davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent OF The star
PARIS, June IA. Gen.
Charles de Gaulle has told
Frenchmen they must dig up
those pots of buried gold and
loan them to the government
or they will never see the new
glory he is planning for them.
For the fact is, that the
French government by any
normal standards is broke.
Gen. de Gaulle cannot pay
the cost of migrating Mos
lens into the Algerian economy
and he cannot pay the cost of
continuing the war against
them. He cannot increase the
size of the army as his power
ful junta hackers demand and
he cannot continue the high
standard of living French work.
erS insist on.
And he certainly cannot pay
the price necessary to make
France a great world atomic
power.
The men in his finance min
iStry headed by Antoine Pinay
understand these problems
lthoroughly-they are some OF
the best fiscal experts in the
world-and they have told Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Greece Calls
NATO Units
From Turkey

IZMIR. Turkey. June IA up.
Greece tonight recalled all
her North Atlantic alliance per-
sonnet based at NATO south
eastern European command
headquarters in Izmir.
NATO authorities were not
advised in advance of the
Greek move.
The Greek government Or
ganized an airlift for the evac-
uation of all military and civil
ian personnel and their fam
lilies. About 200 persons were
involved in the evacuation in
10 Greek planes.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the move.
Greece and Turkey, both
NATO members. are at bitter
odds over the Cyprus dispute
Fighting between the Greek
and Turkish Cypriot factions
has erupted repeatedly on the
island this week.
The Greeks want Cyprus
Joined in political union with
Greece. The Turks want the
island partitioned between The
two island groups. Britain nov
controls Cyprus.
Turkey and Greece are alst
allies in the Balkan pact will
Yugoslavia.
Cyprus Story on Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

to take "the same action as he
has during the past 5l2 years
in all cases of a similar nature. !"
The resolution was de-
nounced during a brief debate
by william j. Mcdonald OF
Waterford, who said i've have
a hell of a nerve to condemn
the man 80 miles away"
Thomas B. Merrick of Gordons-
vile, outgoing district chair
man, also urged withdrawal OF
the resolution.
Adams Called Indiscreet
But Albert c. Hinckley Of Or
lean, chairman of the resolu-
lions committee, said the Pres
idential assistant by his own
admission had been indiscreet
in accepting favors from Bos-
ton industrialist Bernard Gold
fine.
Mr.. Hinckley said President
Eisenhower had demanded high
standards from his associates
lin previous cases and added
that I'VE certainly deplored
loudly the mink coats and deep
freezes of the previous admin
istration."
The Republicans failed to
come up with an opponent to
Representative Smith, Demo.
crat of Virginia, which was the
purpose of the convention. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Convict Tells of Plot
To Kidnop Mrs. Crosby

LOS ANGELES, June IA up.
A three-time loser admitted
today that he and an accom-
plice planned to kidnap the
wife of Bing Crosby.
Wilburn E. Dawson, 48.
formerly of Oklahoma and
more recently of Las Vegas,
New, told Sheriff's officers and
newsmen that he and his part
ner planned to abduct actress
Kathy Grant Crosby either
here or in Palm Springs and
hold her for 100000 ransom.
Dawson, arrested here Me-
mortal Day on a robbery charge.
told a reporter he conceived
the kidnap plot about three
months ago.
ST figured Crosby would pay
OF and wouldn't even miss the
money" Dawson said. II
mentioned it to King Gene
Thorne King, 400, and he
agreed to it.
Told Girl of Plan
Then I knew I'd have to
have a woman to stay with the
gal when she was kidnapped. /
begun thinking where l could
get a woman to do it. Then /
went to my old home at Crom-
well (OklaJ, where I met my
niece, who had grown up in the
meantime. She is Nicki Snow
She's 10.
"She said she wanted TO go
! back to Vegas with me and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Joseph Reap said at the State
Department he assumed the
conference would begin on
schedule.
The purpose of the United
States objections seemed to be
to deny the Soviet a propa-
ganda advantage in respect to
India and possibly Japan. and
also on the issue of nuclear
test suspension.
But while challenging the
Soviet note on these points
the United States said it was
gratlfied to note "the high
technical caliber" Of experts
designated by Russia to take
part in the proposed meeting
The United States has in
sisted from the first that the
Geneva talks should be purely
scientific. Today it was learned
that Secretary of State Dulles
has instructed the Unitec
States scientists who will at.
tend to ignore political con-
siderations, unless the Russian
experts reverse them. and con-
centrate on solving the scien'
tific problems OF a test de
lection system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

