davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Drive on Information
Bill Shifts to Senate

complained that congressional
and non-congresSional spon-
sors Of the bill used a catchy
slogan - the peoples right to
know" in seeking support. He
asserted that the present sit
uation discloses the almost abb
solute power Of the press which.
from the beginning. has lobbied
for passage Of this bill, I'M
amended"
Most Of the proposed amend
ments were designed to prevent
interpretations that the bill
would require ofiicials to give
out practically every kind Of
information sought by news
men. members Of Congress and
others. Mr.. Moss said there is
no danger the bill would do
more than close a loophole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Foil of GoiiIord Viewed as Depicting
Anti-U. S. Feeling Over Algeria

= wave Of anti-Americanism
and 10 o lesser degree An
glophobia - which prevails
throughout France these
days. Il Is damaging 10 the
already very frail fabric OF
the NATO. But what is more
important. II lessons our ca
pabilities OF fighting inter-
national communism.
II apparently is hard for
political men In both our
parties TO realize that the de-
sire for peace which prevails
At present In Europe has It's
roots not In an attitude OF
peace for peace's sake. but
In fear Of Russia's power and
IN the apprehension that
America is too soft"
All our Western allies who
still have some limited fight
ing capabilities will fight for
what they regard as their
own. The French and British
we're willing TO fight In Egypt
in 1856. They ignored as
clumsy propaganda" Mos
cows warnings that 1t would
send volunteers to fight them.
They gave up only when
Washington urged" them to
do so by threatening to cut
of all American oil supplies.
The French feel today that
they are fighting in Algeria
not only to preserve that
province. but also to prevent
extension Of the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Blow to Vests Security System

brand Of nationalism In
North Africa. And from their
point Of view. they are sur
prised 10 see that the United
States, which has led In the
fight against international
communism. is adopting such
a cool attitude.
The American political
leaders lament that the
French fear only Moscow
nationalism. II is for this
reason that Jacques Sous
telle, a friend Of De Gaulle,
stated In the French Ma
tional Asse m bly, Tuesday
night that American policy
toward the Arabs was O
perpetual Munich"
Observers In Washington
believe no arm government
can be expected In France
In these extremely danger
Gus days for the tree world.
The country Is In a state
OF political Illustration and
would welcome enthusiastic
cally a man ION the white
horse" 10 lead II out Of its
present predicament.
The only figure mentioned
is that OF Gen. Charles de
Gaulle. But De Gaulle has
neither the magnetism nor
the ruthless determination
needed in a dictator. He had
an opportunity at the end Of
the war and proved himself
an even more incompetent
administrator and political
leader than the men who
have succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

J. Robert oppenheimer.
who was ruled 10 be . "se-
cirity risk" by the Atomic
Energy Commission In 1854.
made q speech before the
International Press Institute
here Tuesday. Whatever mis-
takes he might have made
In the past would not have
come into public notice again.
but the American chairman
Of the meeting. In introduce
ing DR.. Oppenheimer. gave
TO the assembled journalists
from all over the world an
erroneous Impression OF why
the scientist was denied ac-
cess 10 security data. This
needs TO be clarified lest an
important group Of newsmen
from foreign lands depart
with q mistaken concept OF
what American policy was
in this case. The chairman
said:
THE charge. In brief. was
excessive loyalty to one or
two very old friends. and an
occasional disdainful attitude
toward the cops, and ! sub
init to you. ladies and gentle
men. those are two solid.
sterling American traits. IN
fortunately they were some
what out Of style during a
few months in 1884"
The chairman added that
there is right now an ever
growing demand in these
United States. and particu-
larry in the scientific COM
munity, that DR.. Open
heimer be returned to active
work for his Government"
No doubt there are some
Americans who feel that way
and sincerely believe that
what DR.. Oppenheimer did
should not cause him to be
removed from the Govern
ment councils on scientific
matters. There are others
who feel that. had DR.. OPP
penheimer's advice against
developing the H-bomb been
followed. an important weap-
on would not perhaps have
been available to the United
States and that this country
would subsequently have been
at q serious disadvantage
against Soviet Russia.
But the facts show the
Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Group OFF to Study
information Centers

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April II R.-A committee Of
six experts left last night by
air for Tokyo on a world study
Of U. N. information centers.
The committee was set up
by the 1857 General Assembly
to appraise the U. MS infor-
nation work with q view to
economy measures. 1t will re-
turn to New York late in
June. The committee includes
Louis P. Lochner. United States
writer and former foreign
correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

