davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BY the Associated Press

~ bAiS AsSOChntcu ElCsS
Russia repeatedly made a
new protest to the United
States today against arming
West German military forces
with nuclear weapons, partic-
ularly missiles.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
delivered a note to United
States Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson in Moscow. The
note was not Immediately made
public, but diplomats here said
that from preliminary infor-
nation they were sure it COW
cred the same ground as the
message from the Soviet gov
eminent to West Germany yes
terday.
Russia has long raised OBJ
jections to putting nuclear
weapons in the hands of West
German forces. The Moscow
concentration on this question
indicates that Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko will
raise it as an issue at the for
eign ministers conference OPEN
ing in Geneva May ii.
Up to Norstad
The 15-nation North Atlantic
Council decided at Paris in De-
cember, 1857, that NATO forces
in Western Europe should have
missile bases with stocks of
United es-controlled nu-
clear warheads nearby. De-
ployment of the bases in in
tiividual countries was left up
to the military commander,
Gen Lauris NorStad.
So far. firm base agreements
have been negotiated with Brit
ain and Italy and intermediate
range missiles actually have
been delivered to Britain,
There have been persistent re-
ports that West German forces
also would get nuclear missiles
equipment, but there has been
no announcement of any such
arrangements.
In its note to the Bonn gov
eminent yesterday Moscow
warned again that West Ger
man rearmament with United
States-supplied nuclear weap-
ons increases the danger of war
In such a war, the note said,
the German position will be
"militarily hopeless"
Attacks Increased
Diplomats in Moscow say
that Soviet leaders are even
more concerned in some re-
spects by West Germany's re-
markable postwar recovery
than by the cold war competi-
ton with the United States
The Soviet press las stepped
up attacks on Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's government in
recent days and charged il
with putting roadblocks in
front of the East West talks
The new Soviet note, deliv-
cred to West German Ambas-
sador Hans Knoll, asked:
why does the government
of the German Federal Repub-
lie insist on the possession of
atomic weapons Immediately
prior to the discussion of a
peace treaty with Germany"
The Bonn government was
accused of seeking to reduce
the possibility of an agreement
to a minimum" just when 1.-The
atmosphere of readiness to dis
cuSs topical issues in a con-
Structiye spirit has come
about in many capitals of the
world"
The Soviet note claimed that
a rocket unit had already been
established in West Germany,
manned by troops trained in
the United States to handle
the weapons capable of carry
ing a nuclear warhead.
THE presence of rockets and
nuclear weapons in the Fed
erai Republic of Germany, /"
the note said, will place it, in
the event of war breaking out,
in a most dangerous or-more
preciSely-in a militarily hope
less situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

in the Cabinet Room OF the
White House for the short
ceremony.
The President took the I'M
usual step of speaking out
--~---------~-----~ ---I~-----~-~-~--
Profile Of Mrs. Herter. Poee Do
briefly at the ceremony to quiet
speculation that he might not
have been enthusiastic about
naming Mr.. Herter as the sue
cessor to his old friend and
conf1dant, the cancer stricken
John Foster Dulles.
"As you well know. you and
l we're hoping and praying for
Fosters early recovery" the
President told Secretary Herter.
"Man Best Qualified"
"You also know he and I
were one in deciding that you
were the man best qualified to
take over the Office of Secretary
of State.
las you take this commission,
God bless you. All the people
of the United States hope for
your success"
The new Secretary responded:
you can't know how deeply
grateful / am and how much it
means to have your confidence. ;"
The President answered with
emphasis: "You know you have
that
Then the President moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
NOW CALL
Lincoln $4,000

Mon Thurs,
$3.50 AM to 9 PM.
Fri. $50 AM. to 10 PM.
Sat. $50 AM. to 8 PM.
Sun. II AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement Of clas-
sified advertising: pickup Of
classified box replies: per-
sonal placement of church
advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon. Fri, 8 AN. to 9 Pm.
Sat-, 8 AN. to s PM.
Sun, Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Nominations Tonight

changed to metropolitan gov
ernment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

rulings which have progress
sively expanded the power of
the National Government"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