for adoption by local agencies
rose from 319 in 1856 to 424 in
1857 and most agencies pre-
dict adoptions will show an
othe4 sharp rise this year.
. All welfare directors in the
area reported the arrival of
foreign babies and negotiations
under way for more.
o Stricter enforcement of
baby broker" laws has chan
neled more babies into official
adoption channels in most
parts of the area.
. The Washington area ranks
high in demands for adopted
children, partially because of
the higher economic level.
Waiting Period About Same
While more babies are be-
coming available, the demand
for adopted children has like
wise stepped up. AS a result,
although some agencies have
| increased their adoption stats
to speed up placements, the
average waiting period for 9
child still ranges from Ii
months to three years.
This delay is prompting NOR
and more would-be parents II
seek children to adopt in for
eign lands. Some Of them havt
started negotiations here unde
a new immigration law which
went into effect last Septembe
and permits unlimited immi
grafton of orphans for adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
GreenbeIt Seeks End
To Lakeside Romance

conduct at the popular rec
reation spot.
The 22-acre lake is main
tanned by Greenbelt City and
stocked with fish by the State
Rowboats are now allowed
there, and the proposed ordi-
nance would also permit ca
noes, with the stipulation that
neither craft would be motor
lied or tied along the shoreline
The ordinance would further
restrict activity there by fore
ing groups of II or more to
obtain special picnicking per-
mits.
Council viii consider the pro-
poSal July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Senate Defeats Effort
At Tough Labor Act
Agreement
Reached to
Limit Debate
BY LEE M. COIN
star star writer

After crushing 4 drive to
tougher the union reform bill.
the Senate late last night de-
ferred mopping UP until Mon
day.
Opposing forces agreed to
limit debate on the pile OF
amendments still pending.
Moderates apparently have the
power to defeat any major re-
visions of their bill.
Democratic Leader johnson
worked out the agreement with
Republican Leader Knowland,
who was anxious to fly out to
California in his campaign for
governor.
Under it, the Senate viii per-
NIT half an hour debate on any
of the more than 80 amend
ments offered.
It also will allow six hours OF
general debate on Anal passage
Of the bill.
Pending Amendment
Pending was an amendment
by Senator Potter. Republican,
Michigan, that seeks to let
union members recover any
part of dues used for political
purposes or other 11on-union
activities they oppose.
Earlier, Senator Knowland
lost a 1891 vote on a key fea-
ture of his union democracy
program" He proposed to COM
pei unions-upon petition by 20
per cent of their members--to
hold referendums on custer Of
officers and amendment of con-
situations and bylaws.
After beating Senator
KnowIand's proposal. the Sem
ate adopted an alternative
backed by Senator Kennedy.
On s 70-4 roll call. the Senate
voted to reduce the maximum
term for national union officers
iron I'VE years TO four, and to
icAt the maximum term for
local officers from four years to
IA
Dust OfIacers
Adopted on q 47-35 roll cali
was q related amendment
designed to permit union
members to Gust officers for
misconduct. Backers Of the
Knowland amendment called
this proposal an unavoidable
sham"
After losing on Senator
Knowland's proposal, his back
See LABOR, Page A-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
7 New NucIeur
Tests Announced
By the Associated Press


The Government announced
two more nuclear detonations
took place today in the current
mid Pacific test series.
The latest shots make the
sixth and seventh announced.
A joint announcement by the
Atomic Energy Commission
and the Defense Department
said:
"a nuclear test defamation
took place at $50 am, June
is, 1858, Eniwetok time $3.50
pm, June IA, 1868. EDIT at
the Bikini Atoll. Another nu-
clear test defamation took place
at $3.50 a m. June Is, 1858, Eni-
wetok time $3.50 pm. June IA.
1858, EDIT at the Eniwetok
Atoll. The tests are part Of the
Hardtack nuclear weapons test
series underway at the Eniwe-
tok proving ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
New Air Lanes
Rules Ordered
Air Force Bons
Visual Flying Here
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
star star Writer

