin-led
Cominform have escaped east
ward since a new cold war be-
tween Moscow and Belgrade
began recently.
Police we're said to have
rounded UP a group of ring
leaders. They allegedly include
former Red official and Federal
Forestry Minister Bane Andre
jew, who was thrown out Of the
Yugoslav Communist Party
after the l948 split. Former
Col. Waldo Dapcevic, sentenced
in 1850 for plotting against
President Tito's regime and re-
leased last year, also was re-
ported arrested.
unconfirmed reports said
some 40 persons had been
picked up in Belgrade alone.
After the 1948 break several
thousand Russian sympathizers
were arrested in Yugoslavia.
Most of them were released
after Stains death in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
YsS ~
Action on Lebanon
By U. N. Is Delayed

Lebanon would remain indie
pendent.
Noting this remark, James
w. Barco of the United States
said he nevertheless found Mr.
Malik's charges "gravely dis
turbing" and termed the Le-
banese evidence impressive.
But Soviet Delegate Arkady
Sobolev. who could veto any
strong resolution condemnine
the JAR said Mr.. Malik had
not convinced him.
Mr.. Malik had no specific
resolution to present, but he ap-
pealed for an end to. arms
smuggling to the rebels, the
training of subversives and the
constant cry from Col. Mas
ser's press and radio to keer
the revolt going. ga -3..asy:
"It is the case Of every
small country in the world" he
told the council. I'VE can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
By the Associated Press

DR.. Wernher Won Braun, head
of the Army missile program,
says the Nation is tagging in
civilian space research for lack
of an agency to take charge.
II honestly believe we are
not doing enough to pull even
with the Russians, let alone pull
ahead" DR.. Won Braun told
missile scientists attending q
memorial dinner last night in
tribute to DR.. Robert H. God
dard. founder of American
rocketry.
DR.. Won Braun spoke briefly
upon being presented the God
dard Trophy for missile
achievement. He told the group
that the Advanced Research
Projects Agency, set up at the
Defense Department level, ha:
made out a space program tc
meet all the Nations defense
needs. such as putting a mar
in space, setting up a recon-
Nuisance satellite and the like
He added that the money
that ARPA has asked for will
not cover everything-there are
many proposals that could not
be taken care of because nc
civilian agency has been estab-
lished yet the money has moi
even been asked for.
Eve cannot afford to wait
until this civilian agency il
ready to 60, because it will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Beach Closed
When Negroes
Stort Using 1t

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
June z B.-Both swimming
facilities the city of st. Peters
burg had maintained for white
persons have been closed.
The beach near Municipal
Pier was closed Thursday after
eight Negroes swan there. The
Spa pool in the same area was
closed yesterday-for planned
renovation, Recreation Director
Jack Puryear said.
The National Association for
the Advancement of .Colored
People said the action was a
denial Of the constitutional
rights of all citizens of the city
The Supreme Court ruled a
year ago that st. Petersburg
must open the beach and pool
to Negroes but not until Thurs
day did Negroes follow up the
ruling. 4
City Manager Ross Window
said the beach will remain
closed until the city council
decides what action to take.
The city maintains a beach
and a pool for Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
U.S.. Space Study Lays,
Won Braun Declares

the end of the year before it
is ready to roll"
DR.. Won Braun said the De-
Tense Department must carry
the ball" until a civilian space
agency is in operation.
DR.. Won Braun said the award
to him was made possible by the
Jupiter missile team, which in
cluded the Army agency at
Huntsville, Ala, Rocketdyne,
manufacturer of the Jupiter
rocketdyne engines, Sperry
GyroScope, which helped with
guidance, the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, Pasadena, Calf,
the Cape Canaveral, Fla, mis-
sile test center and the bril-
liant workers there and down
the string Of islands" along the
test range into the Atlantic.
DR.. Won Braun jokingly
added that the Navy deserves
credit for fishing our nose cone
out Of the water of Puerto Rico
in the Virgin Islands against
great dangers from sharks and
red tape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
LOST

