davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27


steps toward ending tests BY
agreement with Russia. The
agreement. II adopted would
call for inspection TO guard
against cheating. The suspen-
sion would become effective
after the United States con-
cludes its spring and summer
Pacific test series.
FavOrs Tests
Mr.. Strauss has waged a long
public campaign in favor Of
continuing tests unless q sus-
pension can be achieved as part
of q broad disarmament pro-
gram that would end the man
ufacture Of nuclear weapons.
Secretary Dulles called yes
terday's meeting at his residence
and 1t lasted from IL am. to
los pm. 1t was announced by
the State Department after 1t
ended. Mr.. Strauss was among
those present.
Others who attended were
Deputy Undersecretary Of De-
tense Donald Quarles: James r.
Killian, jr.. presidential science
adviser; James Wadsworth.
United States disarmament ne
gotiator at the United Nations,
and Philip ]. Farley, special
assistant TO Mr.. Dulles for dis
armament and atomic energy
problems.
Also in the group were foul
men with broad experience In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Russia Wants
Poles, Czechs
To Join Talks
Demands Equality
With West During
Summit Planning

MOSCOW. April rs R.-
The Soviet Union said today II
wants Communist Poland and
Czechoslovakia at the confer
ence table to make things even
In pre-summit talks with the
Western Big Three.
Otherwise. the foreign mini
istry said in separate notes To
the United States. British and
French ambassadors. the Soviet
Union opposes the Vests ap-
peal for joint Big -Four negotia-
tons.
The Western proposal for
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko and the three am
baSsadors to confer together
would amount to a four power
conference representing three
NATO powers and one Warsaw
treaty member" the note said.
This can only complicate
the negotiations and should be
avoided" 1t added.
Rejection Certain
With the Communist ENJOYS
from Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia included such talks
would insure equality for both
sides necessary TO fruitful
preparation for the summit
conference" the note argued.
This would not harm the
prestige Of either side"
The condition is certain to
be rejected by the West. II
heightened belief In diplomatic
circles that Soviet leaders are
In no hurry for Q meeting de-
spite an assertion In the notes
that "the present chief task IL
speediest preparation for the
meeting"
Some diplomats said q meet
ing this year seems remote.
The notes, issued as q memo
randum. we're handed to the
Western Big Three ENJOYS sum-
moned one at q time to the
Foreign Ministry.
Moscow radio later broad
cast the text Of the notes
abroad In English.
Delay on Replies Charged e
The identical notes accused
the West Of withholding re-
plies to Russia about the time,
place and composition Of the
talks and delaying the con-
ference.
They defended Mr.. Gro
myko's separate talks with the
Western ambassadors as gen.
orally accepted practice In
similar cases.
The notes replied to the
Western Big Three request two
days ago asking for the joint
meetings.
The ENJOYS refused comment
on the notes.
Informants who had re-
ported the substance OF the
notes, which was later con-
flrmed officially, appraised the
reply thus
The matter Of Joint CONVEX
sations had not been brought
up previously and individual
negotiations we're the normal
diplomatic procedure.
IF, however. the govern
ments of the three powers pre-
See SUMMIT, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
WHAT IS WRONG
WITH SCHOOLS?