Star stan WRITER
New civil-military flight rules
were in effect across the Ma
ton today in an interim move
to diminish collision danger, but
one regulation was already
brewing a storm.
Newest of the rules. which
went into effect at 8 am, sets
up three transcontinental aerial
boulevards 40 miles wide in
which all aircraft between IT,
600 and 10000 feet must be
under instrument fight rules.
This means they are constantly
being tracked by Civil Aero
nautics Administration radar
and communications.
Military flights are banned
from these skyways.
The second regulation, self
imposed by the Air Force in
the Washington area, prohibits
visual flying, requiring every
fight to be under instrument
fight rules from takeoff to
landing, except Air Defense
operations.
Complain of Delays
1t was this one, which be-
came effective Friday. that drew
criticism from military pilot:
themselves because of delays
While aircraft activity at Boil.
ing Air Force Base was at 6
minimum yesterday, Nationa
Guard Air operations at An.
drews Air Force Base boosted
flights.
! A spokesman said delays werl
running as high as SIS minutes
but one disgruntled pilot salt
several had filed instrumen
flight rule plans at 8 am, ant
we're given a noon takeoff time
The spokesman said Andrew
Jets were getting off at the rat
See FLIGHTS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Biggest Battle
OF Rebellion
,Rakes Beirut
Dulles Cuts Short
Trip to Keep Eye
On Situotion Here

BEIRUT, Lebanon, June IA
fR.--A savage long battle
between government forces and
rebels swept Beirut today. It
was the biggest outbreak of
the month-old rebellion here.
Casualties were reported
heavy in the fighting that
brought artillery and tanks into
action. No figures were avail
able.
The rebels appar en- ii y
launched the drive in q show
down effort to overthrow the
pro-Western government Of
Premier Camille Glamour. At
temps to seize the Presidential
Palace and the Government
House were repealed.
= The fighting sdwindled into
sporadic small arms fire and
mortar explosions late tonight.
Heavy Fighting in Port
Heavy fighting was also re-
ported in Tripoli, the northern
port, where enforcement
forces opened their. drive. by
burning the United States In
formation Agency library May
10.
(Secretary Of State Dulles
cut short q class reunion
visit at Princeton University
and hurried back to WASH
ington.
(Mr. Dulles said at first
the situation looked a little
rocky and disturbed" but
later he talked by telephone
with the United States EN-
bassy in Beirut and gave an
appraisal of serious but not
alarming" He said there
did not appear to be any par
ticular danger at the moment
for the 5000 or fewer Ameri-
cans in Lebanon.)
The rebels filtered out Of
their stronghold in the Moslem
quarter here early in the day
and launched a series o.
attacks.
The first was an attempt te
seize Ramel Prison, in the capt.
tails outskirts. Unconfirmed re.
ports said the rebels captured
the prison.
Three Main Battles
The fighting then developed
in three main battles, all swirl
ing through the zarif district
See LEBANON, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

on a special non-quota basis
until June, 1859.
Catholic Charities alone re-
ported forwarding is applica-
lions by area residents for for
eign children since January.
The Montgomery County We'll
fare Department is currently
working on three cases for the
international Social Service.
The District Welfare Depart
ment is helping a naval officer
bring in a child from Italy and
reports getting seven letters
from applicants since it became
a referral and information
source for foreign adoption in
quires last January 81.
Impatient Of Delays
But many area residents. i'm
patient of delays in interna-
tional correspondence and the
red tape involved. have gone to
the source. They have either
negotiated overseas for a chile
and stayed abroad till the adop.
ton is completed or have To-
Gated a child overseas anc
started negotiations. Agencies
in this area are more willing Il
make the required home stud!
for a specific child than to TAX
the time of their staff for
study ION speculation"-that is
with no specific adoption in tn
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis RoSen
baum Of Mclean, Va, are ty
pical of those who went over
seas for an adopted child. MI
Rosenbaum, a Washington at
torney, and his wife went t
Germany with some letters O
introduction two months ago
They sought help from
prominent churchwoman,
welfare leader and two lawyers
Finally, a woman lawyer-th
fourth person they visited-lo
/. Gated a 6-monuh-old bah
available for adoption.
"She was ours in a month
said Mrs. Rosenbaum. who n
manned in Germany until tn
e Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

a job as a cocktail waitress. So
/ took her back to Vegas with
me.
After we got there / told
her about the kidnap plan. but
she said no dice and went
home.
Actually, this kidnap thing
never did get past the beer
talk stage about a month
ago / read in q magazine
think it was a movie fan maya
See KIDNAP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ADDITIONS in DC. Area
Reach AII-Time High
Foreign Body Supply, More Efficient
Agency Procedures Spur Increase
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Adoptions in the Washington area have reached an
all time high spurred by the availability of foreign babies
and more efficient local adoption procedures.
Fathers Day look at, one the most poignant soelal
problems confronting thousands Of area resdentsthe
adoption of baby-reveals: q.
Thoaghout the area, the number Of babies placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Virginia District COP.
DepIores Adams Acts
His Usefulness Declared ct an End;
Group FuiIs to Pick Smith Opponent

