davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Brief Closing Set
For Memorial BRIDGE

Memorial Bridge will b
closed to traffic for about fouI
hours beginning at midnight
tonight.
A National Capital Parks
spokesman said the closing will
allow workmen to clean and
grease expansion joints near
the draw span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Monnet Is Flying Here
To Roise French Funds

PARIS, Jan. II tP.-French
economic expert Jean Monnet
win ny to Washington tonight
with high hopes Of raising most
Of half q billion dollars France
needs in 1883 to back up Q
drive for financial stability.
Mr.. Monnet win not ask for
direct aid from the United
States. OEicials here realize
that could probably not be OBJ
tanned at this time.
But he Is likely to ask post
ponement Of interest payments
due on existing French debts
to the United States Govern
ment and the Export-Import
Bank. And he will raise all the
foreign credits he can from
international institutions where
American good viii can largely
influence success.
To gain that good will Mr..
Monnet stuffed q briefcase with
evidence he hopes win show
that French imitation is at an
end and financing can now be
done through savings instead
Of imitation.
Combating Imitation
Some Of the main elements
Of his case are believed TO be:
/. Premier Felix Gaillard is
making q determined effort to
rid the French economy of in
fiationary influences. The 1883
budget that he forced through
Parliament over stiff opposition
holds the overall deficit to 600
billion francs tSl.4 billion and
experts say this amount will be
repaid out Of savings by the
end Of the year. Some parlia-
mentary fighting over how the
budget Is sliced up is still ex-
pected. however.
2. The Bank Of France is
tightening up on credit. thus
holding down the supply Of
money to combat imitation.
3. The new finance law voted
last month calls for the gov
eminent TO report quarterly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Navy Is Asked
10 HalfLayoif
Beoll, Lunkford
Protest Order

Senator Beall and Represent.
alive Landlord. Maryland Re-
publicans. today appealed to
Defense Department officials to
cancel a layoff Of Sl7 men al
the Naval Gun Factory and the
Naval Powder Factory at Indian
Head. Md.
The requests came after the
Navy announced late yesterday
layoi of 500 Of the $500 en-
ployes at the Gun Factory and
3l7 of the 1883 Powder Factory
workers. effective February %
Delay Is Requested
Senator Beall, in a letter to
Navy Secretary Gates. urged
that the layoffs in this area be
postponed until action is taken
on his suggestion for transfer
ring some operations from TIN,
Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton to Indian Head.
He said he feared any per-
sonnet changes now might be
the start Of a costly and de-
moralizing circle Of firings and
rehirings."
Senator Beall asked for an
early meeting on his receiving
station proposal and. mean
time. the layoffs be Cancelled.
He argued this should be done
to prevent an atmosphere Of
instability"
Mr.. Landlord criticized the
layoff decision as a disregard
ing of the will OF Congress. He
wrote letters to both Navy Sec
rotary Gates ana Defense Sec
rotary McElroy.
Congress. he recalled. had
voted appropriations for opera
tons at both factories with the
intention that there be no lay
offs. He said he had been given
assurances as late as last No
vember that there would be no
more cutbacks at Indian Head
Weapon Transition Cited
Defense and factory officials
said the layoffs had nothing TO
do with any arbitrary ceilings
on spending for budget pur-
poses. Rather they pointed 10
See LAYOFFS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

Parliament on the financial sit
uation and, II q deficit Is FORE
seen. ask Parliament for more
money to meet It. In the past
the deficits came first and re-
sources TO cover them had to b.
found later. an infiationary
practice. Some doubt the re-
ports will be made.
WIN See Jacobson
Although the overall amount
Mr.. Monnet Is seeking in
Europe and Washington has
been set &c least" half a
billion dollars. he has given no
hint Of how much Of 1t he ex-
poets to find across the At
lantic.
In addition to interest de-
ferments. the To- year old
friend Of President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles
will talk to officials Of the
International Monetary Fund
He may ask Director Per
Jacobson TO let France with
draw its balance Of 1852 million
in the fund.
After about two weeks In
the United States. Mr.. Monnet
is expected to return to Paris
to push negotiations begun
three weeks ago with the Eu-
ropean Payments Union. 1t is
believed France wants to ex-
tend its $250-million credit
quota from the union in order
to settle her trading debts with
the union
Mr., Monnet--once the boss
Of the youthful Gaillard and
now believed to be his closest
acknowledgements adviser-ex-
poets to succeed in his delicate
mission to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Grounded Sub FIooted