p. Seven Winds perfume, cologne. Utterly
feminine perfume pursette in one-drom
fIocon. full ounce cologne supreme in
"repIico" bottle -----.----- S4*
.. DeouvilIe perfume christmes boot.
French-touched fragrance in ! Va dom
fIocon. In miniature boot you con hong
on tree I.SO%
s. DeouViIIe holiday sleigh. One-ounce
bottle Of OeouViIIe cologne tops o snowy
white minioture sleigh 81"
:. Lip-quiek roIl-on Iipstiek. Won't smeor,
won't run; its the first roII-on Iipstick
In slim contoner, gift pockooed,
l.SO", 3.SO", S5", $40"
'PluS I0s Federal tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BRIDGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tenn linking all major cities
The fund is fed by Federal
taxes on gasoline, tires, trucks
and buses. From this fund the
Government pays its share
30 per cent-of interstate
highway construction costs.
Although the 81 billion bond
issue would take care of the
1860 deficit, it would not pro-
vide enough money to keep the
road program going on sched-
ule thereafter. Nationally, the
ALLEGATION would be reduced
from $2.5 billion to about $50
million in fiscal 1861.
The District was apportioned
$24,651,125 in interstate funds
for fiscal 1860 and was to re-
ceive about $25 million in fiscal
1861. However, under the bond
plan. the most the District
could expect to receive would
be about Sc million.
This reduction in Federal
grant would delay work on
practically all phases of the
city's expressway system, ex-
cept the Southwest freeway,
which is well underway, High
way Department officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Captain Involved
In Potato Trial
Gets New Job :
BY the Associated Press

The Army said today thai
Capt. Thomas Woods, the of.
f1cer who ordered a court-mar-
tial for a CT on a charge oil
peeling potatoes the wrong way
now has another job at Fort
Myer, Va.
But. a spokesman said, this
has nothing to do with the
court-martial charge on which
Pfc. Andrew God, jr., was &C.
quilted.
Another officer had received
orders last March 2, effective
July IA, to take over from
Capt. Woods the job of COM
handing officer of the enlisted
garrison at Fort Myer, the
Army said.
Capt. Woods new assignment
is special service officer. In
that capacity he is in charge
of enlisted mems clubs, the post
theater. hobby shops and sports
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Stabbed Man
DiesinHospitaI.

A retired Navy ofiicer died
IN Georgetown University Hos
pital today shortly after he was
found lying in the hall Of his
apartment house, stabbed four
times in the left chest.
Identified as William c.
Powell, about 60, the wounded
man was found about 8:45 am.
in the fourth floor rear corridor
at 2l09 F street NV. He died
at 10:45 am.
Hospital attendants said the
cause Of death was not deter
mined because the knife wounds
did not appear serious enough
to kill him.
Had Been Upset, Wife Says
Mr.. Powell's wife, Helen, said
he had been upset recently be-
cause they had been given no.
tice to move from the apart
ment by July /, and had been
unable to find a suitable place.
She said Mr.. Powell, whom
she described as one of the
10 top graduates of the Naval
Academy class of 1921 and a
retired lieutenant commander,
had suffered three nervous
breakdowns since 1941, but had
never threatened to take his
own life.
Beside the wounded man.
who was lying on his left side
near a fire escape. police found
a bread knife with a 5-inch
blade. Mrs. Powell said the
knife had come from their
kitchen. Mr.. Powell was fully
clothed except for a jacket.
Police recalled that Mr..
Powell's son, William Powell,
26, leaped to his death from
the Calvert Street Bridge on
February 81, 1858.
Had Slain Wife
A cab driver, Powell had
confessed to his father chat he
had just beaten to death his
wife, Geraldine. 81, while she
was sleeping. The couple had
just completed a So-day tria!
separation.
The body of the elder Powell
was found this morning by a
janitor, Richard j. Dickinson.
t55, while Mrs. Powell was still
asleep in the apartment at the
other end of the hall.
The PowellS had lived at the
apartment house for about 10
years. With them lived their
grandson, William, 8, who was
away today at a YMCA camp
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Russell in Line
For Korea Post

