davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Kuss Collects
Tuition for II

Money is in hand to keep Il
foreign students in Districl
Teachers College through
March, Garfield /. Kass re.
ported yesterday.
The Washington real estate
man and civic leader said al
additional $4,000 needed to pay
tuition Of the students fol
the rest of. the semester may
be collected within two weeks
The funds are being sought
from Washington service clubs
he explained. Mr.. Kass started
the fund quest after the Dis
trict ruled that "a foreign stu
dents must pay tuition at the
Teachers College.
Foreign students over 81 liv-
ing in the District had been
exempt from tuition in the
past. Many were not prepared
to raise the 1888 tuition, and
seven dropped out.
The Korean Ambassador, DR.
You Chan Yang, thanked Mr.
Kass on behalf of the students
nine of whom are Korean, in
a ceremony at the college yes
terday.
Mr.. Kass said that a Senate
bill which would exempt stu
dents on visas from paying the
tuition starting next semester
appeared slated for passage ii
this session Of, Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

A 14-year-old Chevy Chase
boy has told police he robbed
a cab driver to get money to
pay his gambling debts.
Son of a Well-to-do family,
the boy used a .22-caliber lace
starters pistol in the hold'ip,
police said, and carried q razor
edged carton opener. a sheathed
dagger with a 3-inch blade. two
.22-caliber bullets and $l3 in
bills.
They said he threw one Of
the bullets on the back seat
Of the cab as he got out, say
ing. Here is my calling card. !"
The boy was arrested yester-
day afternoon within I'VE min
utes after the robbery Of Cab
Driver Paul M. Lyman, 80, Of
sl8 Oglethorpe street NV.
Mr.. Lyman said the boy
hailed him in the 1900 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
+GirfWins Custody
Of Her Six Sisters
After Parents Die

LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. II
GA new life for six little
orphan girls who will be moth
cred from now on by their 49,
year-old married sister was
rapidly settling into a routine
today.
Mrs. Leona Moore, who was
granted custody of the chill
dren, yesterday, had arranged
for Linda. IL: Julie, 10. and
Toni. 9. to enter the Webster
Elementary School here this
morning.
The other little girls--Kris-
tie. s; Nola. 3, and Viola, p
were just Stay-at-homes in the
modest two-bedroom house in
which the family will live until
larger quarters are available.
The little girls were or
phaned last month when their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Larsen of Pine Greek. Idaho,
were killed in a highway crash
Ia few miles from their home.
When Leona-who married a
28-year-old Lewiston paper
mill worker IL months ago
heard of the tragedy, she hur-
ried to Pine Greek and took
charge.
She made the funeral ar
arrangements, Immediately began
caring for her sisters and said
she wanted to become their
legal guardian.
Probate Judge Peter Du-
fresno appointed her and her
husband. Edward, as legal
guardians yesterday. The
Moores have no children OF
their NUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Four Attest Foes
.Leove in Ketch for
Eniwetok Area

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL up.
Four pacifists have set sail in
a 30-foot ketch to see what
they can do about hating a
series Of nuclear weapons tests.
They plan to sail right into
the area where the United
States is scheduled to conduct
the tests in April.
Albert S. Bigelow. captain OF
the small craft. left for Homo
lulu yesterday with a crew Of
three. He said they expect to
reach Hawaii in about three
weeks and sail from there to
the Eniwetok area. where the
nuclear tests are to be con-
Quoted.
The Navy was asked in Hon.
olulu whether it planned To
stop the ketch to keep it out
OF the test area. A Navy
spokesman said the Pacific
command headquarters has
taken mo position on the mat
ter and cannot comment. ANY
policy statement. the spokes-
man said, would have to come
from the Atomic Energy Com :
mission.
Mr.. Bigelow, 81. is from Cos
Cob. Conn. His crewmen are
william Huntington. 81. Of st.
James, Long Island, N. r.:
George Willoughby, 43. Of
Blackwood Terrace. N. j., ano
David Gale. IS, of Fallsington,
Pa. All four are members OF
the Committee for Nom Violent
Action Against Nuclear Weap-
ons. They say the testing of
such weapons lays the founda-
ton for nuclear warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

