davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Top Essoyists
To Visit Here

Four internationally minded
men and women from Burma,
Denmark, Ghana and Mexico
viii visit the Capital February
20 and 81 as the result of win
ming essays they wrote on
What World Brotherhood
Means to Me-"
The group includes Mrs. June
Kla Min, Rangoon. Burma,
housewife; Cpl. Asibi Abudu,
Accra, Ghana. police law in
tructor: Capt. Borge Carstens,
Danish military officer: and
Miss Rosa Maria de la Cara,
Monterey, Mexico, college stu
dent
To See Nixon, Mitchell
They are winners of o con-
test sponsored by the World
Brotherhood. described by a
spokesman as a non-govern-
mental, international group
fostering educational programs
to overcome prejudice based
on. race, nationality, religion or
culture.
The quartet will be received
Friday by Vice President Nixon
and Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell, according to Russell J..
Bradley, executive director of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, sponsor Of
the Washington visit.
ROmul0 To Speak
The National Conference will
hold a dinner Thursday in
honor of the overseas guests.
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
ambassador to the United
States. will be principal speak
er at the affair in the Sheraton
Park Hotel, Mr.. Baldwin said.
The four winners will also
make brief appearances at the
Department of Labor. Capt.
Carstens is scheduled to be pre-
sented to an assembly of stu
dents at Eastern High School
at 9 am. on Thursday.
The contest, announced on
the Voice Of America, brought
responses from 108 nations and
protectorates. including the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
CAA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
business, private and military
and said this has created in
creasing problems in resolving
conflicts in the ALLEGATION of
air space.
THE problem Of diminishing
airspace has become so acute
that the Government can no
longer accommodate all Of the
needs of individual users with
out judiciously Weighing the
Interests Of all to determine
what Is most in the public
lflterest."
The board also authorized
the cAA TO establish blocks Of
air space for restricted use
when II determines such action
Is necessary to assure the safety
Iof aircraft in flight. The rule
empowers Mr.. Pyle to impose
such terms. conditions and
limitations as he may deem
necessary" and TO modify or
revoke such designations when
required in the public interest. "
At least a partial answer to
the diminishing air space is in
the works in the ONCE Of re-
tired Air Force 1t. Gen. Elwood
r. Quesada. chairman Of the
Always Modernization Board.
Improved long-range radar
and navigation aides are
planned to enable air traffic
controllers to pinpoint every
aircraft In the air. fitting them
with less separation and thus
putting more aircraft into the
same space. Work also is adj
vancins rapidly on anti-colli-
sion devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the integrity Of the republic.
On the contrary it is Q struggle
to establish Q Just and pros
Iperous Indonesian state based
on the belief Of God Almighty. !"
He charged that Mr.. Su-
karno had "forsaken his duty
and turned out worse than the
former governor general of the
Dutch East Indies" But he
added that because Mr.. SUI
karno had done so much for
Indonesia. the rebels are willing
to give him q chance to repent.
The Indonesians won inde-
pendence from the Dutch in
1919, with United States back
ing. but late last year began
to GUST Dutch economic inter-
lests in the islands because the
Netherlands refuses to turn
over Dutch West New Guinea
to Indonesia.
DR.. Sjafruddin accused Mr..
Sukarno of having received
millions Of rupees for allowing
Chinese to enter Indonesia. at
tackled the falling Of an editor
who exposed alleged corrup-
ton. and said Mr.. Sukarno had
spent huge sums on his own
nationalist program.
The rebel movements pre-
mier said his new government
wants to established diplomatic
relations with all countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Rebels SET Up
Rival Regime
In Indonesia

Continued From First Page
allow their areas to be used for
staging an attack.
In the proclamation. which
also named 10 cabinet officers
to serve with DR.. Sjafruddin,
the rebel leaders aSSailed the
central government for repre-
lsenting the rebellion as only a
local affair instead Of involving
the entire nation.
The rebels accused the gov
ernment of arrogance and pet
illness in rejecting their ulti-
lmatum, firing rebel army lead
ers. and cutting of Central
Sumatra from transport and
communications.
DIR. Sjafruddin said in his
inaugural address "our present
struggle is not between the
outer islands and the central
government. It is not a sep
aratist movement to disrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
japanese Wife
Won't Allow Son
ToCome to U. S.

