davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

II looks as n q summit"
conference VIII be held soon
In Geneva with or without
General de Oaulle. The meet
ing viii begin within the
United Nations Security
Council. but with ample time
for side conferences.
Thus all points Of view
probably win be satisfied on
questions Of procedure, and
the big emphasis rather win
be on the propaganda side.
For what else are the
speeches and public state
ments intended 10 be but eff
forts 10 convince world opin-
ion OF the rightness OF each
nations Viewpoint
The day Is gone In diplo-
macy when q few statesmen
from the big powers can sit
around the table and decide
the fate Of millions Of people
throughout the world.
There was q time during
World War II when even
Winston Churchill favored
the sphere-of influence idea.
with the major powers divid-
ing up the earth's surface
on the basis Of agreed-upon
jurisdictions. But since then
the smaller powers have
rightly sought a voice In their
own destiny. The United Ma
tons gives II TO them under
the way the General Assem-
bly, is set up and by rotating
seats for the temperament
members Of the Security
Council.
The real issue in the fu-
ture is going to be how to
protect small nations from
the indirect aggression that
threatens them. Moscow
says Britain and the United
States. by landing troops in
Jordan and Lebanon. are
guilty Of aggression, but this
is just q smokescreen to di-
vert attention from the plots
that have helped the Com
munists to keep the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
French Papers Cut

PARIS, Aug. up. - All
French newspapers today were
limited to l0-page editions for
the month of August by order
of Information Minister JAG
ques Soustelle in order to save
newSprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
By the Associated Press


Senate pressures mounted to-
day for quick action on a bill
to increase Social Security pen
sions by seven per cent in the
wake of a 1852 House vote for
the measure.
Some Senators said they did
not believe their branch could
run the political risk of adj
journing the S5th Congress
without acting on the legisla-
ton.
The higher payments had
strong election-year appeal de-
spite the bills provision for a
series Of tax increases to finance
the changes.
Taxes on many workers would
go up $3.50 next year and an
other $24 the following year as
part OF the stepped-up tax
schedule.
The House rushed the bill to
the Senate after only a few
hours debate. Representatives
MasoA. Republican Of Illinois,
and Alger. Republican Of Texas,
cast the only no votes.
Boost for IL Million
The measure would boost
monthly payments for the IL
million now receiving social
security insurance checks. and
provide higher payments for
those retiring in future years.
The benefit increases would
take effect November / If the
bill becomes law in August.
Taxes would go UP next Janu-
airy ].
The big obstacle to the bill
in the Senate appeared to be
the crush Of business before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Almost 10000 pages Of testi-
mony later. the Civil Aeronau-
tics Boards long hearings on
the airlines' need for a fare
increase were drawing to a
close today.
The Nations IL trunk lines,
admittedly in bad financial
condition and with a multi
billion dollar order for jet
transports. are seeking a is per
cent fare increase. including a
Sc per cent increase granted as
an emergency measure by the
board last February.
Only recently, Stanley &C.
WRIT, vice president of the Air
Transport Association, declared
it is conceivable that If airline
income is not strengthened
there may be some jet order
cancellations.
Opened In November
The CABS general fare in
vestigation. one of the most
extensive proceedings in board
history. opened last November
with Ralph L. Wiser as the ex-
aminer.
1t has involved IS witnesses
airline officials, bankers, Sc
curity ANALYSTS. economics and
transportation and Govern
ment officials. Testimony, ex-
,libits and attorneys briefs to-
tai about 10000 pages.
The big question at issue is,
What should be the proper
level of airline fares and what
are the standards for deter
mining it?"
The answer, attorneys believe,
will not be forthcoming before
next January because Of the i'm
portance, scope and completely
of the case. It will come, in
tentative form at least. in the
form Of recommendation by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Policeman Selected

