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Evening star., 1959-02-15

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Evening star., 1959-02-15

MIDDL LEB URG. Va
There's only one more week
end left to rummage through
the attic for that old raccoon
coat. to strip the beds Of the
heaviest wool blankets, to re-
repell alpacca-l Lined ski jack
cts, to saddle-soap fur-lined
boots and to polish up the
old silver flask. Then the
point-to-point season will
have arrived.
On February 28 the Casa
nova Hunt will open the race
meet season, pushing it far
ther and farther back into
old man winters arms. The
Rappahannock Hunt used to
be thought daring in having
its races the first week in
March but for the past two
years Casanova has outdone
the mountain boys, for lack
Of an open Saturday. Every
week end. as intrepid as the
March winds, the point-to-
points gallop on right into
April.
Last year Casanova's first
date was showed under but,
with its fingers crossed, the
hunt has scheduled a heavy
day of racing for Saturday
after next.
RappahannOck Date
The Rappahapnock Hunts
point-to-point races will fol-
low on March 7 at the Jim
Bill Fletchers' Thornton Hill
Farm near Sperryville with
10 events during the after
noon. Like the midway of a
circus, you can take your pick
Of a farmers race; a hound
race. pony races. junior races,
a ladies' race, a fat mans
race and a couple of races for
just plain gentlemen.
Or you can sit in your car
on top Of one Of the windiest
hills at the foot Of the Blue
Ridge and read The Morning
Telegraph. waiting for the
after-the-race-meet party to
start.
Many. many Of the gehtle-
men who will be riding their
own hunters between flags
(or on the wrong side of
them). or who will be mount
ed patrol judges at the COM
ing point to points, had
themselves a fine. long eve
ming at the Fairfax Hunt Ball
at the Army-Navy Club. From
1880 pm. Until in the morn
Evening star., 1959-02-15

: Thursday. at,..s pm. at the
chapter house. .Hostesses win
be-. Mrs. Frederick. B. Linton
and Mrs. Robert AZ Colvin.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
BELDAD

BELDAD ..
Continuation de Ia Pagins 81
deSooradnte simpatia para la
nueva Reina del Cafe.
La panamena Analida Alta
no Ia primera reIna de este tor
neo, fue elegida hace dos amos.
Hasta 1861 Denise retendra su
titulo, y anunci6 que 10 usara
para adelantar una intensa cam
pana de propaganda al cafe, ell
producto que es directamente
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
RuZoN
tViene de Ia PAg1na -

= NC 80 N6AA@1 X
81 ladO. Naturalmente, no soy
Una EahOrf capaZ de yer 10
que eSta Oculta en- SUI alma,
pero sOspechO que su noviO
esta pensandO err Otras cOsaS,
paSando pOr un periodic de
gran Ireocupaci6n, quiZas de
remordimientO jCOnOce I'd.
SUI pasddO, sabe I'd. alg0 de
su vida? ES indudable que 81
la quiele puestO que va a ver-
la t0dos los dias. perO eS muy
extrano que Sc cOmpOrte tan
friamente. Me parece indis.
pensable que listed lie haga
habIar con claridad o que ave.
rigiie la verdad de SUI vida.
La elave esta sin duda ahi,
porque aunque listed dice que
es SolterO (cosa extrana a los
IS anoS), tambien los solteroS
tenen sus intimas tragediaS.
PARA JORGE
/. Ahors, desde la CANA del
hospital. Sc da listed cuenta
de que Sc p%recipito al casar-
sc "a Ia temprana edad de 10
amos, como listed dice, con
una mujer que tenia I'm hijo,
fruto de unas relaciones lie
gitimas. Su esposa esta ahora
enamorada de otro hombre,
10 que demuestra --si es que
es veldad- sus equivocados
principles, Lleva listed siete
meSes separado de ella Y la
sigue quefiendo. Els logico. Es-
IA listed enfermo, Sc encuen-
ira solo y Sc refugia. listed,
no en- ell presente que cast
no eXiSte para listed, sine
en- el pasado. Cuando Sc pom
ga bdeno vera las cosas de
diferente manera. Por ahora,
dedlquese a cuidar de SUI salud
y no proyecte NADIA definiti-
vo; cuando respire ell aire de
Ia Gale, su mundo mental Sc
agrandara y 10 vera TODD des-
de I'm punto de vista mas OPP
timista. 81 no fuera porque lie
harIa pensar mas, lie diria que
qui1a listed esta pasando una
fiebre, 81 no material, 81 de
caracter espiritual. En- fin, mi
~eonsejo es que Sc despreocu-
pc de TODD 10 que no sea re-
cuperar su salud. Despues Sc
"a tempo de pensar en- cosas
que. probablemente, van a de-
sapa1 ecer de su mente GUAM
do pueda listed poner su ina
ginacl6n en- las cosas ordina-
rias de la vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