The new French cabinet
crisis resulting from the
custer Of Prime Minister
Felix oaillard after only five
months in once 10 consid-
cred by administration lead
ers In Washington a. the
worst blow yet dealt 10 the
Western security system adj
yocated 30 fervently by
American policy-makers over
the past 10 years.
There Is an unQuestionable
rise In anti-American feeling
throughout France. II exists
now not only among politi-
cians-who are seeking a
whipping boy for their own
mistakes--but also among
the rank and file OF the
French people. The stories
spread by the friends Of Mos
COW that the United States
wishes TO displace France In
North Africa and take over
its potentially rich oil fields
are being voiced by conserv-
alive parliamentarians and
widely accepted by the
masses.
why" II is being asked
In the press and in public
forums, would America 9TH
erwise inject herself into the
Tunisia French dispute?"
President Eisenhower's let
ter to Premier Gaillard urg-
ing him to abide by the
recommendations OF the
United States-British con-
citation team obviously was
the kiss Of death TO the
French cabinet.
President Eisenhower's in
tentions were the best. He IL
so dedicated TO peace that he
believed his efforts would
have q salutary effect on the
disputants. But he overlooked
the fact that the French in
depreciation Of peace Ia diff
ferent from ours.
A leading political figure
in France asked this reporter
recently: "Supposing you had
q conflict with your Mexican
neighbors over the State of
New Mexico. Surprising the
Russians provided the dissi-
dents in that State with the
ammunition and 'partisans'
from across the border. Would
you then accept. after your
troops had shed blood. the
good ofiices Of France or
Italy to settle the conflict
with Mexico when you knew
where much Of the war mate
riel and money Of the guer-
rillas were coming from?
ITO US. Algeria is as much
a part Of French territory as
any one Of your 4S States is
Of yours. Your own Govern
ment recognized our point Of
view when it agreed at the
time the North Atlantic
Treaty was signed to mention
Algeria by name as an area
to be defended against ag-
gression by NATO powers"
Such arguments. presented
far more pointedly TO the
French public. have created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
DORIS FLEESON
Governor, Surviving Primary Contest,
Seen Lacking Full Party Commend

Gov. Robert B. Meyner Of
New Jersey. q leading Demo-
cratic presidential possibility.
has survived an important
challenge to his leadership,
but he Is by no means out of
the political woods.
The returns in the United
States senatorial primary
show plainly that ne does
not have command of the
State party organization to
anything like the degree
commonly supposed. The re-
turns plus the nature Of the
primary campaign show also
that he faces q major job
OF reconciliation with labor,
which Is an important source
Of Democratic power in New
Jersey.
Both are vital to him in
any contest for the presi-
Dental nomination. A candi-
date obviously needs near
solid backing from his own
State organization.
The influence Of labor in
Q national convention spreads
over the delegations gener-
ally. especially among Demo-
Gratis, who send so many
labor delegates from all parts
OF the country to such con-
ventions. New Jersey labor
In particular has influence
with what labor minded
delegates will do In the
New York and Pennsylvania
groups.
Aa,ekakav.a a.;.;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Success in getting House pas
sage Of a freedom Of Govern
ment information" bill encour-
aged sponsors Of the measure
today to press for Senate APP
proval before Congress adjourns
this year.
The bill went through the
House on a voice vote late
yesterday after three hours OF
debate and several unsuccessful
moves to rewrite 1t or return 1t
for further study by the House
Government Information SUBJ
committee. The Senate Consti-
tutional Rights Subcommittee
is holding hearings on similar
legislation.
Three Years Of Work
House action climaxed almost
three years Of examination and
hearings by the subcommittee
and proposals by news media
groups and others. Described by
Subcommittee Chairman Moss,
Democrat Of California, as q
necessary but only q first step
to discourage ofiicial withhold
ing Of much non-security gov
ernmental news, the bill would
amend q 1889 law relating to
Federal departmental custody
OF records.
The amendment provides
that the l6S-year-old provision
shall not be used by executive
department ofiicials as an ex-
cuse for Withholding informa- !
ton from the public or limiting
the availability Of records to
the public" It does not apply
TO national security material.
FBI reports. trade secrets sup
piled to Federal agencies. or
various types Of information
that can be legitimately with
held under other specific stat
utes.
Hoffman Criticizes Bill
Representative Hoffman. Re-
publican Of Michigan led the
night against the bill and made
the unsuccessful move to send
1t back to the subcommitte. He
contended the bill would not
do what its sponsors say 1t
would. He held Its constitu-
tionality Is a matter OF doubt.
He warned that It would merely
cause controversy between de-
partment ofiicials and congress
sional committees. newsmen
"and the idly" curious seeking
information.
Mr.. Hoffman said he did not
condone ofhcial withholding of
legitimate information but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Government has 200 proposals TO shoot into
space shows distorted Of values when
slider men. monkeys and dogs expendaple-and not one
woman.
Gov Meyners triumphs in New Jersey elections
Democrats doubt Meyner anxious TO for President
he hasn't even asked Lyndon Johnsons permission yet
Ike asks a II he'd volunteer be shot into
After thought 1T depends Mr.. President
how much worse this recession gets"
Economists recession jargon Durable goods"-A piece
Of household equipment which the endureS until
two days after the final payment
Spring fever strange feeling that starts at toes
and works its TO shoulders. Doctors call
yard ache-and prescribe q power mower.
.
Resolves Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
tranquil than usual In fact had Paul Revere
heard them he might have pulled the covers-and
back to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Hot Dogs at the Brussels Fair

