davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Series of Big Blasts
On Sun Reported

LONDON, May % (AP).-
Soviet astronomers tonight re-
ported a series of powerful ex-
plosions on the surface Of the
sun.
Radio Moscow said the scien-
lists could not yet establish
what the explosions signify.
They are very complicated
phenomena accompanied by a
large number of striking ef-
fects," the broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

nomically depressed towns have
co-operated to bring in new
industry.
Banks Attitudes Cited
Banks make 100 per cent
loans to provide a new in
dustry with plant facilities. .
he said. Workers even con-
tribute money out of their
paychecks each week to pro-
vide funds to bring new in
dustry in"
I'VE want to create that
kind of friendly climate here,
added Mr.. Press. I'VE know
that industry won't come to
Washington if it has to fight
an unfriendly community"
The Board of Trade and bus
mess leaders feel that the gain
in industry and research ac-
tivities here over the last five
years has resulted as much
from Washington's advantages
to business as from promo
tional efforts.
One Of the biggest attrac-
tons is the Government. Many
See INDUSTRY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Gore Fovors Strauss
To Back Eisenhower

mittee that Mr.. Strauss had
impugned the committees
integrity by questioning the
accuracy of 1856 printed hear
ing records.
They said Mr.. Strauss in
testimony before the Senate
Commerce Committee had only
quoted from a minority report
which had assailed the House
Appropriation Committee re-
cord as emitting material
testimony" and being moulded
to meet the desire to make a
case" in-favor of public power
from atomic resources.
Involved in the House hear
ings at the time was a pending
bill to finance Government
owned atomic reactors and
whether Mr.. Strauss had in
structed the Acc general coun-
sci to prepare a letter regarding
the matter. In the hearing on
his nomination Mr.. Strauss had
disputed this.
Views Sent to Chairman
The five Republicans, all
members of the House Appro-
priations Committee, sent their
views to Chairman Magnuson
of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee with a request that
their letter be made part of
the record that will be con-
sidered by the Senate. Those
signing the letter were Repre-
sentatives Taber of New York,
Jensen of Iowa, Fenton of
Pennsylvania, Ford Of Mich
igan and Bow of Ohio.
2. Senator Heating, Republic
can of New York, assailed the
See STRAUSS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Senator Gore, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, said yesterday he
was inclined to vote for con-
flrmation Of Lewis L. Strauss
as Secretary Of Commerce for
fear that rejection would i'm
pair President Eisenhower's
prestige at any summit con-
ference.
II think the national interest
requires the fullest prestige OF
the man and the Office of the
Presidency" Senator Gore said
The Tennessean, who has
been critical Of Mr.. Strauss in
the past, said he would reserve
final Judgment until Senate
debate on the nomination is
finished.
The. Senate probably viii
take UP the nomination soon
after June /. 1t was approved
last week by the Senate Com
merce Committee by a vote OF
9-8 after bitter hearings in
which Senators Anderson Of
New Mexico and Kefauver Of
Tennessee, both Democrats, &C.
cused Mr.. Strauss of being less
than frank in his dealings with
Congress.
Mr.. Strauss has been serving
as Secretary since receiving a
recess appointment last fall.
Cannon Challenged
Other developments in the
churning controversy were:
l. Five House Republicans
sharply challenged the accuse
lions of Chairman Cannon Of
the House Appropriations Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

this dilemma Wednesday at
the Metropolitan Area Eco
|nomic Development Conferences
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Public affairs experts viii
explore ways of increasing tax
revenues of financially dis
tressed communities through
industrial development. Ma
tional business leaders will re-
port on the fierce competition
among the States for new
industry and suggest ways the
Washington area might use its
resources to the best advantage
in this competition.
Most important of all, they'll
talk about community attitudes
why the suburbs are wary of
bringing in new light industry.
Opposition Mild So Far
So far. opposition has been
rather mild. This is probably
due to the modest effort to
attract new business. Three
hundred and forty-three new
industries and businesses have
come to the Washington area
since 1854. They now employ
about 5000 persons and pro-
|duce a total annual payroll Of
about $50 million.
The Board of Trade, which
has been largely responsible,
is hardly Dragging about its
accomplishment.
I'VE are spending practi-
cally nothing on Turing in
dustry here when our program
is compared to what States
like California and Pennsyl-
vania are spending" said Will
liam Press. executive vice
president of the Board Of
Trade.
He pointed out that in Penn
sylvania, the State, banks, civic
groups and residents of eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
White House
Urges Doubled
School Outlay
Science Stressed
In Report Asking
$50 Billion q Year
By FRANK CAREY

