davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Publishers Hear
Moss Hit Policy
Of News Secrecy

PALO ALTO, Calf, June 81
(P.-Fighting for freedom OF
information was described to-
day as like stepping on a
balloon"
"You stamp out excessive
secrecy in one place, and it
pops up somewhere else" said
Representative Moss. Demo-
crat of California, head Of the
House Government Information
Subcommittee.
A Federal attitude Of Excess
sive secrecy is most apparent in
the Defense and State Depart
ments, Mr.. Moss said in q
speech prepared for a meeting
of the California Newspaper
Publishers Association meeting
at Stanford University.
Mr.. Moss said his subcommit-
tee is going further into a recent
State Department order on its
oficials' contacts with reporters.
In a recent reply to subcom-
mittee letters, he said. the
State Department disclosed that
its officials must write memos Of
any talks with newsmen "even
if they meet them at a cocktail
party"
Restrictions on information
from the Defense Department
have gone even further" Mr..
Moss said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
5 Killed in Crush
Of Army Copter

FORT RILEY, Kans.. June
81 (R.-Five airmen were
killed today in the crash Of
an Army helicopter on ranch
near Manhattan, Kans., dur
ing a thunderstorm.
County Coroner Philip Hos
letter reported three bodies
were found in the burned
wreckage and two were thrown
clear.
The crash occurred about a
quarter of a mile of U. s. 40
about 10 miles east of here
in Rolling Country.
The military withheld names
of the victims until next Of
kin could be notified.
The H21 helicopter. a twin
rotor aircraft, was being oper-
ated on a routine night pro-
ficiency training flight when
the crash occurred, officers
said.
The helicopter was based at
the Army's Marshall Field at
Fort Riley and attached to the
81st Transportation Company.
Cause of the crash was not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Crowley Firm in DenioI
Of SIoying of Jones

TOKYO, June 81 R.-Jo-
Seph P. Crowley, who goes on
trial July 8 on a charge of
fatally beating T. A. D. Jones.
jr.. stated emphatically today:
IT absolutely did not have
anything to do with It,"
This is the first time I ever
got into trouble while I was
sleeping" the former Yale foot
ball star said in an interview.
Crowley has consistently con-
tended he was asleep when Mr..
Jones suffered the injuries that
caused his death May 8 in the
Imperial Hotel suite they
shared here.
Mr.. Jones was a good friend
Of mine and besides he was my
brother-in-law," the ex-half-
back said. ut was bad enough
to have lost him but to be ac-
cused of having caused his
death is absolutely unbearable. "
Indicted June 9
Crowley is accused Of hit
ting Mr.. Jones with his fists
while under the influence of
alcohol. He was indicted June
Q on a charge of "infiicting
bodily injuries resulting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

poor and inefficient collective
farms to do better by giving
them new incentives and cut
ting down the profits of efficient
farms on rich land.
The farms that have had to
scrape along just meeting their
low-price compulsory deliveries
will not get more monty from
raised prices. The rich farms
that had stable SURPRISES over
the compulsory deliveries to
sell at the higher open market
price will get less from the
lower single price.
Mr.. Khrushchev also said
agricultural scientists will be
spread out from their present
concentrations in big cities and
put in centers near every COL
will not get more money from
lective or state farm. The
farms will help pay for the GEN.
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mideost Nations Reject
Russian Offers on Oil

90 per cent of the profits for
the country with the oil.
Most Of the present United
States private operations in
the oil countries are on a $3.50
basis.
There Is no reason to believe
the Soviet Union was not pre-
pared to 60 ahead en- this
basis, since it would be q tre-
mendous propaganda triumph
and not really losing propo-
sition.
Such a deal probably would
require the producer country
to bear the costs. Indeed. it
might be like paying the Rus
slams for making anti-Western
propaganda.
However, the oil countries
realize their oil is no good to
them unless it is sent to the
markets. They know the Soviet
Union probably is more than
self-Sufiicient in oil. They also
have no intention of trading
their Western markets for a
Russian pig in the poke.
Apparently the Russians seek
to get q foot in the door of
oil operations some place in
the MideaSt, no matter where
AS of now, they remain I'M
welcome in any major OIL
producing area.
The essentials Of this re-
ported 90-l0 deal have Ions
been known in many aras In
the Mideast but it is not being
taken seriously by any of the
major producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Regular Foction Is Reported Fearful
Split Moy Put Party on Permanent Skid

