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

COntlnueu from First rage
would be determining to a de-
gree how much of a Federal
grant the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration would have to pay
on the redevelopment project.
John r. Searles, jr., RIA di-
rector, said that with FILA fac
ing out Of the picture, it was
determined that RIA should
propose the land price, with the
right Of final approval resting
in the Urban Renewal Admin
istration.
Mr.. Searles said his agency
already has submitted to URA
a land value figure which is
above $3.50 a foot and below So.
He refused to disclose the
precise figure, but said the Zeck-
endorf firm, Webb & Knapp.
has agreed to accept it. If the
Urban Renewal Administration
approves, therefore. the price
issue presumably will be settled.
But if it doesn't, officials agreed.
the RIA could be right back
where it started months ago in
talking about lease figures with
the Zeckendorf firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

of holding an East-West sum-
nit conference within the
framework of the UN. Security
Council.
Mr.. Hammarskjold spoke at
a meeting of the Students asso-
citation in the Danish capital.
He stopped here en-. route to
Geneva, where he will attend
Ia U.N. conference. He viii be
in Geneva when the foreign
ministers Of the United States,
Britain, France and the Soviet
Union open their conference
on Berlin and Germany on
May IL.
He said there was no reason
for him to prophesy as to
whether a summit conference
would be held, but he recalled
that when such a meeting was
discussed last year the inten-
ton was to have it within. or
in intimate connection with
the Security Council"
He said that should present
plans develop in the same di-
rection, it would mean that the
negotiations would take place
against the background of the
U.N. charter which stresses
the obligation of finding a
peaceful solution to interna-
Itional disputes.
Mr.. Hammerskjold referred
to speculation that the big
powers might decide to estab-
fish a presence" in West Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HERTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Germany's Heinrich Won Bren-
tano.
Both in spirit and in sub
stance" Mr.. Herter said, "wwe
reached complete agreement on
a highly important Western
position. This should assist us
greatly in making progress at
Geneva should the Soviet Union
demonstrate an honest desire
to negotiate"
Mr.. Herter said under ques-
tioning that the agreement he
spoke of covered all issues that
came UP in the Paris talks.
He said he will leave again
Friday for Geneva, where the
Western ministers will nego.
tiate for several weeks with
Russia's Andrea Gromyko as q
prelude to a possible summit
conference later.
Asked whether he was opti.
mistic about prospects for the
Big Four conference, Mr.
Herter said: IF I knew what
frame Of mind the other fellow
was in I could answer thai
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FACTORY
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
Forces Subcommittee questioned
the Navy about it.
The study repeatedly backs
up the Nays finding and criti-
cizes the Bureau Of Ordinances
supervision Of the factory.
After Mr.. Landlord asked
for the report, the secrecy
clamp was put on.
Navy witnesses told the Moss
group that the reason for the
refusal and tagging the I'M
classified document "for inter-
nal use only" was that it con-
tanned opinions, conclusions
and recommendations" The
Navy has taken the position
that it will furnish only the
facts"
During the hearings the
Congress members asked "how
much of the taxpayers money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

lin as one means Of easing
East-West tension.
He commented that. while
there have been no concrete
proposals as to the type Of
presence, in his view "practi-
cal considerations alone" pre-
vent a semi-military arrange
ment, such as had been set
up in Lebanon during last
years Middle East crisis. He
added:
Nor do I find it reasonable
to envisage civilian tasks for
the United Nations that would
assume an ultimate constitu-
tional responsibility for any one
of the main organs Of the or
ganization exceeding what they
are equipped or ready for.
This excludes the imposition
in this case of executive author
Iity on the United Nations fol-
administrative tasks which re-
quire political decisions. The
possibilities ! have thus written
off still leaves a wide area with
i'm which the United Nations
could lend assistance should
such assistance be requested BY
1.-THE negotiating parties"
Mr.. Hammarskjold did not
spell out what he meant BY
I"practical considerations" bar
ring U. N. emi-military bodie;
lin Berlin, but it was believed
that both France and West
Germany oppose such a course
| He called attention to the
fact that the U. N. will be host
to the foreign ministers in
Geneva. He said this reflects
the fact that should the foreign
ministers find themselves in
need of U. N. aid they can ask
for such assistance and will get
it,"
The secretary general said
that negotiations within the
framework of the United Ma
lions have a special advantage
zone may agree or fail tc
agree to a foreign ministers
meeting on a certain question
for instance" he commented
But only with dificulty is il
possible to avoid entering q re-
ply if the same question is
brought before the United Ma
lions in the prescribed form.
1.-THE importance Of this Is
increased by the fact that not
the parties alone, but practi-
cally all the states in the world
are represented at the negotia-
ting table in the United Ma
tions."
Mr.. Hammarskjold said that
a feature of U. N. negotiations
lis "a continuous diplomatic
conference without publicity
that goes side by side with the
public debates.
U. N. Position Defended
"This is the respect in which
that continuous contact as.
sumes its greatest Importance.
he added. 1.-THE independent
opinion which gives the nego'
tiations in the United Nations
their special character i
formed as much OUTSIDE the con
ference halls as inside them"
He said it is hardly reason
able to reproach" the U. N. 70.
being unable to cope with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

