davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

them. they will ask the Cor
poration Counsel for an inter-
probation Of the law.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the question will
be considered by the Board of
Commissioners at its next meet
ing. Mr.. Mclaughlin said he
and his colleagues had received
q letter, requesting a ruling,
from attorneys representing the
proprietor of Harrigan's. 729
Ninth street S.W., where the
offending paintings were hung.
Late yesterday. Commissioner
David B. Karrick said he had
plenty Of ideas on the subject
but was unwilling to make a
decision in advance.
Meanwhile, Washington con-
tinued to be a wide open town
at least as far as art is con-
cerned.
At the Colony Restaurant
1887 De Sales street NV, Alex
Stuart has been offering his
customers six art shows a yeaI
for the past decade.
Up at lie Bistro. just around
the corner from the Offices OF
the Abe Board, an art show Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

French and West German for
eign ministers this week. And
in an airport arrival statement
he challenged Russia to show
an honest desire to negotiate in
the Big Four meeting coming
up at Geneva on May IL.
Mr.. Herter, whose walking
is impaired by arthritis. APP
peared elated despite a busy
week Of meetings and a long
overnight fight from Paris.
Within two hours he had
flown by helicopter to Gettys-
burg, Pa to confer with Mr..
Eisenhower on the sun porch
OF the Presidents farm home
for rs minutes Then he re-
turned to Washington.
Both Mr.. Herter's airport
statement and White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty. in relaying word of the
Secretary's talk with Mr.. Eisen-
hover. used the words very
successful" to describe Mr..
Herter's meetings with Britain's
Selwyn Lloyd, Frances Maurice
Couye de Murvllle and West
See HERTER. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Gun Factory
SurveyCost|y
Navy Paid $l2,l35
For Secret Report
BY JOHN A GILES
star stan Writer

The Navy paid $l2.135 for a
report on the future of the
Naval Gun Factory it won't let
Congress and taxpayers study.
It has refused to turn the re-
port over to a member Of Con-
gress, the Navy said. because
the report is an internal man
agement study"
A breakdown Of the costs of
the study shows $4,000 was
spent in salaries for members
of the survey board and con-
|sultants."
IF they hired outside con-
sultants," Chairman Moss of
the Government Operations
Committee, said yesterday,
their whole case tthat the
study was an internal affair."
falls apart"
The California D EN- CORA {
added that the Navy would be
asked to explain the consult
ants role in the survey.
The question of the authority
on internal manaRement studies
made by the executive branch OF
the Government first came UP
several weeks ago when the
Navy refused to turn over the
Gun Factory report to Repre-
sentative Landlord, Democrat
Of Maryland.
The survey was made about
10 months ago after the Navy
decided the Gun Factory opera
ton was uneconomical. Copies
Of the report we're circulated
freely until a House Armed
See FACTORY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Senators 15-3 Victory
Costs Tigers Pilot Job

The amazing Washington
Senators today blasted Man.
ager Bill Norman out Of his
job while lambasting the hap
less Detroit Tigers Is to 8 with
a record breaking five homers.
Harmon Killebrew led the
17-hit assault with two BOOM
ing home runs and Jim Lemon
slammed q grand slam homer
Other Senator home runs were
chipped in by Roy Sievers and
Ron Sanford.
Immediately after the game,
it was announced that Jimmy
Dykes. now a coach for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, viii take
over as the Detroit MANAGER
Under Norman. who supplanted
Jack Tlghe last season, the
Tigers were supposed to chal-
lenge the Yankees for the
American League leadership
Instead. this year they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
D. c. BUSINESS
LOOKS AHEAD

A NEW MOTEL is rising beside
Rock Creek Park. The biggest
establishment in Wheoton, Nd, is
on the drawing boards and drug
store chain reports soaring profits.
For these and other stories OF the
business side Of Washington, see
the finonciol section, Poses D-s
through Dill.
A BOATING EXPERT, Hank Bow-
mon, begins q new weekly boating
column todoy. For tips on how to
select the right anchor and how to
use il properly, see the boating
column on the Leisure Sportsman
Pose ia the Sports Section on
Poee D-4.
Mr.. TRUMAN At IS practices
os well as breaches the importcnes
Of keeping busy. For q birthdoy
report from independence, No.. see
Mary McGFory's story Of on ex-
Presidents doJ on Pose B-3.
EVERYBODY KNOWS Doc Hor.
mon" and now they're doing some
thing about il. For the story Of Q
doctor whose choral groups rones
from sIee clubs to borbershop
quortets. see Pose A-ls.
THE NATIONS SCHOOLS ore
beset BY growing problems. Now.
O Pulitzer winning writer on
education. Dr.. Benjamin Fine, puts
the Spotlight on Education" in q
weekly series IN The Star, stortins
today on Poss B-ll.
Complete Index on Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

