davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Kishi Victory Reossuring to u. S.

strict non-interferenee poll
icy in that struggle which
win decide whether Indo-
nesia shall be a free or a Red
satellite country. This Is q
policy which Is unavoidable
for diplomats who want 10
show the world that Amer
lea is like Caesars wife re-
gardless OF how much Is &C
stake.
Indonesia Is not only the
richest Asian country In raw
materials but also controls q
vast area between the In
dian and Pacific Oceans. De-
spite the vast quantities Of
military supplies received
from China and other Com
munist friends Mr.. Sukarno
has not yet been able to
crush the rebellion.
Peiping has declared its In
tention 10 send troops TO
help its Indonesian ally. To
this threat the other Free
Asians answered instantly.
The Republic Of Korea in
dicated its willingness 10 send
some Of its well-trained and
battle-experienced divisions
to. help the dissidents while
Nationalist China has an
nounced that It's small but
efficient navy and air force
will prevent by force the Red
transports from reaching the
Indonesian islands.
All these factors indicate
we may be faced in the Far
East with a situation similar
to that which existed during
the civil war in Spain when
the Russians supported the
established government while
Germany and Italy supported
the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Twice-Defeoted Nominee Has Ties
To Both President, Nixon for Future

Republican Party. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. And perhaps the
most damaging of all poor
Stassen's errors was his at
tempt to challenge Nixon's
denomination in 1856.
Thus Dewey is now riding
the wave of the future-not a
new" Dewey. maybe, but GER
tainly a new wave.
What follows is a report on
his recent activities and de-
gree of influence within
the Eisenhower Administra-
ton and an estimate Of his
future as seen by powerful
administration figures. All
is based upon information
from persons close both to
President Eisenhower and to
Mr.. Nixon.
Dewey, as the man who
more than any other brought
about Gen. Eisenhower's
nomination, has an enormous
and largely untapped poten-
tial power within the admin
istration. 1t is perhaps rising
rather than being used up.
Whenever he wants to come
around the White House he
will be using a door that is
already wide open.
He has little sought to use
this power. He has hung
back from offering advice.
And on recent occasions he
has declined flattering invi-
tations to speak publicly for
or on behalf of the Eisen-
hover administration.
He has preferred to re-
main somewhat remote;
when he drops into the office
of the President, or the Vice
President or of Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams it
is usually not by his request.
He has become perhaps the
youngest elder statesman"
in history.
His air of remoteness is
explainable primarily by his
basic feeling that he should
stay out of the limelight for
a while to let old orthodox
Republican hostility toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Dewey on Rise as Stossen Falls

him cool a little. And some
times he has not identified
himself with the administra-
ton simply because he did
not agree with something
the President was doing, or
perhaps the way he was do
ing it.
AS to Mr.. Nixon, this is the
situation concerning Dewey:
The Vice President is his own
boss and probably as toughly
self-sufi1cient a politician as
is Dewey himself. Neverthe-
less. he keeps in line with
Dewey at every important
step on what might be called
high party policy looking TO-
ward 1860.
II Dewey should strongly
object to any course Nixon
was proposing to take, there
is reason to believe that his
objections would be heard
with great respect. They
might sometimes actually
prevail.
In powerfully helping to
build up Nixon, Dewey may
seem to be limiting his own
future. For If Nixon should
be elected President in 1860
and reelected in 1864 that
would mean a postponement
for eight more years of
Dewey's own White House
hopes.
Nevertheless, Dewey knows
how to take the long view
and this view has its COM
pensations. He prefers Just
now to stay out Of active
politics and is making q great
deal of money for his family
in his law practice. Too, q
Nixon presidency probably
would at least mean for
Dewey the not small post Of
Secretary of State. And,
alternatively, a Nixon defeat
in 1860 would leave Dewey in
the position of having been a
good soldier now entitled to
another chance of his own.
The odds are that one way
or another Dewey will be
back-and back in a high
spot. Downward, Harold e.
Stassen; upward Thomas e.
Dewey, the truly indeStruct.
ible one Of the Terrible Twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

