davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

priations by Congress this year
and will show UP in classified
employees paychecks the week
Of July 20.
House Appropriations Com
mittee sources today predicted
prompt approval by the COM
mittee and the House next week
on the White House request
for funds to make the retroac-
tive payments. The 10 per cent
pay raise approved yesterday by
President Eisenhower is retro
active to last January IL.
Quick Senate action Is also
expected, once the House acts.
Most Due In July
Most classified workers should
get their retroactive paychecks
about the first week in July.
District Government classified
employees are to get their retro
active checks about the end
Of July.
The various departments and
agencies have the checks ready
to send out once the authori-
cation to pay them is voted by
Congress.
The Railroad Retirement
Board, one Of the few Federal
agencies with enough money
on hand to make the retroac-
tive payment. wasted no time
in handing out checks to their
employees in Chicago. Thanks
to the boards Washington liai-
son office and to Catherine
Coleman Of the liaison stan, the
checks were given out yester-
day only several hours after
the bill became law.
Most other Government agen-
cies do not have the funds on
hand to make the retroactive
payment Immediately.
Defense Checks Held Up
Some defense units do have
the money and were ready tC
issue the retroactive paycheck:
Immediately but others did not
Therefore, in a last-minute de-
cision, the Defense Department
decided to hold up the pay
ments until authorization Il
voted by Congress for all thu
defense units.
The authorization bill to b'
approved by Congress allow
agencies to borrow from thu
Treasury whatever funds arr
necessary to make the back sal
airy payments.
The retroactive payments vii
range from about $110 to abou
$500. In the Washington are'
alone, it viii amount to abou
$50 million In back pay. TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Delay in Little Rock
Granted by Judge
2 Negroes
In School
Face Bon

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Juns
81 @.-An Arkansas Federal
District Judge today ruled that
racial indignation at Little
Rock Central High School
could be suspended until 1861.
United States District Court
Judge Harry J. Lemley Of Hope
said In his order, received by
mail In the District Clerks Of
fice here, that the Little Rock
gradual plan for desegregation
could be suspended for 2h
years without the school
being considered collectively
or individually. in contempt Of
this court"
Judge Lemley, "a, heard the
boards petition for suspension
in court here June 3-6.
Negroes TO Be Banned
His ruling means that the
seven Negro students still en-
rolled in the 2.000-pupil school
at the conclusion of the past
school year will be banned
from Central this September.
CIn New York, the Ma
tional Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People said 1t would file
notice of appeal promptly
Wayne Upton. president OF
the school board, expressed
pleasure at the judges de-
cision, saying: II feel we made
q strong case, and / am quite
well pleased with the results
Of the hearing"
Mr.. Upton and other board
witnesses told Judge Lemley
at the hearing here that racial
incidents continued in the halls
of Central throughout the past
school year despite the pres
ence Of Federal troops. They
said they saw nothing to In
dicate that the situation would
change this September II the
Negroes were allowed to return.
The school board president
said the board based its request
for q 21a-year suspension In
part on the fact that Gov.
Orval Faubus may no longer
be Governor in 1861.
Call Guardsmen
Gov. Faubus, now seeking
D. ocratic denomination.
would complete a third term in
Office - If reelected - by 1861.
Arkansas has never elected .
Governor to a fourth term.
Last fall Gov. Faubus placed
National Guardsmen at the
See LITTLE ROCK. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
DULLES TO TALK
AT CATHEDRAL

SPECIAL SERVICES tomorrow Of
Washington cothedroI will feature
o toIk by Secretary Of Stote Dulles
Of the opening Of the celebration Of
Church ond World Freedom. The
story IS on the Church Pose, As.
FOLLOW Me-" said Jesus to tho
fishermen, Peter and Andrew. Of
the Lake Of GoIiIes and the power
Of Ms love wos 50 great thot they
became fishers Of souls. See The
Power Of Feith" on Poss As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Eisenhower Coils
At Burning Tree

President Eisenhower played
golf this morning at the Burn
ing Tree Country Club in
nearby Maryland.
The White House said the
President went out about $50
a m. for a round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
May Cali ON Russia

Diplomatic sources said there
was sentiment in the commit
tee for asking the Soviet Union
for q statement on its RESPONSE
bility in the case. Russia has
in the past refused to cooper
ate with the committee.
The sources said Yugoslavia
might be asked for details on
Hungray's pledge of safe con-
duct for Macy to leave the
country. The committee report
Ia year ago said Soviet forces
abducted Macy as he left asylum
in Yugoslavi's Budapest en-
baSsy on a safety guarantee
from his Russion-installed sue
cessor, Premier Janos Kadar.
Yugoslavia called its ambas-
sador home from Moscow yes
terday and prepared a stiff pro-
See u. NJ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Most Retroactive Pay
To Go Out EorIyin July
Quick Clearance Likely on Money;
RuiIroud Retirement Checks Issued
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