"@~AW =" 49,
cations necessitated" In tn
new seven-year economic plar
fQr the Soviet Union Cis5o'
NSl.
1.-THE post -stalin leaders ap.
narently have q realistic ap.
pfnisai Of Western strength anc
ehe consequences Of war In the
1uclear age which leads then
% rule out. general war as q de-
liberate instrument OF policy.
the department said.
Therefore ~ Is likely that
for the foreseeable future III,
Soviet and Chinese Communist
will rely for the most part or
political. economic and psy.
Geological means TO achieve
their detectives ana expand
their influence In the non-
Communist world"
Moscow clearly sees The un-
derdeveloped countries = with
their nationalistic and anti
colonist sentiments as the
most susceptible ground for cx.
pansion Of Soviet influence. The
Soviet leaders hope that anti
Western national movements
can. with native Communist
participation. be given 4 grad
ually more radical complexion
q process which they hope
would result ultimately in the
establishment Of Communist OF
Communist controlled parties
in power"
Latin America As Target
Latin America and the newly
emerging countries of Africa
were mentioned by the State
Department after the Middle
East as increasingly important
targets of Moscow.
In Europe. the State Depart
ment said, the basic Soviet OBJ
jective is consolidation of con-
troll in Eastern Europe and re-
duction Of Western military
strength. particularly that OF
the United States.
Soviet policies in Europe
'.for the foreseeable future will
thus be aimed at Tightening
MoScow's grip on what it has
and depriving the West of its
advantage there rather than at
direct Soviet expansion, al
though they will also seek to
force the West from its posi-
ton in Berlin" Russian leaders
probably hope in the long run
to make Soviet influence pre-
dominant" over that Of the
United States in the countries
of Western Europe. according
to the official analysis.
If Red China were to obtain
nuclear weapons, her ability to
pursue expansionist aims in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

