davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10

FIRST PRESENTATION CHEVY cHAsE-BARNABY
WILSON scHooLS-sI55 UPLAND TERRACE, NV
OPEN SUN. l6-one Of the really fine homes Of this beautiful
section Full hail. Smell den breakfast m ond Iuv
lst floor big bdms, baths End floor Hall storwoy
beautifully finished Bird floor Rec. with bor Moids
and both Scr porch 2co attached sor Excel lot with l0o
frontage Priced low for quick sole by moving
Conn., Ave- to NebrGsko Ave. right Utah Ave. left 32nd ST.
right blk. to Upland Terrace, right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Prosrom Listinss

1000
4-Arlene Fseneis Show.
|5-Ten o'cloek Movie.
ia Hours. "Villooe Toie." 1895.
Rondolph Scott.
|e-The Gerry Moore Show.
1880
4-TFeesuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Munoy. host.
|e-Ahhur Godfrey. Voriety.
1I:00
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
1-RompeV Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Sally o.
the teoehsr.
~ 1880
4-Tsush o. consequenees.
|5-libesoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Todsy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Proyer.
6:S5
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Tedey. Voriety.
. Heur. s. Min. Dave Gorrowoy.
host. News breaks OF las ard
7:55 with eYson Rosh.
9-The Morning Show.
! hens. Fcvorits comedy series.
News breaks Of tbs ord IS
with Scott Sutton.
$500
9-ceptain kensoroo. Kids.
o:4S
S-Renser Hel. Kids.
o:5S
4-lnsa. Cooking.
800
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-kortoon kIub. Kids.
$50
4-ouix Club. Panel.
$50
s-Mork Time. Talk.
Featuring Mork EvunG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

e-Hotel cosmepoliten. Scroll.
Adventure seriol storing Donold
Woods.
12:IS
o-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden. host.
S-FFankis Leine Show. Music.
9-Seareh for Tomorrow. Serl.
i2:45
s-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
4-Tex end link. Interviews.
S-city Assignment. Crime.
1.-The Trouble With FetheF.
o-TheoteS Of Stars. Dronno.
Empty Arms" Angelo lonsbuy.
I.30
4-Howord Miller Show. Color.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IVA heurs. THE Big Shot,"
1887. Guy kibbee.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Louise eeovers
e-As the World Turns. Ser1.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Clinton Crash
Luid to Pilots
lnexperience

Crash Of a single-engine
plane near Clinton, Nd, last
January which killed an Oxon
Hill pilot, was caused by his
inexperience, the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board has ruled.
The victim, Robert E. Will
liamS, 40, of 4407 Panorama
drive. flying a Beechcraft Bon
ANA, took of from Hyde Field
bound for Florida to visit his
wife in weather conditions the
CAB described as light rain
low ceiling and poor visibility
The aircraft crashed into a
wooded area near Tippett and
Piscataway roads a mile from
the airport.
In its formal report released
yesterday, the CAB said, This
accident was one Of a regret
tably long but persisting series
of similar tragedies caused by
attempted flight during instru-
ment weather by pilots not
trained in thai type of flight. >
1t said the board is consider
ing a rule revision which would
require all pilots to have al
least five hours of elementary
training in techniques of in
strument flying.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
SLAUGHTER AT THE.ALAMo
Wox Scene Protested
BY Mexican Envoy

found no women and children
nor cannon in the museum
scene. Instead they found the
wax figures of three dead
Americans, two dead Mexicans,
one badly wounded American
Dayy Crockett and one live Mex
lean with a gun about TO take
him captive.
There's an obvious mixup
somewhere possibly stemming
from the Mexicans' distaste for
the word slaughter in the tn
scription beside the exhibit. 1t
now reads: During the Texas
War Of independence from
Mexico. 1873 Texans fought of
1000 Mexicans from February
% to March 6, 1896. All the
Texans were slaughtered except
five who we're captured, includ-
ing Davy Crockett. and they
were promptly executed"
The museum management
maintains that the inscription
is IAN accurate account Of what
happened but II it is to cause
a diplomatic incident, the mu-
scum, not wishing to upset
friendly relations with a
friendly country. might change
it."
In the meantime it has in
vited the Mexican Ambassador
to come see it and judge for
himself.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Aid for Wife
Is Pledged
By Burdick