It will be week before most Of the Governments
classified employees win receive the retroactive pay checks OF
their 10 per cent pay raise.
Most agencies including those in the Defense Department
win have to await authorization funds by Congress to make
the retroactive payments
The cent raise will require no special appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

request the Arlington Circuit
Court to call q referendum for
such q bond issue.
In q letter TO the county
board the group said II the
referendum passes the IS mil
lion could be placed in a re-
volving contingency fund to
supplement State tuition grants
for the private education Of
children where schools are
closed.
such q fund is needed to
prevent the interruption and
impairment Of education of
Arlington children by sub
stantially experimenting the
State tuition grants to pupils
affected by closed public
schools" the letter stated.
Laws Shut Integrated Schools
Virginia segregation laws
automatically close any school
where indignation occurs. If
the school is reopened on an
integrated basis. State school
funds will be cut OF from the
locality.
Arlington now is under Fed
eral Court order to integrate
its public schools in September.
About two dozen Negro stu
dents have applied for admis-
sion to Arlington's white
schools this fall.
II the proposed S. million
bond issue cannot be issued un-
der present State law, the en-
ployes association said. Gov. Al
mond should be requested to
call q special session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Segregation Bond Issue
In Arlington Proposed
Vote Urged on S. Million Fund
For Pupils If Public Schools Close

newly organized Arlington group today proposed that
the county board seek IS million bond referendum to
establish education fund for students In public
schools closed this fall because Of racial ntegraion
The Federal Employees Protective Association asked that
the county board In cooperation with the school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Quizzed on Agreements
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK B.-FolIoving are the
sales (add 0O), high, low. closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Dulles Argues
With Malone
Disputes Charges
On Trade Program
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles and
Senator Malone tangled today
over the Nevada Republicans
assertion at a Senate Finance
Committee hearing that the re-
ciprocal trade program has put
the United States Elm the
shakiest position 1t has ever
been in"
Mr.. Dulles vigorously dis
puted this. He declared that
this country is Infinitely
stronger" as q result of the
program. He warned that fall
lure to extend the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act would
greatly damage this country's
domestic prosperity and hurt
the United States in the inter-
national cold war.
At an unusual Saturday ses-
sion which amounted to a solo
inquisition by Senator Malone,
Mr.. Dulles and Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks made a spe-
cial return trip to the Capitol
to urge favorable Senate &C
ton on the House-approved
bill to continue the trade agree
ments program for another five
years.
Anderson Presides
They both testified yesterday
but came back because Sena-
tor Malone sought q more ex-
haustive examination of their
views. Only one other COM
mittee member was present
throughout all Of today's hear
ing. He was Senator Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico, who
presided in the absence of
Chairman Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia.
Senator Schoeppel, Republi-
can Of Kansas. attended briefly
With 100 more witnesses to
be heard within the next 10
days. Senator Byrd late yes
terday offered to hold a ses-
sion last night to accommodate
Senator Malone. The Nevada
Senator, one of the most ada
mant foes Of every feature OF
the trade agreements program
suggested that Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Weeks might find it more
convenient to return today.
Senator Malone told Secre-
tary Dulles that he was a much
better witness than Mr.. Weeks
He complained that Mr.. Week,
made conversation" instead Of
answering questions directly
with a yes or no, whereas Mr.
Dulles kept to the point and
clearly put his views on the
record.
Quizzed on Agreements
In an attempt to demonstrat,
that reciprocal trade agree
ments often are negotiated
without the attendance or de.
tailed understanding Of cabinet
members who comprise ar
advisory council, Mr.. Malone
asked Secretary Dulles whether
he ever attended such negotia'
tons.
Occasionally" Mr.. Dulles
replied. but not usually. Gen.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Nixon Advises
G.0.P.Leaders
Not 10 Panic
Adams Resignation
Is Asked by More
Republicans
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