ism" is an insult to America.
and to our Belgian hosts.
What Is natively and
uniquely American and SUI
perior? Clans land clam
chowder, probably flown in
canned) will be served. Per-
sonally. ! prefer It's cousin.
the mussel, also native to
American waters.
Terrapin and green turtle
soup. the worlds most ex-
quisite dinner-starter, and
Europeans are soup eaters;
soft shell crabs, sauteed with
almonds. q dish unknown to
Europeans, who eat 1t here
with rapture; cape scallops--
though why most American
restaurants deep fry and
thereby tougher this most
delicate Of FISH is beyond
comprehension. Sauteed for
3 minutes In butter, with a
dash Of white wine and q
little cream added, 1t is TO a
kings taste. And avocados
served in a green salad or
split and filled with French
dressing made with lime
juice.
Are the only American des-
serts pie and Ice cream?
Nonsensel
America has wonderful
fruit! Our apples, pears,
grapes. peaches and some
California strawberries are
nowhere surpassed. Why do
30 few Americans eat them
fresh, instead OF canned or
put into pies? European
visitors whose eyes glisten ut
the fruits on our markets
complain that they can't
order an apple or an orange
for dessert In q restaurant.
Great bowls OF fruits. for-I
Amidably expensive In Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

This column wonders Just
who Is responsible for the
American pavilion at the
Brussels World Fair which
Is opening this week. and
Just why certain monopolies
have been given in connec-
ton with It.
There Is to be an exhibit
ton Of contemporary Amer
lean art. When the names Of
the artists we're first an
nounced, some American
critics made loud, snoring
noises. Americans who assid-
uously cultivate the galleries
had never heard OF most OF
them, and reproductions OF
some of their paintings in
dicated that. except for the
touting afforded by the ini-
tial jury. nobody ever would.
In the ensuing protest the
selections were changed with
out explanation of why they
were made in the first place.
The restaurant pavilions
have been turned over by the
State Department to The
Brass Rail, q New York chain,
apparently without COMPETE
ton. All meats and poultry
are TO be handled by the
Trunz Meat Company. and
all bread furnished by the
Arnold Company. flying in
frozen leaves. Both stand to
make handsome profits.
Mr.. Morton Levine, OF The
Brass Rail, has told food
columnists that the menus
are deliberately planned in
keeping with the United
States desire for no show
offism.' America In to b.
presented Just aS we are, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

many New Jersey Democrats
is that Gov. Meyner's man,
former Representative Harri-
son Williams. jr.. won the
primary only because State
Conservation Commissioner
Joseph z. Mclean entered
the race over the Governors
opposition.
Mr.. Mclean ran q poor
third but got about $4,000
votes. Mr.. williams won over
Hoboken Mayor John J. Gro
gan by about $4,000 votes. 1t
is being said that Mr.. Nc
Lean got his votes chiefly
from Mr.. Grogan, not Mr..
Williams.
Proof Of that opinion must
await q ward-by-ward check
by State experts. What is
incontestable is that Mr..
Grogan piled up a $4,000
plurality in Hudson County,
the strongest area Of Demo-
cratic strength in the State.
Furthermore. Mr.. Grogan.
president Of the National
Shipbuilders Union. got the
Endorsement Of the State
CIO-AFL. Mr.. williams. who
had q prolabor record in the
House. can confidently expect
labor's backing against Re-
publican Representative Rob-
ert w. Kean, an easy winner
Of the @. o. P. primary. But
the Hudson County fence
mending ahead Of Gov. Mey-
ner and Mr.. Williams Is an
other matter.
New Jersey Is additionally
Republican: part Of the Gov
ernor's appeal nationally has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Menu Items at Our Exhibit Stir Doubt
On Appropriateness as u. S. Symbols
DOROTHY THOMPSON