Another chapter 80 pages
long-in the hectic romance
between 79-year-old Repre-
sentative Usher L. Burdick and
his estranged, 30-year-old wife
opened today in the Districts
Domestic Relations Court.
The North Dakota Republic
can filed a chatty, 82-page
deposition, in which he prom
ised his wife he will take care
of her and her 4-year-old son.
His wife. Jean Rogers Bur-
dick, sued the thrice-married
Congressman for maintenance
last May in Domestic Rela-
tions Court. asking $l00 a week
support.
In his answer to that suit.
Ihe asked for an annulment of
their marriage last February %.
However, he has dropped one
annulment suit he filed in
North Dakota in May.
In the document, Mr.. Bur-
dick said: my lawyer will not
like it, but all the lawyers in
town cannot influence me to
leave you destitute"
The deposition stated, among
many, many other things, that
he still loved his wife. did not
Iput her out Of their Southeast
Washington home as she has
charged and that he once
chided her about drinking
vodka.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

The State Department Is
quietly investigating the infor-
NAL complaint Mexican Ambas-
sador Manuel Tello has made
to Secretary of State Dulles
regarding an exhibit at the Wax
Museum.
Two State Department men
visited the museum a couple Of
weeks ago to see why it was Of
ficials OF the Mexican Embassy
thought the sculptured scene
representing Davy Crockett at
the battle of The Alamo gave
an untrue picture Of Mexican
valor.
The Mexicans would like TO
correct the impression that
Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna and his army paid no
heed to the rules of war and
massacred everybody. women
and children included.
One embassy ofiicial said the
exhibit showed women and chill
dren cringing before a cannon.
when in actual fact, he said,
Gen. Santa Anna respected the
rules of war and didn't begin
the seige Of The Alamo until
the women and children had
been safely packed of to Gen,
Sam Houston.
But the State Department
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Fuubus Attacks
'Do-Gooders" in
Compoiqn TuIk

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July !
(P).-Gov. Orval Faubus spoke
out in a campaign talk last
night against "meddlers and
do-gooders" he said we're out to
defeat his bid for a third term
He promised to stand firm
against them and said he would
base his campaign on the issue
Of States rights.
Gov. Faubus said outsiders
were trying to defeat him Sc
Arkansas could be held up as
an example of a victory by lib
erals.
"You did not elect me as your
Governor to surrender to the
group that would govern you
by remote control" he declared
IF you want such man.
am not your choice"
Gov. Faubus' bid for a third
term is opposed by two Demo-
cratic candidates and one Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Z Nubbed in Hour
After Robbery

Two suspects were arrested
and charged with robbery today
less than an hour after q
Northwest man was beaten BY
two thugs who took $23 from
him.
The victim, Edward Lewis
80, of 913 T street NV, told
police he was walking in the
1900 block of Seventh street
INV. when two men jumped
him, knocked him to the
ground and fed after taking
his wallet.
Police famed out over the
area and within an hour ar
rested Thomas H. Butler, 20,
listed at 81 T street NV, and
Ernest C. Ford, 81, who gave
his address as 1922 Eighth
street NV. Both suspects were
tor appear in Municipal Court
today.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Hurbor Police
Rescue s as
Boot Overturns