Francis H. Russell, Ambas-
Sador to New Zealand, was re-
ported today to be in line to
take the place of Walter c.
Bowling. as United States en-
voy to Korea.
Informed sources said the
appointment will be made
when Mr.. Dowling's expected
nomination to be Assistant
Secretary for European Affairs
is officially announced. Mr.
Bowling will take over from
Livingston T. Merchant who
has been promoted to Deputy
Undersecretary.
Mr.. Russell. 81, a career for
eign service officer, has been
United States envoy to New
Zealand since April, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

chance to take a look at this
country.
A cold Soviet reception OF
Mr.. Nixon, however, could
have killed the invitation to
Mr.. Khrushchev. The Soviet
government gave Mr.. Nixon q
polite, sometimes friendly well
come.
There is no evidence that
Mr.. Nixon's talks with Mr.
KhruShchev. including their
sharp public debates. did any
thing immediate to influence
the cold war.
In private, Mr.. Nixon is
known to have found Mr..
Khrushchev less belligerent
and boastful than when he
Dragged publicly about Soviet
missiles, bombers and Soviet
home construction techniques.
Mr.. Khrushchev demon
strated that he's a shrewd
trader who will make no deals
with the United States or its
allies unless he gets something
he wants in return.
Mr.. Khrushchev gives every
appearance, to those who have
talked with him, of being a
fanatic believer in communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Firemen Answer
Alarm, Find Still
Steuminq in Shop

Somebody yelled fire but it
turned out to be corn mash
cooking in a still.
When District firemen re-
sponded to a call at 1411 H
street NE. yesterday, they dis
covered a whisky still in opera
ton in the basement, police
said.
The location is a cleaning
establishment and, police said,
the steam unit used for press
ing was connected to the still.
Steam escaping from the base
ment apparently attracted a
paSserby, who turned in the
alarm.
Treasury agents who re-
sponded to the fire" said they
had been watching the place
for about a month.
I Police arrested two men,
William Ferebee, 48, and
George E. Foster, 80, who said
they lived above the cleaning
shop, and a 17-year-old youth.
The men were charged with
operating a still and possess
sion of mash. The boy was
turned over to juvenile author
tiles.
The still was smashed by
police. They said it had a 16O-
gallon capacity. About five GAL
Ions of whisky were found on
the premises, they said. Police
said the still probably was
operated at night and the
pants preSser by day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

should have the freedom to
choose"
Then he said he had an an
nouncement to make about his
future plans. 1t looked like q
good occasion to announce for
mally for the presidency, so the
crowd fell silent.
II just saw in the papers that
the Washington Senators have
lost II games in a row. My fu-
ture plans are to go out to the
ballpark the first evening I can
get away and do what I can
for the team"
Several players from the
Washington team were in the
crowd greeting the Vice Presi-
dent, and even they laughed.
Looking not the least bit
tired, but pleased and confident,
Mr.. Nixon took his wife's elbow
and headed for his car and a
ride to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
KohIer to Handle
Khrushchev Visit
Preparations

Foy D. Kohler, Deputy As
sistant Secretary for European
Affairs, is in charge of prepa-
rationS for Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's visit to the
United States, State Depart
ment officials said today.
Mr.. Kohler, a veteran career
foreign service officer, accom-
panied Vice President Nixon
on his two-week trip to the
Soviet Union and Poland.
Officially Mr.. Kohler was Mr..
Nixon'S chief escort officer but
it is no secret that the No.
2 diplomat in the State Depart
ment's Bureau of European
Affairs was in fact the Vice
Presidents principal political
adviser.
Mr.. Kohler. so, is known to
be a tough-minded diplomat.
He served twice at the EN-
bassy in Moscow in the late
1905, as first secretary and
later as minister counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Nixon Starts Reoping Political Hay
From rip Before Cheering Throng
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

