davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Russio Reports
Military Slash

LONDON. Jan. 6 P1.-The
Soviet Union today announced
a slash of 100000 men in its
armed forces.
Moscow radio in an English
language broadcast said mill
tary units totaling more than
81 900 men were being with
drawn from Communist East
Germany to Soviet territory
and were being disbanded.
The Tass news report also
said more than 1900 men will
be withdrawn from Hungarian
units. They will be brought
back to Soviet territory and
disbanded. the broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star Real Estate Editor

Morris Cafritz today will
make settlement on the pur-
chase Of q large downtown site
for a proposed ONCE building
to cost more than IS million.
The cleared site is on the
north side Of X street, Just
west Of Connecticut avenue. II
adjoins an ONCE building now
under construction at the
northwest corner OF Connecti-
cut avenue and X street NV,
Cost Of the l7.000-square-
foot site Appropriated 81 mil
lion. 1t was said. The pur-
chase was made from heirs
Of the Heurich estate: Christian
Heurich. IT,. Anita II. Eckles
and Klara II. X. Harrison.
Mr.. Cafritz. for years a lead
ing developer and builder OF
large commercial and residen-
tial properties. now has a large
ONCE building under construc-
ton at the northeast corner
Of Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV.
He also has plans In the
District building for construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Cofritz Making Deal
For S. Million Project

ton Of a second ONCE build
ing on the south side Of I
street. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets NV.
The third ONCE building for
which the site is being acquired
today can 60 ahead almost i'm
mediately, providing the forth
coming new zoning regulations
will permit 1t 10 be built on an
economically feasible basis" q
spokesman for the firm said.
The firm would not build, II
was explained. unless the ONCE
building could have O minimum
of IL or Is stories. Otherwise
a spokesman said. the property
would be kept In It's present
use as a parking lot. and "thus
provide very much less In taS
returns TO the city than II II
can be used for an ONCE build.
ing"
The site is now zoned fol
ofiice- building construction. De.
lay in issuance of revamped
new coming regulations leaves
builders up In the air, as 10 the
kind Of construction that will
be permitted. and as TO when
the new regulations will become
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Presidents Secretary Halted
Doing 80 Trying to Catch Up

President on one Of his return
trips TO Washington. The car
was driven by Robert Z. Clark,
a correspondent Of the Inter-
national News Service The
policeman at that time said he
had orders from his superior
officer TO stop all new cars
following a group Of six oficial
White House machines.
) The following day Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
suggested TO reporters that
their part of the convoy be
limited to three or four auto
mobiles.
Earlier, on March %. a stir
followed published reports
quoting a Montgomery County
policeman as saying the PreSi-
dents car was speeding in the
vicinity of Congressional Air.
port on Rockville pike. Later,
Col. James S. McAuliife, super
intendent Of the county police,
issued a statement saying that
the Presidents car had not
! been speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Broyhill Seeks
u. S. Pay Rise

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia. announced
today he will sponsor a bill
providing a las per cent pay
raise for Government classified
and postal workers.
Mr.. Broyhill said he will In
troduce the measure tomorrow
wnen Congress reconvenes.
Representative Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland. also an
nounced he will sponsor pay
raise bills tomorrow for clas-
sified and postal workers.
The Virginian said he will
seek speedy House action with
the hope that the Senate will
combine the pay measure with
the House approved postal
rate-increase legislation.
Mr. Broyhill said the Ad-
ministration's reported back
ing OF q D per cent pay raise
Is not enough.
The Federal worker hUi
been caught In an economic
squeeze because Of official neg
lect," Mr.. Hroyhill said.
He added. I'VE have got Ia
tell the President that unless
we get an adequate and Just
Federal employe pay raise he
sannot have his postal rate In
crease"
Mr.. Landlords bills would
provide an II per cent raise fol-
classified employees and an av-
erage 10 per cent increase for
postal workers, with slightly
higher increases In the first FIVE
postal pay levels. The Lank.
ford bills would be retroactive
TO August rs, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