esencial para las economics de
Brasil y Colombia y que ocupa
renglor importante en- las de
varj0s paises continentales.
Como parte de esta campafa
Sc propone hacer una gira de
Pr opagahda a los paises de ma
yor consume, especislmente los
Estados Unidos. Inmediatamen-
tie despues de SUI coronation in
vito a las otras doce candidates
que compitieron con ella para
que colaboren en- esta campana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
GIobe-Democrot Strike
Cancels Sunday Paper

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81 (AP),-
st. LouiSanS will 90 without
one of their two Sunday news
papers. A strike Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild shut
down the st. Louis Globe
Democrat today.
Publisher Richard M, Am
berg predicted no immediate
resumption of publishing.
No negotiations sessions were
scheduled Immediately in the
dispute over a pension plan,
Newspaper officials said 700
employees in the papers II me-
chanical unions did not cross
the picket line set up at 3 am,
On strike are 322 members OF
Local Al of the Guild. The
strike was the first called by
the st. Louis local since its in
ception in 1884.
In September Of 1857, pub
LEGATION of the Globe-Demo'
crat and the st. Louis Post
Dispatch was suspended fol
one and two days, respectively
by a strike of maintenance
electricians.
Mr.. Amberg said weeks anC
perhaps months would be re-
quired to formulate a pension
plan, with additional month!
for Government approval" Mr.
Amberg said it would be i'm
possible to publish Sunday edi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Arthur c. Clark Dies;
Ex-Hiahway Engineer

Arthur C. Clark. IS. former
Deputy Commissioner of the
Bureau of Public Roads, died
Friday in Phoenix, Ariz.
A highway engineers with the
Bureau for AZ years, Mr.. Clark
was Deputy Commissioner in
charge of the Engineering Di-
vision in 1856 when the multi
billion dollar highway program
was inaugurated. He served in
that capacity until his retire
ment in 1857.
A District resident for Is
years, Mr.. Clark formerly lived
at $500 Wisconsin avenue NV
Since his retirement, he and
his wife have made their home
in Phoenix.
Born in Portland, Greg, Mr.
Clark joined the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads in 1915 following his
graduation from oregon State
College. During World War l
he served with the AEF ir
France for two years and ther
returned to the Bureau as resi-.
dent engineer on major con-
struction projects in the Pacific
Northwest.
In 1887, in cooperation with
the Government of the Islant
of Puerto Rico, he initiated
Federal-aid operations in thu
island and developed long-rangt
highway plans for that terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

tons. 1T does not seem prob
able that publication will be re-
sumed in the immediate fu-
ture," he added.
Rollin Everett, executive Sec
rotary of the local, said Mr..
Amberg will not negotiate with
us on a definite formula by
which our people will know on
what they can retire"
Negotiations for a new con-
tract began December ! and
deadlocked on a proposed
funded pension plan. All other
issues, including wages, were
agreed to, it was reported.
Talks were broken off yeSter-
day and a ast-minute meeting
| last night between Management
union officials and c. K. Call
/ FeQeral cOnclllaClOn, were ITulI'
less.
The publisher added that the
paper had agreed to pay a sun
into a Joint bank account with
the money to be applied to
jointly administered pension
plan, the details to be agreed
on in negotiations for the 1861
contract.
A Guild spokesman said, how
ever, that the Guild had beer
unable, after Is months OF try
ing, to get the paper to negoti
ate an equally applied formula
for a pension plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

little about the heart and its
operations"
The project was sponsored by
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton, WRC-TV and the District
public school system.
Meanwhile, heart associa-
ton officials announced last
night that some 10000 area
volunteers will tour neighbor-
hoods between l and 5 pm.
today, asking for contributions
to the Heart Fund. Today has
been designated as Heart Sun
day.
Today's residential drive is
the high point of the month
long heart campaign. Funds
raised will be used to support
heart research and training as
well as educational programs.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, honor
airy Heart Sunday chairman,
said volunteers plan to ring
some 100000 doorbells in the
area appeal. DrugstoreS and
frehouses will serve as collec-
tons points for the volunteers.
Last year, Heart Sunday VOL
unteerS were able to raise
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Andrew J. Meyer Rites
Are Scheduled omorrow