Republican leaders In Con-
gress are mournfully taking
stock OF the implications 10
the q. o. p. Of the Adams
affair. which involves not
only the frosty New Eng
lander but the future Of the
whole party.
There have been soul search
ings during the last few days
by top echelon Republicans
In both houses. They ex-
amined not only their ex-
tremely slim chances of hold
ing their own at the Novem-
Der elections. but also what
may be In stock for the old
O. o. P. In the future.
internationally minded leg
islators were worried about
the ridicule TO which the
American Government the
leader Of the free worlds
now being subjected. not only
by the hostile propaganda
from behind the Iron Cur
tain, but also by our best
friends and closest allies.
No country is immune from
scandals these days. But
when the man who sits at the
Chief Executives elbow is
shown to be involved in "im-
prudent" activities, 1t Is an
additional blow to American
prestige. We happen TO be
more sensitive about what
the world says or thinks
about us than any other ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ton. Yet, when the second
most powerful man In the
United States Is shown as
having received what Mr..
Eisenhower describes as @tan-
gible tokens Of friendship"
he Is not even asked 10 re-
tire from once.
Many legislators attributed
this and a number Of other
White House actions 10 lack
OF experience by the execu-
tive branch. They have been
silently resentful over the
tremendous pressures on
members Of Congress from
the Executive for passage Of
legislation they do not like.
Whenever 1t appears that a
bill dear TO the White House
Is in jeopardy. cabinet officers
and others close TO the execu-
tive start a letter-writing
campaign to influential fnan-
ciers. industrialists. donors
to political campaigns and
other bigwigs In the country
suggesting that they APP
proach the rambunctious leg
islators in their districts or
States about toeing the White
House line.
Sometimes these pressures
on legislators come out in the
open, as in the case of the
Democratic chairman Of the
House Appropriations Sub
committee on Foreign Aid.
who suspended the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
TrujiIIo Worship
Boosts I Cannon
And Orchestra

LOS ANGELES. June 81 up.
The strangest Man o. War
in port has only one cannon
for shooting lines-and boasts
a l2-man orchestra. The own
er. Of course. is 1t. Gen. Rafael
Trujillo, jr., son Of the strong
man of the Dominican Repub-
lie. The white. four-masted
yacht is the Angelica. She is
$50 feet long, carries a crew
of 80, and was built for the late
u. S. Ambassador Joseph
Davies.
She came into port yesterday
listed as a Man O. War. thus
missing $18.25-a-dsy dockage
fees.
Gen. Truiillo said he plans
to hold a party for his Holly
wood friends aboard the An
gelita before he leaves for
home aboard the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
St. Louis Police Cars
Stoned During Riot

rested Lee Lawrence, II. for
driving a truck without an OPP
orators license. when another
Negro driver spun the wheels
of his car and sprayed him
with gravel.
Off1cer Seger reported that
when he started to arrest the
other youth, Joseph Rogers.
10, a scuffle broke out and
Lawrence joined in the attack
on the policeman.
Later warrants were issued
charging Lawrence and Rog-
ers with asSaulting an officer
in the performance of his duty.
Lawrence was also charged
with driving without a license
and Rogers with careless and
reckless driving.
Four of the others arrested
we're charged with resisting
and opposing a police officer.
The seventh man was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

n I may say 20 "a little
wearily). the question isn't
really whether there was any
corruption" involved in what
Is now called "the Sherman
Adams case" Involved are
fundamental proprieties and
the confidence Of the average
American citizen In the in
tegrity Of his public ofhcials.
To the average American,
as TO this columnist, friends"
don't exchange thousand-dol-
lar gifts. nor do ones friends
pick up ones hotel bills. small
or large. As far as we know
so far, these exceptional
emoluments from Mr.. Adams
friend, Bernard Goldfine,
were not reciprocated In kind.
Usually II friends exchange
presents the gifts mark GER
tain occasions: Birthdays,
Christmas. wedding anniver-
saries. And by custom one
usually confines oneself to
gifts that do not embarrass
the receiver by being beyond
his means to reciprocate. II
q friend gives me q bottle OF
exquisite French perfume on
some personal holiday. ! am
charmed that she remembers
II and viii try to remember an
occasion TO celebrate by send
ing her q dozen fine roses, or
a charm for her bracelet.
But II apropos nothing in
particular she should send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