against those responsible for
the raid, he risked further de-
terioration Of Frances inter-
national position and possible
alienation of what friends the
West still has in North Africa.
Still awaiting Mr.. Gaillard's
action was Tunisian President
Habib Bourguiba's demand
that France withdraw the
10000 troops she still has in
Tunisia and get out of the big
naval base at Bizerte. The
United States and British gov
ernments were deeply dis
turbed, and Moscow Radio de-
nounced the 'imperialist" at
tack.
Tunisians Demonstrate
Thousands in Tunisia quit
work yesterday to demonstrate
against the French. The Con-
stituent Assembly in a motion
condemned "the monstrous
premeditated aggression of the
French army" Some 200
Frenchmen also masSed around
the Tunisian Embassy in Paris
to express sympathy. They in
cIuded former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France. noted Catholic
Writer Francois Mauriac and
a number Of parliament men,
bers.
At United Nations headquar-
tiers. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold discussed the
French attack with the Secur-
ity Council president this
month, Arkady A. Sobolev Of
Russia. but no Council meet
ing on the case appeared i'm
minent. Mr.. Hammarskjold
later talked with French Dele
gate Guillaume Georges-Picot.
Tunisia circulated a letter
to all u. N. members charging
the raid constitutes armed ag-
gression by France against
Tunisia. !" TInisian u. N.
Delegate Mongi Slim. who is
also his nations Ambassador
to the United States, was ex-
pected to discuss further action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TUNISIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
it with the government in
Paris.
Tough Policy Favored
Rightist military men and
right wing politicians in
France have long favored a
tough policy against both AL
gerian rebels and their sources
of arms and other support. The
rebels have shown renewed
strength lately. some French
say because of aid through Tu-
nisia.
The French claim the attack
was directed against Algerian
rebels hiding in Tunisia and
firing at French planes from
across the border.
Rightists tended to support
the attack as justified to pro-
tect French soldiers in Algeria
But many independents and
leftists in Parliament Sc
verely criticized the raid, and
three Deputies put down ques-
lions for Mr.. Gaillard. One
came from Communist Leader
TacnlIps niicl0s
Mr.. Gaillard, an economic
expert projected into a grave
diplomatic problem threaten
Iing relations with NATO allies
and the Arab world brought
home Algerian Minister Rob-
ert La Costa to report to the
government.
Will Determine Blame
Reliable sources said the cab
met would seek to place blame
for the raid and take steps to
prevent such attacks across in
ternational borders in the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Gaillard still faced a
hard choice. A reprimand to
the army or Mr.. Lacoste would
bring rightist accusations that
he was weakening French
forces in their three-year-old
fight against the rebels.
But If Mr.. Gaillard failed to
make some dramatic move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11


Martin know nothing Whateyei
about amy letters that / wrote
in connection with the sale OF
tickets to this dinner.
Part Of these funds from
these dinners go to help make
up the budget Of the Republi-
can National Committee, which
in turn raises the budget OF
the congressional and the sem
atorial campaign committees
Those funds are used by the
committee in the support OF
Republican nominees in the
general election without any
regard whatever as to the can
didates' stand on any particular
issue. Not one dollar of the
money raised at this dinner
last night win GO directly to any
candidate for the House or Sem
ate. The reason that a majority
Of the Republicans have voted
for the gas bill in the past Is
because the Republican Party
additionally believes in private
enterprise and a free economy
Dinner for johnson
"A few weeks ago an APP
probation dinner was held il
Houston in the same dining
room for Senator Lyndon
johnson for services he has
rendered to Texas. BY the
same token, the Republicans
of Texas had a perfect right
to bill a Embarrassing dinner
as an appreciation dinner for
the Hon. Joseph w. Martin,
jr., whose fundamental beliefs
in our private enterprise sys-
tenn have caused him to sup
port every gas bill in the past.
which was designed to clarity
the original gas act and take
this one commodity out from
under Government controls.
1.-THE charge made by the
Washington Post that this was
a gas lobby dinner is not only
absurd but there is not one
iota of truth to it. Certainly
any Republican from a con-
summing area where the pub
licity has been violently preju-
diced against decontrol Of gas
and which has never given an
unbiased picture of the facts
has courageously put himself
on a political spot in voting
convictions that not only gas
but no other commodity should
be under Federal price regu-
lation.
Happy to Appear"
"As far as any congressional
investigation is concerned,
will be happy to appear. Such
investigation as the Washing.
ton Post is calling. for viii
never disclose anything excep
that this was a regular fund
raising dinner and that I calleC
on people to contribute to tn,
Republican Party, which be-
lieves in the private enterprise
system and that in my solici,
tation of funds I pointed ou
the record to them and showed
by that record that they shoulC
support the party which hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles to-
day appealed. to France and
Tunisia to settle their differ
ences and restore their tradi-
tionally close friendly relations.
The appeal came at a news
conference at which Mr.. Dulles
also said a Foreign Ministers
conference is not an essential
preliminary to- holding an
East-West summit conference.
Mr.. Dulles said evidence that
agreement could be achieved by
a summit conference is essen
tial.
On the Tunisian issue, which
arose Saturday over a French
aerial attack on a Tunisian
border village, Mr.. Dulles re-
fused to commit the United
States to q. precise line of ac-
ton.
He disclosed that Tunisian
Ambassador Mongi Slim had
asked the United States to sup
port an appeal to the United
Nations Security Council. but
Mr.. Dulles made no commit
ment pending word on what
precise action would be sought.
New Note to BuIganin Due
Mr.. Dulles made these other
points in response to questions:
l. President Eisenhower is
working on a new message to
Premier Bulganin Of Russia.
2. The United States has
asked France to report whether
any of the United States-made
aircraft used in the attack on
the Tunisian village Saturday
were furnished to France for
use only within the North At
lantic Alliance.
3. The replacement Of Chou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