ter made non-aggreSsion pacts
superfluous.
Message From Macmillan
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan frequently exchange
personal messages. Mr.. Hagerty
said. He added that the Pres
ident had q message from the
Prime Minister within the past
week. But he said he did not
know whether it mentioned the
non-aggression pact proposal
Work in connection with the
opening of the 1858 session OF
Congress will take most Of the
Presidents time this week.
Except for the NSC meeting
today and q conference with
Republican congressional lead
ers tomorrow morning. Mr.. Fl.
senhower's schedule was kept
free for work on the state-of-
the-Union message he will de-
liver personally at the Capitol
Thursday.
The streamlined state-of.
the Union message viii concen-
trate on an analysis Of Amer
ica's present strength and rec
concentrations for building w
that strength in the face Of re.
cent Soviet advances in mis-.
siles.
Latest draft Of the message
will be discussed with the Re.
Continued ON Page "A. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

to her Office at the White House
and told her colleagues Of II.
Nine cars. carrying news
men and photographers, fol-
lowed the President on the
two-hour. 85-mile trip back TO
the White House from the
Eisenhower farm.
When the President started
his year-end holiday 10 days
ago. the White House requested
that the news cars be limited
TO four. The limit was OBJ
served that day, but the
number more than doubled
for today'S return trip. The
Presidents car kept to speed
limits on the ride. which took
him through rush-hour morn
ing traffic. Cars following be-
hind him sometimes have TO
go faster to catch up when
the lead cars get through traf-
nc lights or around trafiic.
Last May 5 a Pennsylvania
State policeman stopped q cal
i in the caravan following the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's per-
sonal secretary. Mrs. Ann Whit
man. was stopped for speeding
today as she tried to catch up
with the Eisenhower motorcade
en- route back TO Washington
from Gettysburg. Pa.
She said she was tagged
down In Montgomery County,
Md. Just north Of Rockville.
II got a stern lecture" Mrs,
Whitman reported, and the Of
ficer warned that she could be
fined 500 for the violation.
Mrs. Whitman estimated she
was going about 80 miles an
hour at the time trying to catch
UP with the motorcade.
The officer apparently did not
make a report Of the incident
as police in Rockville had no
information on the matter and
the name Of the officer was not
available.
The incident came to light
when Mrs. Whitman returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Probe Explores
Threat Of Red
|Nuc|ear Sub
Admiral Rickover
Called to Testify
At Secret Herring

Senator Lyndon b. johnson.
Democrat of Texas. said today
the Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee is exploring thor
oughly the potential threat OF
missile firing nuclear subma-
rines 70 the United States.
Senator johnson said the
progress this country is making
in nuclear submarine develop
ments would be studied with
Rear Admiral Lyman O. Rick
over. who developed the type
the Navy now has in operation.
Admiral Rickover was called
for testimony at a closed ses-
sion OF the subcommittee as it
resumed its inquiry into the
missile and satellite programs.
Previously the group was re-
ported 70 have been told be-
hind closed doors by Allen
Dulles. head OF the Central In
tellisence Agency. that the
Russians have submarines
which could fire missiles on
American coastal cities.
Calls for Special Program
Meanwhile. Senator jackson.
Democrat Of Washington,
called for a special Navy pro-
gram. headed by an offlcial
with power TO act. to speed this
country's missile submarine
program. He renewed his call
for at least 100 such subma-
rines a year.
Senator Jackson. q member
OF the parent Armed Services
Committee but not Of the sub
committee. said in Q statement
that sooner than most Of us
think" Russia win have Large
numbers Of nuclear submarines
armed with l.500-mile mis-
siles."
BY comparison, he said, 'our
present plans call for exactly
one hunter-killer submarine 70
be operational In 1860"
Senator jackson said the
Nays intermediate missile.
Polaris. Is near final testing
stage but will not be a real
weapon until it Is married TO
its launching PLATFORM nu-
clear submarine"
The debate over the Nations
defenses echoed elsewhere
among officials and among
Congress membcs returning
for the start Of a new session.
Comedies Reds Hold Lead
Senator Knowland. Repub-
lican Of California. conceded
that Russia may have a slight
lead now in missiles. but said
this country still is equal or
ahead" in various types Of
atomic weapons.
Senator Knowland predicted
that this country will be able
TO match the Russians in mis-
See MISSILES. PAGE "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

