davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

the hope of having House.
Senate conferees come up with
a more acceptable measure.
They regard the House bill
as almost certain to be vetoed
by President Eisenhower if
passed in its present form.
The Democratic leadership
has served notice it hopes for
early congressional passage of
bills on housing, Federal aid
to depressed areas and an
airport assistance bill as a
mandate" of the 1858 elections.
Provisions Listed
The Democratic sponsored
housing bill approved by the
House Banking Committee
would:
/. Authorize public housing
at the rate of $4,000 units a
year until previous authorize
lions are exhausted. Commit
tee Democrats estimated that
the overall total would be about
100000 units, but Republicans
said it would be closer to l90,-
900 The Senate bill would
authorize $1,000 units. This
public housing provision is the
See HOUSING, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Pilot Did See Bullets;
z Boys Were CuIprits

FBI agents said an 18-year-
old service station attendant at
Elkridge and a 17-year-old
companion admitted firing bull
lets into the sky the night of
the plane incident. The shoot
ing was being done from a
quarry near Dorsey.
The older boy had a dozen
tracer bullets which he said
were given him by a soldier
friend stationed at Fort Meade,
He was using a .30-caliber rife.
Although the tracers are In
tended for machine gun use,
agents said they may be fired
from rifles.
Capt. r. NJ. Stair was pilot
of the plane carrying eight
passengers and three crewmen
on a fight from Chicago to
Washington with stops at
Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
3 Police Cars Wrecked
In Four-County Chase

when his cruiser was wrecked.
He was released after treat
ment at the Naval Hospital at
Quantico.
Sergt. Moody said the chase
began near GolanSville in
Caroline County. State Trooper
w. r. Flaherty started the pur-
suit. He was joined along the
route by other State and local
officers.
Trooper L. F. Williamson at
tempted to ram the speeding
car from behind, but wrecked
his cruiser in the process and
had to stop, police said.
Trooper Hoskins swerved to
avoid Trooper Williamson's
cruiser, lost control and wrecked
his own cruiser.
The speeding car ran
through police roadblocks at
both Triangle and Dumfries be-
fore Trooper Conway Granger
was able to run the car of the
road just south of Woodbridge.
Trooper Changers car was
damaged in the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
SAUCY RECIPES
ENLWEN MENUS

BASIC SAUCE RECIPES ore os
important to the smart homemoker's
kitchen files os the "bosie block"
dress is to her wordrobe. Violet
Faulkner todoy outlines some
recipes which con be dressed up or
down to suit any occasion in The
StoTs Food Section on Pose B-l.
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES emphosir-
ing the "noturol woman" ore re-
versins trends toward the eccentric
in women's styles. Reed EIenis re-
port on the return to normoIity on
Page AT.
AMATEUR cARTooNlsTs will
find learning 10 draw essentially
dO-it-yourseIf project, according to
Bill Keone, creator Of the comic
cortoon Channel chuckles." For
his advice to would-be artists, see
story on Page 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26 (APl
"A Capital Airlines pilot was
correct. He did see tracer bull
lets pass the nose and wing
of his Viscount plane as be
was about to land at Friend
ship Airport.
Two boys admitted yesterday
they were shooting tracer bull
lets into the sky the night Of
February II.
Federal officials. however, re-
leased them. The teen-agers
FBI agents said. had no in
tention of shooting at the
plane 1t just happened tC
come into their range.
I'VE have no proof of intent.
Leon H. A. Pierson, United
States attorney, said. He ex-
planned that intent to damage
an interstate carrier is neces-
sary before the Government
has a case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

A wild automobile chase
through four Virginia counties
at speeds of more than 100
miles an hour ended today with
three State police cruisers
wrecked and a State trooper
injured.
Captured near Woodbridge
on U. S. Route l in Prince
William County after a chase
of more than so miles we're
two 17-year-old juveniles from
Brockport, N. Y. Police said
they were driving a car stolen
in Rochester, N. Y.
State Police Sergt. T. A. S.
Moody said the boys were taken
to Bowling Green in Caroline
County where the chase origi-
mated. They will be charged
with possessing a stolen car.
felonious assault with a car
and innumerable speeding,
reckless driving and other traf-
fic violations, he said.
State Trooper Ray E. Hos
.kins received slight leg injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Walsh Named
District Judge
Vacancy Created
By Death Of Laws