stood by them in trying to free
10 great Industry, Of which
Texas is a large part, from un-
warranted and unnecessary
controls; controls which the
Congress in the original gas
act never intended should be
sexercised."f
Mr.. MARTIN recalleds that he
has voted for the gas bill every
time it has been before the
House. Commenting on. Mr..
Porter's statement that it would
be up to Mr.. Martin to muster
at least IS per cent of the Re-
publican votes in order to pass
the bill this year. the House
G. o. P. leader said he did not
believe there would be that
many Republicans for it,,
Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois, called Mr.. Porter's
letter and the general attend
ance Of oil men at the dinner
a public disgrace"
1T is just a continuation of
the usual tactics of the oil and
gas industry of trying to bull
legislation through"
1t was about two years ago
that President Eisenhower
vetoed an earlier version of the
bill; after an oil company at
torney stirred up a Senate in
vestigation of lobbying on the
bill by offering a $500 cam
paign contribution to Senator
Case, Republican of South
Dakota. while the Senate was
considering the measure.
Senator Case revealed the
offer in q Senate speech, an
nounced he was not keeping
the money and voted against
the bill. ~
John M. Neff, a Nebraska
lawyer for the Superior Oil Co,
had left the contribution for
Senator Case with a friend of
the Senator's in Sioux Fails.
Left With a Friend
After a special Senate COM
mittee had investigated the ac-
tivities of Mr.. Neff, the Senate
created another group which
made an inquiry into lobbying
in general. including both sides
in the fight over the gas bill.
The purpose of the gas bill is
to exempt producers from. d.
rect control by the Federal
Power Commission, but retain
ing indirect control over inter-
state pipe lines.
In vetooing the bill in 1856,
Mr.. Eisenhower had indicated
he would favor some legislation
on the subject with proper
safeguards for consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

with the Asian-African dele
gates to the U. N. Friday.
A U. N. debate on Tunisia's
charges would be almost GER
tain to bring the Algerian re-
bellion back before the world
organization, something France
wants very much to avoid. The
French have managed to duck
III. N. Assembly action on
Algeria twice, refusing to recog-
nize U. N. Jurisdiction and
contending Algeria is a do
nestle French problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
CoIIington Man Fined
In Sunday Liquor Sole

A Collington Md man was
fined $3.50 in Prince Georges
Circuit Court yesterday for
making a Sunday liquor sale
last September 90.
Judge John r. Fletcher i'm
posed the fine on Albert Peter
Schneider, Al. operator with his
wife of a combination grocery
and liquor store on Church
road, Collington. A charge
against his wife. Mrs. Beatrice
Rose Schneider, Al. of permit
ting the sale, was dropped by
the States attorneys Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Dulles Calls on France,
Tunisio to Renew Amity