BR0ACH, cont. Queen EliEabeth's pic
ture; sentimental value. M. MEDIN,
l07 Engleside st., Alexandria, Va.
CAT. male, black and white, bronze
back and tail; vicinity Of SO Under
wood NV; liberal reward. RIA. g.
CATS CD. ! slim. gray-striped female,
HIS area. OIL. 4-1342.
DIAMOND RING, woman.s, vic, 18th
and Mass. or 18th and M, also 14th
and i or 9TH st wharf; reward
DIAMOND CLIP PIN, Wed, after
6S soPs.to ARG'; seward H0u'i 40 ASST sss
DOG, small. black, Manchester. male.
and Sligo. Call HE. 1886.
DOG, small grayish tan, part Cairn
sWers to .'sputty. Ju. 9-4l24,
DOG, lost about week, cocker, male.
sSfi' si2i,7sSS. license $4,000; reward
DOG, vic, Glen Hills, Rockville area;
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel. male. white with black spots
ans name Chico" Reward PO.
EYEGLASSES, lady's: June s. pm,
D-4 bus or No. SO streetcar. WO.
GLASSES. blue case; Ellipse. below
White House, pm. Friday; reward.
Ma. S-90S6, Apt. 403.
HANDBAG, medium size, brown ALI
gator; no Identification; lost vic
18th and NV, bus stop, Fri, an.
PARAKEET' yellow leg band with
reward. WI, 5000.
RARAKEBT, green with yellow face.
red band No D57-l9: vic. Silver
spring; reward. JC, e-1923.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue; ans. 70
''Chucky Boy, vic seth ave Queens
Chapel I'd; reward. WA. 7-304S.
WATCH, ladys, Hamilton. yellow sold.
matching exp. band; May 20; reward.
OIL. 2-07eS.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white sold;
mr.. the Hot Shoppe in College Park;
reward, OIL. 2-SS30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

could not be reached by other
diplomatic means.
Mr.. Dulles noted these talks
have only just begun, but he
counseled against accepting any
Soviet view that a summit
meeting should be held simply
because the Russians want one
In response to committee
members questions, Dulles said
the possibility of a change in
United States policy toward sus-
pending nuclear tests "is very
much of an open question al
the present time"
He said this government has
not reached a decision to
change its present position OF
requiring that any test suspen-
sion be coupled with other dis
armament measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Tax Cut Hearing
Urged by Meony
BY the Associated Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany yesterday called for
Senate hearings on a possible
tax cut.
In a message to Chairman
Byrd of the Senate Finance
Committee. Mr.. Meany re-
quested public hearings before
the committee acts on a House.
approved bill to maintain cor
poration and excise taxes at
present levels for another year.
Mr.. Meany, who has urged
a sizeable income tax cut, said /:
THE AFL-CIO strongly be-
lieves tax reduction now would
be an invaluable weapon in
combating the recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07


I'VE do not believe that the
cold war can be ended by a
formula Of words" he said, $50
long as the basic creed of in
ternational communism re-
quires world rule"
In a general review of United
States foreign policy, Mr.,
Dulles told the Senators I'VE
have been encouraged" by
Russia's acceptance of some
recent proposals and I'VE be-
lieve that, if we patiently per-
sist along sound lines. some
significant agreements may
emerge"
Under questioning by COM
mittee members, Secretary
Dulles said nothing has de-
veloped from exploratory talks
in Moscow so far that has led
him to believe a summit meet
ing would produce results that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07


sands Of names in each district
oy hand during the 30-day CAM
paign period. Photostating and
recording machines are taboo.
Lifted in Theory
4. Censorship is lifted in
theory during the 30-day cam
paign. but the national radio
chain is reserved for National
Union speakers. Gen. Delgado
says his speeches are mutilated
by censorship or delayed too
late for publication.
Gen. Delgado has long sup
ported Mr.. Salazar and is his
of civil aviation. But
the general broke with the Pre-
mier politically after returning
from service in the United
States and Britain, where he
said he had learned to appre-
ciate democracy.
His first act If elected, Gen.
Delgado says. will be to throw
out Mr.. Salazar and form a
caretaker government while
free parliamentary elections
are held. Portugal's Presidents
since Mr.. Salazar took over in
1928 have been figurehea
Gen. Delgado has not at
tackled Mr.. Salazar'ss economic
policies and says he win main
tain Portugal's alliances. which
include membership in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation. His only aim, he claims,
is to restore democracy to Por-
tugal and end what he says is
corruption.
Admiral Tomas, a 63-year-
Did naval career officer, didn't
want to run for President. AS
navy minister for IS years, he
renovated Portugai's merchant
marine. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
New Carlisle
RulinqAsked