Chief Municipal Court Judge
Leonard P. Walsh today was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover to be a United States
District Court judge here.
The selection, which was sent
to the Senate from the White
House today, will fill vacancy
created last fall by the death
of Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha j. Laws.
The 55-year-old Judge Walsh
was among nine candidates
submitted to the Justice De-
partment for screening by the
Districts Republican Commit
tee. Judge Walsh had strong
backing in the G. o. P. group,
it was reported.
Judge Walsh, a former as
sistant football coach at George
Washington University after
starring at Minnesota, was ap-
pointed chief judge of Munici-
pal Court in 1853. Previously
he had been a practicing at
torney here and a time
president of the District Bar
Association.
He lives at 1925 lockwood
parkway NV.
President Eisenhower also
nominated two new judges fol
the Circuit Courts of Appeals.
He named Judge Bailey Aid.
rich, United States district
judge for Massachusetts, for the
last five years. to the First Cir.
cult Court of Appeals to succeed
Judge Calvert Magruder, retir.
/ ing in June.
Latham Castle, attorney gen.
eral of Illinois since 1852, was
named to the Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals to succeed the
late Judge Philip j, Finnegan.
The First Circuit cover.
Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire. Rhode Island anc
Puerto Rico. The Seventh Cir
cult includes Illinois, Indians
and Wisconsin.
Anthony Julian, United States
district attorney for Massachu-
sets since 1858, was nominated
to succeed Judge Aldrich a;
district judge.
All the nominees are Repub-
licans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

eventually would amount TO
almost Sc billion.
The bills proposed OUTLAWS
and programs are far bigger
and broader than the SIG bill
lion recommendation the adj
ministration sent to Congress
last month. 1t is much closer
to the $2.6 billion bill passed
by the Senate three weeks ago,
although differing in several
important provisions.
Fight Probable
House Democratic sponsors
realize they have a fight on
their hands to obtain prompt
clearance by the Rules Com
mittee. Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, opposes
the bill and five others on the
l2-member group have lndl-
Gated opposition.
Last year the Rules Commit
tee sat so long on a similar
bill that the measure even
tually died.
House Republicans already
have voted to battle against
the present bill, despite the
Overwhelming Democratic ma
jority Their main attempt on
the House floor will be to p'Ish
through key amendments in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Rubens Painting
Damaged by Acid

MUNICH, Germany, Feb. 20
(AP) "A Rubens painting was
badly damaged today by an
acid-throwing man who sent a
reporter a letter warning he
was about to strike in the
famed Alte Pinakothek Gallery.
The reporter called police
and the gallery, but it was too
late. Rubens great Descent
to He'll Of the Damned Ones"
already was smeared with acid.
Experts looking sadly at the
18th century Flemish masters
painting said they doubted If
the work could be restored.
No one had seen the acid
thrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
British Arrest
5OOinDriVeOn
Africa Group
Emergency Called
In Rhodesiu to
Check Unrest