placed in one Of the Nike Ajax
missiles.
One Of the tall, slim devices,
posed on its launching rack,
detonated. touching of the
almost simultaneous explosion
Of seven other missiles.
Six soldiers and four civilian
workers we're killed. Nearly a
half million dollars damage
was done to the battery site,
one Of many ringing the metro
politan New York area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Washington. mindful Of It's
policies OF non-interference
In the internal affairs OF
Japan. said nothing but In
tlmated unonicially that Mr..
Kishi had better take a
second reading OF the Chinese
trade terms" This he did
with the result that he denied
the concealed political de-
mands OF the Peiping regime.
Washington realizes the
urgent need for the closest
possible cooperation between
the remaining free nations
In Asia. The ,Kishi victory
may contribute toward that
goal.
The attention OF the
United States has been To-
cused in recent weeks on the
dramatic Developments IN
France. North Africa, the
Middle East and Latin Amer
lea. There is no doubt that
all these areas present seri-
Gus problems. In the latter
three the Kremlin hand is
clearly visible. The Arab re-
bellion In Algeria. like that in
Lebanon and the mob demon
STATIONS against Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. is unquestionably
famed by the tools Of Mos
COW.
Only scant attention is
being paid at present TO the
drama in Indonesia where
rebellious citizens are trying
to prevent President Sukar-
no from placing that count
try in the Communist orbit.
Washington has adopted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Senate Report Proposes Penalties
For Those Who Aid Enemies OF u. S.

out the world. They are
active In North Africa. the
Middle East. Southeast Asia
and Latin America. They are
fighting against American
policies and programs, and
dangerous situations are be-
ing created that could bring
on a hot war"
Under such circumstances.
should any American citizen
be assisting the Communists
giving them laid and COM
fort"7 The exact wording Of
the Constitution on the sub
ject Is as follows:
Treason against the
United States shall consist
only In levying war against
them. or In adhering 10 their
enemies. giving them aid and
comfort"
This issue, II viii be noted.
Is presented In two forms.
While treason consists OF
"levying war" equally i'm
portant is the statement that
separately II also may consist
Of "adhering" to the "ene-
mics" Of the United States by
giving them aid and COM
fort"
What does the word "ene-
my mean In this connec-
ton? The word enemy" is
often used in ofiicial docu-
ments in referring to our
adversaries in the cold war"
But If the word is to be lit
orally or technically used.
there is, for example. at the
m ON emit an armistice in
Korea but not a treaty Of
peace between the Com
munist enemy-Red China
and the United Nations. Of
whose troops the United
States is still the military
agent. Our armed forces
guard the armistice line "a
hours a day. The United Ma
tons in a formal resolution.
moreover. is on record as
having denounced Commu-
mist China as an 'aggresSor."
Red China is the ally Of the
Moscow government. which
has publicly admitted that 1t
has been supplying arms and
ammunition to Red China's
forces in Korea. In interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

For years much Of the
power struggle within the
Republican Party has con-
cerned the vaulting ambi-
tons of two comparatively
young, very able and not
widely loved politicians. Both
have wanted to be President:
perhaps too much and too
soon.
Harold E. StasSen and
Thomas E. Dewey have been
to the stolid orthodox elders
of the party a terribly un-
welcome set of Terrible
Twins. They have not been
Dead End Kids. Rather they
have been somewhat precious
Uptown Kids hurting at the
worn high silk hats of the
Old GuardistS not mere
snowballs but elegantly
phrased demands for more
modern" Republicanism.
One of this durable pair,
Stassen, can hardly be called
durable any more. His sur
vival of many disasters has
been amazing. But his recent
burial under a landslide in
his attempt for the Gov
ernor's nomination in Penn
sylvania by any rational fore
cast seems to have finished
him of, at last, as a presi-
dental possibility.
In a sense, therefore, for
the Old Guard it is one down
and one to go.
But Dewey, wholly unlike
Stassen, is going up, and not
down.
His dreams have been just
as ambitious, and they have
carried him farther. Dewey,
after all, twice has had the
nomination, in 1914 and in
1913, toward which Stassen
has never even moved close.
But Dewey has learned
what Stassen never did-how
to wait. In learning this,
moreover, Dewey has at
tached himself firmly tor
has been grasped firmly by
the present boss in fact of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Engineers Meeting

The Junior Member Forum
of the National Capital Section,
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV. OfficerS will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