FUKUOKA. Japan. Feb. Il
(R.-The japanese wife of q
former United States Air Force
civilian technician has refused
to give up their 5-year-old boy
and allow him to go to his
father in the United States.
Shigeru Ebihara, lawyer fol-
45-year-old Charles E. Bailey
said Mr.. Bailey's wife was To-
Gated by police last month and
finally reported yesterday to
the Fukuoka immigration Office.
The lawyer said the wife,
Yoshiko Hayashi. disappeared
with the boy last year. Mr.
Bailey, who had worked at
Itazuke Air Base near Fukuoka,
subsequently returned to the
United States. He now lives in
Virginia and works for a bust
ness firm in Washington, D. C
Mr.. Ebihara said the wife
told immigration officials:
Bailey will get his child only
when the child and / are dead
The boy, Charles E. Bailey
jr., held both American and
Japanese citizenship until Sep
TENDER. But Japan, acting on
the lawyers plea. suspended
the child's Japanese citizenship
and a court suspended Yoshi-
kos privilege of exercising
mothers rights.
7 Fukuoka immigration Office
has ruled that the boy is "stay-
ing in Japan as an alien with
out government authorization.
He is staying with his mothers
family in Osaka.
II have done all ! can dc
legally" Mr.. Ebihara said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Snow Storm
|Cripp|es U. 5.
By the Associated Press

Heavy snow staggered traffic
in a broad storm zone in the
South yesterday.
And Arctic air-coldest of
the season in some States
rolled across the frigid North.
The widespread weather woes
gave the Nation its worst week
end of a rugged winter
A storm center that moved
eastward across the South and
then headed toward New Eng
land touched of the snow in
Dixie. In some places it was
the heaviest in years.
The storm dumped an inch
or more Of snow on most OF
Tennessee and parts of Arkan-
sas. Missouri. Kentucky, Missis.
sippi. Alabama. Georgia and the
Carolinas.
At least five trafiic deaths
were reported in the area with
weather conditions listed as q
factor in four Of them. In Ala
bama. a 78-year-old woman was
found dead. apparently from
exposure.
Gainesville. So miles northeast
Of Atlanta. recorded So inches
Of snow.
IA Inches in Alabama
North Alabama shivered in
a paralyzing blanket Of snow
and plunging temperatures
The heaviest snowfall was re-
ported at Monte Sano noun
tain. east Of Huntsville. Clayton
Braddock. a reporter for the
Huntsville Times, said II
inches had accumulated there
A 2-inch snow was reported in
Birmingham.
Communications lines and In
some cases power lines snapped
under the heavy weight OF
snow. Many highways, includ-
ing U. s. 81 between Cullman
and Decatur and U. s. IL at
Gadsoen, were closed. Buses
were stalled at Huntsville and
Decatur.
Snow fell as far south q
jackson. Miss. but did not
stick on the ground there.
A cold rain at brownsville,
lGa., kept President Eisenhow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

February IA. 1853
Dear Mr.. President:
On March 10. 1865 you re-
quested that I make the studio.
and submit the recommended.
tons for the policies Of the
United States in the field o.
control and regulation of arma-
ments. for consideration by you
and by the National Security
Council.
With the assistance of ar
able, experienced and devoted
group of men from without
and within the Government
these studies have now beer
completed and a comprehen.
sive set of recommendation;
have been made, some of which
have already been adopted a:
the policy of the United State:
and the others of which arr
well understood within the adj
Ilninistration. It has been ar
honor. inspiration and privilege
to work with you in this task
It is my highest hope and
fervent prayer that our endeav.
ors in this assignment are con-
f1rmed in the years ahead as
having made a contribution to
a lasting peace and freedom
with justice.
It is my belief that I may
now make a larger contribution
to your objective of a durable
peace which I share. by re-en-
tering the active political field
in the Pennsylvania governor
ship campaign and by discuss
ing with the people of our
country the issues and problems
of the worldwide competition
of ways of life and the tasks
Of building peace and safe
guarding against war.
I write with deep apprecia-
ton and commentator for
your lifetime of service to our
country, with an especial heart
felt thanks for your leadership
as President these five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