dropped is Of their first II
games.
Killebrew, who has hit four
home runs in two days against
the toothless Tigers. boosted
himself to the American League
lead with his total of z. He is
one behind Ed Mathews Of the
Milwaukee Braves in the fight
for the home run leadership of
the majors.
The Senators five homers
was the most they have ever hit
in a nine-inning game. They
hit seven in a l0-inning game
10 years ago against the White
Sox.
Today's cannonading also
featured i've doubles by the
Senators as pitcher Russ KEN
merer breezed to his fourth
straight victory.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Grenade Tossed
In Enjoys Car

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 2 (AP).-The Cuban am
bassador reported to police
a Spanish-speaking stranger
dropped a grenade in his car
last night. The diplomat tossed
it into a nearby pile of rubble
where it exploded harmlessly.
Ambassador Antonio Rodri-
guez Echazabal said the man
spoke his name as he dropped
the grenade into the cars
front seat. Mr.. Rodriguez
Echazabal was being served at
a drive-in restaurant.
The ambassador said the
man fed in a light-colored
jeep. Police found tracks indi-
eating a jeep had raced
through the mud of a nearby
back street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY MICHAEL MOK
star star Writer

The District Commissioners
this week are going to muse
over the Muses..
They have agreed to act as
referees between an art patron
(restaurant-bar owner) and
some art critics tliquor inspec-
tors).
The cultural tempest blew
up last week when the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board ordered
q Southwest restaurant propri-
etor to take from his walls 20
paintings by a local artist, be-
cause displaying them was mot
in the spirit Of a &C. (restau-
rant) license" The board ex-
planned that it feels an art
show in a tavern constitutes a
separate business. expressly for
hidden under the law.
II the city heads agree with
the Abe Board. paint and beer
taps win never again mix in
Washington.
But should the logic of the
liquor inspectors not convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
crosh Picture on Pooe AS

crosh Picture on Pose AS
-->--~~~~----~----~- ->---->---------
Route 4, Elkridge. Md. He was
not married
1t. Giampaoli was a graduate
Iof the University Of Maryland
and was commissioned in the
Navy on September /, 1855. He
was released from active duty
last December and joined the
reserve unit last mouth.
The pilot was flying an Ado
Skyraider. single-engine pro-
peller aircraft as a member OF
VA-661, a weekend warrior
unit.
Witnesses said the pilot. who
had joined the quadron only
April /, was landing north when
the accident occurred.
They said the plane made a
bounce landing and used ur
three-fourths Of the runway
when it appeared to go out OF
control. swerved about so feet
of on to the grass and turned
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Dr.. suIk Honored

LEEDS, England, May 2
(AP).-Dr. Jonas Salk was
awarded an honorary degree OF
doctor of science at Leeds Uni
versity today. The American
scientist who developed anti
polio vaccine is in Britain to
attend the congress of the
Royal Society Of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BULLETIN
Policemen Slain in Gunfire Here

policeman was shot TO death and two women were
believed wounded In burst Of gunre at Seventh and
streets NV. last night police said. The officer was
Identified only as Pvt Harold X shelton Of the second
precinct male suspect arrested and taken 10 the
second precinct. Details Of the shooting were not
Immediately known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

.s7 cuban invaders Lodged in Ponemu
Jail. Page A-S
-----~-~---->>-->--~---- ----~--------
eminent that the Cuban force
changed boats in the Caribbean
Sea while en- route to Panama.
1t said the Cubans had trans
ferred to q small ship believed
flying the Guatemalan flag.
Guatemalan President Miguel
Ydigoras ordered troops to pro-
tect possible landing areas on
the Caribbean coast.
"In case they really attempt
to land in Guatemala to cause
disturbances, we know how to
receive them the way they de-
serve to be received" Mr..
Ydigoras said.
Although I. don't believe
they will be SO reckless as to
dare disembark on our beaches.
we must take precautionary
measures to avoid any disturb
ance and to maintain order.
The army has been modified
IN the northeastern zone. along
with the coast guard. to pre-
vent any attempted invasion. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
U. S. Sees Russian Thrust
Aimed Chiefly at Mideast
Khrushchev
Believed in
Full Control
BY EARL H. vOSs
star stan writer