the exclusion of all else and
thereby confusing honeSt-heart-
ed seekers of truth.
The clear scriptual teaching
that caused the formation of
the Seventh Day Adventist
church was the imminence of
Our Lords return to this earth
in power and majesty. Today
we cherish this same hope and
We must defend it with fervor. /"
Pastor Figuhr said the belief
in the second advent is, as
truth, an eternal thing.
Scientific Towers Of Babel
At a service last night mark
ing the beginning of the sab
bath observance for the church
members. Pastor A. L. Ham OF
Washington said that with
America spending millions OF
dollars to increase scientific
knowledge and discovery, we
surely are building scientific
Towers of Babel to reach to
heaven" He is vice president OF
the denomination.
He said there appears to be
an almost Unsuitable desire to
push back the physical and
scientific boundaries Of the
world, reaching far into the
unknown of Gods great
universe.
Pastor Ham urged increased
faith that reaches far beyond
the things that science sees
and hears of Gods plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Red Cross Unit
Elects Hershey

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director. has
been reelected chairman of
the Montgomery County Red
Cross chapter.
Other officers are vice chair
man. Mrs. George B. Hartman,
Mrs. Frank L. GunderSon and
Karl Michelet; c. Edwin Kline,
treasurer, and Mrs. Phillip
Marcus, secretary.
Eight new members were
elected to the board of direc-
tors for three-year terms. They
are DR.. Stephen o. Beebe, Mrs.
Smith Hempstone. Page Hop
kins, Rev. Martin Lord, DR..
William S. Murphy. A. Burks
Summers and Mrs. William G.
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ST. LOUIS. June 81 (R.-
Police cars were stoned and one
policeman was injured in an
hour-long riot yesterday of IS
Negroes over the arrest of two
Negro youths on traffic charges.
Little Little Rock" the jeer-
ing Negroes chanted. Two shots
were fired from a riot gun to
keep the angry crowd Of Me-
groes back. A brick was
bounced of the head of one
white policeman who also was
struck with fists.
Seven Negroes were arrested.
The Negroes closed in on a
white county policeman who
started to arrest the two Negro
youths. The policeman, Rich
ard Seeger, IS. said he used a
short leather strap, called a
slap strap" when the teen
ayers resisted arrest.
Ofiicer Seger said he had ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Lutheruns
Elect Two
From Area

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, June
Fl (R.-Two Washington area
Lutherans were elected to i'm
portant posts at the closing
session yesterday Of the East
ern District Conference, Ameri-
can Lutheran Church.
The Rev. F. o. Klein. pastor
Of Bethany Lutheran Church,
Suitland. Md, was reelected
secretary Of the conference. Mr..
Klein, who has been here since
1852. was first chosen secretary
in 1855.
The Rev. P. G. Disbro, pastor
Of Messiah Lutheran Church,
Alexandria, Va, was elected a
director of the Sipes Orchard
Home at Conover. N. C.
DR.. H. C. Schulz of Baltimore
and the Rev. James r. Long OF
MaSsillon. Ohio. were chosen
vice presidents Of the confer
ence. each for two years.
DR.. Schulz. who was re-
elected. was also named chair
man of the districts Executive
Committee.
Mr.. Long was named to sue
coed DR.. Gordon s. Huffman
of Butler, Pa, who was elected
conference president earlier
this week.
DR.. H. C. Osterman Of Pitts,
burgh, who retired as president
after serving eight years, wa
named to the American Luther
an Church program policy
council.
/ other officers elected included
Omar F. Gatchell of Pittsburgh
treasurer, and the Rev. D. F
Gutenberg of Bethel Park. Pa.
chaplain.
The convention approved 1
budget of $4,000 for tn,
district for the coming year
an increase of $l1, 900 over las
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

