davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

I.AuHH. laUrsI, Nd. Free Porkins
PoFkwoy 5-2ll3
ANITA E TSn in SIGN OF THE
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

posal. He said 1t carried "the
seeds of future discord and
conflict" by perpetuating the
division of Germany.
He rejected the idea of sepa-
rate peace treaties on legal
grounds, arguing that Germany
was still an international en-
tity" despite its division by the
postwar occupation. He said
the United States had been at
war with the government of all
Germany. not with the two
present regimes. and there
fore could conclude a peace
treaty only with the govern
ment of a unified Germany.
East German Foreign Min
lister Lothian Bolz called on the
Big Four to sign peace treaties
with both Germanys. This, ne
said. should make impossible
any attempt to solve the con-
troversies in Germany by force
and should prevent the danger
of civil war"
1t was the first time either
of the two German delegations
had spoken at the parley.
A high Soviet source said
that a new Soviet attempt was
imminent to bring Poland and
Czechoslovakia into the East
West talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
PILOTS DECRY u. S. CHECKUP
ON VISITS TO PASSENGER CABIN

Government moves to prevent cabin visits by airline
pilots have drawn fire from the Air Line Pilots Assoca-
ton
Complaining that Federal Aviation Agency inspectors
have started keeping time checks the visits Clarence
N Sayen president of the association called Child
ish Gestapo program" in letter to FAA Administrator
Elwood r. Quesada.
In early March, Mr. Quesada wrote the major air.
line presidents calling attention to necessity of pilots
remaining at controls of planes and avoiding long visits
to the passenger cabin.
Mr.. Sayen said inspectors during normal in-f1ight
inspections of maintenance of arner have been timing
the cabin visits of the pilot and filing reports.
The FAA had no direct comment on the Sayen letter.
but an agency spokesman said plane always
informed when an inspector is on board
I'VE are not in the sneaky peek business" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Pan Am Highway
Officials Meeting

The executive committee OF
the Pan America Highway Con-
gress opened a five-day meet
ing here yesterday at the Pan
American Union.
The committee is particularly
interested in determining f.
nancial requirements for COM
pleting the ter-American
highway.
The members were welcomed
by Undersecretary of Commerce
Frederick Mueller, who OBJ
served that the Pan American
Highway. when finished, will
be the first through road in
history to connect the temper
ate and tropical zones of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
METRO

Continued From First Page
Jones Point and the Constitu-
ton Avenue Bridges for years.
Edward Wilcox, vice presi-
dent of the Citizens Council
for a Clean Potomac, and Mrs.
Alva L. Davis, chairman Of the
District League Of Women
Voters. both asked that Lou
doun and Prince William
counties in Virginia be In
cluded in the Metropolitan
Area. defined by the resolution.
The new airport at Chantilly
lies partly in Loudoun County
Sewage and water problems
there are bound to the WASH
ington water supply, they
pointed out.
Louis Justement of the
Washington Building Congress,
said he opposed the resolution
provision to let Federal and
District officials fix metro poll
icy. A metropolitan affairs CO.
ordinator should be established
at the White House level, as
recommended in one section
of the Joint Congressional re-
port, he said.
The resolution, sponsored by
Senator Bible. Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon, and
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland, asks Congress to
give priority to the solution, on
a metropolitan basis, of prob
lens posed by water supply
sewage disposal, water pollu-
ton and transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Bill Provides
Building for
TwoCourts

A bill TO allow Capitol Ar
chitect J. George Stewart to
acquire q site and to build a
new headquarters for the
United States Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals and
Tax Court has been introduced
in the House.
The courts now are housed
in a building at Tenth street
NV. between Constitution and
Pennsylvania avenues behind
the old Post once.
Representative Fallon, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. sponsored
the legislation because he said
the Treasury Department
wanted the space now occupied
by the courts in the Internal
Revenue Building downtown.
Courts should be separated
from executive Offices. accord
ing to Representative Fallon.
He said he believed that a move
into a new building would be
both practical and economic. &
The Fallon bill viii be
handled by the House Public
Buildings subcommittee, headed
by Representative Jones, DEM
ocrat Of Alabama. Mr.. Jones
has opened hearings on his
major legislation to revise the
Public Buildings Act.
His proposal would hand the
General Services Administra-
ton and congressional commit
tees complete power over new
Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