William A. Allen. an Airing.
ton policeman, is one Of 30 Sc
lected in a Nationwide com.
petition to attend the 1889
traffic police administration
training program in September
at Northwestern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Senators Press Action
On Social Security Rise

the Finance Committee, which
must handle it. That group
already has on its schedule
three bulky tax bills as well as
President Eisenhower's request
for another hike in the debt
limit.
Seantor Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, the committee chair
man. said only that he would
bring the bill before the group
when it finishes work on a
small business tax-relief meas
ure.
Other Senators reported that
Senator Byrd was cool to the
bill. holding that it was too
complex and far-reaching to
handle in an adjournment
rush.
Influential Backers
However, Senate Democratic
Leader johnson, Democrat of
Texas. has announced he will
try to get the bill before the
Senate for a vote.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, a committee MEM
Der. told a reporter: Il hope we
can get the bill up and favor
reporting it out so long as it
provides revenue to cover the
increased benefits"
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, another member.
declared: The Senate should
not go home without acting on
this bill"
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas. said in an inter-
view he believed the committee
could report the bin but that
it would have to limit sharply
its hearings on it. He said the
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Plato learned to pick out the triangle =
despite changes in color and position. Even
brOken-Iine trianeles and cut-Outs didn't fool
him. Glance back at our cover and you'll see
Plato photographed in the act Of Iatching
onto his lunch pail through window. The
shape Of the window? Triangular. what else7
Psychologists would say" says DR..
Pastore, that the duckIing has formed the
concept Of a triangle" His conclusion: if
ducks baby can spot triangle. so can yours.
Hereafter when dOtins parents claim that
month-Oid Junior recognizes them. they'll
have Plato 70 cite as evidence that IT'S true.
OF course. Plato might disagree. He no
doubt feels that his success Is al due to hard
work and constant cramming. His motto:
don't duck class.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
See From Cove,
College
Plato IS . real wise quacter -
and he's learned all the angIesl

Everybody knows that college standards are
going up these days. How did this bird Get in?
Well, fact is. he's pretty smart. His name
IS Plato. He started learning when he was
three days out Of the egg and brcczed through
the whole course in two weeks.
What did he learn? How to tell q triangle
from any other eeometric object. You think
that's easy? Try it out on your own two
week old and see if he can do it.
Actually that's just the point Of the whole
thing - to see il your baby could do It. DR..
Nicholas Pastore, assistant professor Of psy-
chOloey At Queens COileee, Flushing. N. Y,
couldn't test newborn infants, so he turned
to the next best thing. That's ducks, whose
perceptions basically resemble humans.
With milk and bread mash to lure him on,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
Womon'S Society
Dinner April ~

An evening of fellowship and a
home-cooked meal by professionals
is on the menu for the annual din
ner of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
1t will be held at $50 pm. this
Sunday, April 81, at the Fellow
ship Methodist Church, 11O7 East
Terrace.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Fred Madayag. president
of the Society. The entree will be
prepared by Mr.. Lupe Malta, as
sistant chef at the Kalua Room
and second in command at home
next to his wife, Pressing.
Tickets are only S1.25 and can
be purchased at the door Sunday
evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
CHRISTENING

Jimmy Dimalanta, 4-month old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dina
lanta, 1859 31st Ave So, was
christened April goth at the st.
Mary's Church. Sponsors were
Nick Baga. DR.. Emilia Mejia, Este
ban Torres and Mrs Ursula Aust
ria.
Celebrating the OCCASION, a buff
fet dinner was served at the home
of the Diamalantas at PM. that
day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
Pres. Garcia Gets Invitation From Y. S. Pho
Seattle Group
Hos A MeSsoue
To Gorcio