A Republican clamor for the
resignation Of Sherman Adams
mounted today despite efforts
OF vice President Nixon and
other leaders TO calm the
party's filters.
Mr.. Nixon was reported to
have urged party leaders TO
close ranks and not panic over
the revelation Of Mr.. Adams
relations with Boston Indus
trialist Bernard 0oldfine.
The Vice President was host
and gave q pep talk last night
TO Republican State chairmen
here for q campaign school.
without mentioning the name
Of President Eisenhower's top
assistant and his difhculties
over gifts received from the
Boston industrialist. Mr.. Nixon
said:
The trouble with Republic
cans is that when they get into
difnculty they start acting like
q bunch Of cannibals."
Report Denied
Meanwhile, the White House
denied q published report that
President Eisenhower was look
ing for q successor to Mr.. Ad-
ans.
A statement by White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty indicated that the Presi-
dent was standing firm on
retaining his top assistant de-
spite the increasing demands
for his resignation.
Mr. Hagerty was asked about
a story in the New York Post
that the President was shop
ping around" for a successor to
Mr.. Adams and that the likely
choice was Secretary Of the
Interior Fred Seaton.
Il have absolutely no infor-
nation about that" Mr.. Hag-
erty. said. And added a little
later:
"Of course, It is untrue"
MIR. Hagerty had no comment
on statements attributed to Mr..
Nixon.
Doubt Effect on Election
Mr.. Nixon's words at the
closed q. o. P. meeting were
reported by Thomas @. Judd
and Alphonzo Z. Bell, jr.,
Utah and California State
chairmen. Mr.. Bell reported
that the Vice President ex-
pressed doubt that the Adams
affair will have much effect
on the November elections"
But q different expression on
See ADAMS, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
HommorskjoId Goes
To Jordan and Israel

BEIRUT, Lebanon. June 81
up. Dag Hammarskjold left
today to look into a couple Of
other Middle East hot spots
after apparently failing to make
any Roadway toward ending the
six-week-old Lebanese rebellion.
AS he few to Israel after
two days of talks, a bomb ex-
ploded only a few yards from
the presidential palace, another
of the hundreds Of bombs
hurled by terrorists since the
rebellion began.
The United Nations secretary
general was scheduled to visit
Jerusalem and the Jordanian
capital Of Amman on the way
to Cairo, capital Of the United
Arab Republic, which Beirut
officials charge with supporting
the rebels trying to overthrow
Lebanon's pro-Western govern
ment.
Sees King Hussein
Mr.. Hammarskjold saw King
Hussein and Premier Samir
Ell Rifai in Amman. u. N.
headquarters in New York
announced the Secretary Gen.
eral would discuss Mt. SEQ
pus, an Israeli enclave in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Guide for Readers

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Jordanian territory near Jeru-
salem where q Canadian U. N.
truce official was killed in a
clash May rs.
The u. N. announcement
said one topic for discussion
in Cairo would be the U. N.
emergency force which has
been separating Egyptian and
Israeli troops along their bor-
der since their 1856 war.
But another subject of Cairo
talks was expected to be Leb-
anese violence. President Ca
mile Glamour Of Lebanon has
accused the UAR Of sending in
from its neighboring Syrian
province arms and troops to
aid the rebels.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is sched-
uled to return to Beirut Mon
day or Tuesday and fiy back
to New York Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Worldwide Protests

The committee meeting came
amid continuing worldwide pro-
tests over the execution last
week end of Macy, Gen Pal
Maleter and two journalists.
Hungarian refugees stoned
the Soviet Embassy in West
Germany yesterday while Rus
SLAMS retaliated for an attack
on their embassy in Copenha-
gen by smashing Danish EN-
bassy windows in Moscow.
Mr.. Walker said the commit
tee would consider the facts
as they are known and what
steps the committee should
take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Meanwhile, the Lebanese
government took another legal
step against the rebels as spor-
adic small-scale warfare
against them continued. War
rants were issued for the arrest
of II rebel leaders on charges
of melting terrorism and re-
bellion. They included former
Premiers Saed Salam, Rashid
Karami and Kamal Jumblatt.
heads Of the political parties
which were outlawed a week
ago.
Mr.. Hammarskjold met yes
terday with Lebanese officials
on the situation while scattered
gunfire rang through Beirut,
He also conferred with leaders
Of the U. N. observation group
created by the Security Coun-
Gil to look for alleged UAR
Intervention.
One of the groups three
leaders, former President Gallo
See LEBANON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
U. n. peopens
lis Hungarian
Revolt Probe
Protests Mount
Around World on
Nugy Execution