:. Funeral services for Andrew
Jackson Meyer, intercollegiate,
whose discovery of methods to
increase the yield of penicillin
helped to make possible the
large-scale production of the
drug, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Mr.. Meyer, who was SO, died
Tuesday in the Veterans Hospi-
tai, Bay Pines, Fla. He had
been living in the st. Peters
burg area with his wife Doro-
thy for the last eight months,
Previously he lived in Peoria,
H., and Takoma Park, Md.
From 1929 until his retire
ment about three years ago,
Mr.. Meyer was associated with
the Department of Agriculture
In addition to his work with
penicillin, he conducted
research on gulconic, Tactic
citric and other acids and
improved several methods Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

course started six weeks ago by
the Washington Heart ASSocia-
ton.
The youngsters, all from Dis
trict public, private and paro-
chial schools, have been tour
ing research centers and listen
ing to doctors talk about heart
disease.
Yesterday they were tested
on the lectures at Station
| WRC-TV. Winners of the test
will be awarded fellowShips-
5000 each-to study in local
laboratories this summer. The
10 winners will be announced
April IS.
The students were hard at
work for two and one-half
hours answering questions on
heart-lung machines, red blood
cells, synthetic vessels and
rheumatic fever. Then they
wrote a theme on what they
would like to do about some
of the unsolved problems of
heart disease. AS one contest
ant, asking for more research
in heart disease, put it:
perhaps l am mistaken, but
it seems to me that doctors
and scientists know truthfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Delaware schoolteacher said
The Russian people would
then have more confidence in
their leaders and their own
system. 1t is possible they
would want to step out and
conquer the world"
However, not all feared Rus
sian attitudes. Several agreed
with the wife of a New Jersey
mechanical engineer who said:
Because the United States is
so used to being on top, we
would resent any other country
getting ahead of u.s."
In general reasons extended
over a wide range Of ideas.
Here are a few responses typi-
cal of those who feared a rise
in tension:
Replies Given
The wife of a Mississippi
grinner and farmer-"If the
Russians exceed us in living
standards, they may exceed us
in weapons. An Illinois Secre-
tary-"They would think us in
ferior and become more ag-
greSsive." A Michigan televi-
sion serviceman - 1T would
prove communism as effective
as democracy" A New Mexico
scrap dealer-"If it happens.
other countries will be at
tracted to communism A
Maryland steelworker - 1T
would start a competition that
would make things worse" A
Virginia executive-"You can't
make love to a boa constructor"
OF those who thought a more
prosperous Russia would les
sen tension, many said jealousy
of American standards of liv-
ing was the basic cause of in
ternational trouble, and that
once standards were equal,
tensions would end. A New
York State railroad employee
said. Russia is the arch
enemy of America because she
desires to live as we'll" A re-
tired North Carolina Presby-
terrain minister said: I'VE cer-
tainly are interested in seeing
all countries advance. 1t will
decrease world tensions"
tcopyright 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

mold fermentation. His work
won him the Lasker group
award in 1916.
Born in Star City, Ind, he
received his ABB. degree from
Wabash College, his MS. from
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege and his Ph.D. from Mary
land University.
A frequent contributor to
scientific journals, Mr.. Meyer
was a member of the Botani-
cal Society of America, the
Illinois Academy of Science,
Phi Kappa Phi and Sima XII.
Burial will also be tomorrow
in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Soldier IsHe|d
In Bank Killing

FIT. BRAGG, N. c., Feb. q
(AP). A 27-year-old soldier
home on leave was arrested
early today and charged with
Staying a teller during a bank
robbery here yesterday.
officers said Charles Thomas
Bradford, on leave from the
Sd Army Band at Fort McPher-
son, Ca, was driving his moth
er-in-law in a new car pur-
chased yesterday at Fayette-
vile.
She promptly surrendered
$8l to officers which she said
Bradford had given her yeSter-
day in repayment of a loan.
Bradford, arrested at Flu
quay Springs, about 30 miles
north of here, was brought to
Fayetteville, where he waived
a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner
T. L. Hon. He was charged
with committing a crime on
Government reservation. The
charge covers both the bank
robbery and the Staying o.
Teller J. Frank Johnson, 81
Bradford was held in lieu O.
$4,000 bond for the next tern
of United States District Court
The body of Mr.. johnson
was found next to the LOCKED
vault in the branch of thu
First Citizens Bank g. Trust
Co. officers said $13,373 wa'
rif1ed from cash drawers in the
rickety, one-story white frame
building.
Military police had rushed
to the bank after Mr.. johnson
handed a note to a departing
customer. The note said a mar
had been hanging around out
side for two hours and asked
that the MPs be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
REVOLVING AUTO
INVOLVES DRIVER
IN $1,000 CRASH