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Feb. 26 (AP).-The gov
eminent of this British terri
tory outlawed the African Ma
tional Congress today and
launched a wholesale roundup
Of its leaders. Up to 500 Ne
groes were reported under ar
rest.
Prime Minister Sir Edgar
Whitehead declared a state Of
emergency to prevent the
spread of Nationalist unrest
to Southern Rhodesia where
a white minority runs a pros
porous economy. The unrest
is backed by the Congress in
neighboring Nyasaland.
Nyasaland is a protectorate
united with Northern and
Southern Rhodesia in the Gen.
trail African Federation Of the
British Commonwealth.
Raiding Squads at Work
Sir Edgar announced in mid
morning that raiding squads
had rounded up between $50
and 500 persons who had been
causing trouble" by trying to
undermine the loyalty of Afri-
can employees of the govern
ment.
He expected the arrests to
be completed by tonight.
The Prime Minister said the
efforts of the group to ALLEVIATE
the African employees had been
in vain.
Among the captives was
James Chikerema, acting presi-
dent of the Congress in South
ern Rhodesia, and George N.Y.
andoro, the general secretary.
There was no indication,
however, that arrest had been
ordered for the firebrand head
of the congress, DR.. Hastings
Banda, a 54-year-old London
educated physician who re-
turned to his native Nyasaland
a year ago after 40 years of
self imposed exile.
Ban is Limited
DR.. Banda makes his head
quarters in Blantyre, the N.Y.
ashland capital, and officials in
Salisbury said neither the state
of emergency nor the ban on
the African Congress had been
extended to Nyasaland OF
Northern Rhodesia.
Regulations published in the
Southern Rhodesian Govern
ment Gazette empowered the
See AFRICA, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Chinese will become the model
for Asia's awakening peoples.
This has been the underlying
theme in all the talks I have
had this past week with midas
top leaders, including Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, as
well as local officials. The Chi
'neSe, once hailed as partners
in Asia's struggle against colo
nialism, are now beginning to
be regarded with apprehension
as rivals in a race to improve
the living standards of half of
the people on earth.
AS the director of midas In
Stitute of Population Studies
wrote last month, Before we
realize what is happening, Red
China may be breathing down
our neck"
Policy Is On-Alignment"
Concern about China is not
often expressed publicly-al-
though Mr.. Nehru did refer to
it in November as IAN army
eamp"-but this is because
midas official policy, though
dedicated to democracy, is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Mrs. Luce
Named ENVOY
To BruziI

President Eisenhower today
nominated Mrs. Clare Boothe
Luce, former Ambassador to
Italy, to be Ambassador to
Brazil.
Mrs. Luce. playwright, former
member of Congress, and wife
of Publisher Henry Luce. will
be the first American woman
envoy to a Latin American
country.
Despite the Latin tradition
that a woman's place is in the
home. the acceptance Mrs. Luce
won as Ambassador to Italy
would indicate the Brazilians
might take well to a woman of
her talents.
The Brazilian government al
ready has told this country in
formally that she will be &C
ceptable. She would succeed
Ellis o. Briggs, a career diplo-
mat.
When Mrs. Luce was named
Ambassador to Rome in 1858
there was considerable debate
in the Italian and American
press about her chance of sue
cess. Fear was expressed that
the Italians would not accept a
woman in what ordinarily is a
mans GEOGRAPHICALLY a pref
ty and dainty woman.
/ But the intellect and energy
she threw into her job ended
the criticism.
Mrs. Luce resigned in 1855
after a long illness, attributed
by her to arsenic poisoning
from tiny flakes of old paint
which drifted down into her
morning breakfast tray. She
rested, experimental with skim
diving and wrote numerous
magazine articles during her
retirement.
Mrs. Luce, born April 10,
1903. the daughter Of a penni-
less New York violinist. William
Boothe. was a crusader for
equal rights for women during
the '20s and a magazine editor
and correspondent in the '30s
She wrote four Broadway plays
including the very successful
satire on her own sex, THE
! Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Committee OKs
Airport Aid Bill

A 1927 million bill authoriz-
ing Federal grants for airport
improvements was approved to-
day by the House Commerce
Committee.
The total was only $97 mil
lion more than President Eli
senhower's request to Congress
last month, but far below a
Senate-pasSed bill authorizing
$465 million to communities
and States on a $3.50 match
ing basis for the four fiscal
years beginning next July /.
The House bill would author
ize about $62.l million in grants
for each of the four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Maxwell Anderson
Seriously Stricken