A recent decision of the U. s
Court of Appeals here will
have harmful results" in future
court review of decisions Of
governmental administrative
boards.
This was the position taken
yesterday by the United States
Attorneys Office in asking fol-
a rehearing of an immigration
case by the appellate court.
The case involves Harry Car
Isle, a British subject and for
mer editor of the Communist
Party's West Coast organ, who
was deported by the Immigra-
ton Service.
BY a 2-to-1 vote, a panel of
the appellate court reversed
the deportation order last
month and sent the case back
to the Board of immigration
Appeals for further proceed
ings.
In a petition for a rehearing
by all nine judges of the court
in papers filed yesterday, the
United States Attorneys Office
here attacked reasons for the
reversal.
The court held that a state
ment from a witness about Car
isles Communist affiliations
although not attacked with
contrary evidence-should have
been shown to Carlisle's attor-
neys at his deportation hearing.
In a dissent, Judge John A.
Danaher said Carlisle was not
prejudiced when the Immigra-
ton Service refused to allow
his attorneys to see the state
ment.
Assistant United States At
torney Carl Belcher said the
effect of the Carlisle decision
OF last month would be to per-
NIT fishing expeditions" by
counsel for respondents in ad-
ministrative hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Youth, Is,
Committed
For HoIdups

A 16-year-old youth was
C m mitted to the National
Training School yesterday for
participating in three robberies
of Highs Dairy stores earlier
this year.
II hope somewhere along the
line something may get through
to you before you embark on a
life of crime" Juvenile Court
Judge Orm W. Ketcham told
the youth.
The boy, one of five children
of a Northeast couple, was Or
dered confined in the school
until he reaches his 21st BIRTH
day.
Judge Ketcham continued the
case last May Is to decide
whether he should waive juris-
diction over the youth to the
adult District Court. At that
time, the youth admitted par
ticipating in the robberies with
two l8-year-olds, James Robin
son and Singleton Wilson.
The three were charged with
the holdups on February 4. at
sos c street NE; March % at
1882 Trinidad avenue NE, and
May 5 at 1888 North Capitol
street. A total of $81 was
taken. The trio was arrested
on May IL.
The judge said he had con-
cluded that. If the youth was
taken before an adult court
along with Robinson and Will
son, you would be treated
differently than they would.
Therefore I've decided to
keep you here, but not because
your record warrants it," he
added.
The judge noted that the
youth had been on probation
twice previously and already
had spent five years under the
Jurisdiction of the Welfare De-
partment. The Probation Of
flee reported that the boys
criminal record, which includes
several HOUSEKEEPING cases,
began when he was 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

phia. first stop on a 16-day tour
of the United States.
Secretary of State Dulles
babe farewell to Mr.. Heuss on
behalf of President Eisenhower
and the American people.
He said he hoped Mr.. Heuss
would take with him "the warm
feelings the American people
have for the German people. ="
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
stayed behind for an informal
conference later in the day
with British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, who landed
at the airport S minutes after
Mr.. HeusS took off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Briscoe Set to Run
In Irish Race Again

DUBLIN. Ireland, June 2 R.
The governing Fianna Fail
Party last night chose Robert
Briscoe. Dublin's first Jewish
Lord Mayor in 1867. to run
for the Office again in the June
80 elections.
Mr.. Briscoe toured the United
States early in 1857 and again
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

cases the carrier rocket will be
travelling in a south-southwest
to north-northeast direction in
its predawn appearances.
The Smithsonian estimates
that Sputnik III, the wedge
shaped 11a-ton satellite
equipped with instruments, is
trailing the rocket satellite by
about a full lap around the
world.
The rocket is ahead because,
presenting more air resistance.
it falls lower, has a shorter
course around the world, and
is travelling faster due to the
increased pull Of gravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

Louisiana and Western Cuba.
The rocket will be coming
out of the twilight over Central
America and disappear in the
bright sky over the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Monday morning the rocket
satellite will cross Southern
Mexico at 5:48 am. (EST) and
disappear into the bright sky
over the Southern Texas-Lou-
isiana border two minutes later.
This passage should be visible
in much of South and Eastern
Texas and a small part of
Southwestern Louisiana.
BY next week the morning
passages will be visible to most
Of the United States. In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Memorial Dinner

The Sons of the ConfederacJ
will hold a Jefferson Davis
birthday memorial dinner at
pm. tomorrow in the Broad.
moor Hotel. S. Cooper Dawson
grandson of the adjutant gen.
eral of the Army of the Con.
federacy, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

not protect ourselves alone. =. =.
you are our last resort.
On Tuesday the council
hopes to get a report on the
Arab Leagues unsuccessful eff
fort to solve the dispute be-
tween two of its members. The
league gave up and ended
meetings on the subject yes
terday in Bengasi, Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
4B-l0sAid
Rebels Fight,
Jakarta Says