they want no part of it. At
least three potential candidates
appear to be ready to make the
race against Mr.. Stassen. They
are William Linengood, former
secretary for internal affairs;
John NJ. Walker. minority
county commissioner of Ale
gheny County tPittsburgh)
and Arthur McGonigle. Repub-
lican State finance chairman.
Mr.. Livengood and Mr.. Walker
have announced they viii run.
At a press conference in
Philadelphia yesterday, where
he announced his candidacy,
Mr.. StasSen said he would seek
the nomination for Governor
mot as a member of any fac
ton" He said he would ask
the support Of all groups within
the party. If he won the nomi-
nation. he added. he would at
tempt to gain the backing of
Republicans, Democrats and
all independents"
Expects No White House Aid
Mr.. StasSen said he expects
no support from President Ell
senhower in the primary cam
paign. II am grateful for the
Presidents letter" he contin-
ued-a letter in which the
President gave Mr.. Stassen high
praise. After the primary. it
would be 8 different story,
President Eisenhower is, you
know. a Pennsylvania him
self"
Will Campaign Actively
A strong supporter of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Mr.. StasSen
Is firmly convinced that the
people of Pennsylvania should
have an opportunity to vote for
q liberal-minded Republican
for Governor. He plans to cam
paign actively throughout the
State. Much will depend on the
ability of the Republican State
leaders to get together on a
single candidate in opposition
to Mr.. Stassen. If he runs
against a field Of three or four
candidates. he may have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

and with best wishes for the
years ahead.
Sincerely.
Harold E. Stassen. Special
Assistant to the President
February is, 1865
Dear Harold:
I deeply regret that you are
leaving the Federal Govern
ment. effective today. and that
our five-year association to-
gether in Government service
is to terminate. In the impor-
tant posts to which you have
been assigned ! have been most
appreciative of your sincerity
of purpose, tireless energy and
dedication to duty.
On the more personal side,
have valued highly your loyal
friendship, as well as your
readiness to express to me
frankly your views on the many
subjects tl1atahave been OF
common interest to us both.
Since the reasons you give
for your decision are of a po-
litical nature and involve an
intent to participate insa pri-
mary contest in Pennsylvania,
I deem it inappropriate for me
to comment here on them. But
I am free tof express my deep
conviction that because OF
your long and varied expert
ence in State government and
in military and civil posts in
the Federal Government you
have much to contribute to
the future Of our country. Ger
tainly your sincerity and integ-
rity will command the respect
of all citizens, no matter in
what activity you may engage.
Mrs. Eisenhower joins me in
best wishes for you and your
family for a successful and
happy future. Once more
express to you my personal
gratitude for your devoted
work and many valuable con-
tributions during the past five
years.
With warm personal regard,
Sincerely.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
DiIworth Won't Enter
Pennsylvania Race

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is tPl,
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
Of Philadelphia today an
nounced he will not be a candi-
date for the Democratic guber-
material nomination in the May
primary.
Mr.. Dilworth's withdrawal
pushed 1t. Gov. Roy Furman
to, the forefront as the currently
leading contender for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Also men-
toned for the nomination has
been Allegheny pittsburgh
County Coroner william Nc
1 Clelland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
STASSEN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
because Of differences with
Secretary of State Dulles.
Parting Own idea
But Presidential Press Sec
rotary James C. Hagerty in
sisted that Mr.. StasSen's de-
cision to leave the White House
staff post was entirely his own.
WAS he asked to get out?"
Mr.. Hagerty was asked.
mo. Of course he wasn't" he
replied. He added that he
thought the tone Of the letters
exchanged by the President and
Mr.. Stassen belied such an
Idea.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Stassen
personally informed the Presi-
dent by telephone late yesterday
of his decision to enter the
Pennsylvania G. o. p. suber-
material primary. He added
that as soon as Mr.. Stassen
became candidate for politi-
cal Office he automatically
leaves the White House staff"
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
StasSen made only oblique ref
erences to differences within the
administration over disarma-
ment policy. Mr.. Stassen is un.
aerstood to have urged a less
rigid approach to negotiations
with the Russians than favored
by Secretary Dulles.
Mr.. Stassen wrote the Presi-
dent that he had made
comprehensive recommends
tions, some of which have
already been, adopted as the
policy of the United States and
the others of which are well
understood within the admins
tration."
The Presidents reply ex-
pressed appreciation for your
readiness to express to me
frankly your views. -"
X Was Boy Wonder"
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Stassen have adopted Pennsyl-
gania as their home State. Mr..
Eisenhower has his permanent
farm home at Gettysburg. Mr..
EtasSen became a legal resident
of the State when President of
The University of Pennsylvania
In 1852.
Before moving to Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Stassen became
known as the Boy Wonder" Of
Republican politics as a young
Governor of Minnesota for
three terms. He campaigned
unsuccessfully for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in
1913 and 1852. losing out first
to former New York Governor
Thomas E. Dewey and then to
Mr.. Eisenhower.
The President, who flew here
Thursday afternoon for a 10
day vacation that he still hopes
will include some quail hunting
and golflng. was kept indoors
by unfavorable weather for the
third straight day.
Besides his letter to Mr..
Stassen, the President signed
four bills passed by Congress.
This was done during an hours
work session in the living room
Of his vacation cottage on the
Milestone Plantation Of former
Secretary Of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey.
Then he relaxed during the
afternoon. playing bridge with
Mr.. Humphrey and two fellow
guests-Ellis E. Slator. retired
distillery executive, and VIII
liam z. Robinson. president Of
The Coca Cola Co.
The President still was both
cred some by q slight cold and
sore throat. making his voice
husky. that he caught playing
golf in chill winds at Augusta,
Ca, two weeks ago. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the cold seems to be
getting better each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Stossen Assures Fight
For GO. P. Nomination
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