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 81 R-The United Ma
tons Committee on Hungary
went into q closed-door session
today to discuss the executions
of former Hungarian Premier
Imre Macy and his comrades.
The General Assembly's spe-
cial committee. which Is the
same committee that con-
demned Russia for suppressing
the Hungarian uprising in
1856. reopened the investiga-
ton.
All the committee members
but one slipped into the meet
ing room without comment.
r. s. s. Gundewardene, cey-
Ions Ambassador to Washing
ton and a committee member.
said of the executions and
secret trials:
II don't see how the world
can justify that"
E. Ronald Walker Of Austria
liza Is serving as chairman. The
others attending were Cesar
Montero- Bustamante Of Uru-
quay, Ernst Meinstrop of Dem
mark and Mongi Slim Of Tu-
nisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
THE WEATHER: !. - -. .:'' (,

wAsnlkGToN-ciOudy tonight. lsw nssr 60
Considerably eioudy sad pIsssaai suntsI
REHoBoTH-o OCEAN cITr--Peny eIsudy. cool
sundsy; klsh. 66-Tz Wlnds Ne. 70 m.ph
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH-cleudy. scattered
showers ssndsY; hl1h. 70. wIads NJ. 10 nphL
cHEsAPEAKE BAY-ciosdy sundsy. AlsA b 7oa
Winds NE 81 10 mph.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Argentina
Juez AdUerfe a c. G. 7. de no
ReaIizar Congreso Hoy Martes

BUENOS AIRES, marc 21.-
(UP).-Un segundo juez del fuero
laboral conmin6 al Intervention gu
ornamental en- la Confederation
General del Trabajo a no realizar
ell congreso, convocado para ell
martes proXimo.
Ante una presentation del sindi-
cato de empleados de entidades
civiles, ell juez hizo lugar a las OBJ
jetiones planteadas por la entidad
y comunic6 al Intervention en- la
C.G.T., captain Jose A. Abalo, que
no debe realizarse la asamblea pro-
puesta. I'm mandamiento similar
habia impartido otro juez laboral
ante una demanda del sindicato
de obreroS madereros.
Las decisiones judiciaIes fueron
considerable en- una prolongada
reunion realizada en- la casa de 60
bierno, con asistencia del presi-
dente provisional, General Pedro
E. Aramburu, la "junta militar",
integrada por los ministries de las
tres fuerzas armadas, ell Vicepresi-
dente Rojas, ell Captain Abalos y
ell Procurador General de la ma
ci6n, Sebastian Soler. AL termino
de las deliberaciones no Sc dio min
gun anuncio Official.
FRONDIZI ACLARA S0BRE
REUNION
BUENOS AIRES, mario "a
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
FBI Sc IncuUfu
de NUmerosus
Armus en- Miami

MIAMI, mario "a. (UP). - I'm
prominente lugarteniente del H.
der rebelde cubano Fidel Castro
y otros dos cubanos fueron arres-
tados ell sabado por la noehe, por
los agentes f~ederales, que Sc incau-
taron ademas de armas Y municio-
mes, por valor de 5000 dolares, al
parecer destinadas a las fuerzas de
Castro.
Las autoridades aduaneraS iden-
tificaron a Rafael Izquierdo, de 43
amos, uno de los detenidos, como ell
tesorero de toda Ia organization
rebelde de Castro y como un agen-
te extranjero inscripto como tai,
en- Estados Unidos.
Junto con Izquierdo fueron
arrestados JESUS Genaro Reyes, de
81 amos, y Enrique Barroso, de "a,
ambos de Miami.
Los agentes federales dijeron,
que Barroso admiti6 que Sc encon-
traba en- Estados Unidos legal
mente.
Ell agente aduanero Charles
Wyatt, dijo que la policia arresto
a los tres cubanos, sin lucha, GUAM
do estos Sc dirigian en- automovil
a una base de hidroplanos de la
bahia de Biscayne. Ell baul del au-
tomovil estaba lleno de armas y
dos de los cubanos llevaban al Gin
to pistolas As, cargadas.
(PaSa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Castillo Armas, segun la infor.
macion, dirigio varias cartas y un
memorandum al generalisimo Tru-
jillo, en- las que lie expuso sus
planes y ell estado de los prepare
tivos de los revolucionarios y en-
las que lie solicit6 su ayuda.
Los documentos, hasta ahora
muy secretos, fueron publicados Ell
sabado por Ell gobierno de la Re
publica Dominicana, evidentemen-
te como testimBnio de la estrecha
amistad que existio entire Castillo
Armas y Trujillo, para desvirtuar
los ataques del Congreso de Qua
temala contra Trujillo y Ell gobier-
no de la Repdblica Dominicana.
Segun una de las %cartas, Castillo
Armas, al agradecer la hospitali-
dad de Trujillo, lie decia que era
su proposito "erradicar Ell foco del
comunismo mas peligroso de Anne
rica".
En- ell memorandum en- que pedia
ayuda a Trujillo, Castillo Armas lie
dijo que varios ~gobiernos estaban
dispuestos a ayudar su revolution,
"siempre y cuando nuestro movi-
Hliento este re~spaldado por la de-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
AbOgadOs tubanOs
RespuIdun ActitUd
de I~nstitUciones
Contra Butistu