Six persons were rescued from
the waters of the Anacostia
River yesterday after their out
board. 14-foot boat overturned
about 100 yards of the Naval
Air Station.
No one was injured.
Two sailors, Preston Wyatt,
II, and Edward j. Jacunski,
81, were on duty at the boat
house on the main pier. AL
though their rescue crash boat
was "out of commission" they
jumped into the water in a
rescue attempt.
Two harbor police boats ar
rived about the same time and
picked up the two servicemen
and three couples.
Brenda E. Lester. IS. Of 12S
Eleventh street NV, lost con-
sciousness and was held af1oat
by Mr.. Jacunski until they were
pulled out.
Others in the party were
| identified as Claudette L
Staples, IS. of S2l North Caro-
lima avenue Sc; Madeline NJ
Borley. Is, of SAT E street Sc;
Paul P. Campbell, 25, of 40S
Valley avenue Sc. and Charles
E. Pugh, 26. and Robert r
Floyd, %, of 1914 Princes:
street, Alexandria, Va.
Police Capt. F. E. Davis, who
was with the rescue boat. saic
the overturned craft should
carry only three persons.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Chang Associate
To Head Regime

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 3 up
- Outgoing Premier o. K
Yui's cabinet resigned today tC
pave the way for a new gov.
ernment headed by President
Chang Kai-sh ek's politica
heir, apparent.
Chen Cheng, long a close as.
sociate of the Chinese Nation.
aliSt leader. will continue al
vice president. and deput.
leader for the ruling Kuomin.
tang party after he takes ovel
as premier.
Approval Of Mr.. Chen a!
premier is assured at tomor.
rows meeting of the Legisla.
tive Yuan. in which the Kuo.
mintang has an overwhelming
majority.
The incoming premier is ex.
pected to reappoint Foreign
Minister George Yeh and othel
key ministers and to retair
Huang Shao Ku as Deputy
Premier.
Unconf1rmed reports Thurs
day said he was considering
1t. Gen. Chang Ching Kuo
President Chiang's elder son
as Minister of COMMUNICATIONS
The general, however, was sale
to prefer to concentrate on hi
various existing jobs. which in
clude charge of the retired serv'
icemen's program.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
SWEATING JERSEYITES SPEND
POWERLESS HOUR AND A HALF

KEARNY, N. j. Q9.--A transformer exploded at a
power station yesterday, cutting of electricity to 400
600 New Jersey customers and strandng milling sweating
rush-hour commuters the hottest day Of the year.
The power fully restored to all customers in an
hour and half, but in the meantme
Movie projectors went out and theaters closed.
Many shops closed, because the air condition.
ing stopped because merchants said they couldn't
do business without their electric cash registers
People were caught in elevators between floors
Electric railroad signals wouldn't work and many
trains stopped. Hudson tube service between Newark
and New York also stopped temporarily
Downtown crowds in Jersey City got news the power
was back on when flashing sign bank lit up and
announced the temperature-o6 degrees
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Soviet Dancers Home
After Shopping Spree

MOSCOW, July 3 tR.-The
Moiseyev folk dance troupe
landed at Moscow Airport yes
terday after a triumphal tour
of the United States and Can
ada.
Airport visitors first took
them for a delegation of visiting
tourists fresh from New York's
Fifth avenue. The girls wore
American frocks and spike heel
shoes. The men had neat suits
All had brand new luggage
loaded down with gifts.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
RAF Urges Brituin
To Buy U. S. Planes

LONDON, July 3 (P.-Brit-
aims air chiefs are pressing the
government to buy American
long-range military transport
planes because no suitable air.
craft is Immediately available
here. the Daily Mail reported
today.
The Conservative newspaper
said Royal Air Force experts
would like 10 or IL Lockheed
Hercules four-engine turbo-
prop freighters. They would
cost about $2.24o,000 each.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
G.O.P.RecOrd
Show Bills
Were Paid