went to Asilomar, a scenic
coast resort, where he devoted
most of a speech to the North
ern California Council or
Foreign Affairs to the problems
of India.
THE entire free world will
suffer a serious reverse" he
said. unless the worlds capital
exporting nations back India
with investments of 81 billion
a year in her economic race
with Red China.
He called for three. points OF
distinction in United States
aid:
/. Let us distinguish be-
tween lending a helping hand
to countries-such as India
which are carrying forward
their own development and, or
the other hand, underwriting
the economies of such vital but
shaky areas as South Korea
Formosa and south Wet Nam.
2. Secondly let US distin-
guish between aid shipments
that are geared to the needs of
the recipient countries and
those which are more geared to
our domestic needs to dispose
of agricultural SURPRISES"
8. FINALLY. let us distin-
guish between foreign aid
needed to prop up a faltering
friend and aid which is part
of a comprehensive long range
foreign economic policy"
He called for sterilization OF
the Development Loan Fund
and creation of an interna-
tional joint mission to helr
appraise midas needs under
its third 5-year plan, starting
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
cross the border of this hospit-
able but Ilon-committal State.
He has yet to drive even a
thin edge of the wedge into the
large, fluid, inscrutable Cali
fdrnia blocs which any serious
aspirant must try to capture.
Among those he greeted to-
day were representatives Of the
Democratic Associates. This
big, rich group of old pros is
dominated by Harry Truman's
oil-tycoon friend Edwin Pauley,
the man who wants so many
tickets to the 1860 convention.
The Associates are said to be
for Senator Symington. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, but like most
Californians, they say they
wish to keep their minds as
open as the Golden Gate.
The Senator also gave his
wide smile to the young men
and women from CALIFORNIA;
muscle dexing amateur polIti-
cal clubs which have some
$4,000 members and are ultra
liberal in philosophy. But they
look longingly still on Adlai
Stevenson, who Is regarded
elsewhere here as the Bonnie
Prince Charlie of 1904 gal
liant figure representing a lost
cause.
Sprinkling of Regulars
Also present was a sprinkling
of members of the California
equivalent of the Democratic
organization. Since Democratic
Gov. Pat Brown controls only
270 of the 10000 jobs on the
State payroll, the State has
no machine comparable to the
close-knit, patronage-disperl-
sing machines of the East.
The Democratic organization
leans to Senator Humphrey,
who supposedly can claim the
allegiance Of rs per cent of It's
members.
The Office holders here swear
by all that a politician calls holy
that they are for Gov. Brown
a favorite-son candidate, and
nobody else. Pressed for
second choice they say they
too, look with favor on the
Minnesota Senator.
Whether this is sheer per-
versity born of the fact that
Senator Humphrey does moi
crowd Gov. Brown as Senator
Kennedy might, is something
they probably only tell theil
analysts.
UnderdOg at Present
So at this moment Senator
Kennedy might be said to bt
Che underdog in California. Hi
followers are somewhat in thu
position of the dewy innocent.
II this State who hope to pry
the Republican nomination fol
Gov. Rockefeller from the
teeth of the Republican organi'
cation.
= Senator Kennedy's men hopt
and believe that they can draw
heavy support from people al
opposed to politicians. They art
proposing to the Senator tina
they set up a modest organiza.
ttpn and begin the uphill worl
Of spreading the gospel amont
the Lions, Rotarians, Kiwanian'
and veterans groups.
Like everyone else in thu
Kennedy camp. they know tina
the best way to take California
is by dazzling its star-hungr!
voters with triumphs in pri
Ii1aries elsewhere. A bruisinI
fight here against Gov. Brow
could not only split the part,
but lose the nomination.
Tonight I Senator Kennel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

cold war or for confining itself
10 expressions Of principle in
the Hungarian question.
I'm the first case" he de-
clared, 1T is obvious that the
organization can advance no
further than the intentions of
the parties permit. In the lat
ter case. it is worth remember
ing that. with the exception Of
one or two Of the smaller coun-
tries, no government in the
United Nations urged measures
going further than those which
were actually taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
5 Killed in Crush
OF Austrian Airliner

PALMA DE MALLORCA,
Balearic Islands. May 2 (AP).
An Austrian transport plane
crashed in flames shortly after
takeoff here tonight killing five
persons, Spanish aviation Of
f1cials announced.
Local airport officials said
the plane belonged to the Aus
TRAN Flugdienst Co. and had
arrived from Munich today with
IS passengers inaugurating
regular service.
1t was on its return trip
when it crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Reid Facing
Close Scrutiny
ny CECIL HOLLAND
star star writer