WHAT'S WRONG with Wosh.
inston's high schools? Outstanding
seniors, about to graduate, have
plenty to soy on the subject in
the TEEN section Of todoy's Stor.
A PROFILE Of the Washington
fashion model-her work and her
Iife--is sketehed by Doris Konter
in SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine,
Pose 70.
TENSION is q blessing, not q
disease, unless il is exaggerated.
For five woys to "Toke The Terror
Out Of Tension" see Pose 9 Of
THIS WEEK Mosozine.
ACCOUNTABLE SNOWMAN:
monster or hooxI A YoIe scientist
onolyzes reports and reaches on
omozins conclusion. Pose u Of
THIS WEEK.
SUSPENSE winds even tighter in
Part z Of the story, The Day the
Children vonished." on Pose "A Of
THIS WEEK Mosozine. u you
missed the stort. begin it todoy.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Buckner. "a. who lived aboard
q Steuart Petroleum Co. tug
boat at Fourteenth and Water
streets Sc. and q Bud and
Alice Lawrence Of Boyds. Md.
The boat, a brand-new Is
foot runabout powered with Q
new 50-horsepower cupboard
motor. had been bought Friday
afternoon by the party In Hol-
lywood, Nd, near Piney Point.
The group left Piney Point
a bout 2 am. yesterday and
headed for Washington.
WOman's Body Found
The body of . red-haired
young woman, believed to be
Mrs. Buckner. was found float
ing of Coles Point. Va, Is miles
upriver from Piney Point, about
8 am. yesterday. She had a
child's life jacket around her
neck.
Also found were parts OF the
boat, a seat cushion and an
other life jacket.
Late last night. MARYLAND
and Virginia police and Navy
aircraft were still searching for
other bodies and wreckage.
Mrs. Buckner was the assist
ant bookkeeper at Duke lei
bert's Restaurant, 1880 l. street
NV. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Smith, live at 5000
Spaatz place. Rockville. Md.
Acquaintance Of the young
woman said she and Mr.. Buck
ner were secretly married two
months ago.
Mr.. Buckner was an oil barge
captain Tor the Steuart Co. He
had Travelled up and down the
Potomac for years on tugs and
bargeS.
The st. Marys County sher-
iff's office at Leonardtown said
the wreckage found--a boat
fender and the back OF a seat
was red and white and one
piece still bore a price tag. A
boatworks employe said the
craft was capable Of doing rs
to 81 miles per hour.
The body was taken to Sand
ford's Funeral Home in Mon
tross, Va.
Another Steuart Co. employee,
r. E. Russell, was with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Government whom Mr.. Dulles
named earlier this year to help
him review disarmament policy
They are former High Commits
sioner Of Germany John J. Nc
Cloy. former Secretary Of De-
tense and Undersecretary Of
State Robert A. Lovett, retired
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, former
NATO commander. and retired
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. for
mer Undersecretary Of State.
The State Department said
the meeting was called ITO
carry forward the continuing re-
view Of our disarmament pol
ICY" Press Officer Lincoln
White declined any other in
formation.
Wants Final Decisions
1t is known. however. that
Mr.. Dulles wants some final de-
cisions on United States testing
policy prior to meeting on May
5 at Copenhagen with other
foreign ministers Of North At
lantic Treaty countries. Dis
armament and summit confer
ence issues are due to be dis
cussed there. Mr.. Dulles will
leave for the meeting at the
end Of next week.
Mr.. Dulles gained q powerful
ally in recent weeks, according
to all available evidence. DR.
See NUCLEAR, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Relief Fund
Crisis Faced
By District
Korriek Exploins
Coselood Figure
Is Up 20 Per Cent
BY JAMES @. DEANE
star star writer

District oficials disclosed
yesterday the city apparently
is facing an imminent crisis on
relief funds.
The Welfare Department,
Commissioner David B. Kari
rick revealed. on Friday SUBJ
mitted q memorandum stating
that budgeted relief funds for
the next fiscal year win be in
adequate. The departments
caseload estimate for 1859.
It was explained. has been in
creased by 20 per cent.
Mr.. Karrick was urged to
seek q s625. 900 increase in the
budget now awaiting action Of
Congress. This increase may be
essential. welfare oficials said.
to carry through q planned
boost in relief payments be-
ginning in July.
Voiced Concern
Mr.. Karrick last night voiced
concern regarding possible cur
tailment of the relief program.
He asserted that any reduction
Of grants would be unfortunate.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said the memorandum to
Mr.. Karrick resulted from q
sharp recent climb in the re-
lief caseload.
It was disclosed some weeks
ago that relief recipients had
increased markedly in the last
year. The rolls gained ~ per
cent from December. 1856, to
December. 1857.
This increase has continued.
Mr.. Shea said. forcing revision
Of estimates.
The department based the
1852 budget on an expected
average caseload of 5000. But
the load already numbers Otis.
Mr.. Shea said. The revised es-
innate is for 10000 cases, and
some 22,500 individuals. by
July, 1859. The current case
load includes 0.046 individuals.
Unable to Explain
Mr.. Shea said he was unable
to explain the rise with GER
tainty. But he cited recent
liberalization of the relief pro-
gram, speeding Of initial grants,
a slight increase in the-size Of
relief families, a continuing
high number Of runaway
father cases and the current
recession as factors.
Unemployment Is not q d.
rect factor, because employ.
ables are not entitled to Dis
trict relief grants. he noted.
The pending $2l3.s million
District budget allots $5.02l.-
902 in city funds for the relief
program, q boost Of $4,000
over the current fiscal year.
But only $175.000 is earmarked
See RELIEF, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Nautilus OFF for Tour
With Pacific Fleet