sioner Robert Z. Mclaughlin to
warn that "this is not a poll
teal convention. The purpose
Of this hearing e to advise the
Commissioners. not 70 arouse
sentiment
A total Of 50 witnesses are
scheduled to testify. but others
are expected to ask for time.
The hearing Is expected TO &C
at least through tomorrow.
The hearing recessed for
lunch at i2:l5 after moving
through only the first three
groups on the witness list.
Highway Director J. M. Rob.
ertSon and Douglas Brinkley.
his chief planning aide. opened
the case for a six and eight
lane expressway along the Po-
tomac River which would fol-
low the Whitehurst freeway on
* street NV. and join the
city's proposed Inner loop
freeway network near WASH
ington Circle.
River Route Protested
Director John Nolen, IT, of
the National Capital Planning
Commission and Robert Keith,
his tratiic planner. blasted the
river idea and called for an
expressway along Wisconsin
avenue. They said it would
serve twice as many vehicles q
day near the District Line than
would a route along the river.
The planners argued that
their route would relieve Wis
conSin avenue and other city
streets IN Northwest. in Mary
land and thereby would stimu-
late business and improve val
ues and the real estate tax
base. On the other hand. they
said. the Potomac River route
would cut through a low -den-
sity, single-dwelling residential
area which should be retained
in that use.
Mr.. Keith charged that the
See HIGHWAY. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
High Court Sets
Passport Rule
Use of Confidential
Data Is at Issue
w.~
by HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

The Supreme Court today
agreed 70 pass on the legality
Of the use Of confidential infor-
nation by the Secretary Of
State in denying passports
question never before decided
by the high court.
The case involves Or. Weldon
Bruce Dayton. a cosInic ray
physicist Of Corning, N. ".
whose application for q pass
port to travel TO India had been
rejected BY the State Depart
ment.
The department had declared
that evidence. including conf
DENTAL information. provided
reason to believe DR.. Dayton
wanted to travel to promote the
Communist movement.
Secretary If State Dulles has
asserted that disclosure of the
confidential information would
prejudice the Government in
its conduct Of foreiVn relations.
Denial Previously Upheld
Denial Of the passport was
upheld by the United States
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict in a divided 2-to-I opin-
ion. The majority then held
that since the Secretary had
specified that disclosure would
prejudice his conduct Of for
eign affairs. he was not Obliged
to air the secret information
The majority appellate opin-
ion had been written by Judge
Z. Barrett Prettyman with the
concurrence Of Judge Wilbur
K. Miller. Judge Charles Fay
had dissented.
In denying the passport. Mr.
Dulles said evidence indicated
DR.. Dayton was present on sew
eral occasions in a New York
apartment used by atom spy
Julius Rosenberg and other
members Of the espionage ring.
The Justice Department said
DR.. Dayton wished TO go TO
India to work with DR.. Bernard
Peters. identified as a former
Communist who gave up his
American citizenship 10 work
at the Tata Institute for Fun
damental Research in India.
The court consolidated the
See COURT. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Jury Indicts
in
Kidnapping