Russia. under the firm con-
troll Of Nikita Khrushchev. is
aiming the main thrust Of its
policy against the underdevel-
oped nations Of the Middle
East.
The State Department. in an
unusually frank report on the
thinking underlying United
States policy. says that the
iockeying that followed the
death Of Josef Stain in Rus
STA is all over.
Premier Khrushchev has, in
the departments words, "elim-
mated" his major contenders
for top level influence"
Other views held by the de-
partment on the East-West
struggle are:
!. THE main thrust Of
Soviet foreign policy will prob
ably continue to be in the
underdeveloped countries with
particular focus on the strongly
nationalistic Middle East"
2. 1T is in the interests Of
United States foreign policy to
prevent or retard the Develop
ment and production of nuclear
weapons by Communist China. I"
Moscow might also be opposed
to Red China's production Of
nuclear weapons. although it
might be reluctant to say So"
8. Since it seems likely the
Soviet bloc viii be emphasizing
local or indirect aggression il
it resorts to force, there is q
need for arms control measures
specifically designed to reduce
the threat of such aggression,
e. g., inspection against surprise
attack and reduction and con-
troll of armed forces"
Views Considered Significant
The departments views on
Russia and the Communist bloc
were issued by the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee head.
ed by Senator Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota. The
subcommittee received them as
answers to a series of questions
it asked earlier this year. They
are understood to express cur
rent department positions.
The answers are particularly
significant as they come just
previous to the May II Geneva
conference among foreign min
listers of Britain, France, the
United States and Russia that
may lead to a summer confer
ence Of heads Of government.
The department told the
subcommittee ''the prospects
are that the political situation
within the USSR will be essen
TALLY stable during the next
few years"
In the last half of 1858. 1t
was noted, the Soviet Union
undertook a harder line in
dealing with emerging situa-
tions within the bloc in the
Middle and Far East"
dissatisfaction with Com
munist domination in Eastern
Europe remains a threat to
Soviet control in the area"
the department said, and
Soviet preoccupation with this
problem imposes some structures
on the prosecution of Soviet
foreign policy elsewhere"
Economic Picture
On the economic side, the
department commented that
there is a possibility total in-
vestment funds will be over.
taxed and adjustments in allo-
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Kennedy Chorm Fails
To Cut Political Smog
Hos Difficulty Driving Thin Wedge
Into Necessary Democratic BIocs
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Los ANGELES. Calf May 2-Senator Kennedy began
the real work Of his undecared California campaign for
1860 in sun-hlled room.
BY actual count there just two smouderng cigars
the mark of political meetngamong the friendly natives
who med around the Massachusetts, Democrat today and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Nixon Finds Dulles
In Good Spirits

Vice President Nixon visited
former Secretary of State Dull.
les for about 30 minutes yester.
day at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The State Department. an.
nouncing the Nixon visit. said
Mr.. Dulles was in good spirit.
and there is no change in his
medical condition" Mr.. Dulle;
is hospitalized with cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Plane Upsets.
Kills Pilot at
Anucostiu

A 28-year-old Navy reserve
pilot was killed yesterday at
Anacostia Naval Air Station
when his plane tipped over on
the runway after landing.
He was identified as 1t.
0.g.0 Joseph q. Giampaoli of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Price Accord
On Southwest
Stalled Again
New Plan Adopted
On Setting Volue
For Zeckendorf
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star star writer