Another ambassadoriai ap-
polntment by President Eisen-
hover Is facing the close scrut-
my. II not the controversy.
which marked the resignation
Of Glare Boothe Luce as am
bassador TO Brazil.
This Is the nomination OF
Ogden r.. Reid. 80. former pres
ident and editor Of the New
York Herale Tribune. 10 be
this country's envoy to Israel.
Mr.. Reds nomination was
sent 10 the Senate March 10.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee has delayed action on
the appointment pending a full
inquiry into Mr.. Reds quali1-
cations for the post.
Committee Chairman Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas,
said yesterday he would expect
the State Department to fur
nish Affirmative justification"
for the appointment at q hear
ing tentatively scheduled for
May IL.
The department has been
asked to furnish the committee
confidential information on the
nominees language qualifica-
ton. his ability as an admins
traitor and the nature and
depth Of his interest In foreign
affairs.
Some committee members
have questioned whether Mr..
Reid has the experience needed
for q key ambassadorial post
In the critical Middle East.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Reid, 1t was
understood, has undertaken to
bolster his position with per-
sonal visits to committee
members.
Senator Fulbright said he
was informed through the
State Department that Mr..
Reid would like to discuss the
nomination with him. But the
Senator said he turned this
down on the ground that a
committee hearing rather than
a private interview was the
proper place for such dis
cussions.
The committees function In
passing on nominations, Sem
ator Fulbright emphasized, is
mot a perfunctory one" He
has undertaken to underscore
this as a member and now as
chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee.
1t was Senator Fulbright's
questioning that brought one
of the more embarrassing mo-
mentS for an Eisenhower ap-
pointment.
At a hearing on the Presi-
dents selection of Maxwell H.
Gluck-department store owner
and contributor of $4,000 to
the two Eisenhower campaigns
las Ambassador to Ceylon,
Senator Fulbright brought out
that Mr.. Gluck could not give
the name of Ceylon's Prime
Minister. The Senate neverthe-
less confirmed Mr.. Gluck, who
resigned later after a relatively
short career as a diplomat.
Mr.. Reid resigned from the
editorship of the Herald Tribune
last December but remained as
a director of the publishing
company after John Hay Whit
ney, financier and Unite &
States Ambassador to Britain
took over control Of the news
paper.
Before becoming president
and editor of The Herald Tri-
bune. owned by his family for
many years. Mr.. Reid headed
the newspapers Paris edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
President Praises
GoodwiII's Lobors
~ me Associated Pssa

President Eisenhower yester-
day praised operations Of the
Goodwill Industries on the eve
Of National Goodwill Week.
by helping severely disabled
Americans become self-support-
ing through work." the Presi-
dent said. Goodwill Industries
Of America and is Afiliates are
making a valuable contribution
10 the national community"
willim Junker OF Dallas, Tex,
named earlier as national Good
will worker Of 1859. will re-
ceive q citation at the organ
ization's award dinner here to-
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

the survey of the factory's po-
tentialities had cost.
Here's the cost figures in
addition to the $4,000 item:
Travel and per diem, S2,025
Clerical help4$400.
Telephone charges-$l00.
Printing of report-$4l0.
Mr.. Moss also expressed curl
osity as to the printing cost
since his subcommittee was told
that only so copies were repro
duced. The. report was fairly
widely read, however, before the
Navy slapped the secrecy lid
on it after Congress became
interested.
After that action, a COM
munity-wide group asked per-
mission to make an independent
survey.
This request by the Friends
of the Naval Gun Factory.
composed of representatives OF
business, civic and labor or
CARNATIONS, was part of a two
month campaign to keep WASH
ington's largest industrial in
stallation in operation. AS a
result of the drive, the Navy
Department has promised to
place an additional So to $2G
million worth of work into the
installation rather than build
duplicating facilities to be op-
Grated by private concerns.
The local committee still SEEK
to have the plants name
changed to more accurately re.
fleet its work. Navy Secretar!
Gates said that he would ap'
prove a name change and thu
committee is seeking anothel
conference with Navy official
to push the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
:khRnsHchEy
Red Focus Seen
In Mideost Area

Southeast Asia would be vastly
enhanced" the department
said. Development and pro-
duction OF nuclear weapons is
q vastly complex. expensive un-
dertaking In any pursuit Of
which Peiping would presum-
ably look 70 Moscow for
assistance.
Moscow might be opposed
10 Peiping's production Of nu-
clear weapons on a number Of
grounds. although 1t might be
reluctant 10 say so. On the
other hand, II Peiping were bent
on acquiring a capability TO
produce It's own nuclear
weapons. II is quite possible
that the Chinese Communists
would sooner or later develop
that capability despite foot
dragging by Moscow"
Red China Problem
The subcommittee asked II
II were in the interests Of the
United States to retard. II not
prevent, development and pro-
duction of nuclear weapons by
Red China.
Our trade controls on the
export Of strategic materials
might serve to some degree to
limit and retard nuclear de-
velopment within the bloc, in
Guiding Communist China"
the department replied. mo
disarmament agreement, based
on Communist China's commit
ments alone. could be relied
upon to curb Peiping's produc-
ton Of nuclear weapons"
The Senators asked what
the consequences would be If
friendly nations denied the
United States the use of nu-
clear weapons in defending
them against Communist ag-
erosion.
Results Of Allied Action
Both the Soviet bloc and the
free world would consider the
denial of nuclear weapons to
place the United States at a
great disadvantage" the de-
partment replied.
This would encourage the
bloc to new aggressions and
cause our friends to lack con-
fldence in their alliance with
the United States. The conse-
quence would be a'rapid growth
of Communist power and in
fluence.
IF. at some future time, the
imbalance between bloc and
free world conventional capa-
bilities had been narrowed or
regressed. the question would
need to be reappraised."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Hommorskjold Bors
u. N.NControI Of Berlin