to the Russians about such
things as right and wrong
political freedom and tyranny
the rights of people to self-de-
termination. Today not one
word about these things is
being spoken. Instead we are
arguing legal technicalities as
II these other things neither
existed nor mattered."
Significant Problem
This is perhaps a premature
Judgment. Most of the speeches
SO far have been in the nature
Of preliminary statements.
making the legal points ard
laying the logical foundation
for the Western case. And yet,
in a sense. the speaker was
pointing out a problem which
goes far beyond what may be
sailor left unsaid--by in
dividual Western ministers at
Geneva.
Indeed, in some ways what
is going on here seems the re-
suit Of a sapping of moral con-
viction and vitality in the West
caused by the events of the
last four years. The expert
ence of Budapest, of Suez and
the war in Algeria have GER
tainly clouded the moral issues
that seemed clear enough IN
1855. The belief that these is
sues. in fact. may somehow get
in the way of an accommoda-
ton with Russia seems to be
almost a standard pattern of
thought.
Inevitably this feeling weak
ems the case which the west
is presenting at Geneva to-
day. Whether or not Secre-
tary Herter can restore its for
mer vitality and convection re-
mains to be seen. But quite
certainly if he does not take
the lead, no one else will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
mosozine

You've walked past
Washington's landmarks
a thousand times, but
you've never seen them
the way historian Bruce
Cation does in this
months Holiday. With
the Pulitzer Prize winner
as your personal guide,
Americas vigorous his
tory comes throbbing
back TO life, as real today
as it was so many years
ago.
Relive these memoir.
able moments ). Henry
Clay arguing for the
Missouri Compromise in
what today is Statuary
Hall John C. Calhoun
clashing with Daniel
Webster in the old Sen.
ate Chamber Jeffer.
son Davis bidding fare
well to his colleagues in
the Senate on the eve of
the Civil War the
death of Abraham Lin
coin in a small house on
10th Street Franklin
Roosevelt lying in state
under the Capitol ro-
tunda.
Cations superb writ.
ing brings back the won
der of our past, the prom
Use of the future. Unusual
photography adds new
dimention to the famous
landmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
STRAUSS
STRAUSS
\ Close Vote Expected
To Toss Boil to Senate