AooSNANttA &A~aa 0tah WAAeSA
A lacking up of the entire
American educational system,
with new emphasis on science,
was urged by the White House
yesterday to help maintain the
security of the free world.
Proposed was a financial OUT
lay by the Nation of at least
Excerpts From the Report. Pase AS
$50 billion a year. double the
present annual expenditure for
education.
The call was made by Presi-
dent Eisenlower's Science ADJ
visory Committee in an 10000
word report entitled Education
for the Age Of Science" 1t was
made public with an approving
statement by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Specific reco m m endations
ranged from one urging do-lt-
yourself science experiments in
the home by students after
school hours to a suggestion
for caravans Of science-mohile
museums transported by trailer
trucks to bring the story of
science to the hinterlands.
In advocating new stress on
science, the committee said:
I'VE emphasize that we are
not urging that other fields of
intellectual Importance be re-
duced or diminished, but only
that a proper balance be
maintained in our educational
offerings. We fear that in the
past there has been inadequate
emphasis on mathematics and
science"
Eisenhower Statement
Mr.. Eisenhower's statement
said:
This report makes clear
that the strengthening of SCI
ence. and engineering educa-
ton requires the strengthen
See EDUCATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Dulles Continues
To Grow Weaker
BY the Associated Press

For the fourth straight day
the State Department said yes
terday it had nothing new tt
report on the condition of Johr
Foster Dulles.
The most recent medical bull.
letin on the condition of the
former Secretary of State
gravely i'll with cancer, was is
sued on Tuesday. It said Mr.
Dulles continued to grow
weaker. He is a patient at Wal.
ter Reed Army Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Wall Cave-In
Injuries Man
Rescuers Free
Bethesda Executive

A Bethesda man was pinned
beneath a heavy piece of sheet
metal machinery for more thar
an hour and a half yesterday
after a wall caved in on hin
during the height Of the rain.
storm.
Police Identified the man al
Joseph Richards, IT, S6, presi,
dent of an air duct manu-
featuring concern at 1925 Brad
ley boulevard. where the &C.
cident occurred.
Rescuers braved the danger
Of a further collapse of the
walls and roof of the Columbia
Specially Co. to free him.
I'VE could hear the walls
creaking while we worked tc
get him out Of there" one res
.cuer said.
Two Fight Flood
Police said Mr.. Richards
who lives at 5000 Kennedy
drive, Bethesda, and another
employe of the firm, Wylie
Pack, SO. of 4406 West Virginia
avenue, Bethesda, were in the
rear sheet metal shop attempt
ing to find a way to avoid be-
ing flooded by water rising
against the outside wall.
They said the heavy rain
filled a gully alongside the
building and the pressure
against the wall caused it to
collapse at $50 pm.
Mr.. Richards was taken to
Suburban Hospital after re-
ceiving treatment by a doctor
summoned to the scene. He
remained conscious through
out the ordeal, rescuers said.
Hospital officials said he re-
ceiYed a compound fracture OF
the left leg but that "he is in a
satisfactory condition"
Helped Direct Rescue
Rescuers said he was able
to help direct the rescue opera
ton. but the pain was so great
the doctor had to administer
drugs to give him some relief.
The other man. Mr.. Pack
was not pinned when the wal
came down but received cuts
to his legs and hands. He was
treated at the hospital.
When rescuers arrived they
found the shop filled with near
ly four feet of water. Mr.. Rich
ards was caught in an upright
position. and the water was UP
to his waist. they said. They
opened large doors leading into
the rear room and the water
quickly subsidized.
The electricity was still on
when they arrived and sparks
See RESCUE, Page ALT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Paris Lawyer Slain

PARIS. May % (AP). - A
young Algerian lawyer known
for defending Algerian Nation
alists was found shot to death
at the door of his Office today.
He was M o KRIS n e Ould
Aoudia, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Western Allies Show
Greater Mutual Trust
French and West Germans Decide
British Are Not Planning SelIout
By CROSBY 5. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA, May-23-The real picture of this East-West
foreign ministers conference is revealed by the
the weeks progress.
ngs of information officers and the wepublicized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Reds Again Protest
Alarms to Germans
See Conflict
With Aim Of
Geneva Talk