GROTON. Conn, April 26
R.-The Nautilus, worlds first
atomic-powered submarine, was
at sea today on its second
cruise to- the Pacific Ocean
since last May.
The 300-foot craft left It's
berth here last night for a
two-month summer tour with
the United States Pacific Fleet
1t will participate in maneuvers
emphasizing the Nays latest
submarine, air and sea war
fare tactics.
The Nautilus will reach
Panama May 4 and San Diego
Jay IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

less tryoutS. seeking his Robert
E. Lee. During the search,
groups have been flown here
from far and wide, including
the two young men from Yale.
All Of the major roles in the
cast Of 100 have been filled.
even-if they'll pardon the ex-
preston down here-that Of
Ulysses S. Grant.
All OF the roles. Of course,
EXCEPT that Of Robert E. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
u. N. Pressed by U.S..
On Arctic Inspection
Lodge Calls
Session for
Tuesday


April rs R-The United States
proposed today that the United
Nations Security Council cali
for immediate discussions on
aerial inspection against sur
prise attack in the Arctic.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge made public a res
olution he said the United
States is submitting urging
such action.
Mr.. Lodge, president Of the
1l-nation council for April,
told q news conference he
was consulting other members
about the time of a council
meeting. Later he said It haG
been set for IL am. EDIT
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lodge. president Of the
ll-nation Council for April,
told a news conference he
hoped to call the Council into
session for IL am. CEDT) Tues
day to consider the resolution.
He said he is consulting other
members about the time.
Mr.. Lodge requested the meet
ing ostensibly for further de-
bate on a Soviet complaint tina.
the United States is endanger-
ing peace by sending nuelear
bombers across the Arctic to-
ward Soviet frontiers.
Seeks to Lessen Dangers
The Council debated the COM
plant for six hours Monday.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sob
bolev introduced a resolution
asking the Council to call or
the United States to stop such
flights. He withdrew the COM
plant after nine of the otheT
10 members had spoken against
lit.
Mr.. Lodge told reporters to-
day: "the United States Is call
ing the Security Council to-
gether to try to lessen the dan
gers to world peace which flow
from the existing capabllity in
the world Of massive surprise
attack, whether by planes or
by missiles"
He said he had shown the
resolution today to Mr.. Sobolev.
He asserted the Russian prom.
ised to consider it carefully.
The resolution stems from
President Eisenhower's open
skies plan of mutual United
States-mutual Soviet aerial in
spection laid before the 1855
Geneva summit conference.
The new resolution repeats a
more detailed proposal to APP
ply aerial inspection in the
Arctic. The original proposal
was submitted by the Western
powers in the u. N. Disarma-
ment Subcommittee in London
last August.
Inspection Arrangements
The proposal would have the
Council call upon Britain, Cam
ada. France, the Soviet Union.
the United States. Denmark.
Norway. and ANY other states
having territory north of the
Arctic Circle" to name repre-
sentatives for immediate dis
cussions on technical arrange
mentS for such inspection.
The resolution recommends
that there be promptly estab-
lished an international inspec.
ton zone against surprise at
tack comprising the area
north Of the Arctic Circle with
certain exceptions and addi.
tions."
The area involved in the Au-
gust, 1857, plan included parts
Of Alaska. Canada. Greenland.
Norway. and the Soviet Union.
1t excluded the northern parts
of Finland and Sweden.
Mr.. Lodge said he could not
say whether Finland and Swe-
den would agree to the inspec-
ton proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
HAVE YOU GOT THE RIGHT TIME?
Two Couples Believed
Drownedin Potomac
Girls Body Is Found in Lower River;
Four Left by Boot From Piney Point