Continued From First Page
any Democratic Party policy
on the nomination, the chair
man said he did not think SO
because he has never discussed
It with Majority Leader john
son.
Expect Short Debate
Senator Masnuson said he
thought the floor debate would
not last. long because the COM
niittee assembled q complete
record on every complaint.
without these full hearings.
! think the debate would have
taken longer" Senator Magnu-
son added.
lt was not clear whether
there would be written ma
jority and minority reports,
but Senator pastore plans to
lilea separate Statement Of why
he voted for confirmation.
Senator Thurmond AM
nounced his views when the
hearings ended last Friday,
and Senator Lausche issued q
statement OF his conclusions
before the committee met this
morning.
Senator Lausche said he lis
tened to or read all Of the
testimony which covered 1889
pages.
Based upon the competent,
relevant evidence that was Of
fered. I cannot come to the
conclusion that the opponents
Of Mr.. Strauss have established
that the appointment made by
the President should be repudi-
ated," said Senator Lausche.
~ Al
O'Mahoney Speaks Out
Senator Lausche upheld the
doctrine that a President
should be given q cabinet Of
his own choice except when it
is shown that an appointee Is
clearly unworthy Of conir-
nation"
In a speech perpared for
Senate delivery today, Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat OF Wyo-
ming, challenged this doctrine
and defended the duty Of the
Senate to advise and consent
to presidential appointments.
But in practice the Senate
has turned down only seven
cabinet appointments since the
beginning of the Government.
The last time was "a years ago,
when it rejected Charles
Beecher Warren to be At
torney General under President
Coolidge.
Senator Magnuson said the
committee action cannot be
reported to the Senate before
next Monday. to allow time for
printing the record of the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Iines. II will then be up to the
Democratic Policy Committee
to fix the time for floor debate.
Although the Anal Senate
vote is expected to be close. IL
is generally believed that. as Of
now, Mr.. Strauss would be
confirmed.
Solid q. O. p. Vote Seen
The "a Republicans in the
Senate are expected to go down
the line for Mr., Strauss. This
would mean at least is of the
81 Democrats would have to-
vote for him TO give him q bare
majority. Since 3 Democrats on
the committee voted for him
today he needs only Is more
for confirmation. Some observ-
ers believe Mr.. Strauss will re-
ceiye substantial support among
the Eoutherners.
Senator Stephen M. Young,
Democrat Of Ohio. announced
last night that he will Nvote
against Mr.. Strauss. regardless
lot my colleague from Ohio. "
This was q reference to SEN
at0r Lausche.
e
Expresses Surprise
Senator Young said he
was surprised at the almost
solid phalanx of Republicans,
plus some alleged Democrats,
who piously held their noses at
Sherman Adams S700 vicuna
coat. but who now rush to de-
fend Admiral Strauss. To them,
apparently, the $3.50 million
Dixon-Yates conflict Of interest
is not as important as a $700
vicuna coat"
Mr.. Adams resigned as as
sistant to President Eisenhower
after testimony in a congress
sional investigation that he re-
ceived gifts, including a vicuna
coat, from Bernard Goldfine, a
New England industrialist.
The allegation of a conflict of
interest in the Dixon Yates
contract related to the part
taken by Adolphe Wenzell.
Senator Kefauver told the Com
merce Committee Mr.. Wenzell
was serving as a consultant to
the Bureau of the Budget, and
also as vice president of the
First Boston Corporation,
which was acting as financial
agent in the Dixon Yates con-
tract.
The main question raised
against Mr.. Strauss in connec-
ton with the contract was
whether he knew Mr.. Wenzell
was a Budget Bureau consult
ant. Mr.. Strauss testified that
he saw Mr.. Wenzell only twice
and had no recollection of his
caller mentioning the Budget
Bureau connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
and will not raise the issue
themselves.
At the same time, the West
ern condition for a summit
conference still requires some
evidence of progress toward an
agreement both on Berlin and
other questions being discussed
here. On this point there is
no pretense of complete allied
agreement the British are
known to favor a summit
meeting even in the event of
total failure at Geneva. But
for the principle of allied unity
they are described as resigned
to the American condition.
San Francisco Offered
The possibility of choosing
San Francisco as a site for the
summit conference, meanwhile,
has considerably decreased as
the result of French opposition.
President Charles de Gaulle
has informed the American
delegation that he is not in
favor of coming to the United
States to discuss essentially
European problems. He would
prefer a neutral" site--such
as Geneva-partly at least to
deny Premier Khrushchey the
opportunity OF staging a prop
uganda show in the United
States.
There has been some dis
cussion that. instead of coming
himself, President de Gaulle
might send his prime minister,
Michael Debre. Under the new
French constitution. however,
the French president is as
much head of the government
as he is the head of state. and
1t is uncertain whether Mr..
Debre would be accepted as a
substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

succession behind the Defense
Secretary.
Under this order, the Acting
Secretary role in event of death,
disability or absence of the De-
Tense Secretary would fall in
order to the Deputy Defense
Secretary. the Secretary of the
Army, the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary Of the Air
Force, the Director of Defense,
Research and Engineering, and
then the Assistant Secretaries
of Defense and the Depart
ment'S general counsel in the
order fixed by the length of
service.
In announcing Admiral Rad
ford'S return to the PEN
tagon, the Defense Department
stressed the temporary nature
of his assignment. Gen. Twin
ing was said by his doctors to
be making good progress toward
recovery. The physicians have
also advised the Defense De-
partment that the general may
well be able to return to duty
within six or seven weeks.
Democrats Pleased
Mr.. Eisenhower's choice of
Mr.. Gates won warm recep-
ton from Senate Democrats.
the Associated Press reported,
Chairman Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, of the the Senate
Armed Services Committee de-
scribed Mr.. Gates as "ad-
mirably qualified" for the job.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, an Armed Serv.
ices Committee member who
has been critical of some as
epects of the administration
defense program, said he is
glad the deputy secretaryshir
is being filled by a man from
within the defense setup.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he regards Mr.
Gates as IAN able man who
will do a real job" Senator
Dirksen predicted Mr.. Gates
will encounter none of the
trouble some other Eisenhower
nominees have had in winning
Senate confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II has been in
vited to visit Brazil next year.
The invitation was extended by
Mrs. .Juscelino Kubitschek, wife
of the Brazilian President.
when she had tea with the
Queen last week. The Queen
did not say whether she could
make the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
PENTAGoN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Secretary during Mr.. McElroy's
absence.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty emphasized
that the Presidents action did
not mean putting the Navy Sec
retary ahead of the Army Sec
rotary, but that Mr.. Gates was
designated because the Presi-
dent intends to nominate him
this week as Deputy Secretary
of Defense.
Mr.. Eisenhower also issued
an executive order placing the
Director of Defense. Research
and Engineering in the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19