Russell Wayne Carpenter. 81.
today was indicted on two
counts Of kidnapping by an
Alexandra Federal grand jury
which heard testimony from
three Of the victims.
The husky youth. now in a
Florida jail awaiting extradi-
---~------~-----~--~--
csrpsatsrs Efforts Freed Her, Women
Soy1 Poqe 81
ton was fleeing with Henry
Clay Overton last December 81
from the scene Of q double
murder in q washington bar
when the kidnapings took
place.
After Assistant United States
Attorney Andrew Giangreco
and Frederick O. Smithson
brought in the three govern
ment witnesses. the grand jury
returned the indictment.
The FIRST count involved the
abduction OF Miss Doris Eliza
beth Mattinely. 10. and Pvt.
Larry Monteith. 81. a Fort
Myer soldier. They were taken
from Washington to Virginia.
The second KIDNAPPING count
named Mrs. Arsonia Altman.
SIS. OF Richmond. as the victim
and the crime was takinV the
woman from Virginia to South
Carolina.
The witnesses were the three
victims.
The indictment probably will
result in return OF Carpenter to
this area after the January 10
preliminary hearing in Miami.
The youth is accused Of being
with Overton when they shot
and killed two men and
wounded another December 81
in the Jo-Del Restaurant. 7l9
Ninth street NV. and then
kidnapped the three witnesses in
their flight TO the south.
Overton was killed December
20 in a Georgia auto crash.
Carpenter was captured in West
Palm Beach the next day.
A District Court grand fury
will receive testimony in the
murder and assault charges
against Carpenter this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06


He returned TO the White
House by automobile today just
in time for the NSC meeting
He left the farm at TOOL am,
and arrived at the White House
at 900.
Besides completing work on
a series Of messages going 20
Congress this month, the Presi-
dent faced early decisions on
action in the diplomatic field
in answer to RuSSia's paper
peace offensive.
Reply 20 Bulganin Drafted
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent spent part of his week
end working on the draft of a
reply to a letter received from
Soviet Premier Bulganin last
month proposing a new Big
Four summit meeting and an
end to nuclear weapons test
ing. But he indicated 1t will
be some time before a reply
is ready to 80 70 Moscow.
The press secretary left open
the question of whether Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
had consulted Mr.. Eisenhower
In advance on his Saturday
night proposal for a non-ag-
gression pact with the Soviet.
He reserved comment on the
Macmillan proposal. In the
past, the President has argued
that the United Nations char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
NEW HATS TO GIVE
LADIES A LIEF

MlLllNtkS hove designed hsts
for this spring ond summer to give
the lody o real lit. Elem. The
Stor's foshion editor. reports from
New York on Poss "a.
MUSIC MAKING Of o high order
titled the Phillips Gallery at Flor.
saee Millers snnuoI reeitol. reports
boy Thorpe, The Stars music critic.
Poqe Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

committee said he wished the
the still-secret Gather report
as 1t does about the Rockefeller
study which was released. But
as to whether he agreed with
the latter groups recommends
ton for increased defense
spending. Senator Symington
asserted:
i don't think this Is Q ques-
ton Of money. We've got to
decide what the danger is. and
then get a program TO meet
that danger at the least pos
sible cost"
Jackson Urges Speed
Senator jackson, Democrat
Of Washington. a member Of
the Senate Armed Service:
Committee. although not q
member Of the subcommittee,
said the Rockefeller report
coming on the heels Of the
Gather report, pointed UP the
necessity for speeding the
Senate inquiry.
1T should dispel all question
Of considering halfway mea-
sures TO meet the military
threat" Senator Jackson said.
The Rockefeller survey. IN
ternational Security-the Mill.
tary Aspects" is the first in q
series Of studies which seek 70
assess the major problems
likely TO confront the Nation
in the next 10 TO Is years.
/ 1t Is the result of more thar
q years effort by q panel o.
20 distinguished American
from industry. science and tn,
Continued ON Page IA. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
CHRISTMAS MAIL
IN 81 TOPPED
VOLUME IN 1856
By the Associates Press

By the Associated Press
Americans mailed more
parcels and greetings dur
ing the Christmas season
just ended than In 1856.
the Post once Department
said today.
The department reported
holiday postal revenues
from the 81 leading post
oMces which handle about
half Of the Nations mail
totaled $92.53o.69l. COM
pared to $50. 937 ,2e9 for the
1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Eisenhower Comforting
With Security Council
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower met with his National Security
Council today he completion Of his proposals for
action by the session Of Congress which opens
The President what White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty described very busy three four
weeks after week end relaxation at Gettysburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06