star stan writer
An agreement to set the land
price william zeckendorf
should pay for the Town
Center" in Southwest Wash
inston apparently has evapo-
rated In q maze Of Govern
ment red tape.
Several weeks ago. 1t was
understood that the Federal
Housing Administration would
I'LL the role Of arbiter In dis
pute over price.
Since then. it was learned.
Federal agencies involved in
redevelopment have baked at
this arrangement, and a brand
new procedure has had to be
set up. Unless 1t works, the al
ready long-delayed Southwest
redeyelopment program may be
in for still another setback.
CafrItz PrecipItated Dispute
The land-price dispute was
precipitated. in the first place,
by washington builder Morris
cafritz. who offered to pay the
Government rent based on a
land value OF So 3 square foot
for the 20-acre shopping center
Iii he got the rights to de-
velop the center.
The reason this caused q
crisis Is that the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency all
ready had negotiated with Mr..
zeckendorf to value the land
at $3.50 square foot.
AS a result Of the value ques-
ton raised by Mr.. Cafritz, RIA
announced that the Federal
Housing Administration would,
in effect, determine whether
Mr.. zeckendorf should pay q
higher figure than $3.50 after
an FILA appraisal Of the land.
FLA Rejects Proposal
Mr.. Zeckendorf said this was
all right with him. And the
solution seemed to be a natural
one because the FILA actually
did Set the value of land for
lease purposes in the South
VESTS initial pilot Area b"
project.
What happened, however, Of
ficials said, is that FLA didn't
want to be saddled with the
price setting responsibility.
And the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration - the Federal
agency which pays most Of the
costs Of redevelopment - OBJ
jected anyway.
The feeling in both agencies
repeatedly was that FILA should
not be asked to make such a
decision because FHA's basic
interest is only in mortgage in
surance. And by setting q land
value. officials argued. the FHA
See SOUTHWEST. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
West Ready,
Rerfer Says
ToIks Successful,
He Tells President

Secretary of State Herter few
in from Paris yesterday and
told President Eisenhower the
Western powers are ready to
open negotiations with Russia
for an end to the Berlin crisl;
and a start on German unifica.
ton.
He described as very sue
csssful his talks with British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

can now apparently count on
when the time comes.
Despite individual triumphs,
however, the Senator has not
been exactly overcome by the
warmth Of his welcome. He is
encountering the political snog
which envelops all hopefuls who
See KENNEDY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

syminston soys U. S. Wells Leadership
Lag. Pose Al
-.--.-s----------------
lites and wives in lowered hats
gave the gathering the air of
la PTA meeting. Coffee was
slipped and there was converse
ltion about all sorts of things
except the candidacy Of the
visitor.
Tone Not Moment0us
There was none of the mo-
mentous and purposeful atmos-
| phere that surrounds the de-
lclared candidate although this
California appearance by the
young Senator - particularly
since it follows by a few days
that of a rival for the 1880
Democratic nomination. Min
nesota's Senator Humphrey
is considered an important part
| in the pre-convention maneu-
vering.
While Senator Kennedy Il
making a modified and mill
tant drive for the Office he says
he does not seek, his approach
to individuals reveals no anx-
iety or eagerneSs. In contrast
to Senator Humphrey, who is
exuberant and back-Slapping
Senator Kennedy is extremely
self-contained. even slightly re-
served.
The sun-tanned Senator with
the wind-blown haircut looks
very much at home in casual
California, and many here are
charmed, finding his lean and
graceful form a welcome change
from the paunchy politicos they
are usually called upon to
follow.
Several people who had come
this morning lust looking
thank you," went away sold.
Some Political Smog
He certainly has charm,
said one lady whose vote he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


$3.50 AM. to 9 Pm.
Fri, $3.50 AM. to 10 Pm.
Sat-, $3.50 AM. to 8 PM.
SUM-, II AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement Of clas-
sified advertising; pickup Of
classified box replies; per-
sonal placement of church
advertising.
The business counter win
observe the following cper-
ating hours:
Mon Fri. 9 AN. to 9 PM.
Sat-, 8 AN. to 6 Pm.
SUM-. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Inflated Allied cIoims coneeoI smeII
Goins. Pose A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Gua'iemaIans
Mass Defense
Punomu Warns
OF Cubun Bond

GUATEMALA. May 2 (APl.
Guatemala rushed troops to
defend It's eastern shores today
after receiving q warning from
the Panamanian government
that q landing may be at
tempted by 400 Cubans who
originally sailed for Panama.
The Panamanian Embassy
here told the Guatemalan gov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May 2 CAP).-Fidel Castro de-
clared today the United States
should provide $50 billion over
a iO-year period to achieve eco
nomic stability in Latin Amer
lea.
The Cuban Prime Minister
In q fervent speech, called for
the United States to back such
. program for Latin American
development to thwart social
upheavals he said might bring
Communist dictatorship.
He spoke to the Committee of
the 81, the economic branch
of the Organization of Ameri-
can States, and in effect urged
a Marshall Plan for Latin
America.
"What we need, we can only
obtain from the United States. =
Mr.. Castro said.
Outright Aid Asked
He said the $50 billion figure
he cited can only come from
United States public funds and
not from private investment.
Outright aid, he went on, sis
the easiest process for the
United States" to furnish the
required assistance.
Mr.. Castro added that the
elimination of trade restric-
tions to allow a greater flow of
goods within the hemisphere
sis politically more difficult to
obtain. as shown by experience
of recent years"
"What would America be If
the constitutional governments
of today fell into the hands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Marshall PIon Urged
For Lotins by Castro