CAMPBELTOWN, Scotland.
Jan. ii CR-Five British navy
ships yesterday refloated the
submarine Taciturn after it
had been grounded for S6 hours
by Atlantic gales sweeping the
entrance to Campbeltown Loeb.
The admiralty said the sub suf-
fered no apparent damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

-~-~~->~------->--~---~<
tory, the new Democratic Gov
ernor rejected any idea Of
compromises. token integra-
ton" or local control of the
race question.
ITO compromise means TO
integrate." he warned. Il find
no area of compromise that
might be usefully explored"
He said he could not visualize
a little Indignation" anymore
than he could picture "a small
avalanche or a modest holo-
caust."
His stand ended speculation
that he might pursue q softer
course than his predecessor on
the school segregation issue.
Some circles had interpreted his
silence on certain aspects Of the
controversy as meaning that
he might recommend some
token indignation as a means Of
warding of Indignation on q
large scale.
Sees Clear Mandate
As for local control. which
his Republican opponents ad-
vocated in the gubernatorial
campaign. Gov. Almond de-
-clared:
I am convinced that there is
not one political subdivision in
Virginia where racially mixed
schools can be conducted with
out such serious and irretriev-
able loss and damage to the
cause Of public education as to
render the attempt. even on an
experimental basis, all but fu-
tile
He said he considered his
election in November a clear
mandate from the voters to con-
tinue Virginia's battle against
Federal encroachment, and said
ito sanction any plan which
would legalize the mixing of the
races in our schools would vio-
late the clear and unmistakable
mandate Of the people to which
I earlier referred. This I can
not do"
Sworn in at Noon
The oath-taking took place
shortly past noon on a flag
draped platform erected on the
Capitol's south portico steps
with Chief Justice Edward w.
Hudgins of the Virginia Su-
preme Court Of Appeals adj
minlstering the oath to Mr..
Almond.
Taking the oath ahead Of
Mr.. Almond were the new At
torney General. Albertis S.
Harrison. jr.. and the Lieuten-
ant Governor. A. E. s.
Stephens. in that order. Adj
miniStering the oathS were
Justices John w. Eggleston
and Claude Vernon Spratley.
respectively.
On the eve of his Inaugural
ton. Mr.. Almond confirmed
previously published reports
concerning his administrative
stan appointments.
Carter o. Lowance, executive
secretary to Cows. Tuck. Battle
Continued ON Page AZ. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

w scalt W MOsCoW TINS week
end.
At . press conference yester-
day. Secretary Of State Dulles
also disposed the second Bull
eanin plea. received Thursday.
Mr.. Dulles fatty rejected the
Russian proposal that the
heads Of government Of the
NATO and Warsaw pact coun-
tries meet in Geneva In two or
three months.
Total Rejection Unlikely
The Secretary indicated that
the Allied response to Russian
entreaties for another summit
conference would not be . total
rejection.
He told newsmen, however,
that lit Is extremely important
that before heads Of govern
ment get together there should
be sufncient. advance explora-
ton Of the subjects to be dis
cussed to be sure that the dis
cussions win really relate to
significant matters and also
that there Is Q prospect Of
agreement In some worthwhile
form"
These two conditions. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
NATO Countries
Agree on Reply to
Bulgonin Letter
Cautious Step Toward PorIey
At Summit Is Considered
ny EARL H. vOss
star star writer

The United States has won agreement from her
major NATo allies that cautious, probably lengthy
preparations must precede any new East-West sum-
init meeting.
President Eisenhower's reply to Soviet Premier
Bulganin's December call for a top-level parley may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

-s'sf staH rno'e
he said in his apartment last
night.
But Mr.. Smith had nothing
10 worry about.
I'VE appreciate the civic
Imindedness Of the man." said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Hits
Back al Critic
OF Space Plan
RECORDS Testimony
OF AT General as
Unfortunate
~ the Associated Pres.