TeEs Of Summary Of Rockefeller
Security Report. Poss A-s
made public while the White
House was stiIl withholding the
top-secret Gather Committee
report. whose contents have
been the subject Of wide spec
ulation.
See Grave Danger
Published reports have said
the Gather committee found
this country in its grayest
danger because Of Russian ad-
yances. but White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said that. on the contrary, the
report did not indicate that the
United States position at this
time was one of weakness.
Asked today about President
Eisenhower's reaction to the
report, Mr.. Hagerty said only
that "the Presidents thinking
on defense and security" will
be presented in the State Of the
Union message he delivers Il
Congress Thursday.
Senator Symington. Demo.
crat Of Missouri. q member oi
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee knew as much abouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Recently. Mrs. A. A. decided
TO sell her washing ma
chine. Wanting TO find a
buyer quickly. she adver-
tised in the productive
columns Of Star Classified.
She sold the machine first
day her ad ran.
Like Mrs. A. A., II you have
something 10 sell. get fast
action by always using Star
Classified !. Washington's
preferred classified medium
BY more than 2 10 l accord
ing 70 q survey by the
American Research Bureau.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an dd-tdkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Report Calls Red Gains
Greet Peril to u. S.
PuneI Asks So Billion q Year
Increase in Military Spending
by EDGAR PRINl
star stan Writer

new report. warning that rapidly growing Soviet
strength has placed the United States in great peril today
urged s3bion-ayear increase in military spending and
much greater power for the Secretary Of Defense and the
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of Stan.
The report produced by a panel Of experts under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
$50 Jam D. c. BUILDING
For Route 240 Heorino
Controversy Flares as City Heods
Heur Arguments on Expresswoy
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star star writer

One Of the largest public hearings in the citys
history jamed the District Building board today
hear arguments before the Commissioners on the Route
$40 controversy
At issue the location Of expressway connect
town Washington with Maryands $40 expressway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06


city highway officials urging q
route along the Potomac river
to the Maryland line. and Fed
eral park and planning leaders
calling for an expressway that
would closely parallel Wiscon-
sin avenue from the Maryland
line into the city.
More than three hundred
individual and orRani1a alton
civic leaders-some waving
banners-occupied every foot
OF space In the board room and
about so sat on benches outside
TO hear testimony through an
simplifying system.
At one point. residents Of the
Palisades area along the Poto-
mac-irate at expressway pro-
posals through their area
raised banners above their
heads from every part Of the
audience which bore the word,
Palisades"
The display led Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

aegis Of the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund also calls for
immediate construction Of
shelters against radioactive
fall-out and American help In
beefing up NATO tactical
forces to protect Europe in the
event Of the most likely" type
Of hostilities-limited warfare.
The findings OF the non-gov-
ernmental study group were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Guide for Readers

Amusemsnh IS Esoturs Poss s.l4
Business ond Lost. Found As
Finance A-20.1l Music Az
Classified B-9-l3 Obituary AIS
Comics B.l6.l1 Sports A.l7.lS
Crossword sis Tv.Rodio BIS
Editoriol A-l4 WomoMs
Edit Articles AIS Section B.ts
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
oiol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

VIE.
The hearing opened on q
note Of otter controversy. with
~-------~---------
Ain Phots Of Route zto pvsftsi.
pass 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny today. Cloudy tonight. low near 81.
Cloudy tomorrow. chance Of light rain or
snow. high 20. tFull report on Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
ADvERTIsEMENY
What the Marriage Manuals
Don't Tell You

. THE book says" young
couples tell this Doctor--and
the husband Is anxious, the
wife has secret worries. So the
Doctor read the books--aad
found them tnGdequatel
What did the books lack?
Why does the Doctor say many
couples had read too much?
March Readers Digest gives
you the practical answers to
these questions - brings you
penetrating guidance by a dis
tinguished authority. toward
achieving happy marriage.
Read what the Marriage
Manuals Don't Tell You" It's
one of 4 important articles In
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