davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
16.-Deane Beman distinguish.
ed himself in international goli
competition today as he helped
the United States team retain
the Walker Cup with a 9-3 tri-
umph over Great Britain.
One of three victorious col.
lege boys in the American
lineup, Beman, boyish-lookine
21-year-old from Silver Spring
Md, beat Mike Bonallack, 2 up
in the most exciting match Of
this alternatively foggy anc
clear but always chilly day.
The Americans won five Of
eight singles matches to add tc
their impressive 40 sweep OF
yesterdays Scotch foursome
matches and carted of the
honors for the 10th time in
II tries.
Ward Wettlaufer, 23-year-
old senior at Hamilton College
in Buffalo. N. Y, played almost
errorless golf in routing Mi.
chael Lunt. 8 and 5. Jackie
Nicklaus, Of Columbus, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
HOPE DIAMOND
GETS PAWNED

PAWNING THE HOPE DIAMOND
spelled plenty Of adventure for the
two unsuorded women who Carried
it. For on eyewitness account Of
the first time the priceless jewel
vas powned - and why - see my
Sister Powned the Hope Diamond"
on Pose Is Of Sunday, The Stor
Mogozine.
WEIRD NEW WEAPONS thot
don't kill but con poroIyze armies
so they con be captured without a
fight ore the "psyehoehemieoIs. !" For
q generals story Of one Of the most
stortlins developments in the history
Of warfare, see War Without
Deoth" on Pose 4 Of This Week.
ANNAPOLIS WILL GRADUATE
50 Washington oreo men. For pic
lures and story see Pose Alt.
THE BASIC DIFFERENCE between
mon and the higher onimoIs lies in
mans thinking process, soys Dr..
Mortimer J. Adler. For q stimulating
discussion in his series on Greet
Ideos From the Greet Books" see
Page "a Of Sunday The Stor
Magazine.
EVEN THE BEAVER sNEERED
when the fishermen broved roin and
-old in their search for fish. For a
wet fish story, see Outdoor Editor
ChorIes CoveIl's column on the
Leisure Sportsman Pooe in the
Sports Section on Poge "a.
Complete Index on Poge AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

With a 26-cent wedding band
on the third finger Of my left
hand-and a problem went
to a marriage counselor.
The problem didn't belong
to me. but it was real enough
1t came straight IRON a case
book on marriage counseling.
And to neke my role more au-
thentic, I had been coached by
several veteran marriage coun-
selors, including psychiatrist
and a gynecologist.
The reason? Investigation
had disclosed that anybody In
Washington can hang out a
single and call himself a mar
rage counselor. More couples
all the time are asking for
counselors. And a cneck of the
social agencies, medical groups
and others dealing with peo-
pies problems showed they are
worried about what can happen
here.
So I picked a name at ram
dom from the yellow pages and
called for an appointment. Yes,
the counselor could see me the
next day.
The problem I had picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

grams specifically to include
scientists Of the Soviet Union.
The program, which If imple-
mented would cost the Nation
q billion dollars every seven
years, deals with one Of the
most complex subjects known
to mantle heart Of the atom.
Two-MiIe Long Machine
To solve the problem Of what
lies in the atoms tiny nucleus,
scientists have built machines
hundreds Of feet across and
are now planning one - the
Stanford accelerator-two miles
long. Yet, physicists complain,
each time they crack q secret,
two new ones spring up to take
its place.
From a concept of an atom
made UP Of three types Of par
ticles-protons. electrons and
n eutrons - demonstrating
scientists now have q catalog
of more than 80 particles that
seem to be different. The big
question in subatomic physics
today is whether all these
particles are really elementary
in nature, or whether there are
fewer than 80 Gas most phys
icists BELIEVED, or more.
The program laid out by the
scientific panel is aimed at
a wering this question.
Whether 1t would answer it or
See ATOM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Red Premier
Backs A-TaIks
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has told President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan he
is agreeable to early technical
talks on methods Of detecting
high altitude nuclear blasts.
He said he sees hope for
agreement with them on end
ing all nuclear weapons tests.
Letters from Mr.. Khrushchev
to the Western leaders were
published in Moscow last night
by Tass and broadcast by Mos
COW Radio. They were dated
May is and replied to an Eisen-
hover message on May 5 and a
Macmillan note of May s.
Ready to Negotiate
In Denver, Col, where Presi-
dent Eisenhower was spending
the week end, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty acknowledged receipt of
the latest Khrushchev note and
made public the text of the
Presidents May 5 letter to the
Russian leader. Mr.. Hagerty
commented regarding the
Khrushchev message:
at apparently seems to in
dictate some readiness on the
part Of Premier Khrushchev TO
negotiate. However, it is clear
that there are parts of his
letter that are not at all re-
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WHY THIS STORY
WAS WRITTEN