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May tAF).-Secretary General
Dag Hammarod said today practical considerations virtually
bar the setting Of either United Nations military or civilian
political authority in Berlin
made statement in speech prepared for delivery
which the advantages he them
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
Lideres de Passes Satellites
en- Consu|ta con Khrushchey
Primer Ministro los Informard en-
Leipzig Sobre la Crisis de Berlin

LEIPZI, mario Z. (UPD-
Ell Primer Ministro s~ovietico,
Nikita Khrushchev, Sc reunira
en- Ell Berlin Oriental la soma
ma proxima con los jefes de los
partidos comunistas de Polonia,
Cheeoslovaquia y la Alemania
Oriental, segun Sc inform6 en-
criculos diplomaticos.
Khrushchev conferenciarA con
Wlayslaw Gomulga, jefe del Par
lido Comunista Polaco; Anto-
min Novotny, jefe del partido
Comunista Checo; y Walter VI
BRIGHT, jefe del partido comunis-
ia de la Alemania Oriental.
Otto Gotewohl, Primer Mi
nistro de la Alemania Oriental,
preguntado 81 Sc e~fectuaria la
reunion, manifesto que, era muy
probable que Sc celebrara.
En- la reunion Sc fijara la po-
sici6n del bloque sovietico en-
cualquier conferencia de rela-
clones exteriores que tenga lu-
gar para resolver Ell problema
de Alemania. Sc discutira, ade-
mas, la convenience de con-
cluir tratado de paz Dor separa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
L|eqd n q Miami
de Pdso a Washington
Ell Presidenfe m us
Eisenhower Ird al Aeropuerto
q Recibir al IIustre visitunte
Primer Mondotorio Viene Aeomponado
por la Distrinsuidu Primero Dana

WASHINGTON, mario Gu.
P.I.)-El Presidente de Ell Sal
vador, Jose Maria Lemus, cum
plira I'm intense programa de
actividadeS, al iniciar la semana
proxima una vista Official a Es-
tados Unidos
FL Departamento de Estado
dio a la publicidad ell detallado
programa de la vista de Lemus,
como invitado del Presidente
Eisenhower.
Lemus y su esposa llegaran a
Miami ell lunes a las 1890 de la
tarde, y tomaran I'm avion de
la Fuerza Aerea Norteamerica-
ma, que les llevara a Chariot
tesville, estado de Virginia, don
de pasaran la noche.
Durante SUI estada en- Char
lo~ttesville, ell Primer Mandata-
rio salvadoreno y SUI comitiva,
visitaran la historical universal
de Virginia, asi como Montice-
Ito, la Residential de Thomas JEFF
ferson, uno de los fundadores de
Estados Unidos y SUI tercer pre-
sidente.
Ell Presidente Lemus llegara
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
Di putadas Chi|enas VSitan
A Puerto Rico Para 0bservar
Ell Progreso en- Ia Education
Tambien Hordn observaciones Vurios
Miembros del congreso de cumbodia

ia como miembro de la Camara
de Diputados por ell Partido Ii
beral. Els ella Presidenta de la
Comision de Viviendas de dicho
cuerpo legislative y Presidenta
Nacional de la secci6n femeni-
ma del Partido a que pertenece.
Esta casada con ell DR.. Carlos
Cruz, abogado chileno, y curse
estudios en- ell Colegio Universe
tario Ingles en- Santiago. Estu-
do f~ilosofia en- Paris Y arte
en- Italia. Ha publicado articu-
los en- los periodicos Ell Impair
cial, Ell Diario Ilustrado Y FL
Mercurio y ha viajado extensa-
mente por Francia, Italia, Ale
mania, Suiza, Espana, Portugal,
Holanda Brasil Argentina y
Peru.
La sonora Morande de Cruz
tiene interes en- los programs
de bienestar publico que alta
men a la mujer y d los ninos;
viviendaS a bajo costo y fomen-
to economico.