average man.
This would be understand
able. the critics say, II the
foreign ministers conference
had reached a stage OF serious
negotiation, or II Mr.. Herter's
remarks had been addressed
primarily to Russian Foreign
Minister Gromyko. In fact, the
Secretary's statement of the
allied objections to the Russian
treaty was a public statement,
prepared for release on deliv-
cry, addressed to the people Of
the world.
Human Appeal Wanting
In brief, the speech was, or
should have been, a blow in
the propaganda battle that
makes up the opening public
stage Of this conference. Viewed
In this light, the careful pre-
else argument pointing out the
objections to the Russian idea
Iof a German peace treaty
signed by two hostile states is
found wanting in human APP
peal.
Reaction TO the speech re-
fleets the intense interest in
the personality ana capabilities
OF the new American Secretary
|of State revealed during his
performance mere The first
impressions have been, in gem
eral, extremely lettering. On
the score Of his personality, his
grasp of the problem, his calm
and effective tours as confer
ence chairman, all delegations
pay Mr.. HeFter enthusiastic
respect.
In contrast. however, his
two formal speeches of the
conference so far have inn
pressed even Rell-disposed lis
teners as somewhat colorless,
It's argument yesterday, for
example. was almost completely
showed under in the news re-
ports by Mr.. Gromyko's coun-
terblast against the allied pack.
age plan.
Major Share Of Criticism
As the leading spokesman for
the West at Geneva, Mr.. Herter
inevitably draws down on him
self a major share of the criti-
cism that applies to the whole
Allied position at this confer
ence. And to the extent that
the meeting so far has been
largely a propaganda struggle
the West cannot be said to have
chalked up many points so far
Some veteran diplomats be-
lieve that the apparent lack OF
moral conviction being dis
played here by the West
amounts to the most important
single difference between this
meeting and earlier efforts to
negotiate with the Russians
AS one of them put it:
In 1854 and IS, we still be.
lieved in principles. They were
the single greatest source Of
Western unity and platform
on which the allies could stand
before the world. At these con-
! ferences we still dared to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
The LOST art
being rich

Lueius Beebe wryly takes
loday's rich men TO task for
not living.it.up in the grand
manner Of ]. P. Morgan.
Diamond Jim Brady and Bet.
a.Million Gates millionaires
who spent money with a roar
and a laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Herter Tone Typifies
Allies Loss Of Vitality

~ The stars European Correspondent
GENEVA, May l9--Secreary OF state Herterss speech
rejecting the Russian draft Of peace treaty for the
0ermanes being rated BY observers as rather
feeble effort.
The main criticism is that 1t lawyers argument
sound enough from chilly eeaistic point Of view but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
MgosIavias
DaImafionOoa

Novelist Hammond lines
records his impressions Of
the Communist dominated
eountry's splendid scenery and
colorful, easy.going people,
and reports his frank con.
versation with Marshal Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Also ii this issue
A cold plunge
into Shin Diving

Supposedly sane people are
going overheard these days
oblivious to the dangers Of
skin diving. John Knowles
initiates you into the thrilling
ways of the deep, blue and
breath.taking sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Plus