COLONIAL BEACH, va June IA tH.-Republicans OF
yirgnia 9Th district today said they depcre
the conduct Sherman Adams and believe his usefulness
to the administration has reached an end"
resolution passed by almost unanimous voice vote
at the district convention urged President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
u. S. Discerns Borbs
In Red A-ToIk Note

The United States accused Russia today Of concealng
some propaganda hooks its note accepting scientific
talks on nuclear test detection
1t said the points must be cleared away before the
talks open in Geneva July /.
Although this Threatened possible delay, Press Ocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Adams Facts
To Be Shown,
Harris Says
Chuirmun Denies
Instructions Have
Place in Probe
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
The head Of the House sub
committee investigating Fed
eral regulatory agencies said
yesterday the committee was
dealing in facts-and not in
sinuations-in its disclosures
involving Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams.
Subcommittee Chairman
Harris said the facts viii be
brought out fully in hearings
that will resume tomorrow.
Mr.. Adams, in a letter to
Mr.. Harris last week, described
as unwarranted and unfair
what he said were insinuations
by the subcommittee that he
had interceded with the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission in behalf Of Bernard
Goldfine, Boston flnancier.
81 don't think the charge
has any basis, because Adams
letter itself clears that up, !"
Mr.. Harris said. 1.-The fact that
he denies everything and then
comes along and says, I did
so-and-so' seems to show what
the facts are.
"weII develop those facts
starting tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock"
Letter Sent Thursday
The letter to which Mr..
Harris referred was sent to
him by Mr.. Adams Thursday
afternoon. It said the commit
tee made unwarranted in
| situations based on hotel re-
l cords which showed Mr. Adams
had accepted nearly $4,000
worth Of hospitality from Mr.
Goldfne.
| Mr.. Goldfine. described as ar
old personal friend by Mr.
Adams, was engaged about the
time of the hotel-bill incident
with two Federal regulatory
agencies. the Federal Trade
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Adams. President Essen
hower's chief aide, got into th'
case when the question wa
raised whether he used in
fiuence in behalf of Mr.. Gold
fine.
The White House insists tina
} Mr.. Adams did nothing wronl
either in accepting Mr.. Gold
J fines hospitality or in callinI
: the agencies in connection witt
matters concerning his Bostol
friends. Mr.. Adams refuses =
discuss the matter with re
: porters.
. Series Of Events
D Mr.. Harris comments wer
T the latest in a series Of event
] from which the White Hous
: assistant has stood aloof. In tn
= preceding 80 hours, these thing
q had happened:
. /. The White House refuse
= to confirm or deny a report ths
y Mr.. Adams had received SIC
z vicuna topcoat from Mr.. Cole
. fine.
;, 2. Presidential Press Seer
&c tary Hagerty declined even
ask Mr.. Adams about a pull
i lished report that Mr.. Goldfil
= had paid for a $4,000 orient
: rug which supposedly was d.
r. livered to Mr.. Adams at Il
= White House.
% 3. Representative Bass, r
1f publican of Mr.. Adams hon
o. State Of New Hampshire. CALI
a a press conference to come
a Mr.. Adams defense and end
s. up questioning the wisdom
le some of the things the Viii
J. House aide had done.
,y 4. Two Republican Senate,
Potter Of Michigan and Col
)" water of Arizona. called on N
E. Adams to explain or quit. al
ne expressed misgivings over t
2 Continued on Page AS, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THE WEATHER: :. ~ r.. as'' I,

WAsHlNGT oN--Moslly sunny today; high, IS
Fair tonight; low. 81. Cloudy. womer MondcY.
REHoBETH-ocEAN clTY-Sunny. cool today
high, 70-74 Winds, NJ Of lois m.p.h.
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcn-PortIy cloudy today;
high. 80. NE. winds, 1910 m.p.h.
CHESAPEAKE BAY--sunay and cool todoy; high,
TOTS. NE. winds at 1870 mp.h.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25

los defechos de Importation de
productos uruguayoS por parte
de Esiados Unidos, reduction
que dijo habia sido prometida
hace mas de ocho amos por ell
gooierno de este pals.
Acerca de Argentina: "Argen-
tina heredo graves problemas
economicos del regimen de Pc
ron. FL dictator Peron deio un
tesoro vacio, 10 que ha detenido
ell crecimiento economico y la
verdadera entrada per capita,
descapitalizado las inStalaciones
iudustrIales, deteriorado los sis
temaS de trsnsporte y brigham
do grave inflacion del circular
te. Pero no debe subeStimarse
a la Argentina. Tiene todavia
una production nacional bruta
superior a la de cualquier otro
pals de America Latina, ell me
jor nivel de vida y la mas nu-
merosa clase media.
Eel problema basico de Ar
gentina este momento es de re-
construction y rehabilitation.
Quizas 81 su necesidad mas ur
genie, en- esta situacion, es ase
gurarse ell capital para finan-
ciar SUI programa de rehabilita
cItn Y fomento."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25
r LDJ:: !.
EoVTsto del ocontocer cvbcno..
continuation de la Pagina ~

Hcias y ~confidentes; adenaS capturamoS un fuerte boln DEF
guerra, constituido por 2 jeeps, uo de ellos con micro-onda y
receptores; 8 camiones, uno de ellos blindados; un mortero 81
con 5 granadas, l ametraHadora caibre 30 tripode, IL fusiles
Garand, 5 San Cristobal, 6 carabinas MI, 13 ametraladoras
,Thompson, 96 fusiles Springfield, 9 revolveres As, 4 fusiles, 5000
tiros 30-06, 1000 tiros calbre 30-MI, $500 calbre H. 3O car
tuchosl caibre IL, $50 calibre 16, As balas de calibre As, "a deto-
nadores de mortero 81, 3 maquinas de escribir en- buen estado,
2 radios, I'm televisor, una planta electrical, L planta de micro
ondas, AS camisas, 40 pantaones, 18 pares de zapatos, 10 pares
de polainas, Al camisetaS, "a calzoncilos. 10 capas, % mochilas,
81 mantas, 20 tohallas, 4 mosquiteros, 18 sabanas, 81 platos de
campaha, 5 cantimploras, l reloj despertador, 6 casas de campa-
ma, 8 catres, 5 sudarios, 20 fundas de revolver y 10 bestias con
sus montaduras.
CALENDARIO HISTORICO.-25 de diciembre de 1891: In
ytadO por ObrerOs cubanOs arriba a Key West ell Ap6stOl Jose
MART.
La ciudad de Fomento es cabecera del Municipio del mismo
nombre, Partido Judicial de Trinidad, y cuenta con 10000 ha-
bitantes. Esta communicate por carretera de primera case con
Placetas, carretera de segunda clase que lie unen a Trinidad, y
caminos vecnales lie unen a Manicaragua, pasando por Guinia de
Miranda a C%abaiguan pasando por Santa Lucia, Santi Spiritus y
por Pedrera.
Con la toma de Fomento, ha sido liberado un gran terrific
rio que lega hasta la Carretera Central, donde ell enemigo
mantiene las plazas fuertes de Placetas, Cabaiguan y Sancti
mando ha concedido los siguientes ascensos medicos, a Captain
Spiritus. Como resultado de las acciones de estos dias, este
Medico ell doctor Oscar Fernandez Muir; a Captain ell Teniente
Roberto Rodriguez, Jefe del Peloton Suicida; a Captain al Te-
niente Orlando Pantoia Tamayo; a Teniente al companero Fran
cisco Chacon; a Teniente a los companeros Jesus Vazquez, Gil
berto del Rio, Enrique Acevedo. Esta comandanca felicia a
todas las tropas bajo su mando por Ell heroico Compartments
durante ell cerco y toma de la ciudad de Fomento y al Cuerpo
de Corresponsales de Guerra por la labor eficiente ~desplegada
durante toda la lucha.
Firmado)-ErneSto Guevara, Comandante en- Jefe, de las
Fuerzas Rebeldes del Movimiento 26 de Julio en- la region de
Las Villas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-25

Sohre Uruguay: "este es ell
mas pequeno pals de Sudame-
rica.... Pero su importancia pa
ra noSotros reside en- ell hecho
que ha reconocido a Russia, ha
ce concrete con ella y lie permit
te mantener una embajada ALI
que es la mas grande de Sud
america mucho mayor que la
nuestra La Union Sovietica tie
ne I'm personal de mas de 70 -
todos espias. Evidentemente SUI
unlco interes no es Uruguay.
USa a Uruguay como base, des-
de la cual espera penetrar en-
Brasil, Argentina y otros PASSES
latlnoamericanos En- este es
ayudada por las embajadas de
o.ros pie del tlon d hirro
otroS paiseS del telon de hero
acreditadas en- Uruguay. Els sa
Dido que los comunistas domi-
nan completamente ell puerto Y
que pueden paralizar los trans
portes en- cualquier momento."
Senalo que las elecciones ulti
mas significaron un rechazo del
comunlsmo, y dijo que solo la
simpatia y compression de los
problemas que encara Uruguay
Y la negotiation franco pueden
desaloJaf a los comunistas." An
fuse abogo por la reduction d.