Two young couples from the Washington be-
eved drowned in boating accident in the lower Potomac
River yesterday they attempting to get back to
Washington from Pney Point, Md.
They identified Harrette Smith Buckner 49, Of 4o
Twelfth street Sc husband Of months Arthur Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Showdown PorIey Held
On NucIeor, 7 est Policy
Dulles, Strauss and Top Arms Advisers
Weigh Agreement Move With Russia
By JOHN NJ. HGHT0WER
Associated Press star Writer

President Eisenhowers top disarmament policy makers
met extraordinary Saturday session yesterday amid
reports Of developing showdown between Secretary Dulles
and Acc Chairman Strauss suspendng nucear weapons
tests
Mr. Dulles repeatedly wants TO change United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today: high so; occasional rain by
afternoon or night. Low tonight about so.
Cloudy. mild tomorrow. showers likely
Full report. Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mar. II

------------- ---'--------'----
le4o. Dorothy Lonour, Don
Ameche.
5-TV ReodeFs' Digest. Drama.
7-TFoubIe With FotheE.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-TheoteF Of Stors. Dronno.
Birth of Hero" Ellen Drew.
1880
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. THE Greet Flo
rorion." 1915. Eric Won Stro-
HEINZ
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud .colIyer, m. c.
z:30
4-Kifty FoyIe. Dromo.
Storing Kathleen Murray and
featuring Ralph Dunn, Bill Red
field and Others.
7-FGvorite Story. Drama.
THE Magic Egg" AdcIphe
Menjou, Walter kinosford.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Mqtinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Zone for ALL" Two
young men of the old West, in-
seporoble in fighting the lndions,
ore nomed Coz sheriffs of from
tier town. Robert BroY, Dina
Merrill.
5-Life With Elizobeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeFieun Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
Monday Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

5-Senote Rocket Hearings.
" the inquiry continues end there
Is sufficient public interest.
WTTG will continue to carry
these teIeeosts Mondoy through
Friday et 10 en-. Otherwise
regular pFosroms will be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MONDAY

$50
4-Look TO This Day. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
! Hour, IS Min. Featuring Helen
OConnell. Dove Gorrcwoy is
host. News brooks 7:z5, 7:55
and S:25.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedy series
News breaks at TBS and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
s-coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
S:45
9-Ronger Hol. Kids.
S:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the D0y.
800
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-KeFtoon Klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Quix Club. Panel.
$50
S-MaFk Time. Talk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musical guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gene Royburn, m. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Clarke, 1910 Brightwood ST.,
boy, David.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
People, Problems the
Same The World Over
ATS. Students Learn

Understanding. This is the
magic word behind the Ameri-
can Field Service student ex-
change program being partici-
pated in by East Cleveland and
many other cities across the
nation. Locally, the medium is
Shaw High School.
The March Community Coun-
Gil program was given over to
the ATS project. Speakers were
Mary Ellen Maher, Shaw's
senior who spent last summer
abroad: and Eva Mucken-
berger of Frankfort, Germany,
Shaw's AFS student this year.
Both girls emphasized the
the better understanding OF
other people gained through the
program.
Friendship and increased un-
derstanding have been the
aims of the ATS since it was
founded as a volunteer ambu-
lance service with the French
Allies, carrying thousands of
wounded in World War |, ex-
planned Robert S. Kerr, COM
mittee member and chairman
of Kiwanis Boys and Girls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Camp Fire Girls
vespers At St.
James SUNDAY

The Vesper Service for
Protestant CAMP FIRE GIRLS
will be held Sunday, March %
at 8 p. m. in st. James Luth-
eran Church at 1924 Hayden
ave. The pastor, The Rev.
Robert Barkley will officiate.
Rehearsal for this service
will be held Saturday, March
22nd, from 10 a. m. to II noon
and only girls attending will
take an active part in the
Vesper Service.
Music will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. r. r. Scruggs,
with a selection by the Wonder
full Blue Birds of Chambers
School. The Ki-Tan-Dans of
Prospect School and Mrs. VIM.
Stone, leader, will offer a
Salute to Sudan, the chosen
country Of study for this 4Sth
birthday project entitled, meet
the People"
The Ki-Yo-Kwa Horizon
girls under the direction of
Mrs. c. Parsh will usher. Fam
lilies of all camp fire girls are
invited to come and share in
this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