This story wos written because
Spokesman for soeioI agencies ond
other professional groups expressed
concern at the ropid increase in the
number Of persons setting them
selves up os marriage eounseIors
here.
Speaking for community agencies,
lsodore Seemon, executive director,
Health and Welfare Council Of the
Notionol Capitol Areo, soys: "For
the protection Of people seeking
marital help and for future insurance
against unqualified persons, we
believe the. present situotion in
Washington merits thorough investi-
COTTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

body. He has been a patient at
Walter Reed Hospital here since
February IL. except for a brief
rest in Florida.
The State Department, which
reported a further decline in
his condition Friday, said yes
terday there was no further
change.
Four members of the fam
lily who live elsewhere are in
the city. They are two sons,
Avery, a Jesuit priest who has
been studying at the Vatican,
and John, an engineer in
Mexico City; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hinshaw, New York
City. and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Edwards, Rye, N. Y.
Other members Of the family
in addition to Mrs. Dulles are
Mr.. Dulles brother, Allen, head
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, and his sister, Eleanor,
a State Department specialist
on Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mrs. Lone's Affidavit
Books Rockwell Suit

she rejects his anti-Jewish
"ideology" and said her asso-
citation with him and his wife
had been purely personal.
Mr.. Rockwell calls himself a
disciple Of Adolf Hitler.
Police raided his home April
% and seized q swastika nag,
weapons and Nazi literature.
Trial Set June 8
They charged the 41-year-old
former Navy fighter pilot with
maintaining a public nuisance
and disturbing the peace. His
trial in Circuit Court has been
set for June 8.
Mr.. Rockwell and Mr..
Arrowsmith, q wealthy Balti-
more investor, several months
ago became embroiled in a
court dispute over the Airing
ton house which Mr.. Rockwell
claimed he contracted to buy
through financing provided by
Mr.. Arrowsmith. The case was
settled out Of court with the
stipulation that Mr.. Rockwell
vacate the house by June 81.
In the Baltimore suit. Mr..
Rockwell contends that he was
libeled by Mr.. Arrowsmith
through statements which were
printed in newspapers. Several
aff1davits. including one from
Mrs. Lane, have been filed in
support Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Suitor Kills
D.C.Womun,
Wounds Self

A 40-year-old Library of
Congress typist was shot to
death last night by a rejected
sutton, who then shot two other
people before shooting himself
critically in the head, police
reported.
The slain woman was identi-
fed as Mrs. Miriam K. Lawray,
a typiSt at the Library of Con-
gress, of 742 Burns street Sc,
where the shooting happened
about 7:30 pm.
Police said the sutton, Willie
Palmer, Is, of 1903 F street
NE. also shot Leonard C. Neale,
II, of 1890 Alabama avenue
Sc, q visitor at the Lawray
home, and Mrs. Lawray's son,
Richard, is. Palmer was charged
with homicide and two counts
Of assault with a deadly weapon
The Neale boy and Palmer
were taken to D. C. General
Hospital. Richard was taken to
Casualty Hospital in undeter-
mined condition.
Palmer came to the home to
see Mrs. Lawray. police said.
Also in the house were the
Neale youth and three girls,
Marcia Ellen Lawray, is: jan
ice Ellen Davis, IS, of 1920
Dubois place Sc. and Jackue-
line Turner, 16. of 742 Ridge
road Sc. Mrs. Lawray was
separated from her husband,
police said.
The young people said they
heard a commotion and YELL
ing in the upstairs room.
Richard and Leonard said they
heard shots and broke down the
locked door. Mrs. Lawray lay
shot on the floor. They said
Palmer shot Leonard in the
eye and slugged Richard on
the head. The boys fed out
side where Leonard collapsed
on the lawn
Palmer, police said, ran to
the basement where he shot
himself in the head. He stag
gered upstairs and collapsed on
the lawn near Leonard. Then
police arrived. Mrs. Lawray was
pronounced dead on the scene.
Palmer was listed in critical
condition, and the Neale boy
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Tibetuns Give Up,
Peiping Claims