Harold Stassens decision to run for Governor of Penn
sylvana announced yesterday probably bitter tight
for the Republican gubernatoral nomination which will be
made in the primary elections May 20.
Some of the Republican leaders in the State have declared
themselves strongly opposed the Sassen candidacy saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TEXTS or LETTERS
President Regrets
Stossen's Levine

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. Is dP1.-FolIoving are the
terts OF letters beween Harold Stdsen and President
Eisenhower Mr.. Stossens resignation as his special
assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
- VENTA cASAS
N. w..

AmuebIada. 8 dormitorios. N. W. so st.
Buena seccion $4,000. Facilidades. So
Iicite al dueno en- 1872 N. E. 90 St.
PL 8-2140.
(9836) 10 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Finucune to Get
Fist Fight Dotu

Recommendations by a three
man committee investigating
a fist fight between two Health
Department inspectors were TO
be forwarded to Health Director
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane today.
The men were identified as
Walter Sands, a supervisor in
the general inspection division
of the Bureau OF Food and
Public Health Engineering, and
John Wright, an inspector in
another division Of the bureau,
The fight, DR.. Finucane said,
took place in the bureaus
field Office at the Force School,
l740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. last Monday. Both in
spectors have been with the
District government for more
than 10 years.
DR.. Finucane said the COM
mittee held a hearing yester-
day. The health chief said he
expected to receive a tran
script with the committees
recommendations late today
and would make a decision on
possible disciplinary action
after studying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
IreIond's Revolutionary
Relic Going Back Home

the British searched their home
frantically. When Thomas and
his family finally were released
from prison on condition that
they would leave Ireland for
ever, the stone went with them,
Thomas brought his family
to America, and the seal has
been handed down from eldest
son to eldest son with the first
name of Robert) to the present
time. In recent years, how
ever, 1t has been locked away
from Irish pride and public
view in a New York vault, Now
it will shortly be on display at
the National Museum of Dublin,
Admiral Emmett, who could
have presented it to his eldest
son, Robert, Of Tenafly, N. j.,
felt that now that Ire
land is free the proper place
for the stone is in that country.
The admiral has two other sons,
Barton H. Of Pound Ridge,
IN. Y, and John P. of Wilton
Conn.
Also present at yesterdays
luncheon were Mr., and Mrs
Herman l.. Emmett of 1886
IDunbarton avenue, NV, Mr.
Emmett is the nephew of Ad-
miral Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Woman Wounded
By Pellet Gun

l7-year-old boy faces Juve-
nile Court action for wounding
a District woman with a o.
caliber pellet gun last night,
police said today.
The victim, Mrs. Anna Blan-
kett, 46, is reported in good"
condition in Freedmen's Hos
pital. The pellet struck her
behind the right ear.
According to police. Mrs,
Blanket was watching tele-
vision on a sofa with her
mother near the window of her
home at 1857 Willard street
INV. when she was shot.
A little while later, police ar
rested the juvenile and a IL
year-old companion. The older
boy said he was firing the air
gun at a lamp post when the
incident occurred.
Both boys were released to
their parents, pending action
of the Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CAB Probe Asked
Of AirIines Bids
For Contracts
BY the Associated Press