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
the Republican National Com
mittee had paid the Roney
Plaza Hotel Ss64.iS for a
nights stay there by President
Eisenhower and members Of
his stan during the 1852 elec-
tion campaign.
Mr.. Hagerty showed report
ers the file Of paid bills to
knock down q story in the
Tampa Tribune reporting that
the President and his staff left
town without paying a $4,000
bill to the Roney Plaza in Sep
temper. 1852. The paper said
it could not find out whether
the bill had ever been paid.
at would seem to me-" Mr..
Hagerty said, that a news
paper before using such a story
could have at least checked
with either the White House
or the Republican National
Committee.
"The Republican National
Committee has paid every sim
gle hotel bill that the commits
tee had anything to do with for
1882 and 1856"
Mr.. Hagerty said he had no
idea where the Tampa news
paper got the figure of $4,000
for the Roney Plaza bill.
He said bills totaling not
more than about $500 had
been submitted to the commit
| tee by the hotel. He said some
of these were for newspaper
men who had not paid their
bills and some were for Flor
ida politicians who were not
members of the Eisenhower
official party.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
the National committee had
considerable correspond ence
with the Miami hotel to estab-
llish just who we're members Of
the official party whose bills
should be paid by the commit
tee. He listed four payments
by the committee before the
account finally was closed
$409.95 on october 8, 1852:
| $234.04 on october is. 1852:
$239.42 on March %, 1858. and
$26.72 on April %. 1858. The
bills were incurred on Septem-
ber 2, 1852.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Lawyers Guild
Seeks to Escape
Subversive List

The National Lawyers Guild
launched its second try yes
terday to block Justice Depart
ment efforts to place the or
ganization on the Attorney
Generals subversive organiza-
tion list.
In a complaint filed in Dis
trict Court here against At
torney General William P
Rogers, the organization. In
effect, accused the department
of stalling on a hearing to
resolve the matter.
In 1853 the organization was
notified to answer questions
pending a hearing on whether
it should be placed on the list,
The gluild then brought suit
against Herbert Brownell. the
Attorney General. in District
Court, claiming it could not get
a fair hearing on this question,
Mr.. Brownell had referred to
the guild as a legal mouth
piece" for the Communist Party
but the complaint was thrown
out of court and the action
upheld on appeal.
The guild then moved fJr a
reconsideration of certain ques-
tions asked by the Justice De-
partment as part of the pre-
hearing procedure.
The complaint yesterday y
claimed that since no hearing
has yet been held, the ensuing
delay has damaged" its repu-
tation and caused it to lose
members and membership fees.
Therefore the guild requested
District Court to enjoin At
torney General Rogers from
holding any hearing that might
lead to a possible listing of the
organization as subversive.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
SCRIPT