TOKYO, Sunday, May IL
(AP) .-Peiping radio said today
more than 800 Tibetan rebels
surrendered recently to the
Chinese Communist army near
Lhasa, Tibet'S capital,
All rebels who surrendered.
we're issued food, tea. cigarettes
and clothing and then released.
the broadcast said, "in accord
ance with the policy of leniency
towards disarmed rebels" The
wounded and the sick were Civ
en- medical treatment, it added.
Peiping said many of those
who surrendered were Lamas.
Peiping reported the surren-
ders took place in the area Of
Loka. which is just southeast
Of Lhasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Mrs. TIKI. recently want
ed to sell her television set.
She tuned in on the right
sales channel by advertis-
ing in Star Classified. She
sold the set the first day
her ad appeared.
If you have something to
sell, big or little, from Tv
sets to telescopes, get quick
results by telling it to the
responsive audience of Star
readers.
Because it consistently pro-
duces the best results, The
Star publishes more CLASH
fled ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for an Gd-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SeIwyn Lloyd Visits
Summit-On Picnic

GENEVA. May 16 (AP).-
Selwyn Lloyd slipped quietly
out Of Geneva today for a sum-
NIT expedition. With a couple
Of advisers, he drove toward
the peak Of the Jura mountain
range towering above the Lake
Of Geneva. "The foreign secre-
tary has gone for a picnic" a
British spokesman said, "a
working picnic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Kennedy Tops
Field in Poll
.OfDernocrats
Survey by Star
indicates Race Is
Still Wide Open
By GOULD LINCOLN
star star Writer

Senator John F. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, leads q large
field Of potential 1860 Demo-
cratic presidential nominees in
q poll Of Democratic leaders
Just completed by The Star.
Running second was Senator
Stuart Symington of Missouri.
with Senator Lyndon B. john
son of Texas o close third.
Adlai Stevenson, the party's
1852 and 1856 standard bearer,
and Senator Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota tied for fourth
place. Also in the running were
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey. Gov. q. Mennen VIII
liams Of Michigan. Gov. A. B.
Happy Chandler Of Kentucky.
and Representative Chester
Bowles Of Connecticut--a for
mer governor.
The SO replies to q question:
naire sent to 162 members Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee and State chairmen gave
this tally on first choice for
the presidential nomination:
Kennedy. 20: Symington. IA;
johnson, 10; Stevenson. 10;
Humphrey, 10; Williams, 2;
Meyner. 1; Chandler. /; Bowles.
/; undecided. IA.
Strong Contrast with G. or.
The size Of the field, the
number Of undecided" answers
and the fact that no candidate
has an impressive lead contrast
strongly with the results Of a
poll Of Republican leaders, pub
lished by The Star last Sun
day, which showed only two
potential presidential nominees
Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York,
with Mr.. Nixon far in the lead.
The strong showing made by
Senator Symington is further
indication that the race for
the Democratic nomination is
wide open. While the Missouri
Senator ran six votes behind
Senator Kennedy as first choice
itself q show of surprising
strength - he ran six votes
ahead Of Senator Kennedy as
q second choice. That vote was
II for Senator Symington, and
IL for Senator Kennedy.
AL 40 States and all the ter
ritories except Hawaii we're rep
resented in the replies.
While four Senators and Ad-
lai Stevenson appear from this
tabulatiOn to be the front run
ners, it is entirely possible and
perhaps even probable that
several governors Of States will
figure largely in the race. For
example, Gov. Pat Brown Of
California, whose name is not
included in the first choices, is
expected to go to the conven-
ton solidly backed by the big
California delegation.
1855 Poll Recalled
A similar Democratic poll,
conducted by The Star in
March and April 1855, showed
Adlai Stevenson in the lead for
the 1856 presidential nominal
ton and Senator Estes Kefau-
yer Of Tennessee for the vice
presidential nomination. Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Kefau-
yer received these nominations
after a hard pre-convention
campaign, in which Gov. Har-
See POLITICS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

from the casebook involved a
woman who had been sent by
her own doctor to a psychia-
trist skilled in marriage coun-
selling. She had about decided
TO get a divorce because she
was lonely and unhappy in hel
marriage, but she wasn't sure
!divorce was the solution. Hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