The Independent Airlines AS
ISOLATION wants the Civil Aero
nautics Board to investigate the
low bids of Trans World Air
lines and Pan American World
Always on $l8 million worth
Iof contracts with the Military
Air Transport Service.
The members Of the trade
group, meeting here, asked the
CAB In a telegram yesterday
for permission to adopt a COM
plant filed against the two all
lines by overseas National Air
ways. The association said a
fuller formal complaint would
be filed later,
Overseas complained Septem-
Der u against the rates quoted
/ by Pan American and TWA to
MATS for carrying passengers
and cargo across the Atlantic
and passengers across the Pa
cific. The complaint said the
rates covered only 40 per cent
to so per cent of the operating
costs and were only % pei
cent Of the tourist rates for
passengers.
Overseas said the rates were
offered with the purpose OF
driving all other unsubsidized
competition from the military
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Fish Diet Kills
Aquarium Whale

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
An attack of gastritis yester-
day killed Bertha, I'd, the only
live whale to be exhibited here
since 1897,
The whale arrived September
4 after a plane trip from Alaska
and Immediately became the
pride of the city aquarium, She
was placed in its best pool
sharing it with Olaf the walrus
DR.. Carleton Ray, assistant to
the aquarium director, said
misjudging of Bertha's age APP
parently caused her death.
She was ga feet long ano
weighed 400 pounds. and the
aquarium staff estimated hel
age at IA months. They &C
cordingly fed her fish and she
gulped them down with appar-
ent relish.
A posthumous examination
of her teeth revealed, however
that her real age was less thar
a year. She should have beer
on a milk diet all along, DR.
Ray said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Eddie Fisher
Makes Big Hit

WOOD, Sept. 10
CAP Eddie Fisher. relaxed
and in shirt sleeves, made hit
last night in his first public
appearance since his separa-
ton from Debbie Reynolds.
He sang for 10 minutes and
was applauded loudly by more
than 200 attending a Greater
Los Angeles Press Club ban
quet.
Mr.. Fisher and his estrange6
wife both had been invited to
attend the banquet before the
couple parted. Debbie, who
didn't appear, said last week
she will divorce Mr.. Fisher
This was after he and Actress
Elizabeth Taylor made head
lines on New York night club
spree.
Mr.. Fisher, who is recuperat-
ing from infectious monoucle-
oSis, a blood disease, was pale
and tense before he went on
But once in the spotlight he
relaxed, seemingly enjoying
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

A historic symbol Of old
Erin's revolutionary spirit has
been presented TO 1reland's
Ambassador,
Admiral Robert r. M, En-
met, retired, OF Miami, Fla, a
direct descendant Of the Irish
partiot, Robert Emmett, who led
the revolutionary United Irish
men in the late l700s, presented
the sooiety's seal to Ambassador
John Joseph Hearne.
Now in a ring setting, the seal
is an emerald upon which is
carved the design Of a woman
playing a harp, 1t had an ex-
citing role In the activities of
the society and was often used
to identity members as they
Travelled about the country on
secret missions.
Once it came close TO falling
into British hands. In 1908,
Robert Emmett was executed
after the English surprised him
at the home of his sweetheart.
His brother, Thomas Adds
Emmett. a lawyer who acted as
counsel for the group, was also
seized.
The seal was hidden on the
person of Thomas wife while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SeuwoIf at Sea
IA Days, May Set
Endurance Mark
Ry nc Assoeiated Press

The atomic submarine Sea-
wolf, which put to sea A days
ago, is still out in the Atlantic
and probably beneath the
surface.
The Navy said yesterday il
DOESN'T know whether the Sea-
wolf has been submerged all
that time-that it won't know
until routine reports are sub
mitted upon her return
But when the Seawolf Put
out of her home port OF New
London, Conn, there was spec
ulation the sub was aiming al
a new endurance record FOL
submergence.
If she has remained beneath
the surface since she sailed, the
time already is far beyond the
record of 81 days set by the
nuclear submarine Skate anc
the Seawolf's own record of 81
days.