En-lai by Chen vi in the Chi
neSe Communist Foreign Min
istry does not mean a change
in Red China's foreign policy
4. The United States does
not plan any further reduc-
tons in U, N. forces in South
Korea.
Sees Syria Losing U. N. Seat
5. The developing federation
of Egypt and Syria is in Mr.
Dulles view q merger Of Syris
into Egypt. He, believes thi;
will lead to reducing the United
States Embassy at Damascu:
to a consulate and closing oui
Syria's representation in the
U. N.
6. Relations between the
United States and Canada pose
a number of difficulties. includ-
ing fear in Canada Of increas-
ing United States investments
and there is no absolutely salts
factory solution for all the
problems involved.
Z. The United States would
like to see a government estab-
lished in Indonesia which re-
fleets the desires Of the ma
jority of the people and con-
forms to the constitution. Mr.
Dulles said the present govern
ment under President Sukarnc
does not quite conform.
8. The purge from East Ger
many's Communist government
last week Of three men gen.
orally regarded as liberal
Communists rather than Sta
lin" Communists reflects un-
rest and discomfort so great a:
to require what he called ex'
tremely strong disciplinary pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

rnanship II his colleagues con-
tinued their '.harassment."
At the end Of q grueling day
last night. the Missourian
walked out Of q press confer
ence at the midway point-the
picture Of q beaten man. He
left other members Of the sub
committee to answer report
ers' questions.
Before trudging out Of the
room. he sat listlessly staring
into his lap. He mumbled an
swers to several questions, but
urged newsmen to fire their
queries at the other members,
While the House panel
wrangled from 10 am. to 1880
pm, the fight broke out on
the other side Of Capitol Hill.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, demanded in floor
speech that President Eisen-
hover order Attorney General
Rogers to investigate charges
of shady FEC actions.
Senators Sparkman. Demo-
crat of Alabama, and Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania.
backed Senator Morse's pro-
posal for a Senate investigation
of the FEC and other agencies
if the House probers fail to
conduct a full inquiry.
Senator Morse said he UNDER
stood DR.. Schwartz had evil
dence that Col. Gordon Moore.
husband of Mrs Eisenhower's
sister, had helped swing the
FEC to awarding a contested
Miami television channel to a
subsidiary of National Airlines.
Senator Morse also questioned
the role of George E. Allen, a
friend of President Eisenhower
in FEC actions. 81
Harris Denies Whitewash
Mr.. Harris denied the white.
wash charges and told reporters
he would push a 'no-holds-
barred" investigation Of allega-
tions against the FEC and
other regulatory agencies.
Other subcommittee members
joined him in promising a thor
ough probe.
But Mr. Moulder refused in
an interview last night to pre-
dict the subcommittee will ac-
complish much. He went no
further than saying, Il GER
tainly hope so.y
Tie sdemoralized chairman
observed that his colleagues
"all claim they want an about.
thorough investigation. Actions
speak louder than words. 1t
should be easy for the public
and the press to observe and
form their own opinions.
Empha sizing the word
some" Mr.. Moulder remarked
that "some of the members ere
sincere" in their objections to
DR.. Schwartz tactics. He
added that some members
have been hoping for DR..
Schwartz resignation or dis
charge since early last fall"
He declined to state his opin-
ion of the reason for this long
standing antagonism to the
counsel. and SHE'D away from
making what he called "a def
mite accusation Of . white
wash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
President, GO. P. Skirt
Tie to Texas Dinner
Continued From First Par,