death" 1t carries a possible
sentence Of 2 to is years.
Mr.. Jones, As, a New Haven
Comm businessman, was the
son of the late T. A. D. Jones,
all-time great Yale quarterback,
1907 All America and 1920-27
Eli coach.
With Crowley during the in
terview was his older brother,
Robert P. Crowley, 81. a real
estate lawyer and president of
the City Federal Savings g.
Loan Association of Milwaukee,
and his Yale-educated Nisei
lawyer, Arthur K. Mort.
Miscarriage Of Justice"
The elder Crowley arrived
yesterday. I'm my opinion, y
Robert Crowley said. "a serious
miscarriage of justice has &C.
Cured against my brother"
The elder Crowley, a 1926
% Marquette University mil
waukee) football halfback. said
II am spending my vacation
with my brother. AS I have
done many summers in the
past under better circum.
stances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BROWN
Bleak Future for RepubIiconism?

because Of the heat put on
members by the executive
branch. At other times. and
this is more the rule than the
exception, the public has
known nothing about II.
These. according TO some
OF the Republican Congress-
men, are methods unworthy
OF the greatest democracy In
the world. And what Is more
important from the q. o. p.
point OF view, they inevi-
tably leak out and create an
unfavorable impression Of an
administration which gained
public confidence In 1851 on
the slogan Of q scrupulously
clean government.
But what worries the reg
ular Republicans more than
the Adams affair. which like
so many other similar cases
eventually win lose some OF
It's present sensational char
acter. Is the future OF the
party. Few II any congress
sional leaders have any illu-
sions about their chances at
the next November elections.
In private conversations be-
tween intimates 1t Is con-
ceded that unless something
at present unforeseeable hap
pens they will be lucky II
they ldse only 8 seats In the
Senate and IS in the House.
That in itself is not partic-
ularly worrying to politicians
who have known even leaner
days in the first and second
Roosevelt administrations.
But In those days the hand
full Of Republicans in both
houses were well-knit groups
offering a strong and fire.
quently successful opposition.
Since the defeat Of Repub-
lican Leader Robert A. Taft
at the 1852 presidential con-
vention. and especially since
his death shortly after Presi-
dent Eisenhower took Office.
the Republican Party has
been split between what is
known as the Modern Repub-
licans (the COP. version
of the New-Fair DeaD and
the Regular Republicans.
Since New Republicanism is
represented at the top by the
Chief Executive and the bulk
of his assistants and advisers.
the number of regulars has
been dwindling.
The rewards from the ex-
ecutive branch to Congress
members who follow the line
were too tempting even for
some of the Taft adherents
not to go to the other side.
The split in the q. o. P. ranks
in both houses is regarded as
even greater than that be-
tween the Dixiecrats and the
Democrats from other parts
Of the country.
What will happen to the
Republican Party. ask con-
gressional leaders, il the pres
ent division (which seems to
be widening even on the eve
of the November election)
cannot be healed? The pros
poets Of the Old Guard toe
ing the line of Modern Re-
publicanism are nil. Neither
will the Modern Republicans
under any circumstances in
dorse the progressive con-
Servatism of the Old Guard
Does this mean the @. o. p,
will suffer the same fate as
the once-great Liberal Party
! in England?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

BEIRUT. Lebanon. June Il
(R.-The Soviet Union appar-
emily has been putting out
feelers on the possibility OF
Russian oil operations in the
Middle East, but the bids have
fallen fiat.
For some time a report has
been circulating in the Middle
East that Russia was prepared
to offer to take over oil opera
lions on a 90-10 basis-that Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

yesterday.
But the Premier-party boss
speech to the Committee last
Tuesday as published in morn
ing newspapers still left some
important points vague even
though he talked the length Of
q small novel.
Mr.. Khrushchev said, begin
ming at an unspecifled date.
food from collective farms will
be sold to the state at a simple
price somewhere between the
fixed low now paid for compul-
sorry deliveries and the high on
the open market for SURPRISES.
The new plan abolishes compul-
sorry deliveries while requir-
ing that "all quotas to the state
must be maintained"
That won't mean, however
that consumers win have to pay
any more, Mr.. Khrushchev said
One major objective of the
change will be to encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
5000 Mark Sabbath
AtAdventist Conceive