I'VE want you to tell President
Carlos P. Garcia that we would
like to have him visit with us after
his appointment with Pres. Eisen-
hover, Clarence Hulford told the
Philippine Trade delegates at a
luncheon in their honor at the
Washington Athletic Club. April
Is. The luncheon was given by the
Philippine American Society of
which Mr.. Hulford is the president.
I'VE want to tell your President
how well you behaved in our midst
and that you have done a wonder
full job at the Washington Inter
national Trade Fair. You have been
a credit to your country and we
want your President to know this"
Mr.. Hulford emphasized in his
address.
Main speaker at the luncheon
was Mr.. Hilarion M. Henares, Jr.,
delegate to the Marketing Confer
ence at the University of Washing
ton prior to the Trade Fair and
vice chairman of the Philippine
Delegation. Mr.. Henares' speech
appears elsewhere in this issue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
Delegates Have
Heavy Schedule

We NdA ISdNlIly appreciate the
stamina nd endurance of h e
Trade Fair delegates.
From the opening banquet at
the Olympic Hotel to post Trade
Fair days, they are either at a
luncheon or a dinner given by var
ious groups to honor and entertain
them, not to mention private
parties where friends ask for their
company, or they may be calling
and paying their respects to state
and city officials.
For the delegates from the Phil
ippines, the schedule of invitations
was as follows:
April 11-Can on the Mayor of
Seattle, Gordon S. Clinton, Open
ing banquet of he Washington
State International Trade Fair.
April 11-Call on the Governor
of Washington, Hon. Albert D.
Rosellini. at Olympia.
April 16-Dinner at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Willard Maxwell, pre-
sident of the Washington State
International Trade Fair.
April Luncheon given by
Star Machinery
April 18-Lunch eon at the
Washington AthleticCl ub given by
the Philippine-American Society.
April Luncheon at the
Norselander Restaurant given by
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club.
April 20 Luncheon given by Mr..
and Mrs. Emilio F. Fabrico at
their home, 733 18th Ave.
April 21-Dinner and dance at
the Filipino Fraternity Hall, 6221b
Jackson St, given by the Filipino
Community of Seattle. Inc.
April % Dinner given by the
Filipino American Women's Club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaias
Balagot, s34 32nd Ave. So.
Even before the Trade Fair
started, Consul and Mrs. Bartolo-
me A Umayam had invited the
delegates to dinner at their resi-
dence, 1902 E. Lynn.
Some of the delegates were also
individually invited as dinner OF
house guests by certain familie,
and friends.
And to consider that they are or
their feet all day and evening al
the Armory, one viii logically
wonder at their physical endur
ance and appreciate their court
eous response to invitations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

CHICAGO PNOYS
of
of andun
o OF to
Chicago In
AbreIa standing
F. of
of
Doctors Atsm Catholic
F.
Ta OF the Filipino Womes Club Mr. Chi Ast of the Bachelors Club Mr. File
M
land
Program
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
TRADE FAIR NOTES

The Philippine delegates to the
Washington International Trade
Fair received each certificate
from the Secretary of State of
Washington extending the welcome
and cOurtesies of his office. The
certificates are dated April 10, the
day the Delegation called on the
Governor at Olympia.
Mrs. Amparo T. Quirino's brief
nd impromptu speech at the
luncheon given by the Business
and Professional Women's Club at
the Norselander Restaurant April
10 made a perfect hit.
I'VE are very grateful to the
members of your organization for
their unselfish service to us during
this Fair. They have been very
patient and cooperative. Such
spirit of public service has i'm
pressed us so much and as we
leave with you the gratitude of our
hearts we shall carry with us the
memory of your wonderful friend
ship and devoted service" Mrs.
Quirino said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
KnowIund Pushes
Statehood Action
For Howuii, Alaska