Continued From First Page
of Tex McCrary introduced. Mr..
Goldfine. who had laboriously
read from the statement that
he would be happy" to answer
any questions, could not be Of
any assistance here. He has
just met Mr.. McCrary himself
last week, doesn't employ him,
doesn't know who does, or who
brought him in or what he
knows about the case.
Mr.. Goldflne, a great man
for delegating authority. sug-
gested the committee ask Mr.,
McCrary, who like so many
others, "is right here in this
room"
The greatest question in the
caucus room at that point was
one that was not asked. What
were \the ties that bound Mr..
Goldfine and Mr.. Adams in
their long friendship?s What
did they talk about?
1t must surely have been a
case of the attraction of oppo-
sites,
2 Different Men
Even in appearance, they are
as different as men can be.
Mr.. Adams is lean and spare,
his skin drawn tightly over his
cheekbones. Mr.. Goldfine is
portly and exudes a subtle air
of amplitude, not to say opu-
lence. It is said Of Mr.. Adams
that he can put his hand on
any piece Of business ana pin
point its exact progress through
Government channels. Mr..
Goldf1ne on the other hand.
didn't even know the date when
one of his mills was incor-
porated.
Most Yankees who come from
the flinty hills Of New Hamp-
shire are known to have the
first dollar they ever earned,
and Mr.. Adams has not been
tagged as a violator of this
tradition. But Mr.. Goldfine
doesn't know where his money
goes. His account books seem
to be as full of loose ends as a
remnant counter at Macy's,
the store where he said he and
Mr.. Adams purchased a rug
for a Goldfine showroom, a
rug that is currently making
a much-publicized layover in
Ar. Adams Washington house.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty late in the afternoon:
II did discuss this with the
President. The President told
me to tell you gentlemen not
to look for evil where evil is
not intended-that in reference
to the statement that he made
about Mr.. Adams two weeks
ago. that statement stood then
and it stands now"
At the request of a reporter,
Mr.. Hagerty checked with Mr..
Adams on two questions: Did
MIR. Adams claim income tax
deductions for the gifts he gave
Mr.. Goldfine? Did Mr.. Adams
report as income the value of
gifts he received from Mr..
Goldfine."
Mr.. Hagerty returned with
this reply: II think they are
ridiculous questions. but the
answer is no on all Of fsthem."
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Bernard Goldfine, who num-
bers his influential friends by
the scores, money by the mil
lions and words without limit
can show on occasion that ST.
lence can be noisier (but not
cheaper) than talk.
His role at a so-called press
conference last night-not ex-
actly a premiere performance
because he did a first run Of
similar production the night
before-left newsmen gaSping
though hardly speechless.
The general public had
chance to see the filmed "pres'
conference" on a televisior
program early today.
The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee also had
a chance to see it on film in
TV reproduction this morning
before members had a chance
to ask Mr.. Goldfine whether
and if so, why-he made such
business expense claims.
The House group already
takes a dim view of Mr.. Gold
fines penchant for publishing
his answers before he can bt
asked questions under oath al
public hearings.
Time Set
Reporters rushed to the
Sheraton Carlton banquet room
on receiving notice Mr.. Gold
fine would have a statement
at 8 pm. "on income tax de-
ductions," and that the Bostor
induStrialist would go into &C.
ton personally before tht
cameras at $3.50. They founc
that Goldfine aides had mean
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Murruy to Speak
At Huvre de Grace

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray will return
to his home town, Havre de
Grace, Md, tomorrow to be
principal speaker at Independ-
ence Day ceremonies there.
The celebration will begin
with a parade at 2:30 pm. The
ceremonies will follow in the
city park. with 10000 specta-
tors expected to attend.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
GoIdfine Shows Press
Silence Can Be Noisy

while sent the statement To
news services for immediate re-
lease. But they and the opera
tors of movie and still cameras
and a maze of recording ma
chinery did not find Mr.. Gold
fine.
Surrounded by attorneys, re-
latives and publicity men, he
arrived at 9:33, explaining he
had been delayed by a leisurely
dinner. Except for reading the
300-word statement for pic
torial posterity, that was prac-
tically the only explaining he
did until his equally we'll
accompanied departure about
an hour later. It took all that
time to rehearse the reading
and to have it photographed ir
short takes.
Silence PersOnified
The hard core that remained
of the 8 pm. press corps ther
moved in asking for answers
from all angles of the Sherman
Adams-Bernard Goldfine story
Immediately Mr.. Goldfine out
did the silence of the quietest
clam along the Massachusetts
coast. Needing the not-at-all-
quiet advice of his associates
he refused to answer anything
related to the subcommittee in
vestigation. His attorney in
sisted Mr.. Goldfine didn't want
to talk to anybody except the
subcommittee.
Would you like to talk il
your lawyers would let you?'
a reporter wanted to know. Mr.
Goldflne smiled and that's al
he said.
will you answer the $776. .00C
question tomorrow" anothel
asked, referring to earlier evil
dence about still uncashec
checks drawn on his companies
Mr.. Goldf1ne looked as if HI
never heard of such a sum.
The reporters addressed tht
attorneys and demanded: "ArC
you afraid Mr.. Goldflne viii
say something If you let hin
talk to u.s." The reply was ar
emphatic Not a bit"
Faster Than Truman
The evening, however, wa
not a total loss. socially Of
vocally from the standpoint o.
the newsmen. From the varieC
cluster of questions Mr.. Gold,
fine plucked one that suitec
his fancy when a reporter
asked how he accounted fol
his rosy cheeks.
Il do a lot of walking" h,
said, even faster than Harry
Truman"
AS part of the evenings rec.
ord 1t must be noted that 8
bar and sandwich plates haC
been set at strategic points IL
the room. A Goldfine aide sait
1t was on Mr.. Goldf1ne's hote
bill. AS Mr.. Goldfine was leav
ing after the news conference
a morning newspaper man 60
in the final unanswered ques
ton: II had a scotch old fash,
Toned on you; are you goinj
to claim 1t as a business de
duction?"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Asks Full List