The thrilling past and the
present pleasures of LAKE
CHAMPLAlN; Ludwig Benz.
elmans takes the CURE at
an Alpine spa; HOLIDAY
HANDBOOK OF OFFBEAT
PETS; David Dodge suggests
a WEST INDIAN SUMNER.
AND: Ted Patrick. Editor Of
Holiday, samples the ITALIAN
LINES CUISINE: A THRIFT
TOUR OF PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON AND NEW
CASTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Gina LoIIobigida

Despite her pulchrilude. the
urchin inside is laughing at
all Of the oomph. This init.
mate closeup Of the Italian
star presents a new side to her
fabulous charms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

! Warrington store, third
floor. Couturier Salon.
Tuesday
Franklin Simon informal
modelling Of fashions In the
Garden Restaurant Of the
Shoreham Hotel from 1890
to 1850 pm.
WEDNESDAY
FAN Suit Luncheon .
Luncheon fashion show with
Erlebacher's latest designs
for the new season at Wood
mont Country Club. Jacque
and Bernard hairstyles. Com.
mentator to be Ginny De-
Franceaux with Models
Guild. Inc, models.
Luncheon Fashion Show at
Norbeck Country Club with
Nan Richards Of Silver
Spring fashions, william
Hahn shoes and Bernard
hairstyles. Presented by the
Models Guild, Inc.
Vera Maxwell Collection
fashion show with Vera Max
well rs commentator ut
Julius 0arfinckel's Washing
ton store. 9Th floor. Time:
1850 pm.
THURSDAY
Campus : Career Fashions
informal modelling from II
am. to 8 pm. at Raleigh
Haberdasher's Chevy Chase
store. I
Appointment with FASH
ion at Normandy Farms Res
taurant In Potomac. Md.
Show time Is / pm. with
w eaton Studio models
showing the fashions. Com
mentary by Arlene Duffy and
hairstyles by 10 Finch Of
Beauty, Inc.
FAN Fashions from Shelly
Mares. Bethesda. ct Fran
cisco's Restaurant. Contin-
uous informal modelling from
IL to 2 pm. by the Bethesda
Modelling Agency.
Fashions for Fan (. Club
DuBien presents q fashion
show at 8 pm. in the COM
munity auditorium. Prince
Georges Plaza. Fashions from
the Ormond Shop. Wilson's
Mems and Boys Wear and
Z. D. Edward Shoes. Hair
styles by Jules. Sylvia Dewey
win commentate. Proceeds
to 60 to the Columbia Light
house for the Blind.
FRIDAY
Doll Clothing Fashion Show.
q unique event. viii feature
local youngsters modelling
doll clothes at Z pm. in the
auditorium Of Kann's Arling-
ton store. Open to fashion
fanciers from 4 years and UP.
Co-sponsored by Kann's and
Vogue Dolls. Inc.
SATURDAY
Doll Clothing Fashion Show
q repeat Of Kann's Friday
night show In the auditorium
Of Kann's Arlington store.
At 3 pm.
Changing Lines In Suits.
-. Skyroom modelling during
luncheon at Washington Ho-
tel, 1890 to 2 pm. Fashions
from Selmais with emphasis
on changing suit lines. Vim
cent d Vincent hair styles.
Modelling by the Models
Guild. Inc.
Campus Career Fashions
). informal modelling In
Raleigh Haberdasher's Chevy
Chase store from II an. 10
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TRAVELLING DESIGNER
IT'S A DATE
TONIGHT

Fashions and Flowers Ia
the theme for Q fashion
showing at z pm. sponsored
BY the Cheverly Flower and
Garden Club. Sylvia Dewey
wiz commentate on fashions
from Glen-Lyle. shoes from
Waters and hair styles BY
Novel.
MONDAY
FAN Designer Millinery /.
Mary Wyman win be at
Hecht's Washington store all
day with Q trunk showing Of
the latest fall fashions.
Helga Collection fashion
show at 2:30 pm. with Wal.
ter Oppenheimer, Helga
president. as guest common.
tator. At Julius Garfinckel's
, 1959-11-18
N Office

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West IN
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 CD Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
dn Liquidationl
P.O Box 124l N
Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas, 81
Virgin Islands Il.