Senator Flanders. Republican
Of Vermont. said today he con-
siders 1t unfortunate" that an
Air Force general has chal-
lengec President Eisenhower's
program setting up q UNIFIED
space agency In the Pentagon.
II was disclosed last night
that Maj. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever had told the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee he
thought the new agency now
being organized would duplicate
already existin6 Air Force capa-
bilities. He Is the Air Force mis-
siles chief.
Gen. Schriever's testimony
was given behind closed doors
on Thursday. the day Mr.. Eli
senhower informed Congress in
his state-of-the- Union message
that ALI the antimissile and
satellite technology undertaken
within the Department Of De-
tense" would be concentrated
in the new Advanced Research
Projects Agency.
Testimony Released
The testimony Of Gen.
Schriever. who also voiced other
criticisms Of missile and satel-
lite policies. was released last
night by the Air Force In q de-
parture from normal proce-
dure. Generally In such cases.
the Pentagon permits the con-
gressional committee to release
testimony.
Gen. Schriever thus became
the third high military ofiieer
to criticize administration de-
tense planning this week in
what some have tagged "the
revolt Of the generals"
In an interview. Senator
Flanders said:
1T seems the President
showed leadership in straight
ening out the armed forces.
and II his first move Is pub
licly condemned by one Of the
services I think that Is unfor-
tunate."
Other Senators. however. said
Gen. Schriever was just being
frank and airing Q serious dis
agreement.
Gen. Schriever criticized the
Defense Department decision
70 use both the Army Jupiter
and the Air Force Thor. 1900
mile range intermediate-ranee
ballistic missiles. He indicated
he thought greater missile
strength could be achieved
sooner by concentrating on the
Thor.
Projects Mentioned
The general also said the Air
Force could Immediately I'M
dertake several space projects
by modifying the Thor. He said
these included putting q satel-
lite into orbit and making un-
manned reconnaissance trips
to the moon. Mars and Venus
Eat a relatively early date"
So far. the Air Force has had
no role in this country's effort
TO launch an earth satellite
The Nays Vanguard project
had sole responsibility for this
until after the ussIans
launched two sputniks last fall
when the Army was ordered
into the program. Vanguard's
first try at launching a test
satellite failed on december 8.
Last December IS. Defense
Continued on Page As, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK IN ..-Foliowing are the
sales tadd nOl. high low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

Democratic and Republican
leaders Of Congress already
have been informed of his
plans. He said he expected TO
call in Washington relatively
soon" a conference consisting
of all organizations that have
foreign policy committees-such
as veterans. labor, farm, busi-
ness. religious and women's
groups.
The conference will hear
speeches. he said. by the Presi-
dent. Vice President Nixon,
cabinet members. congressional
leaders Of both parties and
leaders of both parties outside
the Government.
In response to questions. Mr..
Johnston said Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic presidential candi-
date. 1882 and 1856; former
President Truman and former
President Hoover might be
among those invited. But he
was not sure.
Seek Permanent Group
A more-or-less permanent
organization of citizens to
help disseminate information
throughout the country on for
eign aspects Of economic secu-
rity may grow out of the meet
ing here. Mr.. Johnston said.
He added that its purpose
would be to stimulate debate
all over the United States"
Mr.. Johnston has been chair
man Of the International De-
velopment Advisory Board and
has worked with the EiSen-
Observation-Disclosures in trying
TO stimulate economic coopera-
ton in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Not Mistreated

Mai. curran said the Al
banians told him that they
would give him q replacement
tire but later they claimed
that they did not have one.
During his stay in Alabama,
he said. he was not mistreated
but was constantly under MILL
tary custody.
The first I'VE days he stayed
in the Albanian capital OF
Tlriana and for the last Il
days near the city Of Durres on
the Adriatic Sea. he reported.
Mai. curran explained that
high winds blew him OF
course and because Of faulty
radio navigation equipment he
was unable to ind his destina-
ton
When ! saw q free field
buzzed the field once to clear
the runway and landed in the
second attempt" he said.
Was "OniclaIly Greeted"
Il did not know / was in
Albania. As soon as I landed,
my plane was officially greeted
See FLYER, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
PETER MARSHALL
TO BE HONORED

DEDICATION OF q reproduction
Of the iomOus Celtic 81. Johns Cross
to the lots D.. Peter MorsholI will
be performed tomorrow to honor
the former ehoploin OF the United
Stotes Senots and postO, Of New
York Avenue Presbytenon Church.
Story on Poss AS.
HUMBLENESS through faith wos
o greet troit OF John the Boptist,
who spurned worldly rulers to follow
the path to the Kingdom Of Heaven.
See The Power Of Foith" on Poss
All.
Guide for Readers
Amusements Ala Editorial : "A
Churches A.S-ll Lost, Found Al
Classified ASH Obituary = AS
Comics ARB Reel tstois B.l.s
Crossword All Society -. AT
Editoriol Sports A-l2-l3
Articles AS Tv.kodio Alb
Hove The Stor Delivered ~
Your Home Dolly and Sundo9
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Detained Flyer
BIanles Wind
Blown OFF Course
Into Albuniu