An auto apparently re-
volted against its master
today in downtown Wash
ington, and before it was
over, five cars were dam
aged and four owners were
in trouble.
1t all began, explained
Oscar Colcaire, go, OF 1000
Cathedral avenue NV,
when he tried to make a
left turn from Seventeenth
into I street NV.
Bouncing off the pole,
it whizzed backwards IS
feet and hit a car parked
on the east side of Seven
tenth street.
THE brakes failed" Mr..
Colcaire said.
Another 20 feet back
ward, and it struck a
parked pickup truck. skid
ded IL more feet, and then
reversed field.
= ITO keep from going
through the Army-Navy
Club, l put it in forward"
Mr.. Colcaire said.
Forward 1t went, 1876 feet,
through the intersection,
and banged up against a
third car on the west side
of Connecticut avenue.
That car plowed into the
one ahead of it. Mr.. Col
aires car jumped a curb
and stopped.
I'm not responsible" Mr..
Colcaire said. THE car just
went .kerplooey!'
Police disagreed, and
lodged four traffic charges
against him, and, for good
other damaged cars except
the pickup truck for illegal
measure, tagged all the
parking. Total damage:
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

on antiaircraft guns not much
different from those Of World
war II?
II doesn't necessarily mean
that the Joint chiefs Of stan in
Washington question the value
Of missiles.
Key Reasons Given
Military commanders sta
toned here or visiting the area
for recently concluded exercises
point to some Of the factors
back Of the policy. And there
are other obvious ones which
they do not mention.
/. The assumption is that ar
enemy would aim at seizure
rather than destruction of the
canal. For a conquering ma
ton it would have high eco
nomic value. Its military value
to the United States is lessened
in these days by the fact that
the United States Navy now Is
a two ocean feet. Destruction
of the canal could be more
probable through sabotage Of
dams and locks than through
air or missile attack.
2. The canal. at this time; is
we'll removed from the area Of
Soviet threat. 1t. Gen. Ridgely
Gather, chief of the combined
Army-Navy-Air Command for
the Caribbean, said today: my
command is not bellied up
against any Communist or sat-
aellite country; we are in the
midst Of friendly countries"
8. Because defensive tactics
apparently might be needed
more against attempted seiz-
ure Of the canal than its at
tempted destruction by overt
attack, the need is for ground
air and sea forces to repel in
-vaders.
Guns Value Dubious
Today the resident garrison
OF the Canal Zone, about 5000
troops, is smaller than in any
year since World War II. The
big coastal guns of other wars
are gone. In their place are
80 and 100 millimeter antiair.
craft guns. They are gooc
against slow-moving propeller.
driven aircraft, but of doubtful
value against jets
How would the Caribbean
commander repel an attempt
to capture the Canal Zone?
During the past week the
military has tested out, again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
President Notes
UAR Anniversary

President Eisenhower sent
best wishes to the people OF
Egypt and Syria on the first
anniversary of their merger
into the United Arab Republic
The message was addressed
to JAR President Canal ABIDE
NasSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Basement Attire

A basement apartment fire
in a three-story brick house at
| 70 New York avenue NE. yes
terday afternoon caused dam
age estimated at $4,000, fire.
men reported. No one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Jackson Day
Rally Boonls
Synlington