CLEVELAND. June 81 [R.
Fifteen thousand Seventh-Day
Adventists here for the 4Sth
world conference
of the church attended worship
services today.
Pastor Reuben r. Figuhr of
Washington, who was reelected
world president of the denomi-
nation yesterday, told an audi
ence of about 10000 delegates
and visitors, the Scriptures are
clear that Christ will come
again and that His coming will
be soon.
But this absolute fact must
not make Christians who be-
lieve in the advent narrow OF
bigoted," he said.
RefOrmers. Not BigOts
1--WE shall be reformers but
not bigots. We shall not go of
on a tangent here or there
stressing one point largely tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

1877 per cent, far more than
the necessary two-thirds.
The outcome was no surprise
to farm officials and leaders
even though the program has
been under attack on the
ground it has failed to prevent
the accumulation of what may
turn out this year to be the
largest wheat surplus on record,
The alternative-freedom to
produce at much lower prices
was generally looked upon as
even less inviting.
Virginia farmers voted for
control. 703 to 121. and Mary
land growers favored the pro-
gram. 522 to lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Prophecies in the Adams Case

nerahility Of his friend:
realize that many other
people heartily dislike him,
and take care not 10 involve
him In any conceivable
trouble.
As II Is. Mr.. 0oldfine has
behaved as though he were
secretly O Truman Democrat.
and Mr.. Adams-putting the
most favorable Interpretation
on the affair--as though he
were a political babe In arms.
Neither seems TO have recol-
lected that Caesars wife and
the right-hand man Of q
President must be above even
suspicion.
But most Americans viii
not 80 interpret II. The case
Is already deepening the pre-
vailing cynicism about public
ofrcials and public affairs.
The average man Is convinced
that Mr.. 0oldfine's gifts were
for the purpose OF getting
som ething out Of Mr..
Adams"-and that Mr.. Adams
knew IL. And II Mr.. Adams
took them without doing a
thing for Mr.. Goldfine. that
doesn't create a very attrac-
tive picture of Mr.. Adams.
either. Rather like a gal who
takes q diamond ring from a
sutton and then says primly.
Il never promised you a
thing"
I wish 1t hadn't happened.
We all want to think better
Of our officials than we are
too often compelled to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
% 400
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Formers Approve
Wheat Quotas
For Sixth Year
BY the Associated Press

Farmers voted yesterday for
the sixth straight year to keep
a somewhat ineffective Federal
clamp on wheat production.
A referendum held in 38
commercial producing States
resulted in 165,s6s votes for
controls on the 1859 wheat
crop and S2,S42 votes against
curbs. This was q majority Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mitchell Sees pope

VATICAN CITY. June Fl up.
United States Secretary Of
Labor James p. Mitchell and
his wife were received in private
audience today by Pope Plus
XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
More Food, Same Cost
Promised in Russia

MOSCOW June II Q1.-A pricing system for Rus
sian agriculture win produce to eat without raising
sumer prices Premier Khrushchev promised today
Mr. Khrshchevs latest plans for changing the farm sys-
tenn established under Stain published after Soviet
Communist Party Central Committee had outlined changes
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
'Queremos que eI Pueblo Reeobre
Su fe en- las Fuerzas Armada"
Declare ell General Luis {. Ordonez en- San Gil
Colombia

SAN G~IL.-Hablando ante 6 mil
personals congregadas en- la plaza
de San Gil, Ell brigadier general
Luis E. Ordonez dijo que los inte-
grantees de la Junta Militar de Co.
bierno tienen Ell pleno convened
miento de haber cumplido con SUI
deber y que aspiran a terminar SUI
mandate con Ia c~onciencia tran
quila en- la seguridad de haberles
devuelto a los colombianos SUI fe
en- las Fuerzas Armadas.
Ell general OrGonez hizo esta en-
fatica declaration en- ell discurso
que pronunci6 en- la plaza princi-
pal para agradeeer ell homemade de
que fue objeto por parte del pue-
bio. Ell general Ordonez y SUI conf
tiva habian llegado en- las horas
del mediodia, con ell objeto de en-.
terarse personalmente del profile
ma social causado por la insult
ciencia de las cosechas tabacaleras
y de fique, 10 cual ha originate la
desocupacion parcial y una critica
Situacion economical para los apar-
ceros arrendatarios.
Ell general Ordonez vino accom-
panado por los ministries de minas
y petroleos y de trabajo, doctores