An afildavit from Mrs. Helen
s. Lane. member of the Airing
ton County School Board, has
been submitted to Baltimore
Superior Court in behalf OF
George Lincoln Rockwell.
Mrs. Lane declared in the
affidavit that the anti-Jewish
leader. who boasts he is a Nazi
and Hitherto, is "a person OF
high moral character and per-
sonal integrity"
The school board member,
however. stated in the affidavit
that she disapproves of his
political extremism.
The affidavit was filed in con-
junction with a 100000 libel
suit Mr.. Rockwell instigated
April 90 against his former
financial ally, Harold N. Ar
rowsrnith, jr., Of Baltimore.
Whether an Arab official once
appeared at Mr.. Rockwell's
home at 6512 williamsburg
boulevard in Arlington is an
issue in the suit.
Resignation Was Demanded
Mrs. Lane said in the affi-
davit that she was present last
summer in the house, which
Mr.. Rockwell calls Mai Head
quarters" when Mr.. Arrow
smith introduced an Arab,
whom he represented as being
attached to the United Arab
Republic Embassy in Washing
ton.
She also said she has known
Mr.. Rockwell more than four
years and considers his char
acter such that he would not
engage in any felonious activ-
ity.
Asked about her action, Mrs
Lane replied yesterday, 81
thought it was only fair tc
say what I knew to be true
The B'nai Birth last fall de-
manded that Mrs. Lane resign
from the school board after hel
name was linked to the Rock
well family.
She said at the time that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Smart Porpoises

MONTREAL, May is (AP)
Are porpoises smarter than
people? Could be, says DR.. D. o.
Hebb of McGill University,
president-elect of the American
Psychological Association. He
told an interviewer the playful
sea mammals have a larger
brain and more cortex than
man, but more study is needed
to learn If their brain size gives
them more brain power than
humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Soviet PorIey Toctics
Unnerve Western Camp
Allies Uncertain About Red Aims
And Solidity of Their Own Alliance
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The sta

GENEVA May 16-At the end of the first week Of this
nercontnenta conference the mood in the Western camp
lis one of vague uneasiness.
On the surface everything has gone according to plan
The opening squabbeS procedure disposed of with
surprising In five days. both sides able to unvei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Dulles Weaker
As Kin Gather
By the Associated Press

John Foster Dulles is re-
.portedly growing weaker.
The 71-year-old former Sec
rotary Of State contracted
pneumonia a week ago after
weeks Of treatment for cancer
that has spread through his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Some Of West S Plan Worth
Studying, Khrushchey Says
But He Sees
No'Peuce'
In Proposals
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press star Writer

Assoclateu fress 6tan writer
MOSCOW, May l6.-Premier
Nikita Khrushchev said today
the Western plan for Germany
laid down at Geneva contains
some matters which are
worthy Of examination and
which we shall not oppose"
But, In O Kremlin speech
accepting the Lenin Peace
Prospects for Serious Negotiations
Open Up at Geneva. Poae AS
Prize, he called the Western
proposal a "so-called peace
plan" because there was no
peace behind it. He accused
the West at Geneva Of trying
to provoke the Soviet Union
into sharp criticism.
This is done In order to
make US shoulder the respon-
sibility, to accuse us Of being
obdurate," Mr.. KhrushcheV
said.
"But we shall not give our
partners this pleasure. We
shall not follow this course,
but will on the contrary ex-
plain that by this means it
is impossible to achieve the
liquidation Of the cold war.
Ready to Discuss Solutions
1.-THE proposal of the West
ern powers contains some
matters which are worthy Of
examination and which we
shall not oppose. On the con-
trary we shall be prepared to
seek solutions at the round
table.
But questions must be
taken separately and not tied
together, as is being done by
the Western powers. into one
big knot which cannot be un-
tied.
at is primarily necessary to
separate the question OF the
conclusion Of q peace treaty
with the two German states,
and on this basis solve the
Berlin question by turning Ber-
lin into q free city,"
Thus Mr.. Khrushchev re-
turned to the Soviet position
of separate peace treaties with
East and West Germany, an
idea rejected by the West. The
West wants a single treaty with
a reunited Germany and would
unite East and West Berlin as
the capital.
Blames Adenauer
1.-THE plans Of the West can
not be accepted even by them
selves" Mr.. Khrushchev told
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