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Jan,
IL tR.-United States Air Force
Maj. Howard Curran said here
today that he voluntarily land
ed his T-33 Jet trainer In Com
munist Albania after being
blown on course with his radio
communications broken.
The Tacoma (Washl flyer
arrived from Albania by Yugo-
slav commercial airliner. leay-
ing behind his plane which had
been reported forced down by
Red fighters.
Mai. cllrran said he did not
know that he was over that
Communist territory but had
to land on the FIRST field he
saw. having fuel for only
another 10 minutes fight. He
had been on q training night
from France to Naples.
He explained that he was
unable to fiy out because upon
landing on December % his
left main landing gear tire
burst. otherwire the plane Is
undamaged and he could have
flown out it he had . new tire.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Almond Reaffirms
Massive Resistance
NewVireinio
Chief Sworn
At Richmond
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. II. j.
Lindsay Almond. jr., stood by
Virginia's massive resistance"
laws today as he assumed the
ONCE OF Governor. and called
for additional power to close
any schools policed by Federal
troops.
In an inaugural address bris-
ting with States rights ora
Whitehesd Attacks StonIey Budset.
Poss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Monmouth Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Ing: 2-year-old maidens: 5 "a furlongs
RevOgO tGserin) $40 $40 800
Hy TSss BiS.SSsy ,Roo.) SUI s s.sS
Missy-snippy, Lost and Gone. FAN
Triumph Route Step. Joy Bringer
Ktthy A.. Visit to Moon. Time, l:O7b
SECOND RACE = Purse, $4,000;
Ie srn nsre.ny ys ss:%rS aO stG Sio ga
Arrewette WILSON, 1850 7.4o
Noble Whilly (Gibb) l.60
on Her Way, Louise Parham. NY
Rowie, Purple Haze, Heave To, Eliiots
Magie, Sandy, Ridge, God Child. Il
DAILY DoUBIk PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; and year olds; 9 furlonRs
Fort Dearborn tCure) $50 $50 SEA
P PCss Matches Z, ass,.G iSS so,, 1850 zee
Embrague. Mr. Bellevue. Miss seiene,
Restricted, Mountain Fury, AgloW,
Avant. Time. 1913.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
F.sT Prince Sys s:S5 s 80 iSSloss
Lucky George WILSON, $50 2.IO
War Trouble Geek 2.9O
Balakisys I'd. Jlmminstty. True
Verdict. Time. 1:llh.
HeliS entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances; 3-year-o 8 fuTlones.
Merry VIII (Brooks) $50 4.aO $50
Maron NJ. tJohns0n) 400 3.a0
COlonel r. s. Cook sea
Air Borough. Frank Again. Inherent
Self, Noble Countess. Time, his.
-, sIxTH RAcF-ppr,s $50 ooo .Aa.
Cd the Sapling Stakes 2-year-oldsi
watch Year step tG'n, Ii.AO $50 s.2s
. Intentionally (Culm'eD $50 g.2f
Restless Wind fShOem'rl 2.2t
In Thee, Rough Tempo, Mcclellan
Octopus, b Easy Spur Time, 1:107s
q Brookfleld Farms entry.
b SprinR Hill Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
Claiming; 3-year-oids; b. miles:
Abba (Regers) $50 ago 3.al
Ideology lCulmonel $50 A,4s
Old Langley JehnsonD 6.sl
Martins Gold Noverre. Safe Land.
ing. campos Jr., Field Trophy. Time
EIodTH RACE - Purse. $500
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; u miles
The Hen; Kertsl 1910 $40 400
Bentebsk tGIbbl so
Manormouse, Pharakin, Sea Voyage
Romandals. Time, l:47as. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Wotch Your Step Wins
SopIing, EquoIs Record

Rough Temp was fourth. 81
lengths hack Of Restless Wind,
Spring nm Farms Easy Spur
ran NTH.
ouerin shot Watch Your
Step 20 the lead Immediately
after the start OF the 6-furlona
event. wilhelm Thee. a stable
mate Of Intentionally. and
Restless Wind IN pursuit. After
a quarter In 0:2l3s. AIRS. Moore's
home-bred enjoyed q length
and-a-half lead.
Watch Your Step increased
his margin to three lengths rs
the half-mile point was reached
IN 0:44as. Restless Wind. win
ner Of his last four. including
two stakes. was ridden by Willie
Shoemaker. Despite Shoemak-
er's urging. Restless Wind failed
TO threaten the leader and lost
the place 10 Intentionally In
the ANAL strides.
The victory was worth $751;
6S5 and increased Watch Your
Steps earnings to s54.io2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