It didn't take long for Vice
President Nixon to start reap
ing political benefits from his
trip to Russia.
He stepped off his plane yes
terday to greet a cheering
crowd. and that crowd in
cluded almost every prominent
Republican in town. The
Cabinet, most Republican SEN
ators and many Representa-
tives were there to shake his
hand, pat him on the back and
tell him he had done a great
job.
Much of the talk in the VIP
area before his big white and
orange jet landed at National
Airport was about Mr.. Nixon's
political standing. There was
general agreement that the trip
had helped him toward his
assumed goal of the Republican
presidential nomination next
summer.
Republicans Pleased
The political nature Of the
welcome was UNDERSIGNED by
one Republican Senator who
said he hadn't seen a single
Democrat at the airport. IT
invited a few to come out" he
said, "but they were pretty
evaSive."
His big grin and the smiles
Of his colleagues indicated he
wasn't sad that this was an
all-Republican, all-Nixon cele-
bration.
The airport ceremony itself
must have been good for a few
votes.
Little Julie Nixon, IL, rushed
up the steps to the plane door
to hug and kiss her parents.
Patricia Nixon was not there.
A sprained back kept her
away, a spokesman for the
family said.
The Vice President was
bouyant and smiling as he
walked from one political friend
to another to accept their
greetings.
The public, estimated by air.
port police at $500, cheered
from a roped-off area, and he
walked over to say to them,
THANK you all for coming out
here today" and shake as many
hands as he could reach.
Signs Cheer Him
He smiled at signs which
said: you're the MoSt!" and
"All America Is Proud Of Pat
and Dick" One sign, in Russian.
said, Congratulations for a !
Mighty Achievement" 1t was
held by a group identifying |
themselves as Americans Of
Russian descent.
Acting Secretary of State !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
LABOR
President and Meony
Debate Labor Bills