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland announced yesterday
he will ask Democratic Leader
johnson to fix an early date
for Senate consideration Of
statehood for Hawaii and Alas
ka.
The Republican leader hopes
both bills can be disposed Of
before other major legislation
piles UP on the Senate calen-
dar.
In past years Republicans
have shown more interest in
pushing the Hawaiian bill,
while Democrats have shown a
greater interest in Alaska. But
Senator Knowland said the ad-
ministration is recommending
action on both.
Both territories have drawn
up constitutions In anticipation
Of statehood and would need
only to hold congressional cleo
tons II the bills pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

livery e the ss0s. President
Baker said. the agreement with
General Dynamics provides for
leasing Of new competitive air.
craft after July /.
Bid for Subsidy
The Conyair Jet has a speed
Of 6l5 miles an hour and would
give Capital a fight time from
Chicago to Washington Of II
minutes. II win carry "a pas
sengers in q first-claSs and
coach accommodations.
Capital admittedly is in
financial troubles.
On November z. the line filed
q petition with the CAB for a
mail subsidy. citing "a critical
financial condition"
The petition expressed grave
doubt" as to Capitals ability to
continue its operations without
requesting subsidy and said the
application was being made
with extreme reluctance"
All domestic trunklines have
been OF Government mail sub
sidy since April Of 1854.
Capital last summer with
drew from an order for some
S45 million worth Of British
Comet Jets after establishing
bank credit for the amount
None Of the credit was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
~ the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton intends 10 ask Congress
for funds to begin the FIRST
Government subsidized ex-
change : Of persons program
with Iron Curtain countries.
About $500. 900 win be sought
to finance visits by Sc persons
TO and from Russia. Czechoslo-
vakia. Romania and Poland.
Meantime the United States
and Russia have been working
on a broader plan TO exchange
many visitors. including scien-
lists. artists and other cultural
delegations. Announcement Of
this program Is expected soon.
The Russian newspaper
Soviet Russia told its readers
Of this forthcoming agreement
in an article yesterday.
Student Visits Stressed
The newspaper. quoting an
interview by It's Washington
correspondent with Charles
Stefan Of the State Depart
ment's Soviet desk, said the
United States Is especially In
terested In the exchange Of
students.
without quoting Mr.. Stefan.
the newspaper which gave un-
usual prominence to the story,
said the first group Of Soviet
tourists will visit the United
States this year.
Queried about the reported
interview in Washington. State
Department Press Ofiicer
Joseph Reap said Mr.. Stefan
attended an embassy reception
Monday night and was intro
duced to a correspondent for
the newspaper Soviet Russia.
"Thgy chatted very informally
about Soviet United States re-
lations," Reap said. adding: t.
mo interview took place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Headed for Canaveral
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
and Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford. former chairmen of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, who have
been selected as military con-
sultants on reorganization;
Gen., Nathan F. Twining, pres
ent chairman; Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke. Chief of Naval OPP
erations: Deputy Defense Sec
rotary Donald A. Quarles and
Secretaries Brucker. Gates and
Douglas Of the Army. Navy and
Air Force. respectively.
The Presidents Pentagon
visit was his fifth there since
he entered the White House.
His last previous visit was July
l6 last year when he and Mrs.
Eisenhower attended a farewell
function for retiring Defense
Secretary Wilson.
The meeting was described
as purely formative" and II
was said that no formal papers
were drawn UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
YOUNG
Continued From First Page

SeAeA@A-NNA = ASNAA = - - =
for three months. arrived this
winter the day after Christmas.
They were close friends Of
the Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor.
There was no information on
what might have caused Mr..
Koung's dependency. He at
ended a meeting Of the New
York Central Board Of Direc-
tors here only a few days ago
at which time 1t was decided
not to declare a dividend a.
this time.
4. The board had decided to
omit the regular quarterly divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
KHRUSHcHEv

Continues From tirst rage
pable Of destroying not only
United States bases IN Europe
but also more distant ohjec-
tives. 4g
The Soviet Unions 3rst sat-
elites. he said. are not the
last word in Soviet science and
engineering.
I'VE can double and treble
the weight Of our Sputniks be-
cause the Soviet interconti-
mental rocket Is very powerful
and can launch Q much heavier
Sputnik to q much greater
height" he said. And We may
possibly do this"
Mr.. Khrushchev made these
assertions at an agricultural
conference In Minsk Wednes-
day. Parts Of his speech in
which he proposed a drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Clashes Die Out
In Venezuela