MOSCOW, May 70 (AP).--
The Soviet Union told the
United States today that arm
ing Of NATO countries with
nuclear weapons and missiles
"entailed extremely dangerous
consequences for peace" and
confiicted with the aims of the
Geneva Big Four conference.
The news agency Tass said
"a Soviet note especially singled
out the arming of West Ger
many and expressed hope the
United States would refrain
from any action that might
increase international tension"
The note to the United States
was delivered to the United
States charge d'affaires by Vas
lily Kuznetsov, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister. A similar
note was handed to the West
German Ambassador.
ct earlier had been report
ed that notes went to all am
bassadors Of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization countries
in Moscow, but later advices
said notes were sent only to
the United States and West
Germany
Replies to us. Note
Tass said it was a reply to
a United States Government
note Of May 8.
THE Soviet government has
Irestated that the measures
carried out by the United States
to speed up the arming Of
some NATO countries, and in
particular the Federal Repub-
lie Of Germany. with nuclear
weapons and missiles entailed
extremely dangerous conse-
quences for peace and were in
compatible with the tasks be-
fore the conference of the for
|eign ministers and the summit
conference" Tass said.
"The Soviet government EN-.
phasized that the delivery Of
nnclear weapons and missiles
to the Federal Republic of Ger
many, where militarism and
the spirit of revenge were be-
ing actively revived, repre-
sented a threat to the security
of the European nations and a
direct challenge to all peace
loving peoples"
The note to the United
States, Tass went on, pointed
to the aggressive nature of the
measures carried out by the
United States with respect to
some NATO countries, and in
particular to the Federal Ger
man Republic" 1t said they
could not help in improving
the international situation but
could lead to a serious aggra-
walton of international rela-
tionS."
add to War Danger"
The note declared that &C.
tivities of the United State,
and its allies added to the
war danger"
Tass said the Soviet message
expressed hope that the United
States would refrain from any
action that might increase in
ternational tensions.
This was all the more i'm
portant at this moment" it
added, when our countries
had got down to negotiations for
solving the thorniest interna-
tional problems in the interest
See NUCLEAR, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Andrei Gromyko win be pri-
vately asked to agree to recesses
of the regular conference ses-
sions starting possibly on Tues
day.
On the other hand, there is
less than complete confidence
that Mr.. Gromyko will agree to
the suggestion. A refusal on his
part would be additional evi-
dence that the Russians did not
come prepared to seek even the
limited agreements necessary
for a summit conference, but
rather to continue a propa-
ganda battle in the hope of ex-
plotting differences among the
Western allies.
Climate Improving
From the Western viewpoint
there is little doubt that the
week has brought a marked i'm
provement in the climate. in
fact it could hardly have be-
come worse after an opening
round in which mutual sus-
picion. openly voiced. and in
Spired antagonism, thinly con-
cealed. threatened to get en-
tirely out of hand.
The suspicion and ailtago-
nisn, it is true. have been
greater in the press than in
See GENEVA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Industry PIeo Aimed
AT Reluctant Suburbs
Board of Trade and Businessmen
To Attack Problem at Conference
: BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
star stan writer

Metropolitan Washington the brink of industrial
boom some suburban communities are not whether
they welcome the small factories and research activities
that business leaders want to bring here
The washington Board Of Trade and business leaders
from throughout the win attempt to find to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AuchincIoss
ToAppeaI
For Kdrrick
6. or. Leader Sci
To Go Directly
To the President