In defending his line Of ques-
tioning Mr.. Lishman said:
Il submit that when he have
more than 1000 in Treasury
and certified checks combined
outstanding and uncashed, it Is
relevant to have the record
show whether payments have
been made to any public off,
cial who may have been toe
bashful to come forward and
cash them, but who may have
used them as collateral"
AS the exchange between Mr.
LiShman and Mr.. Goldfine grew
increasingly bitter, Representa-
tive Wolverton, Republican oi
New Jersey, asked Subcommit-
tee Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. whether the
matter should not more prop
erly be considered in closed
session.
Differ on Information
Mr.. Wolverton complained
that the subcommittee staff and
Mr.. Lishman apparently had
information that subcommittee
members have not yet seen.
Mr.. Harris and several other
subcommittee members sup
ported Mr.. Lishman's explana-
ton that the information had
been distributed to the SUBJ
committee members. Mr.
Wolverton said he still was at
a loss to understand why he had
not been told about it.
The episode of the checks
opened what promised to be a
rugged day for the 67-year -old
Boston industrialiSt.
Added developments within
the subcommittee, the Internal
Revenue Service, the White
House, and at an extraordinary
news conference" by Mr.. Gold
fine himself pitched the pro-
ceedingS on a spectacular
plane.
Chairman Harris made clear
he intends to ask Mr.. Gold
fine to say under oath whether
he claimed income tax de-
ductions by listing as busi-
ness expenses some of the gifts
he gave Mr.. Adams and the
$4,000 in hotel bills he paid
for the Presidents top aide.
Mr.. Goldfine. repeating a
ktaetic he used befq6 his ap-
~
Evening star., 1958-07-03

A cryptic comment by Mr.
Eisenhower at his news con-
ference yesterday likewise in
tensifled speculation as to COM
ing revelations before the SUBJ
committee and as to the future
Of Mr.. Adams himself.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
whether he was reconsidering
his previously announced de-
cision to retain Mr.. Adams. He
did not reply specifically to that
query, but in response to other
questions he said the state
ment he made two weeks ago
of his faith in Mr.. Adams and
his need for him was no more
or less than an expression of
his convictions at that time.
Beyond that, he said, he had
nothing to say now.
Uncertain about possible i'm
plications Of the Presidents
reference to "at that time" re-
porters obtained this further
from WhitM House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK-Tom Poston
Is reaping rewards on Broad
way for being something Of an
idiot on television.
Slim, wide-eyed Tom is
known In living rooms across
the land for antic behavior
on the Steve Allen NBC net
work show. He's the man who
can never remember his
name.
Now suddenly he is one OF
Broadway's busiest leading
men who got--and accepted
bids to two plays in one day.
THAT screwball character
identification doesn't bother
me at all, as long as ! can
do these other things" says
Poston.
Already he has discovered
the box-ofice benefit Of tele-
vision fame. He recently COM
pleted a seven-week stint as
the replacement for Peter
Ustinov in "Romanoff and
Juliet" and noted with graft
fication the steady climb Of
receipts during his tenure.
Courtroom Comedy
Now he is in preparation
for arrival. october 8, as the