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
rs Rs-Some clashes between
forces Of Venezuela's governing
junta and diehard adherents
Of deposed Dictator Marcos Pc
rez Jiminez continued UP until
early tonight. But generally
Venezuela rejoiced in its new
found freedom and a promise
OF new elections as soon as
possible
In. Caracas all stores and
business establishments were
open and doing rush trade.
Movies reopened. School chill
dren trooped back to classes.
Thousands of Venezuelans
damned overseas telephone and
cable Offices to send messages
TO relatives and friends, often
reporting the loss Of some mem
Der Of the family In the bloody
street fighting Of the last week.
Many Exiles Return
An estimated 300 persons
killed and more than 1000
wounded was the toll in the
savage revolt set of last Tues
day BY a general strike called
by q civilian rebel group.
Scores Of Venezuelans. long
exiled by the dictatorship.
streamed back from the United
States or neighboring Latin
American countries in CONNER
|cial airliners that had resumed
schedules.
The governing council headed
by Rear Admiral Wolfgang
Larrazabal appeared for the
moment to have restored order
and TO have won the support
Of young officer faction in the
armed forces as well as the
civilian leaders.
CIVih1dnS Hut on Junta
The BUSTING of the military
men from the junta yesterday
because they were deemed too
close to the old regime and the
swearing-in of two civilians
to the Junta added to the sense
of freedom.
The civilians are industrialist
Eugenio Mendoza, who returned
from New York to take the
post. and engineer Bias Lam
berti. The junta now COM
prises three military men and
two civilians.
Admiral Larrazabal told re-
porters after the ceremonies
that free elections will be held
as soon as possible but could
not set the date until condi.
tions permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
EXCHANGES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
can proposals for radio and Tvl
exchanges in several FREEDOM
inantly non-political fields.
But Mr.. Lacy sought to go
further. pressing for fulfillment
Of o promise, made by Soviet
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev on an American
television broadcast. tn at
United States political views
would be aired in the Soviet
Union.
The outcome Of the three
month negotiations appears to
be midway between the Soviet
and American positions. Some
political broadcasts are already
provided for. Other more point
eddy political programs may be
agreed upon. But the Soviet
Union has retained its right to
block political broadcasts Of
which 1t disapproves.
Seek Further Exchanges
The United States. on the
other hand. retains the right
TO press for future exchanges
Of political broadcasts on radio
and television.
Soviet Ambassador zaroubin
leaves Washington next Tues
day and New York next
Wednesday for Europe and re-
assignment as Deputy Foreign
Minister in Moscow. II the
Kremlin approves the language
now apparently agreed upon in
Washington. he presumably will
be able TO sign the final con-
cord before leaving.
Mr.. Zaroubin was not able
to get agreement on another
proposal he made last October.
That was for an exchange Of
congressional and Supreme So
Wet delegations.
He is reported 10 have re-
peated the proposal TO Vice
President Nixon Friday during
o 40-minute call at the Senate
Once Bui1aing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

with the Convair Division Of
the General Dynamics Corp.
San Diego. Calf, also calls for
re-financing Of an existing bal
ance Of s48,5l2.000 due on Cap
ital's prophet viscount feet.
The deal Is Capitals about
bid for expanding its service
TO take in the rich Florida run.
Capital some time ago applied
to the Civil Aeronautics Board
for certification TO service Flor
ida points from the Great Lakes
area and from Buffalo, N. Y.
Equipment Cited
At the time, a CAB examiner
recommended Capital for the
run. CAB counsel rejected the
recommendation. but said that
If Capital had or would acquire
additional equipment to i'm
plement the new routes. he
would approve the examiners
recommendation. Oral argu-
ments on the Florida routes are
scheduled before the CAB Tues
day. Since the Capital rejection
by the Bureau Of Air Opera
tons. National Airlines has
been recommended for the
routes.
To provide for any interim
equipment which might be
needed by Capital before de-