Representative Auchincloss.
ranking Republican member Of
the House District Committee,
said last night he win attempt
TO reach President Eisen-
hower-presumably tomorrow
about the fight for the chair
inanship Of the District Board
Of Commissioners.
At the same time Carl L.
Shipley, chairman Of the Dis
trict Republican State Com
mittee, said he win ask the
Commissioners to postpone the
board election meeting they
have scheduled for 10 am. to-
morrow until after the Presi-
dent has q chance to hear from
Mr.. Auchincloss.
Mr.. Auchincloss indicated he
felt Commissioner David B.
Karrick should get the chair
manship. and said that lit is
a pity" the White House re-
portedly has entered the dis
pute on behalf Of Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
the current chairman.
Reconsideration Sought
The influential New Jersey
legislator was asked yesterday
by District q. o. p. leaders to
speak to the President, and to
ask him to reconsider" a.
White House action in which
Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling repeatedly was vir-
tually ordered to cast his vote
for Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Shipley. whose group
strongly favors Mr.. Karrick
for the top city job, said he
asked Mr.. Auchincloss yester-
day to intercede with the
President.
With both Mr. Karrick and
Mr.. Mclaughlin anxious to
have the Craftsmanship. Gen.
Yelling holds the crucial vote.
The three Commissioners elect
the president Of the board.
In the past. the general has
strongly supported Mr.. Karrick
for the job. and would have
voted for him about a year
ago when the board was re-
organized. At that time. how
ever. Mr.. Karrick did not in
sist, and Mr.. Mclaughlin was
reelected.
s-Day Delay
The mystery began to devel-
op this time. Immediately after
Mr.. Karrick's reappointfnent AZ
Commissioner was approved BY
the Senate. Instead Of being
forwarded BY the State De
partment, as is routine, his
commission was sent to the
White House and held there
for nine days. This had the
effect Of precluding a new
board election, and afforded
time for politicking.
Republican sources here said
Gen. Yelling informed the
White House he was prepared
to vote for Mr.. Karrick, but
was told that he should vote
instead for Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Its . pity" said Mr.. Auch-
incloss. Il don't know why the
White House has to run every
thing, especially on the lower
tcFSAc AAAe ILLS.
Lands Karrick
'Mr. Karrick is an excellent
man. ! think Mr.. Mclaughlin
also has done well, but it is
well for a town and for every
one to have a change once in
q while, especially if we have
a good man around to change
to-"
The New Jersey veteran con-
flrmed that Mr.. Shipley had
asked him to intercede with
the President and added: IT
told him when the time comes
I'd make an inquiry-and Il
suppose I will"
Asked whether he would
make the inquiry" on Mon
day, Mr.. Auchincloss said he
didn't think much business was
See KARRICK, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Be sure to see the Leisure
Sports Page in today's
Sports Section for a wide
selection of Boats For
Sale" as well as a complete
catalog of boating gear.
From among the many and
varied listings, you'll find
everything to aid the mod
ern mariner.
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

meetings" the major results Of
the week have been two-fold
First, there is a definite i'm
provement in relations between
the Western allies. 1t was
brought about after the French
and West Germans decided
that the British are not anxious
to sell out the Western position
after all.
Second. there is a growing
doubt among certain members
of the Western delegation that
their earlier reading of Rus
sian hopes for a summit con-
ference is correct.
Both of these results will
have a direct affect on develop
ments this week.
Increase in Trust
Increased trust among the
Western delegations seems to
have cleared the way to secret
or at least informal. meeting:
among the ministers, while the
formal sessions remain in re-
cess. The French have with
drawn their earlier argument
that the Russians should first
propose this type Of meeting.
The prospect is that no for
NAL request will be made, but
that Russian Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

nomically depressed towns have
co-operated to bring in new
industry.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
18-Yeur-OId Girl Plans
To Become BOXING Promoter

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 81 (AP)
Pat Boardman, pretty, 49,
year-old brunette. says she
plans to become a promoter for
boxing bouts at the Tampa
Armory.
Pat is planning her first pro-
motion for next month.
She says she's mot in this
for publicity. I'm not going to
be merely a f1gurehead. I'm
going to be the promoter"
She's been around boxing and
fight promoters nearly half OF
her life. Her father is Sam
Boardman. a boxing manager
and promoter. Her brother
Larry. is an active, once rank
ing lightweight.
II may have to lean heavily
on my father for help in the
! promotion or so and may
make some mistakes, but I in
tend to know what it's all
about in six months or a year,
Miss Boardman said conf
IDENTIFY.
She will succeed Jimmy Toll
sano Of st. Petersburg, who
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Title at Stake
In CYO Holiday
Cage Tourney

st. Augustine meets st. James
of Falls Church at Q pm. today
for the championship of the
CYO Christmas basketball tour.
nament at DeMatha High
School. st. Mary's of Alexan.
dria and st. Thomas More oi
Arlington play the consolation
preliminary at ! o'clock.
In semiflnal games yesterday
at DeMatha, st. James beat st
Mary's, 32-19. and st. Angus
tine defeated st. Thomas More
26-l1. The all-tournament team
chosen yesterday will be fol.
lowed up by today's announce.
ment of the outstanding player
The all-tourney team is COM
posed of Jack Lettice of Blessed
Sacrament of Alexandria, Cor
dell Gill Of St. Augustine, Johr
Himmelberg Of st. Francis
Xavier, Pat Mccarthy oi
Lourdes, John Kemper of st
Mary'S Of Alexandria, Brian
Keller of st. Thomas Apostle
Willie Wilson of Little Flower
Art Dooley of st. