davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Vice Presidents 1860 Interests Seen
Dumping Presidents Recession Goals

phone communication with
his successor. Texan Robert
Anderson. The. Presidents
economic adviser. Gabriel
Hauge, counsels caution.
Secretary Anderson is on
the best of terms with his fell
low Texans-Speaker Ray
burn and Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson.
After Mr.. Nixon's March 10
remarks, a furry Of rumors
hit the cloakrooms suggesting
that the administration was
about to spring a tax cut on
the Democratic Congress.
The three Texans got to-
gether. The result was a gen.
tleman's agreement that nei-
ther party would thus seek
to outguess the other. The
Speakers trust in Mr.. Ander-
son is as total as his lack Of
it in the Vice President.
Last week the Vice Presi-
dent learned that the State
Department had put in final
form the arrangements for a
South American goodwill tour
he had long promised to
make. It starts April 26. Mr..
Nixon, who understands very
well how much it would
please the Speaker to force
the tax cut issue with Mr..
Nixon out of the country,
moved quickly.
He publicly ranged him
self again on the tax cut side,
saying it would be good Re-
publican philosophy" to re-
duce taxes If the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

The Army has selected the
Martin Co. Of Baltimore as
systems contractor for its new
solid propellant ground-to-
ground Pershing missile.
This was announced late
yesterday by Army Secretary
Brucker. who said Martin has
designated its Orlando, (Fla.)
division to carry out the
project.
The decision to name a
systems contractor for the
Pershing marks a departure
in policy for the Army. 1t has,
at least in this instance,
adopted the Air Force practice
Of relying on private industry
for development Of a major
weapon.
RedstOne Did Development
Heretofore. the Army's Red
stone Arsenal at Huntsville,
Ala. has done the principal
developmental work on Army
missiles. The developed weapon
then has been turned over to
private industry for production.
The Army said the Martin
Co. will be responsible for
research and development, re-
liability testing and production
not only Of the Pershing mis-
sile, but of the associated
ground equipment and will
handle engineering, mainte-
nance. training and field
service.
The missile, named in honor
Of General of the Armies John
j. Pershing. will be the eventual
successor to the 200-mile liquid
fuel Redstone missile. While
officially the range of the
Pershing has been stated only
as "in excess Of 200 miles," it
has been reported that the
new rocket will reach out at
least 500 miles.
More Flexible Weapon
The Army said the new mis-
sile will be lighter, smaller
and more mobile than the
supersonic Redstone and will
provide Americas ground forces
with a more versatile and flex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Turkish Premier to Visit Far East

'by proxy" according to
available indications. because
it does not yet dare tackle the
United States directly. Push
button war, in the opinion
Of experts here, is still some
years away. And while it is
true that the Western pow
ers are thinking more in
terms Of coexistence than
this coming danger, the
Kremlin is unlikely to let
things settle down in the
Middle East and the Far
East.
The Turks have become
interested in establishing a
military link between those
countries which would prefer
to fight actively the Com
munist threat than indulge
in wishful thinking and allow
the USSR to gain all the
political and economic ad-
vantages as they have in
the last two years. They have
been quietly interested in the
idea Of establishing a de-
fensive link from the East
ern Mediterranean to South
Korea. This means they want
to connect the Baghdad Pact
with the Far Eastern de-
lenses in Wet Nam, Nation
alist China and Korea where
the will to push back COM
munism transcends the fear
Of what may happen If. . :"
The Turks are highly in
terested in the fact, for in
stance, that the ROK has
a more effective and larger
combat force under arms
than the combined NATO
forces Of Britain, France
and the Nordic members.
Moreover, there is no more
neutralism and fear for their
comforts among these Asians
than exists in Turkey. At a
time when all the Western
nktions are flirting with ideas
of1compromises and treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

What the world wants more
than anything else nowadays
is q period Of happiness and
security. Instead. it is getting
a heavy dose of gloom and
insecurity.
The cures proposed are a
symptom of the times. The
mood toward the Communists
is rapidly becoming in many
Western countries one Of
submisSivenesS and accept
ance. A prominent news
paper publisher on the con-
sentative side in England,
for example, openly advo-
Gates peace at almost any
price,"
This was the mood before
World War II, and it gave
Hitler his principal basis for
encouragement. The Nazi
dictator thought he would
have q pushover and hence
started a war on Poland
that became q big war.
Today the Communists are
making rapid strides through
out the world. They are
benefiting by the disunity
inside the Western countries
and the naive acceptance of
the idea that a summit"
conference with the Kremlin
dictatorship will bring peace
with disarm a m e n t, lower
budgets, and the ease and
comforts of an enjoyable
existence.
What really is lacking is
the courage to face reality.
There is little evidence Of a
spirit of sacrifice or even of
faith in ideals among many
of the leaders of political
thought here and abroad.
Anyone who, like Secretary
Dulles. sticks to his convic-
tons is condemned as 'in-
flexible" or ''idealistic." The
times. it is said, call for q
IDEAL" even with gangsters.
Meanwhile, the Soviet
Union is winning the cold
war" From the Far East to
the Middle East and from
the Arab countries clear
across North Africa to Mo-
rocco, the Communist appa-
ratus is gaining ground by
penetration and political in
filtration. Puppet govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
IHirohito's Son Gets
University Degree

TOKYO, Mar. 26 (R.-Prince
Yoshi. second son of Emperor
Hirohito and Empress Nagako,
was graduated from Gakushuin
peers University today with
a bachelors degree in chem
istry.
Prince Yoshi, %, is the first
Of the Emperor'S children to
get a university degree. Crown
Prince Akhito, now "a. missed
considerable schooling while
travelling and is now studying
with a tutor.
The royal couple has four
daughters, none with degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

arrangements" with the
Kremlin and its satellites,
it is a relief to these people
directly under the guns of
international communism to
find that they may be able
to help each other. The gen.
eral motive of the visit Of
Premier Menderes to Seoul,
Taipei and Saigon is to
establish a chain of defenses
on land which would in a
way increase the effective
ness Of the United States 9Th
Fleet in the Mediterranean
and the 7th, Fleet in the
Pacific.
This reporter was unable
to find out If the plan, which
was born about a year ago,
had been preached with Sec
rotary Dulles at the Baghdad
Pact parley. Nobody in a
responsible official position
will admit that the forth
coming Menderes visit means
anything other than a cour-
tesy call with the possibility
Of developing some economic
agreements.
AS for any comment on
Mr.. Dulles reaction to these
visits, the answer is that
there is none since he has
never been informed officially
about them. This is the way
Of diplomacy.
Yet while this reporter
was in the Far East last
summer he was informed
about the preparations for
these high-level talks which
have been delayed by un-
avoidable circumstances. And
an effective liaison between
the NATO and SEATO
mentioned by our Secretary
Of State at the recent Manila
parley would indicate that
Mr. Dulles knows that some
thing is in the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

unavoidably delayed by the
general election here in the
fall and later by the NATO
meeting of the heads Of
states. Then came the
Baghdad Pact conference of
the foreign ministers Of the
northern tier significantly
attended by Secretary Dulles
as an observer" but actu-
ally the most important per-
sonage Of the conference.
There is a definite convic-
ton among Turkish political
and military leaders that If
there is to be a next" major
conflict between the East and
West it won't take place in
Europe. but in the area ex-
tending from the Mediter-
ranean to the Far East. It is
in this area that the Soviet
Union can operate through
proxies (the Arabs, the North
Wet Namese and the Chinese
Communists).
1t is from this area that
Americas leadership of the
free nations could be chal-
lenged without involving the
USSR in a direct shooting
war with the United States.
And 1t is in this area that
the defenders Of the free
world have the greatest con-
ventional military strength:
is million fully equipped and
trained combat troops on
active duty. 1t is this area
which can threaten the UNI
derbelly Of international
communism, that vital por-
ton Of the Soviet Union in
which the Baku and Grozny
oil fields and refineries are
situated.
Yet it is this area that the
Kremlin wants to operate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Martin to Build Missile
In Army Policy Switch

ible weapon for the atomic
battlefield.
Recent advances in solid
propellant technology resulting
in large part from the Army's
Sergeant and Navy's Polaris
programs make it possible to
start development (of the
Pershing) without delay" an
Army statement said.
The Pershing program will
involve several million dollars
Immediately and many more
millions over the next few
years, Secretary Brucker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Free Asia Ties Seen in Menderes' Trip
To ROK, Formoso and South Wet Nam

1STANBUL. Turkey (By
AirmaiD. = Turkeys strong
man, Premier Adnan Mem
deres, is leaving in the mid
die OF April for the Far East.
He will be accompanied by
Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu
Zorlu and a number of high
officials.
1t will be the first time in
the history Of this country
that its top men have visited
that once-far-away area with
which Turkey has had only
very loose diplomatic and
economic relations.
Officially. the visit is being
described as a courtesy call
on the governments of Japan,
South Korea, Nationalist
China and possibly South
Wet Nam. There is no doubt
that there will be merely a
state visit" to Tokyo with
the likely objective Of estab-
fishing some trade relations.
Japan produces industrial
tooling at a much lower price
than Turkeys Western pro-
viders. And she is anxious to
barter them for almost any,
thing this country can offer.
From the political point Of
view, the official Turkish ex-
PLANTATION that it is a courtesy
call with general economic
conversations is perfectly ac-
curate.
The same is not the case
with respect to Mr.. Menderes'
calls at Seoul, Taipei and
possibly Saigon. While the
character Of the visits is on
the surface only official, it
Is believed they have a strong
political undertone dictated
by present world conditions.
They were arranged as far
back as last summer but were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Steady Bickering of Politicians Viewed
As Giving Advantage to Communists

ments everywhere proclaim
their new ''nationalism," but
the inside facts show they
are stooges Of the Kremlin.
England and France have
been weakened from within
by Communist strategy,
which capitalizes on the po-
litical ineptitude Of leaders
who put party interests above
their country. West Ger
many's government is being
undermined by political
groups playing the Commu-
mist game.
In America. President Ell
senhower's leadership in
world policy is constantly as
sailed by his political OPP
ponents. thus affording the
men in the Kremlin the en-
couragement they want as
they continue their plotting
and scheming in the Far East
and Southeast. Asia, as well
as in the Middle East. Com
munist agents and their
pawns are active everywhere
in propagandizing points Of
view that are, by coincidence,
always taken up by various
political groups in this coun-
try who seem unaware of or
Indifferent to the fact that
what they do gives the Com
munists their main hope Of
producing inaction by the
United States in world affairs.
The truth " Inat the So
VETS see American opinion
swinging sooner or later either
to isolationism or to 'peace
at any price," They feel that,
by persistent pressure, Eu-
ropean opinion will be fright
ened into refusing the use Of
missiles bases to American
forces. This would naturally
mean a withdrawal also Of
American troops from Europe.
Then the puppet governments
directed by Moscow could
take over the whole of West
ern Europe without firing a
shot.
The naivete of many people
in the West is amazing. Com
munist influences are per-
mitted to flourish. In Amer
lea the Communists have
gone underground but they
are as active as ever. and
the Department of Justice
knows it. People in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
Nixon's Political Chess Game

recession continues. Then in
an unusual late Saturday
AFTERNOON press conference
called to announce his new
trip, he said pointedly:
II realize that ! shall be
away while Congress is in ses-
sion, but the President con-
siders our relations with
South America so important
he wishes me to CO." This put
the monkey on the Presidents
back should Mr.. Nixon prove
to be absent when an i'm
portant tie vote-possibly on
taxes-took place in the
Senate.
Now it has been established
that Secretary Anderson has
told congressional leaders
that the administration is
growing progressively more
cool toward tax cuts. The
Vice President has no power
to force his views, of course.
but he obviously feels their
political judgment is poor.
A further intriguing ele-
ment was introduced into the
situation with disclosure that
Thomas E. Stephens, the
grass roots political expert
for two Dewey and two Eisen-
hover campaigns, is back in
the White House for a fifth
tour of duty as the Presi-
dents appointment secretary.
Mr.. Dewey is for Mr.. Nixon
for President in 1860. The
staff as before constituted
was apparently selling short
Mr.. Nixon's political judg-
ment. Mr.. Stephens won't.
This game viii go on here
for what the politicians like
to call the foreseeable future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
NORRIS cOTTON-Substituting for Stokes
Senator Cites Importance Of Keeping
Even Keel Mentally Amidst Problems


This is another in the
"Stctesmen's Series" of coll
umns being tUritten By dis
tipouished personGges in
Government. business. ma
ttonGl affairs and the mill
tGry for Thomas L. Stokes,
tOho is seriously I'LL.
Of government. Diplomats
brief us on the delicate phases
Of world relations. Sociolo-
gists instruct us on the causes
Of crime and delinquency.
The intellectual subtlety"
that abounds in Washington
is enough to make your head
swim.
AS for technical knowl-
edge" If you could sit with us
in the committee rooms lis
tening to scientists, military
experts, and economists ex-
pound on everything from
outer space to the stock
market, you would quickly
realize that while we certainly
need all the information we
can get. too much exposure
to technical knowledge" can
confuse the layman and di-
vert him from the direct,
simple reasoning of common
sense.
Common sense" keeps us
on an even keel. carefully
avoiding overconfidence or
needless fear. For your en-
couragement read this:
There was an editor who
sat glumly at his desk. His
brow was furrowed as he
scanned the reports. Finally
he began to write, and the
words came slowly:
TITS a gloomy moment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Argyle won second gross with
an 81. Mrs. Prank cush. the
District champion. played after
an 8-hour nursing shift from
midnight 10 Q AN. and had
81. Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of
Argyle. the District medalist,
had 81 and AIRS. Charles Egen-
road Of Washington, the Vir-
ginia State semifinallst. an 50.
With Mrs. Frauwirth taking
second low net. third place
went TO MRS. Gilbert Levy OF
Prince Georges. s4-s-76.
Other net prize winners. In
order. were Mrs. Roy Smalley OF
Belle Haven. e5-o-76; Mrs,
Frank Law Of Bethesda, e4-s-
70; Mrs. J. T. Kaigler OF Army
Navy. s5-s-77; Mrs. d. II
Henderson OF Congressional,
84-6-7e. and Mrs. William
Weitzen Of Indian Spring. SAC
rs.
Matched out In the draw were
Mrs. John j. corson OF Wash
ington. 86-8-7s: Mrs. William
A. Schoech of Army Navy. Ss-iC
ia. and Mrs. L. s. Lightner Of
Army Navy. 84-6-7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Pam August, IA,
Sets Precedent
In Golf Victory

The Women's District Golf
Associations junior program
produced its youngest winner
when Pam August, l4-year-old
Northwood Junior High stu
dent. won the Margaret Allen
Cup at Army Navy Club yes
terday.
Pam, daughter of Bill Au-
gust. former Argyle club cham
pion. shot an IS to win by four
strokes over Lillian Lea of
Court House, winner of two
previous one-day cup tourna-
ments for the juniors.
Donelle Watts won the To-
year class with a 90, Jane Bos-
from the l4-l5 with a 81. and
Cana Roberts the 1918 with a
liz. The nine-hole winner was
Bridget Donahue with a SO.
Next Wednesday, the third
day of the Middle Atlantic
junior championship at Court
House, there will be an 18-hole
tournament for the first Mid
die Atlantic girls champion
ship. Mrs. James Swink of
Belle Haven is chairman of the
invitational event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Doser PAGES
Qua|ifiers in
Argy|eEvent

The bulk of the field in the
Argyle Invitation golf tourna-
ment was firing at Jack Doser's
u in the second and final day
Of qualifying today.
The Duke sophomore from
Woodmont was low by three
strokes over the SIS golfers. who
qualified yesterday. Jack had
brides on the third and 18th
holes and bogied the seventh
and ninth for his par round.
Howard Savage of Argyle was
next with rs. Billy Buppert OF
Bethesda and Curt Turner OF
Argyle had 76s. Fred Gianinny
of Argyle was next with a n
Jerry DoSer, Jacks brother
and youngest son of the Wood
mont pro, had a rs as did
Sherwood ebster, Brooke
Manor southpaw, and Del Be-
man of Bethesda. However. il
appears rs will be a stroke toe
high for the championship
flight.
Keith Kallio. runnerup in the
two Argyle Invitations held in
1855 and ST, has been playing
little tournament golf this year
and missed the championship
flight with an 80.
Most of the players who figure
to make the title flight will
play their qualifying rounds to-
day. One round of match play
a day is scheduled tomorrow
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Floyd. Gunderson
Gain in Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, July 80
R.-Donna Floyd and Belmar
Gunderson we're among the
survivors as fourth-round ac-
ton opened today in the Phila-
delphia and District women's
grass court tennis tournament
at the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Miss Floyd of Arlington, Va,
yesterday eliminated Mrs,
Laura Lou Kunnen of Clear
water, Fla, 6-3, 81. Miss
Gunderson, former Washing
ton area player now playing
out Of Chambersburg, Pa, de-
feated Pat Stewart of Kew
Gardens, N. Y, 2-6, Us, 6-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
New Extro-Poy Plan
For Coaches in Works

teachers who feel that such a
plan would destroy the profess
sionalism Of teaching.
The protesting teachers, who
have been striving for years to
place teaching in professional
category. fear that pay for ex-
ira hours would put teaching
on a basis Of working for an
hourly wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