STANFORD, Conn, Feb. 26
(APl.-Maxwell Anderson, Pu-
liter Prize winning play
wright, was described as in very
serious condition today al
Stamford Hospital. He was TAX
en- to the hospital this morning
after suffering a stroke.
Mr.. Anderson, 70, and a
Stamford resident, is the au-
thor of numerous plays includ-
ing "Winterset," The Bad
Seed" High Tor, The Eve OF
st. Mark" and Both Your
Houses, which won a Pulitzer
Prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Senator Urges U. S.
To Grid for Berlin War

ton of "our state of national
preparedness" in this 90-day
period.
ut may be that generations
of Americans will have to
stand on the present line in
West Berlin in order to prevent
Communists from standing on
the Rhine" Senator Dodd said.
"Our enemies understand
this, and it is about time that
we do.
Permanent partition is
preferable to Communist en-
Slsvement of West Germany"
Earlier Republican Senator
Scott of Pennsylvania said the
United States sis prepared to
meet any situation posed by
Russian threats over Berlin.
Senator Scott also limited
that the United States and its
allies are preparing a new
counter proposal to the Soviet
demand for rehabilitation of
West Berlin.
Discuss Policy
Senators Scott, Heating of
New York and Prouty of
Vermont, all new Republican
Senators, discussed foreign
policy with the President dur
ing an hour-long breakfast at
the White House this morning
Senator Dodd's resolution
proposed that no plan for
German reunification be con-
sidered acceptable without
provision for a free govern
ment. The resolution also
/ proposed that Western troops
remain in Berlin until an ac-
ceptable settlement is, reached
world communism and
world communism alone,
threatens us today with world
war" Senator Dodd said. Ger
many can be no more than a
pretext for war, if and when
the Kremlin decides that ii
wants war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut. called today for ar
urgent 90-day program to pre-.
pare the American people
economy and defenses for a
possible Soviet-triggered wal
over Berlin.
He urged quick Senate pas
sage of a resolution to proclaim
united American backing for
the Eisenhower-Dulles policy OF
standing fast against removal
of Western troops from the
lone outpost of freedom within
the Communist slave empire.
If war comes over Berlin, he
said in a prepared Senate
speech, it will be the result OF
a deliberate, calculated STRAIT
egem of Red aggression"
If we. through the appear
ance of division, through weak
ness and lack of purpose. en-
courage the Communists to at
tempt some new act of aggreS-
sion, this may we'll trigger of
a war for which we are tragi-
cally unprepared," Senator
Dodd said.
President Firm
President Eisenhower told q
new conference yesterday the
United States, Britain anc
France are mot going to give
an inch" on the preservation Of
their right to be in West Berlin
and have access to it.
James c. Hagerty, preSi.
dental press secretary, in re.
Spouse to questions said yester.
day he knew of no grounds fol
reports in Paris and Amster.
dam that partial mobilization
of United States reserve troops
has been ordered. The over.
seas reports said the mobiliza
ton had been proposed for May
~, the date Russia has set fol
standardization of Berlin.
Asks Examination
Senator Dodd told the Sen
ate that I'VE should embark TO-
day upon a 90-day program o.
the utmost urgency that will
prepare the American people
the American economy, and thu
American defenses for what
ever demands that may b
made upon them"
He called for a re-eXamina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
French Hit Rebels

ALGIERS, Feb. 26 APP
French troops aided by planes
smashed large rebel unit in
the Ouarsenis Mountains, kill
ing los Nationalist rebels and
capturing 10, an army an
,nouncement said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Housing Bill Is Pushed
Despite Threat Of Veto
House Leaders Seek Early Action,
Face Rules Fight on ST. Billion Fund
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Despite threatened White House veto and a divided
Rules Committee Democratic leaders today pushed for early
House action a $21 billion housing bill.
The reported out late yesterday by the House
Banking Committee, 1877, blasted by Republican men,
bers as budget busting b authorizing expendures that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
SeaItesf Dairy
Seeks 10 Buy
Milk Direct
Says Coop Keeps
Price AbnormuIIy
High in Area
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
star stan Writer