GOVT EMRIofILss.;a
cLAssi.rg,sssto rsesiye pay rsi. 1870
II you ~ III selld me 70 ,s 80 hhniveF.
;.s.. u Lnstine's lss' asivs out nov
ssry prices; ycq .s@estI.msnt whsn you
,r. 80 vouT back pAgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

lesa eonvertihis cpapsi
Na.t1O discount price, was NA,luQ
honnevtilas fully equippea 9,uNQ
mllls' FLooD poNIfAc, N1ai
Conn, ave.
PONTIAC ib6s station wagon
1850 new, lfatl fplll equlp
ELooD PONTIAC, agal Com.
pONxlAC 1888 f-dF sednnI tN,'
600 new 2-tone HfNy lmmral.
az delivery. Wood POINTING
F0NfIY6 1913 fanef chief hard.
tel $500 Discount gFico. ~.
Rllsa eL6op PoNtiAc. taai
PONTIAC 1858 fnsI InIssiIsn eohs
bonneville coupe. $500, dlt.
count prizes. uaa $500, tsln
P6afizc, tSSi1 conr
PONTIAC '6s convertible coupe
new. .. and D. auto. tIans, ~,
power, &3,tnN e1ob dovn .eas'
ssoNsEffiixst. sA4ishd W. VS.. Ave- oE
tssRsosds- A 'a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

PONTIAC 80 s'a.yiI.! Z. 4, s ,ls,s
RTy sSaD ass q. ave avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

ing. this pair has almost di-
rectly opposite meanings. In
genuous from Latin "ingen-
Jus" meaning free born or
noble, originally described a
person Of honorable birth or
character. Over the years II
has come to mean an innocent
or naive person, one with no
trace Of guile or cunning.
Ingenious" by contrast, orig
inally meant a person of
great Unborn brilliance. one
gifted with great mental abil-
ity. While it still has some
thing of that meaning it has
latterly come to be used to de-
scribe persons Of great clever
ness and inventiveness. Today.
for example. you could speak
of the ingenious fashion in
which spies stole valuable de-
Tense secrets-a talent which is
anything but ingenious.
Another nice distinction OBJ
served is the difference be-
tween "uninterested" and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Mother, / think I'm really
pretty clever" remarked our
teen-aged daughter the other
day. Il have noticed that the
commercials which come In the
middle of my favorite d. ]. pro-
gram run exactly so seconds
long. So I can tune down the
volume while the plug is on
and, by watching the second
hand on the clock. put the VOL
ume up when the announce
ment stops. Isn't that ingen-
uous Of me?"
Well, the remark may seem
ingenious to us oldsters who
have been using similar tech
niques to avoid radio CONNER
Gals since the days OF Stoop-
nagle and Budd, but what the
young lady really meant to
say. OF course. was Isn't that
ingenious Of me?" And so we
find ourselves again facing one
OF the many perilous pairs of
"lookalike words" which con-
fuse so many speakers and
writer's.
While nearly alike in SPELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

interested" II you are 'un-
interested" in a matter, you
couldn't care less about it. You
are not likely to give 1t a second
thought. But "disinterested"
judge can care very greatly
about a case before him. He
may be passionately concerned
to the extent that he wants to
see that justice is done but.
since he has no personal selfish
interest in a victory for one
side as against the other. he
may justly be called "disinter-
ested but not uninterested."
released by the Bell syndicato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Redecorotine?
or just need q
little different
touch

There ore million things you con
do with unfinished furniture thot
just won't work with finished furni-
ture! You con paint il in all the
gay new Coribbeon colors to make
your home os bright os on island in
the sun; or you con stain it to
motoh the furniture you hove; or
you con simply voTnish it and re-
toin the beautiful natural wood.
And its reoIIy fun. With only one
piece you con add to your present
decor or completely change it. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

A beautiful and functional piece, with
two lowered sliding doors on each side
:. 48 inches long, II inches deep, AZ
inches high. Clear pine. SMM,00
Poy IS Down, IS Monthly "A Delivered
Evening star., 1958-07-02

sponsored by the Chicago Daily
News.
Peace Ideas Challenged
The Attorney General ex-
pressed doubt that the Rus
slams want peaceful cock
istence. He said q visitor re-
Gently returned from the Soviet
Union reported that Beat the
United States" is o prominently
displayed slogan. Mr.. Rogers
said:
THE fact is that the Soviet
Union is mohilizing a massive
aggression against u.s."
Mr.. Rogers added:
What happened in Hungary
to the freedom fighters is an
example Of how ruthless and
unscrupulols the Soviet leaders
can be. They broke their SOL
emn promise 70 the YugoSlaVS
that they would give safe con-
duct out Of Hungary to Pre-
mier Macy. Instead they
murdered him. What hap
pened in Hungary TO the free
dom fighters and to Premier
Macy will occur all over the
world II free people are taken
in by the idea Of peaceful CO.
existence. This Is o time Of
total competition. The Soviet
Union will use every resource
at its command to beat us and
they are prepared to use fair
methods or foul--whichever
will better serve their pur-
poses."
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Reds edsSoyRogersSpeech
ImperiIs Relations