we live and play, as we eat"
The hot dog is to be king:
the hamburger and ice cream
soda will be prominent; plat.
ter meals are chosen for
quick service to indicate
Americas habit OF eating on
the run. There also will be
Southern fried chicken,
baked Virginia ham, and, all
sorts OF pies with or with
out ice cream topping.
In short, America is to be
presented in the least dis
eliminating Of its food habits,
and by food that most Euro
peans abhor.
In exporting any kind OF
sausage to Europe. we are
sending Goals to Newcastle.
The "frankfurter" is not
natively American, and any,
one with a taste for it. il
he lives in a cosmopolitan
city, will seek it in German,
Czech, or other European
stores. 1t will undoubtedly
be served on q split soft roll,
which, again. for European
tastes, is revolving.
American white bread is
the despair of Europeans.
Crustless. all Of 1t contain
ing sugar. q discriminating
palate refuses 1t for anything
but breakfast toast. Virginia
ham is all right If you like it
dry and baked with lots OF
sugar. but even relatively few
Americans do. There are a
dozen Southern" ways Of
cooking chicken. but fried
chicken doesn't constitute a
feast. And the dictum that
exquisite food 10 "showoff-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
locusts in Pukistun

KARACHI, April II (R1.-A
Food Ministry spokesman re-
ports Pakistan is facing q seri-
Gus locust menace. Southern
Iran is already under severe
strain from q locust invasion
he said. and three or four east
bound swarms have beer
sighted In Pakistani areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Meyner in the Political Woods

been his a bility to attract
voters Of both parties for two
terms in the Statehouse.
What happens in the VIII
liams-Kean race will in part
depend on recession trends
this fall. but Mr.. williams
is the underdog.
The question where Gov.
Meyner went wrong is an
swered by q source friendly
TO him in three words: in
the beginning" This OBJ
server felt that the Governor
showed indecisiveness when
the rival ambitions and Hud-
son County dif1culties APP
peared, whereas he should
have got party leaders to-
gether and cracked q few
heads. He finally named Mr..
Williams as his choice but
populous Hudson County,
keystone Of the Democratic
front. refused TO go along.
Bernard Stanley, former
appointment secretary to
President Eisenhower, APP
pears in q Grogan-esque role
in the G. o. p. primary. He
lost TO Mr.. Kean by $4,000
votes, but various State ex-
perts feel he would have won
had not Robert Morris. for
mer chief counsel to the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee. siphoned OF H.
1874 conservative Republican
votes. Most Of those would.
1t is said. prefer Mr.. Stanley
TO Mr.. Kean as more conserv-
alive. though both men ran
as Eisenhower Republicans.
The returns indicate little
recession in politics. since all
candidates promised to help.
help. help, in their different
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
should be brought in at the

should be brought in at the
end Of every Fair meal.
Brussels itself has one Of
the finest cuisines in Europe.
and its standards are not set
by the tastes Of hamburger
and hot dog gulpers.
Why The Brass Rail as
caterer?
Why no one from San
Francisco or New Orleans?
Don't ask mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

N. ST. NV. Il48-2 rms, kit,
bath bath, newly decorated; $50 so.
M n9,,h $3.50; T. ". THURM, COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

AJEX.-Nice enerinur studio: hit.
pvt. bath with shower, new fefgr.
Garden. SIS. TT. 6-3439.
ARLINGTON: Clarendon srea--1.
rm bachelor apt, $50 mo-. incl
evervthin0 IA 7.0670,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

TAKOMA PARK. 72l7 willov ave
Furnished. Groom, kitehenette ano
fer empioyed couple: SAB Call
APP. 7-7415 for appt TO inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

HAMPTON COURTS APIS. co.'s
stove, newly dee, IinV col orS
all utils, incl; wired for air cond 1
e esy p Mn zatttnraSss. lobby. Res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

RTVERDALE-Small apt, .bedrm );
kit, bath. close to shopping AND
transn employed couple preferred
call I'M A-0b12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
APIS. FuRMIsHED-Mp.