to President EiSenhower's call
Thursday evening for construc-
ton Of a huge, 500 million
atom-smasher at Stanford
University, in California.
The panel echoed Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recommendation, and
also proposed construction Of
at least one other super-giant
atom-cracking machine.
A quick start on the STAN
ford project was recommended
'in order to avoid an undue
delay in high energy research. -
Although the panel specified
that "this accelerator project be
initiated in fiscal year 1852" a
White House source conceded
the improbability of q real
start before fiscal 1860, which
begins July /.
Other Parts Of Program
The fivelman panel. appoint
ed by President Eisenhower's
Scientific Advisory COMMITTEES
and the General Advisory Com
mittee Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. also urged:
Concentration of Federal out
lays in the field Of high-energy
physics in the hands of the
Acc, the Pentagon and the
National Science Foundation.
Creation Of q top-level CO.
ordinating group to supervise
spending in this field and to
make sure the machines are
put to the best possible use.
Establishment of ihternation-
al cooperative research pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Scientists Urge Drive
To Uncover All A-Doto
Presidents PoneI Organizes Attack
On Globul Scule Involving Millions
By WILLIAM HINES
star science writer

topeve scientific panel called yesterday for multi
gobal assault the remaining secrets Of
atom The United States would spearhead the proposed
scientific drive which by 1868 would cost this country alone
$135 million year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Dulles Gives His Papers to Princeton
LibroY. Pose A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Subotomie Physics in . kutshelI-See
Scientist Primer on ExpIorino
lnnords Of the Atom. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Blames Adenauer
1.-THE plans Of the West can
not be accepted even by them
selves" Mr.. Khrushchev told
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Prospects for Serious Negotiations
Open Up at Geneva. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Your Age Won't Cost
You ThQt Job Today

forget It. Your skill and COM
petence and reliability. per-
sonality and verve. are the
things which count.
Do not hesitate to sell"
yourself. describing your
qualifications without self
consciousness. Unless you be-
lieve in yourself no one else
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

advertisement sections Of two
metropolitan newspapers yes
terday. / knew that there
had been q big change In
thinking about hiring more
mature women. However. I
had no idea HOW different
things are since I have not
looked at the help wanted
sections for some time.
Over and over again the
advertisements called for q
good personality, for attrac-
tiveness. for alertness. but
only twice did I see age mem
toned. One ad wanted o
stenographer lover 49," That
is o SWITCH Another wanted
q "mature woman"
Some Sabotage Selves
There are many middle
aged and older women who
want Jobs and many who
need them desperately. Lots
Of these women feel that
they will fail In landing one
because Of age. Others
sabotage themselves with
their own age consciousness
when they apply for q posi-
ton.
The day has passed when
you must be apologize about
your age. AS q matter Of
fact middle-aged women
always have gotten work
when they applied for 1t
with verve and enthusiasm
rather than with timidity
and apology. However 1t IS
easier now.
If you are middle aged
or older and want to get q
job. first look at yourself
effectively. Are you over
weight? Do you need q per-
manent or a new hair style?
Are your clothes up to date
and are you well-groomed?
II you require renovation in
any Of these departments,
1t will pay to do what is
needed BEFORE going job
hunting.
Appearance Counts
There is no doubt about
1.-THE first impression we
make depends quite O lot on
our appearance, so do not
handicap yourself In this
area.
II you are looking for Sec
retarial or stenographic work
and feel that you are rusty,
take a refresher course be-
fore applying for a position
Look alert and enthusiast
tic. In fact, feel that way
Don't lie about your age, Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
I couldn't believe my eyes
when I read the classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

And we think the approach OF a
elitterine holiday season is the time
to wear, or to plan to give, shining
things. See how they brighten
moods, set eyes sparkling.