JAKARTA, 1ndonesia, Junt
IL R.--Indonesian Air Force
authorities said today the
rebels based in North Celebei
are now supported by four B-2s
bombers based somewhere out
side Indonesia.
The officials refused 10 spec
ulate where the World War Il
United States heavy bomber'
might be based. but said the
Jakarta government controlled
the only airfields in Indonesis
large enough for them.
Intelligence reports on the
planes indicate only two Of
them presently are in flying
condition, officials said. The
United States Air Force has
retired almost all Of its B-29s
after using them for attacks or
Japan and during the Korean
War, although q few B-29s and
similar B-50s still are on
weather patrols in other parts
Of the world.
Air Alerts Slated
Oficials said long-raigt
B-29s based near Indonesis
could strike throughout most Of
this sprawling island republic
Practice air raid alerts have
been scheduled for Jakarta next
week. 3
The government claimed yes
terday the rebels had lost II
smaller planes and no longer
had air supremacy in the
northeast island where they
are centered. No rebel air raids
have been reported since May
t18. tF70. 'F
The government has accused
the Nationalist Chinese govern
ment of supplying m ilitary
equipment to the rebels-the
Nationalist deny this-and say
soldiers of fortune fly the
planes. An American, Allen
Lawrence Pope Of Homestead,
Fla, is being held after being
shot down in a rebel air raid.
Peace Talks Suggested
Meanwhile, a rebel broadcast
heard in Manila suggested
peace talks to settle the four
month rebellion and said there
were signs Jakarta might now
be ready to attend them.
The broadcast from the rebel
headquarters at Menado in the
North Celebes cited Premier
Djuanda's recent statement
that fighting the rebellion
threatens to bankrupt his
Jakarta government.
1T is in the light of Jakar-
ta's worsening 1udgetary situa-
ton that we understand and
detect a new sensible note" the
broadcast said. ~
However, q senior military
official said in Jakarta yester-
day the government plans a
full-scale drive against Menado
next week. Unconditional
surrender or total destruction
Of the rebels is the only alter
native left u.s." he said.
In recent weeks government
troops have recaptured several
towns on islands within a l50-
mile radius Of Menado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Dulles Farewell
Speeds Heuss
On 16-Duy Tour
By Inc Assoclated Press

President Theodore Heuss of
West Germany left today for a
tour of the United States after
q three-day state visit here.
Before departing, Mr.. Heuss
expressed gratitude for the
manifestations of friendship"
shown in Washington.
The 74-year-old head of
state left National Airport in
an Air Force Constellation at
$3.50 am, EDIT, for Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Brundeis u. Decree

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president of George
town University, will receive an
honorary doctor of laws degree
at Brandeis University tomor-
row at Waltham, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

usually apathetic electorate VIII
Salazar's hand-picked candi-
dates to vote for.
Gen. Delgado's free-swinging
campaign has aroused popular
enthusiasm. 1t also has touch
ed of clashes with the police
and stirred general unrest that
has disturbed Mr.. Salazar's
normally complacent regime.
Gen. Delgado says bluntly the
elections are rugged, but he
promises to fight to the end
even If he goes to jail for his
pains.
No Chance Of Winning
His followers agree the So
year-old general has no chance
Of beating Rear Admiral Ameri-
CO Tomas, candidate of Mr..
Salazar's National Union party,
because:
l. The National Union is the
only party permitted to exist,
except for one month every
four years before parliamentary
voting and once every seven
years when a President is
elected. With Mr.. Salazar's re-
sources behind it, the National
Union has the advantage of a
permanent, well-heeled organ
ization.
2. Portuguese ballot papers
don't list all the candidates.
An opposition candidate must
see that q ballot with his name
on it is in the hands of the
voters before they go to the
polls. National Union ballots.
on the other hand, are sent to
the voters by the government.
8. Each candidate must get
names and addresses of regis
tered voters to distribute his
ballots. The government for.
bids opposition election workers
to do more than copy the thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Dulles Thinks Russia
Would Like Arms Cut
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles believes the Soviet would
like to reduce its burden Of and that
some hope Of reaching significant with Russia
Mr. Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday he not optimistic the prospects of summit
conference with the Russians in the future however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
FOUND

DOG, medium size, brown, female
vicinity Greenwood Knobs area
wheaton. WI 6-1eS0.
DOG, beaut young female. recently
spayed, tan and white. AID. 2-I6le
PAY ENVELOPE, pm, June 6, betw
III and 18th SITS. NV, on 2 st.
LU. t-326b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Smithsonian Predicts
Sputnik Appearance

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June QP.-The rocket satellite of
Spunik III due make its first morning appearances
the United States during the next few days the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory said today.
It will be visible briefly at about $40 (EST tomorrow
residents in the southern tip of Alabama Mississippi and