OCEANpORT. N. J.. July 70
(H.-circle NJ Farms Watch
Your Step. a chestnut son Of
Citation. equaled Needles
stakes record Of i:i03s In win
ming the 18th running OF the
S5e. 900 sapling Stakes at Mon
mouth Park today.
Brookfield Farms previously
unbeaten Intentionally was az
lengths farther back and a
head In front OF Llangollen
Farms Restless Wind. the
even-money favorite In the
field Of eight Juveniles.
Watch Your Step was ridden
by Eric Guerin TO a 'front.'
running score. The victory.
worth Sii.40. $3.50 and s2.20
10 his supporters In the crowd
Of 2o.lOo. was the colts first
stakes triumph. In six starts,
Watch Your Step. bred and
owned by Mrs. Edward s.
Moore Of Miami Beach. Fla.
has won three times. placed
twice and was once third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MADDOX Takes
Shenandoah al
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. W. va~
July 70 (SpeciaD The fla
mingo Farms MADDOX returned
10 his favorite stamping
grounds at Charles Town this
afternoon. and before q crowd
Of S.0ei fans thrashed i've
rivals TO Win the featured
Shenandoah Handicap by 7ls
lengths.
Away from the races since
April 2 at Laurel. the 5-year-
old Manador gelding and
Jockey Jay Hause overhauled
the front-running Lord Gull
peper. the speedy Arthur Cod
frey colt and lone 3-year-old
IN the field. at the sixteenth
pole and won going away.
Madok's time Of i:l4.4 was
the fastest time OF the current
meeting for the Charles Town
course Of 100 feet more than
six furlongs and only four
fifths Of q second of the track
record. Third choice in the
wagering. MADDOX returned tl2.
$40 and s420. Lord culpeper
was second by seven lengths
over Russell Steeles Marbella.
Greatest disappointment was
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival.
backed down 10 9 to 5 by the
gathering. After chasing Lord
Culpeper down the hackstretch.
Arch Rival wound up dead last
In the six-horse field.
Generally recognized as the
champion Of the minor tracks
in this area last year. when he
finished in the money Is times
In Is starts and won s2i.SS5
for Owner Cleveland Skinner.
Washington contractor, MADDOX
took his time settling into
stride, moved adroitly through
the backstretch and had dead
aim on Lord Culpeper as the
field turned for home. Midway
through the stretch. Hause and
his mount hooked the Godfrey
standard bearer and it was all
over.
Today's feature inaugurated
Charles Towns series Of races
at increasing distance for
purses totaling $22.500. This
afternoons dash over the
Charles Town course was for
$500, and the series will be
featured each Saturday with
the finale due on August 30th
over the mile and eighth dis
lance for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Frederick Host
To Morgan Show
For Two Days

Frederick. Md, for the third
year will be host to the Mid
Atlantic Morgan Horse Clubs
annual show Friday and Sae-
urday, August SO. at the Fred
erick Fairgrounds. 1t is the
only all-Morgan show south of
Mason and Dixon's line.
More than so Morgans will
be entered, coming from as far
as Michigan and Massachusetts,,
according to Warner L. Brit
tain, show manager.
Fridays program will open
at 1880 pm. and Saturdays at
$3.50 am. Luncheon will be
served under the grandstand
Saturday. A banquet at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel will
conclude the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
keeping him back early in the
race and then bringing his
horse with a tremendous burst
on the outside to win.
Elegante. Strong Ruler and
Kentucky Pride raced as a
three-horse team early in the
race. Then Strong Ruler drew
out slightly, but Elegante
moved upon the rail to take a
slight lead.
Discordant made a strong
move on the stretch bend and
opened up a two-length lead
with an eighth Of a mile to go.
Then Talent Show closed
powerfully on the inside to
nudge ahead deep in the
stretch and appeared the
likely winner.
But along came A Dragon
Killer with his blazing finish
to beat of Talent Show.
Jockey Combest said he kept
A Dragon Killer 10 or IL
lengths of the pace. and then
started weaving him between
horses at the quarter pole.
when we got to within a
length and a half of the lead
ers at the eighth pole. started
to SMILE" Combest said. II just
felt we had them nailed and !
wouldn't be headed unless he
broke a leg or something in the
last few yards.
This is the biggest score I've
ever had"
Kentucky Pride had never
finished worst than second in
eight previous starts, taking
six flrsts and two seconds.
Ridden by Ismael valenzuela.
Kentucky Pride apparently was
running a strong third until
the chase down the stretch.
Then he faded badly, and horse
after horse passed him to leave
him with q last-place finish.