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Feb. 81
(AP). - Missouri Democrats
turned their annual jackson
Day meeting into a "Symington
for President" rally today.
Senator Stuart Symington
himself was silent about his
future plans. Since being re-
elected to a second term last
fall by a big majority. he has
said consistently that he is not
running for the Presidency.
But that didn't keep his po-
litical friends from whooping
it up in his behalf. Some said
they were going to go all out to
get the 1860 nomination for
him at the party's national
convention.
Senator Raps President
Sen. Symington's formal part
on the program at the annual
banquet tonight was to intro
duce Names first Democratic
Senator, Edmund Muskie. Sen.
Symington, in a prepared
address, used the occasion to
attack the Eisenhower admin
istration for what he called
poor business practices.
A businessman before he got
into politics, the Senator said
the administration has been
guilty of five cardinal sins
bad inventory management,
neglect of capital investment,
high unit cost production, bad
debt management and under
production at a time of great
and growing demand.
He said it cost $40 million
now to produce each long range
missile but if these missiles
were produced at a rate geared
more closely to capacity the
unit cost would be reduced to
less than So million, and Ameri-
ca could be far safer from the
dread danger of the missile
gap"
/ Muskie Calls for Cuts"
He also charged that the ad-
miniStration's tight money"
policy has favored big money
lenders at the expense of the
taxpayers, saying:
Twenty per cent of our Ma
TONS industrial capacity is
idle. This means that the ad-
ministration. by it's own re-
Srictive budget policies, is fore
ing the Nation to produce less
than it needs. This can only
bring about scarcity and infla-
ton"
Senator MuSkie said that the
world position of the United
States now is "incomparably
weaker" than at any time since
World War II. The truth is"
he said, that there is a lack
of faith among too many that
we have the resources, the
stamina and the CUTS to do all
that must be done"
Senator MuSkie said the
United States must use all its
resources to the maximum in
order to capture the minds and
hearts Of the uncommitted ma
tons of the world, which he as
serted are the ones which will
decide the struggle between
democracy and communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

He was transferred to the
Bureaus headquarters office
here in 1912 and was assigned
as -ordinator Of operations ir
connection with the construc-
ton of the Alaskan Highway.
During the Korean emergency
Mr.. Clark was in charge of thu
planning and approval of con.
Struction schedules for all the
Nations highways and bridges
using steel and other scarce ma.
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

its plan. In exercise Banyan
Tree, two organizations for
coping with small wars and
similar aggressive efforts were
used - the Army's Strategic
Army Command (STRACJ and
the Air Forces composite strike
force.
Seven hours after taking of
in big Cl3O turboprop trans
ports from a base in the United
States, 1900 paratroopers
parachuted into mock battle in
the light jungle 10 miles north
Of the canal zone.
Refueled in Air
Flying with them was an
Air Force composite strike
force of light Jet bombers and
fighters. The bombers are able
to carry tactical size atomic
weapons. Tanker planes re-
fueled the jets in fight, ex-
tending their range to match
the 1000 miles flown by the
big transports.
1t could be asked: Exercise
Banyan Tree demonstrated the
capability to put a battle group
Of 1900 men into the canal
area, but what about putting
in a bigger force, say an air.
borne division of 10000 men?
Maj. Gen. Robert F. Sink,
commander Of STRAC forces
thinks that, as an example, the
82nd Airborne Division (ot
which the battle group now here
is a unit might be moved to
Panama from its Fort Bragg,
N, c., station in four or five
hours more than the time re-
quired for bringing down just
the battle group.
700 Planes Needed
But there are some reserva-
tons. The 81 planes which
brought the 1900 paratropers
to the jump zone at Rio Hate
obviously couldn't have a whole
division. Gen. Sinks estimate
is based on the idea of using
approximately TOO four-en-
gined, long range planes to
airlift a division of troops.
The Air Forces tactical all
command doesn't have that
many planes ready at all times
for. immediate use. But by d.
verting big transports from
other services and borrowing
from other Air Force units il
might be possible to muster
that total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
GEORGE M. Burbuch

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. q
(AP).-George M. Burbach, "a
retired general manager Of
radio station KSD and televi-
sion station KSD-TV at St
Louis, Mo, died at a hotel
today after a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TRENDEX POLL ri
Lift in Red Economy
Would Raise Tension
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK-Americans strongly fear international ten
sons will rise the Russian standard of living reaches that
OF the United States new Trendex news poll shows.
Fewer than one-thrd feel that prosperous Russia would
be less begerent section of Americans
was asked:
"premier KhrlshcheY said that 10 the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Students Skip Holiday
To axe Heart Quiz

The heart which has fascinated number OF people Tor
number of years. yesterday demonstrated its pull on 81
youngsters.
Despite bright weather. and the fact it was Saturday
morning the students preferred to sit in and take
test on heart diseases 1t was the elimination of heart