oseA 1NNA WAiSsA
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy announced today a
sweeping revision in milk pur-
chasing policy which repre-
sents a break with the huge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Pro-
ducers Association.
Edgar N. Brawner, general
manager of the firm. said the
change was necessary in order
to compete with other diaries
and "be in a position to offer
the consumer public the same
high quality milk at lower
average prices"
Two Steps Taken
He said the company has
taken two steps to put the new
program in motion:
/. The District Commission
ers have been asked to revise
existing milk regulations to
permit diaries to purchase milk
not now available because of
Anticipated" standards.
2. About 800 members of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO : opera
tive have received letters in
forming them of Sealtest's
willingness to buy directly
from them, and not through
the cooperative.
Chestnut Farms, which is the
Sealtest Foods Division of Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp.
has been by far the largest
single customer of the 1900
member cooperative, taking
about so per cent of the supply
offered by member producers.
More Realistic Price
1--WE are not anti-co-opera-
tive" said Mr.. Brawner. What
we are doing should result in a
more realistic milk price and
market in the Washington
area"
Mr.. Brawner said the CO.
operative has set an abnor-
mally high price to dealers for
fluid milk which they in turn
sell to the consumers. The
present price for that fluid
milk is $6.62 per hundred
weight.
while we pay this abnor-
mally high price, some of our
competitors whose needs are
not SO great that they are
forced to buy from the CO.
operative are able to purchase
their milk from independent
sources at substantially lower
prices. This is often the equiv
alent of 3 or 4 cents a quart
less"
Could Lower Prices
IF additional sources of
high quality milk were avail
able to SealteSt we would be
in a position to offer the con-
sumner public the same high
quality milk at lower average
prices
Mr.. Brawner pointed out that
the Department of Agriculture,
after an 18-month study. had
recommended a yearly aver
age price of $40 as compared
with 1852 now paid at coop
levels.
Cooperative members soon
will take a referendum on this
recommendation, which would
peg minimum prices in the area
See MILK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HARTMAN REPORTS
Indio Now Is Aware
Of Red Chino Threat
BY w. AVERELL HARTMAN
Copyrisht 1859

NEW DELHI-The best news out of India today is that
its leaders finally of the of Red China.
Impressed by communss achievements but repealed by
its methods they now facing up to the fact that the
worlds most popuous democracy in crucial competition
with the worlds most popuous dictatorship Either they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Macmillan Ends Talks
With Berlin Warninq
Khrushchev
Cautioned
On Danger

KIEV, USSR,, Feb. rs (AP).
Prime Minister Macmillan
ended his talks with Nikita
Khrushchev today with a chilli
ing warning. He told the Soviet
Premier any attempt to inter-
fere with the Vests rights in
Berlin would lead to a dan
gerous situation"
Announcing this after Mr..
Macmillan's arrival in Kiev, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

of "non-alignment" in the
cold war.
Privately. government Of
ficials at many echelons cite
China and its commune system
as a reason for squirting the
realization of their Second
Five-Year Plan as we'll as care
fully preparing for the Third
Five-Year Plan starting in
1861.
I'VE have awakened our
peoples expectations" I was
told by a young man in charge
of a community development
project. They are becoming
See HARTMAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Risky Moves BY KremIin Feared BY
offieioIs Here. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

->~~>-~~--~~->~>-->-~-~-->
British spokesman declared the
Prime Minister in a meeting in
the Kremlin this morning
made very clear the strong
feeling of the West on the mat
ter of West Berlin and Ger
many"
But Khrushchev is not
budging an inch" he added,
land Macmillan is not budging
an inch, either. Make Of that
what you will"
Another British source said
Mr.. Macmillan was so stung by
the Soviet leaders blast at the
West Tuesday that he had con-
sidered packing up and flying
back to London.
Decided to See Country
But Mr.. Macmillan came
here to have talks with the
Soviet leaders and to see the
country" the British official
said. HE has had the talks.
and he decided he might as
well see the country"
Mr.. Macmillan had raised
with Premier Khrushchev the
question of the timing Of the
Soviet leaders Kremlin speech
apparently rejecting the Vests
proposal for a foreign minis.
tiers meeting on Germany.
A final meeting between the
two leaders is scheduled at the
Kremlin next Monday.
But the British spokesman
said there was nothing left to
talk about except the wording
of a communique which will
stress the desire for more trade
and cultural relations.
"You might say the talks are
all finished" he added.
Small Door Left Open
The spokesman was asked by
reporters If Mr.. Macmillan con-
sidered Mr.. Khrushchev had
slammed the door on a four
power meeting of foreign min
listers.
mo-" he replied. "He left the
door open. 1t was a small door
but the light is going through"
The spokesman warned
See MACMILLAN, Page AS