armed minoritiesq" Mr.. Castro
asked.
There was no immediate
comment from the United
states delegation on the Castro
speech.
The United States delegation,
however, already has made
clear that it is reluctant to 60
beyond present commitments.
Formal speeches by delegates
now have closed and it was not
known whether the United
States would give a direct re-
ply to Mr.. Castro's appeal.
The Committee of the II
opened its conference here
Tuesday and Mr.. Castro few
here yesterday after visits to
the United States, Canada and
Brazil.
Praised by Delegates
Mr.. Castro rocked the usually
sedate conference by his blunt
hour and Commute speech.
Mr.. Castro spoke extempora-
neously while standing, whereas
other speakers at the confer
ence have remained seated.
Fervently. he declared, the
United States had made great
sacrifices to help restore Eu-
rope after the war and to aid
nations Of the Middle East,
Now, he said. the United States
must devote similar sacrifices
to bring economic we'll being
to the Western Hemisphere.
Speaking with a daring not
voiced by other delegates
here, he declared United States
help to Latin America Is not
sufhcient.
His solution, he said. was the
only one which could spark
economic growth and provide.
better living conditions for
Latin Nations Of the hemi-
sphere.
This was the strongest at
tack heard here on the position
of the United States, which
already has expressed itself as
opposed to going beyond its
See CASTRO. Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

More Loans Abroad Urged BY Hum
pkrey. Pooe Al
syminsion soys U. S. Wells Leadership
Lag. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

requested his autograph on pic
lures one of his partisans had
thoughtfully brought along.
In fact. the predominance
of clean-cut young suburban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

He certainly has charm,
said one lady whose vote he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

81 cuban invaders Lodged in Ponomu
Jail. Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Economic Picture

On the economic side, the
department commented that
there is a possibility total in
vestment funds will be over.
taxed and adjustments in allo-
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page AS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Vjernost dOmovini

| IRVATSKA Bratska Zajednica organizi-
! rama .ie ma nacelima americkog frater-
nalizma duhu americke demokracije. Ia
jednica posluje pod okriljem osiguravajucih
zakona saveznih drzava po odredjenim "a
konima zivotne osiguracije. Pravila ZaJed-
nice su uredjena u duhu americkog zakona
j odobrena po insurenc direktoru savezne
drzave Pennsylvania, gdje ina charter Ill
glavnu dozvolu "a poslovanje zemlJl U
suglasju toga Zajednica je americka usta-
nova, koju su organizirali koje su clanovi
gradjani hrvatskog porijekla.
Cd svog ustrojenja "a skoro 65 godlna
Zajednica do danas uvijek je vjerno odano
sluzila America, kako mi nazivljemo Sjedi-
niene Americke Drzave. Amerika mas je pri-
mila udomila ona je nasa nova domovina
kojoj sluzimo koju ljubimo.
Nasa Zajednica stalno ide putem napred-
ka duhu iskrenog amerikanizma ma osnovi
principa demokracije. Ia mas je Amerika
amerikanizam povrh svega sve ostalo je
sporedno.
Zaiednica je odana svojoj americkoj Via
d. nijednoj drugoj Vladi stranih drzava. U
suglasju toga predstavnci stranih vlada u
America nemaju nemogu imati nikakove
potpore odnosa nasim odsjecima sa
Zajednicom Tko zeli moze da slavi strane
predstavnike, ma svoju ruku, ali izvan re-
dova Zajednice, jer mi necemo nezelimo da
sc vezemo da suradjujemo predstavnici-
ma stranih drzava, ma to bill predstavnici
nase stare domovine.
. Nasi odsjeci svi nasi clanovi trebaju i
moraju da to uvaze, da mas nitko krivo ne
moze razumiti tumaciti.