MOSCOW. July 2 R.-The
Soviet Union yesterday accused
an Eisenhower cabinet member
Iof making crude and SANDER
Gus attacks against this coun-
try and its foreign policy.
The accusation was directed
against United States Attorney
General william p. Rogers, jr.,
for Q speech he made in Chi
Icag0 June Il.
Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko summoned United
States Ambassador Lewellyn
Thompson to the Foreign Min
istry to complain that Mr.
Rogers speech, centering on
the recently announced Hun
garian executions, was Q seri-
Gus ofense against the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Gromyko's complaint
said: "Such statements by
members Of the United States
Government :. are calculated
to undermine that minimum oi
confidence without which 1t Ia
In general impossible to main
tain normal relations between
nations"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ROgers Re Silent

In Washington, Mr.. Rogers
declined comment. He referred
all queries to the State Depart
ment.
The Department said the
Soviet protest would be replied
TO promptly. Press Ofiicer Lin
coin White said:
"The Department has re-
ceived the text Of the Soviet
governments statement on At
It0rney General Rogers speech
A reply Is being prepared which
will be delivered shortly. Pend
ing delivery Of the reply we
have no comment"
Mr.. Rogers June n speech
at Chicago was before the Silver
Knight Awards Youth Rally
Evening star., 1958-07-02

munist influence 1t might en-
tail.
Greek Ofhclal Expected
Marshal Tito and Col. Nasser
also are expected 10 discuss
trade and economic matters be-
tween their two nations.
The Cairo newspaper Al
shaab reported today that
Greek Foreign Minister Evang-
helos Averotf win 60 to Yugo-
slavia this week to Join in the
Nasser-Tito talks. Presumably
he win seek backing for
Greece's campaign to end Britt
ish rule Of Cyprus. which Greece
claims.
Col. Nasser looked refreshed
and rested after his three days
ct sea Is be hastened down the
gangplank to shake Marshall
Tito's hand. His wife followed
in q yellow silk suit, to be
greeted by Mrs. Tito In blue silk.
Trailing behind were Col. Mas
ser's three sons and two
daughters and Foreign Minister
Mahoud Fawxi.
Neither Marshal Tito nor Col.
Nasser made Q public statement
at the dockside. After review
ing an honor guard. they were
driven in an open car through
Dubrovnik TO the presidential
rest house. After lunch there
they were to make Q sightseeing
tour Of the town.
Col. Nasser and his host are
not expected to get down to real
talks until the week end. when
they get to Brioni. First they
win participate in celebrations
Of the 18th anniversary Of the
Battle Of the Sutjeska Canyon,
To- key encounter between Mar.
shal Tito's World War II parti-
sans and the German-Italian
occupiers Of Yugoslavia. On
Friday both win so to Sutjeska
for . big anniversary meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

port and now . favorite Adri-
attic resort.
Yugoslav and D. A. r. flags
were fiying everywhere. po-
lice instituted tight security
precautions for miles around.
The Egyptian leader arrived
on ex-King Farouk's old yacht.
escorted by two Yugoslav Navy
destroyers. His host was sum
tanned and smiling from q
vacation ct his Brioni island
retreat. Later the two leaders
win continue their talks at
Brioni.
Col. Nasser is expected to
spend two weeks in Yugoslavia.
Crisis 70 Be Discussed
The Lehanese crisis Is ex-
pected to be one Of the CHIEF
topics in the discussions be-
tween Col. Nasser and Marshal
Tito. The q. A. r. chief has
denied charges by Lebanon's
pro-western government that
the rebels are being aided by
arms and men from the Syrian
province Of the U. A. r. Col.
Nasser contends that Leb-
anon's charges are the prel-
ude to q request for the United
States and Britain to intervene.
Observers here think Marshal
Tito viii counsel his guest to
act with restraint and modera-
ton toward Lebanon. Because
Of his new feud with Moscow,
the Yugoslav President needs
Western economic aid and is
not likely to denounce the
United States and Britain.
Marshal Tito's new battle with
the Kremlin undoubtedly win
come in for considerable dis
cussion also. Col. Nasser him
self. although he gets much
military and economic aid from
Russia, is reported growing
fearful Of the strings Of Com
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Sponsor oIney PIuy