FLATS FIXED
for life OF tire when pUr.
chased from Us
TIRES ROTATED
every 5000 miles for life OF
tires when purchased from
Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Sponsors GA
In Showdown
On Journeys
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
together, cancellation OF the
various tournaments Is a pos
sIbility. The real test win come
when the Pea attempts TO
complete q contract with
sponsors OF the $4,000 Los
Angeles Open which is the first
tournament Of the 1859 circuit.
skip Mcmahon. sponsor rep
resentative Of the Los Angeles
Open. said. we do not have
q contract with the Pea as yet.
when II comes time 70 make
one, the PGA win have 10 do II
through the policy board"
The policy board Is the group
which the IGSA insists should
have the final word on tourna-
ment golf.
T. A. williams. jr.. OF Green's
boro. N. c.. who is secretary Of
the IGSA, said his group Is de-
handing q word in running the
tournaments 1t sponsors, but
the PGA so far stands firm in
conducting the meets.
unless the Pea sees 1t our
way" williams said. ''our only
weapon is cancellation. The
IGSA is made Up Of about 20
sponsors whose tournaments
represent more than a half
million dollars on the golf cir
cult"
Among the sponsors in the
organization are the open tour
naments of Phoenix. Houston,
Greensboro. Texas, Insurance
City, st. Paul, Tucson, Cana
dian, Los Angeles. Azalea, IT.
juana, and Tam O'Shanter in
Chicago.
Also, Hot Springs, Baton
ROUGE, Carvings. Fort Wayne.
New Orleans, Akron, Whining
ton. Crosby, Kansas City, Ken
lucky Derby, Pensacola and st.
Petersburg.
Tam O'Shanter, with its
5000. 900 prize list-richest in
golf-pulled out this year be-
cause of contractual difficulties
between Sponsor George s.
May and Ed Carter, PGA tour
nament bureau director. This
set the stage for other sponsors
TO follow.
Williams said the principal
problem is the PGA require
ment that entry fees be re-
turned to help defray expenses
Of operating the tournament
bureau.
THE IGSA has agreed on a
plan to give the PGA a fiat ST.
500 for each tournament for
operating expenses instead Of
returning the entry fees" Will
liams added.
sits not the money so much
as it is the principal of the
thing. I just can't see taking
money from an amateur anc
turning it over to the PGA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: ]
never sink q long putt"
DIAGNOSIS: Half hearted
attempts.
TREATMENT: I've heard
many golfers bemoan the fact
that they never" hole a long
putt. This complaint is gen.
orally accompanied by a fur
Their complaint that their OPP
ponentS sink a lot of lucky"
puts. I figured this out a
long time ago.
The ones who don't ever get
a long one are the ones who
have three-quarters given up
before they even hit the putt
They know that long puts sell
dom drop. so they Just don't
bother to really try. They just
make a half-hearted pass al
the ball. vaguely hoping to get
somewhere close.
The "lucky" ones try fol-
everything. They also know
that chances are against sink
ing a long putt, but they gel
down and level on 'em any
way. They give it the old col
lege try.
SO every once in q while they
drop a whopper from the edge
Of the green.
It's that simple.
To get down to the brass
tacks" Of putting. send for my
free pamphlet, The Putt" It:
yours for q stamped. return
envelope sent to me, Cary Mid
dlecoff. this paper.
tCepyriEht 1888, John y. Ollie Co.
<Firday-Mid-rOund blOwups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Area Pros Enter
HilIendoIe Event

Seventeen District area pros
will compete with more than
twice that number from the
Baltimore area in the annual
$1,000 added Pro-Member tour
nament tomorrow at the Hill
lendale Club in Baltimore.
Starting times of the Dis
trict pros announced by Bill
Clarke, the host pro:
First Tee
1890 - Jamison. 1888 - Dick
lanes. i:05-Clare Emery: 1:la-Btll
Crabbe and Walter Potter; l:26-
Clarence DoSer: I:33-Max Elbin
! '40--Ward Burgess. l.54-Don Say
Tor.
Tenth Tee
1890 - Dick Mullen: 1858 - Bill
GehrinR. l.l2--Bobby Bowers. 1895
Bill Gilbert: :33--Carl Rasnlc: 40
Hugh Mcclellan; l.47--Frank Tenney
l:64-Jimmy Bellixzi.