w,Es sH sI. /, i; PEG COM. ni SCI
plus cleo. IA. 2-3706.
NICELY FURN. 1-bedrm. apt, avail
April g.. Cow. loo. TO bus. JU
9-S0s1 bet. Q and 5 pm. Mon
ENTIRE end FL, sep. entr.: liv
rm., dlnette. elec. kit. bedrni.
study, bath. On quiet res. street
l blk. from bus. Adults only. JIl
e-2147; II no answer, call JU
9-6724.
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn. enc.
kit, bath; also l-bedrm. apt. mr.
shops. JU 0-3602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4ioi HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER
-
AVAILABLE APRIL /

Just across the District line: !
bus fare; convenient 10 shoppinp
center and theater; excellent bus
facilities.
Comfortably furnished apt Re-
Oeptlon hall. livine room, dinette
bedroom, kitchen and bath. S10d
including utilities.
Nicely furnished apt: reception
hall, living room, dining space.
bedrooms, Kitchen and bath; 2
Plenty Of Parking. Lovely Ground.
Apply In Person-WA. 7-620O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
APIS. FuRMIsHED-MD.

ALEX.-Nice spec'nur studio: lit.
pvt, bath with shower; new feier'
ARLINGTON: Clarendon srea-1,'
rm bachelor apt, 500 mo-. Incl
everything. IA. 7-0670.
AVONDALE-Attrac. bsmt. apt. II
quiet home. for gentleman WIFI
good habits. WA. 1850.
CHEVY CHAsE-3-rm. furn. apt,
pvt. entr., firepl:, walk-in closets
Si25. utils. incl. OIL. 4-2562.
COLLEGE PIX. 4705 Fordham I'd
Pvt. entr.. liv. rm.. bedrrn.. KY.
bath, dressing rm.; $50 utils
incl. AP. 7-0994.
COLLEGE PARK, 4 blks. Nd u
3 rms. utils.. couple: $50. WA
7-1Q61. ---------
COLMAR MANOR : Living room
bedroom, large kitchen. bath
private entrance: / block to bus
S75 mo-. utilities furnished. VA
COTTAGE CITY-Bed, liv. I'm.
kit. hath. 2nd q pvt. entr. utils.
$3.50. WA. 7-2s95.
FLOWER, mr.. Piney Branch shop
ctr.-In garden-type apt; olog'
attrac. list A.; 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.
din. rm.. kit. tile bath Rsroo
adults: ref; gar. avail. RIA. 3-Sb2s
HYATTsvTLLE--Liv, rm.. bedrm
kit. pvt. bath, PVT. entr. wa
7-6s03.
MT RAINIER = Eficiency apt,
semi-pvt. bath. employed adult
cow. transp. WA. 7-S011.
RTVERDALE-small apt, hedrm
kit. bath, close to shopping ant
transn employed couple preferred
Cali UN 4-0512.
Sc. AREA-Conv. Boiling and An
dreWs Fields. Newly redec. 3 rms
and bath. 10. 7-17s3.
TAK0MA PARK, 7O31 Carroll ave
-2nd floor: liv. rm.. dining rri.
kit. bedrm.. porch: SIS. Adults
Omen sun. 1-6. Other times cal
OIL. 2-09s2.
TAKOMA PK.-Efic. apt: suit;
person. Quiet. wooded sect. nu'
tine: pvt. entr $50. JU. S-2hs3
TAKOMA PARK-3-rm. furnishet
ant PVT; home pvt entr' cal
TAKoMA PARK-MOd, kit, sttr
din. m. liv. rm. with bacon,
porch: tile bath, I bedrm.: 500
incl utils. JU. a-2lSS -------
TAKOMA PARK, 72l7 willov ave
Furnished. Groom, kitchenette ant
seminrivpte bath terrace anti nre
fer employed couple: SAB Cel
AP. 7-7415 for appt TO inspect
TAKOMA PARK, 7i2s Carol Ave
Nicely furn. ? rms. full bath
excel. loo. and transp. S77 y
incls all utils. Adult cpl. No smok
ing or drinkinR.
TAKOMA PARK-2- bedrm., llv
rm.; sep sep. din din s smsslkait' and bath
TAKOMA PARK--Liv. rm,. bedrm;
kit, dinette, pvt. bath. $40 Incl
utils. JU. 9-6467. ------.--
TAKOMA PK.--Nicely furn. enc,
kit, bath: also 1.bedrm. apt nr
shops, ~. 5-5260. JU. 5-7749,
TAKOMA PIX, blk. D, ,c.-.on,
hedrm with pch.. nicely furn
apt BLDG; S74 so, plus cleo JU
V-b ' 80