Continued From First Page
dict its fate but admitted it.
chances have been hurt" By
the Porter letter.
Doubtful Outlook
IT thought we had a pretty
good chance" the Speaker
said. but added the outlook
now might be called doubtful
Certainly. Mr.. Porter's ac-
ltions and this letter will hurt
the gas bill" Mr.. Rayburn said,
IF he had been trying to de-
feat the gas bill. he couldn't
have done anything more effec-
tive than write this letter. Mr..
Raybuin said he was certain
Mr.. Martin knew nothing about
the letter.
Representative Reuss, Dem
ocrat Of Wisconsin, called upon
Mr.. Eisenhower to announce at
once that he would veto the gas
bill If it reaches him.
In a telegram to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Reuss said, Nov we
find that the Texas oil and
gas interests raised 100000
last night to line the pockets
of Republicans willing to sell
out their constituents in order
to make billionaires out OF
Texas oil millionaires."
Promised Concessions
There were unconfirmed re-
ports. circulating widely in the
Capitol. that some Representa-
tives from coal-producing areas
had been won over to the gas
bill in exchange for promised
concessions in the reciprocal
trade bill. That measure also
is still to be considered by the
House.
The major concession. q
member from q coal area said,
would be some controls on
importation Of residual fuel
OIL"
Mr.. Porter defended the
Houston gathering as similar to
Embarrassing dinners the Re-
publicans are holding in all
parts Of the country. and said
he would be happy to appear
at any congressional investiga-
ton of the dinner.
He pointed out that only a
flew weeks ago Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon johnson
was honored at a dinner in the
same Houston hotel in appreci-
alton of what he has done for
Texas. He said the Republicans
had the same right to show
their appreciation Of Mr..
Martin.
Nothing Improper
In telephone interview
from Houston today. Mr.. Mar.
tin also denied there was any.
thing improper about the din
ner, and said he knew moth.
ing Of the letters that may
have been sent out to solicit
ticket sales. Mr.. Porter agreed
that Mr.. Martin knew nothing
of the letters.
Someone is making a noun.
tain out of an incident" HI
said. The Texas committeeman
said q majority of Republican,
have supported the gas bill in
the past because the party be-
lieves in private enterprise and
a free economy. a.
The Porter letter. was bfoeght
to light this morning in a copy
right story by The Washington
Post. which called editorially
for a congressional investiga-
ton Of the incident.
POrter's Statement
! Mr.. Porter issued this state
ment in Houston:
Regardless of what the
Washington Post has said about
the purpose of the dinner in
Houston last night. it was a
regular found-raising dinner
for the Republican Party, the
same as any other dinners
which are being held through
out the Nation this week and
such as were held on jan
uary 20.
"Mr. Martin came to Houston
as the guest speaker. the same
as he is going to Albuquerque,
N. Mex, tomorrow night and
Phoenix, Ariz., Friday. Mr..
~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Would you ever guess that the
average American family uses up
more than 240 pounds Of steel year
justin tin cans? Tin cans are steel,
you know sheet steel with a tin,
coating.
The ladies are all for this kind Of
can-can. Cuts out more and more
kitchen drudgery. Makes healthful,
balanced diets easier to whip up.
Do you know why steel is tops for
AMERICAN IRON Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Ohoduoto ouuCOIlOltNtCC
What was my crime?" he
said. Il have in good faith
tried to pursue an honest in
vestigation. l would not give
the kind of investigation-put
that word in quotes-they
wanted.
Il have made some mistakes
but they have been honest mis-
takes. Perhaps my main mis-
take was to tread on the toes
of powerful interests and OF
members Of the subcommittee. /"
DR.. Schwartz added that,
despite his sudden custer last
night. he has known since last
October that he would have a
difficult time with the sub
committee.
II have known from the start
that this subcommittee could
not be trusted to pursue an
honest investigation" he said.
Transcript Made Public
Meanwhile. the subcommit-
tee. while in closed session to-
day, decided to make public the
transcript of yesterdays stormy
hearing that was climaxed by
the firing Of Dr.. Schwartz,
Mr.. Moulder told The Star
yesterday morning that he
probably would quit Pf chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
and kitchen work becomes easier to take.

making the cans that bring you
everything from soup to nuts, from
beer to soft drinks?
Because the tin can : in addi-
ton to keeping your food fine and
wholesome : won't break. 1t is
stronger and less expensive than
any other container. And it is so
cheap you can discard it when
you've used il.
Steel. :. metal Of a million uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE
$50 east Fory-sseons street New York. eltv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

8. The replacement of Chou lice measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Continued From First Page
related to possible irregularities
by commissioners Of the six
Federal agencies being invests
gated by the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

SECRETARY TO iscal mgr Of med
ical clinic: yrs. exper REQUIRED;
type so wpm. shorthand so
Wpm 81 days annual leave per
yr. medical and Decentralization
coveraRe provisions for yrly. In
cresses; salary S65 per wk. EX.
J-5g3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HAGGERTY EMPL.
9lS Ellsworth DR.. JU, S-64n4
Admin. SecYs. to $1,000

Select positions in PUBLIC RELA-
TIONS. CAPITOL HILL. Law,
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
CONFNfERCTAI. OFFICES