The School Of Nursing Chap
ter Of the Catholic University
Alumni Association win spon-
sor next Wednesdays perform
ance Of "The Cave Dweilers"
at the Olney Theater. Curtain
time for the william Saroyan
play Is $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Nosser, Wife Visit Tito;
Talks on Lebanon Due

DUBROvNK. Yugoslava July Q9.-Presdent Nasser
Of the United Arab Republic arrived In Yugoayia today
In the shadow Of the Lebanese revclcr talks with Pre
dent Tito
The two exponens Of neuralsm met for the rst time
two years in this medieval fortress city. Venetian
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
Gas Main Explodes In Pa. Town

ALLENTOWN, Pa, R J. A darkroom technician who wanted to be a newspaper photographer stopped on his way home from work to take pictures of a gas main explosion. Minutes later, he and six other curious spectators lost their lives in a second blast.
 Lester s. Riyealssuk, 29, a cam era bug hired last September by the Allentown Call-Chronicle, was driving home late Saturday night after work. As he reached the outskirts of this Southeastern Pennsylvania city, he saw huge jet of flaming gas shoot. up through the street paving from a broken main.
 He parked and ran with his camera to the front porch of the 120-year- Mountainville Hotel, a good spot from which to see the spectacular fire. Others also had gathered on the porch, or near it, to watch.
 Minutes later the seond explo- sion ripped the building apart. Tons of brick and stone buried the six victims. Twenty-three others were injured, two crit cally.
 The second blast was followed by series of lesser explosions as leaking gas ignited in the streets around the hotel.
 The operators of the hotel, ac- tually a tavern with living quar- ters on the second floor, were MT. and Mrs. George Andresack. Mrs. Andresack's timely warning to some 50 patrons probably kept the death toll down.
 ''I went to the cellar door after I smelled gas and when I opened it, the odor was very heavy," she said.
 q yelled to the patrons to put cut their cigarettes and get out because I was afraid of an ex- plosion."
 Moments after the bar patrons left, the hotel was destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
Mechanic Taken For
 Flight Without Pilot

OAKLAND, Calif., R An un- piloted private plane took off at Oakland Airport yesterday with a mechanic dangling from wing strut.
 The mechanic, Tony Herold, had been changing the ignition switch. As he turned the propeller, the single-engine Cessna came to life. Herold grabbed a strut in an ef- fort to stop the plane, but it gath cred speed, climbed 25 feet, dipped and climbed again.
 Herold let go on the second dip. He suffered only cuts and bruises.
 The plane bounced into three gasoline trucks, cut off the tail of another aircraft and crashed to stop against an airliner. Estimated damage: $70,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
Dangerous Flights US. Responsibility Says U.S.S.R.

LONDON, R - The Soviet Union today protested the "un- provoked fire opened by a U. s. military aircraft upon soviet fighter" near Latvia, Moscow ra- dio reported.
 The note was in reply to a U. S. note of November 13, ask ing information about II Amer ican fliers whose plane crashed in Soviet Armenia in September.
 In the note, Moscow said, the Soviet government had reiterated tl.at all responsibility for "dan- gerous fights by U. s. aircraft and violation of Soviet frontiers rests with the American govern ment. The broadcast said the note charged that an American military plane had opened fire on a So- viet plane "near the territory of the U.S.S.R. in the area of the town of Ventspils, Latvia."
 It said it was clearly. estab- ished that American planes on November ' and 8 had carried oui deliberate flights for hostile pur- poses in the Baltic and in the Far East.
 The note called on the U. s government to forbid once anC for all U. s. Air Force flights toward the state frontiers of the U.S.S.R.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
SeatOn Denies Report He Plans To Quit Post

HONOLULU. R - Fred A. Sea- ton planned to return to Washing ton Saturday, firmly denying a report that he intends to resign as Secretary of the Interior.
 Seaton said the report arose from misunderstanding. He said he told Charles Parmiter, po- litical reporter for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin that he has no in- tention of pursuing a political ca reer after 1860 and "I have told reporters that in each of the 48 states"
 Parmiter said Seaton had vol unteered that he intended to re- sign soon.
 Seaton was in Honolulu to ad- dress the closing conference of Republican leaders of 12 western states and Hawaii