CHICAGO, mario 24.-(UP).-
Ell diario "Chicago Tribune" publi-
ca hoy una information fechada
en- La Habana en- la que dice que
la Association Guiana de Aboga-
dos, decide unirse a las Al organi-
zaciones religiosas, civicas, profe-
sionales, educativas y sociales y
pedir junto con elias la renuncia
del Presidente, Fulgencio Batista,
porque segdn ell decor Jose Miro
Cardona, presidente de la asocia-
cion, para defender "las institution
mes fundamentals" que Batista
destruyo al derribar ell gobierno
constitutional.
La information, la firma Jules
Dubois, c~orresponsal de iese diario
en- la America Latina.
Anade que Miro manifesto tam.
bien, que fue una declaration de
Andres Rivero Agiiero, ell candida
to presidential gubernamental en-
las proximas elecciones, 10 que col
mo la copa, y decide a la asocia-
cion unirse a las otras organizacio-
mes, en- la peticion de que Batista
abandonara ell poder.
La declaration de Rivero, segun
Dubois, fue la siguiente:
"Por causa del grado uue ha adj
quirido la insurreccion, solo
un gobierno extraordinariamente
energico y %fuerte, no importa los
derechos que tenga que violar y por
sagrados que sean, puede mantener
aqui ell 6rden".
Miro acuso a Batista agrega
Dubois de haber rechazado
todos los intentos hechos por la
oposicion politica y revolucionaria
para resolver ell problema politico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

BOGOTA - En- relacion con las
informaciones aparecidas en- los
diarios procedentes de La Paz, Sc
gun las cuales Sc informa que la
cancilleria voliviapa ha retierado
la solicitud de salvoconducto pa
ra que 81 doctor Luis Morales Co
mez, exministro de hacienda, ac-
tualmente asiladc en- la embajada
de Bolivia en- Bogota, pueda viajar
a dicho pals, interrogamos al senior
secretaric general del ministerio
de ~relaciones ~exteriores, quien nos
diio que tan pronto como la can
cilleria recibio la nota del senior
embaiadol de Bolivia por medic
de la cuai informa que ha concedi-
do asilo dlplomatico al doctor Mo-
rales Gomez y solicita ell respective
salvoconducto, Sc pidio al ministe-
rio de iusticia una amplia infor-
macion sobre SUI situacion ante la
justicia ordinaria
Ell minIsterio de justicia sunni
nistro d la cancilleria information
sobre los processes que Sc adelantan
en- un juzgado civil y en- otro de
instruction criminal, segun los qua
les Sc lie sindica como responsible
de varios delitos comunes y Sc or
dena la detencion preventive del
asilado.
La cancillefia dio traslado de
tales informaciones a la embajada
de Bolivia, teniendo especialmen-
tie en- cuenta 10 establecido en- ell
articulo 10 de la Convention de
Montevideo y el articulo 80 de la
Convention de Caracas. Dio ash
al gobierno de Bolivia los elemen-
tos de juicio sohre la Situaci6n del
doctor Mo1ales Gomez ante la JUS
ticia ordinaria de Colombia, para
que estudiara de nuevo Ell case v,
variara o retirara SUI solicitud,
La embajada de Bolivia en- esta
ciudad transmitio a su gobierno
las informaciones suministradas
por ell Ministerio de Relachiones
Exteriores y mas tarde dirigio a la
Cancilleria una nota en- la cual
informa que SUI gobierno despues
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
COLOCAN BOMBA EN- HOGAR
DE EXLEGISLADOR
PERONISTA

BUENOS AIRES, MARIO "a
(UP).-Una bomba de regular po-
der estall6 en- la puerta de acceso
de la Residential del DR.. Alberto L.
Rocamora, que fue legislator pero-
nista.
La explosion, registrada en- no.
ras de la madrugada, cause alarma
en- ell vecindario y danos de regu-
lar importancia, pero no victimas,
Fue este Ell tercer atentado de
tai indole en- los ultimos diez dias.
Ell IA del eorriente, una poderosa
bomba hizo explosion en- I'm depar.
tamento del Barrio Norte donde
Sc reunia ell "comando tactico pc
roniSta", causando tres heridos y
danos importantes. Ell viernes esS
tallo otro explosive en- la casa que
ocupaba ell ex director de prensa,
Carlos Bellochio, actual director
de un semanario peronista, que no
viva va ALI.