With only a few days remain
ing, East Cleveland area chill
dren are hurrying to enter East
Cleveland Savings big Easter
Coloring Contest. The contest
promises six budding Rem
brandts each a $500 savings
account for the winners in three
age classifications-5 and g.
year-olds, 7 and 8-year olds
and and 9, 10 and II years of
age. In addition to the prizes
for winners, each entrant will
receive a surprise gift of an
interesting coloring book when
they return their entries.
The contest is open to all East
Cleveland area children. The
sketches to be colored appear
in this weeks Leader and Scoop.
Additional entry blanks con-
tanning all four Of the sketches
featured in the contest may be
obtained at East Cleveland Saw
ings' office, 1873 Hayden ave.
Contestants may enter as
many sketches as they desire
and all entries must be delivered
to East Cleveland's office in
person. Children must be ac-
companied by an adult. The con-
test closes March oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

swimming, hiking, top the
recreation. On bad weather
week-ends, kept in town, the
family would take a three-or-
four-hour walk on Sunday
afternoon, and spend the in
door hours with music, games,
and conversation over the
coffee cups.
Dating in Germany begins
for the girl at 16, for the boy
at 18. Makeup is not common
and 81 would not dare put on
lip stick for school"
There are no coed schools
under the university level. Ac-
tivities, such as here at Shaw,
she explained, are unknown.
Our Student Council cannot go
ahead as they do here, and for
their one social event of the
year-a dance-they invited
the boys from a nearby school.
Choir and orchestra are in
cluded, however.
Educational standards in her
'coutry are higher, she be-
lieves, since there high school
is a privilege. Only pupils seek
ing academic courses attend.
At the age of 10 pupils are
directed into academic or voca-
tional, but in both-languages
math, sciences are required.
The vocational graduates en-
ter the trades, skilled and with
good all around educational
background. In school its class
all morning. Then home for
study and about four off to a
concert, an opera, lecture or,
a long walk.
There is often heated discus
sion as to the ability of a child
of 10 to determine his future
educational course. But at the
age Of IA, through eXamina-
tions, he may change if he so
desires. After that it is settled.
As for "home owned" schools
and churches, Eva was sur
prised that people here are
willing to pay taxes to oper-
ate their own schools. and that
they take care Of their own
churches.
Concluding her talk, Eva
said that from her experience
so far she has learned that
everywhere people are about
the same, and that always, we
should be free of prejudices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
G.I. News

Charles d. Crum, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Crum OF
14109 Mayfair ave., has gradu.
ated from recruit training
March 18th at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
A mong the certificates
granted by the Cleveland Chap
ter, American Institute Of Bank
ing Monday night was one to
G. Frank Watson, 1921 Carlyon
rd., an employee of Cleveland
Trust Co.
Promotions for Private First
Class were the order Of the day
for Women Marine Reserve
at their Wednesday evening
drill on March 18th. The pre-
sentations were made by the
Commanding Officer, Major
Wilma L. Shultz, who in civ
ilian life is the Dean of Wo-
men at Baldwin-W allace Col
lege.
Among the three new PIES
is Nancy j. Ellert, 1850
Woodwork rd. Pfc Ellert is a
graduate of Shaw High School
and is employed as a typist at
Allstate Insurance. Pfc. Ellert
joined the local unit on July
oath, 1857.
The unit meets every We'd
nesday night from 1880 to 9:30
and is trained in Marine Corps
subjects to meet the qualifi-
cations of each rank. The ma
iority of the women have no
active duty service time and
hold down civilian jobs in the
greater Cleveland area. Any
one interested in information
on the Women Marine Re-
serves, contact Sgt. Riffel at
Superior 1-5541 or write her
at Navy & Marine Corps
Training Center, 1889 East
Ninth ST., Cleveland IA, Ohio.