ing back to Mr.. Hoffa nightly.
President Eisenhower is ex-
.pected to indorse the Landrum-
Griffin bill. which he praised
at last weeks press confer
ence. Representatives Lam
drum, Democrat of Georgia,
and Griffin. Republican of
Michigan, intend to offer their
bill during floor debate as a
substitute for the Labor Com
mittee's bill, sponsored by
Representative Elliott, Demo-
crat Of Alabama.
Mr.. Meany will attack both
the Landrum-G Griffin bill and
the Elliott measure as punitive
and anti-labor. He indorses
another substitute bill spon-
sored by Representatives Shell
ley and Roosevelt, Democrats
Of California.
All Strike at Abuses
All three bills would seek
to curb labor management
racketeering by requiring finan-
cial reports, prescribing fair
election procedures, regulat-
ing trusteeshlps, safeguarding
rights of union members and
otherwise cracking down on
abuses. In these areas, they
differ in detail to varying
degrees.
The main argument con-
Germs basic amendments to
the Taft-Hartley Act in these
fields:
Secondary boycotts - The
Elliott bill and the Shelley
Roosevelt bill would not tighten
restrictions under existing law.
The Landrum- Griffin bill would
a tempt to prohibit all
secondary boycotts. Unions use
the secondary boycott to exert
pressure on an employer by
coercing other supposedly
neutral companies not to deal
with him.
Hot cargo" agreements
The Shelley Roosevelt bill
would leave existing law UNI
changed. The Elliott bill would
ban some types of "hot cargo"
agreements. The Landrum-
Griffin bill would seek to out
law all hot cargo" agreements.
Hot cargo" agreements are a
form of secondary boycott used
in the trucking industry. En-
ployerS agree not to handle
goods from or to a company
engaged in a labor dispute.
Differ on Picketing
Organizational or "blackmail"
picketing-All three bills would
prohibit picketing for purposes
of extortion. The Elliott bill
would bar picketing for organ
national purposes only in linn
tied cases. The Landrum-
Griffin bill would forbid most
kinds of organizational picket
ing.
mo mans land"-The Shell
ley-Roosevelt bill and the Eli
oft bill would seek to close the
Federal-State jurisdictional gap
by requiring the National La
Dor Relations Board to assert
its full jurisdiction. The Lam
drum-Griffin bill would allow
State courts and agencies to
handle labor cases when the
NLRB refuses to take jurisdic-
ton.
Another key issue is the 'Fbill
of rights" for union members.
The Shelley Roosevelt bill and
the Elliott bill rely for en-
forcement on civil suits by
aggrieved members. The
Landrum- Griffin bill, in addi-
ton, would impose criminal
penalties on union officials who
use force or violence to violate
members rights.
In all these controversial
areas, President Eisenhower
backs the Landrum- Griffin
bill as effective" The OPP
position contends the Lam
drum Griffin bill would ham
string legitimate unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
for Moscow shortly before Mr.
Herter, said in a statement al
the airport that the conference
''has led to a definite rap.
prochement" between East anC
West on the German and Berlin
issues. He conceded that sub.
stantial differences remain, but
said these only stressed the
need for further efforts on the
part of the states concerned tC
achieve mutually acceptable
decisions"
Almost the only thing the
Foreign Ministers formally
agreed on during nine-and-a-
half weeks of negotiation was
a communicate saying they hao
held useful discussions" hao
narrowed their differences ano
would meet again sometime
They may meet at the United
Nations in New York in late
September, but an actual re-
sumption of detailed negotia-
tons probably will not occur
until much later.
The basic elements do not
yet exist for a compromise
either by the foreign ministers
or at the Eisenhower-Khru-
shchev summit.
Mr.. Herter told the confer
ence in his closing speech that
the Soviet Union is not really
interested in improving the sit
uation in Berlin, that it only
wants to get the Western
powers out of the city. The
United States, Britain and
France are equally determined
not to withdraw. The stalemate
on this central issue was not
relaxed in the least by near
agreement on subordinate
points.
The ministers agreed, fol
example. that the 11,000-mar
allied force in West Berlin i.
a symbolic force, signifying
the intention of the West tt
protect the city. They agreed
that propaganda and sub.
version activities might be con.
trolled and that nuclear weap.
ons and rockets should not BIZ
stationed in Berlin. But ever
these partial accordS were
never worked out in practical
detail.
One thing Mr.. Herter, Mr.
Gromyko, Mr.. Lloyd and
French Foreign Minister Maui
rice Couve de Murville did
agree on-outSide the Berlin
dispute-was a formula for
resuming U. N. disarmament
negotiations, which have been
stalled for almost two years,
The new approach repeatedly
involves creation of another
subcommittee of the U. N. Dis
armament Commission. Pre-
Sumably 1t would include the
Big -Four powers and several
other members, perhaps under
a neutral chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Will Pull for Ball Club
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
and Polish people had been &C
corded really not to him but t
the American people.
They desperately wan
peace just as the American
people want peace" he said.
Then in somber tones h
called on Americans to trea
Mr.. Khrushchev with courtes,
when he tours the Unitet
States next month.
II realize that a great ma
jority Of the American people
like myself. find many issues OF
which we disagree very strongl,
with Mr.. Khrushchev," MI
Nixon said.
Il realize that there are man,
Americans, notably our Hun
garian refugees and others
who have very strong reason
to be bitterly resentful of som,
of the policies of that gov
eminent"
In Interests Of Peace
But he urged a courteou
reception here for Mr.. Khru
shchev Sin the interests O
peace with justice that we al
want" and added:
II do not say this because
believe that being courteous t,
him is going to convert hin
from his belief in communism
or change his strong advocac!
of his positions on certain for
eign policy issues on which h,
diSagrees with us.
But I do say that as tht
President meets with him anC
has discussions, we at leas
should provide for the Presi
dent and for him the bes
possible climate for those dis.
cuSsions. They could havt
a great bearing on this grea'
issue of peace. :"
Mr.. Nixon spent an hour anc
is minutes with Mr.. Eisenhower
making what was described a!
an informal report.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, who sat ir
on the conference, told news.
men there also was a discus
sion of the impending visit
from Mr.. Khrushchev.
Delivers Letters
Mr.. Nixon delivered to Mr.
Eisenhower letters from Mr.
Khrushchev and USSR Presi.
dent Klementi Voroshilov. Botf
letters were in Russian and Mr.
Eisenhower turned them ovel
to the State Department tt
have them translated.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr. Eisen.
hover commented with favol
on Mr.. Nixon's remarks at thu
airport urging the American
people to extend to Mr.
Khrushchev the same courtes.
Mr.. Nixon received in Russia
Mr.. Nixon came home con
WINGED Mr.. Khrushchev is {
tough, well-informed, hard
swinging foe who operates OF
the theory that the best de
Tense is a good offense. Tit
Vice President was impressed
with what appeared to be gen
uine friendship for American
on the part of the Russian peo
ple-when they are allowed tt
display it.
Mr.. Nixon's confidential 20
page cable reporting on hi
talks with Mr.. Khrushche'
presumably clinched the ten
tative administration decision
to go ahead and give MI
lKhrushchev his eagerly sough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Hearings Set on Bill
Fuvorinq Milk Coop

Public hearings on a Senate
bill which would exempt agri-
cultural co-operatives from
antitrust laws are scheduled
to open next Thursday before
a subcommittee of the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
The bill, criticized by Justice
Department antitrust lawyers
and spokesman for local diaries,
would counterfeit a court de-
cision now on appeal before the
Supreme Court requiring the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association to get rid
of Embassy Dairy.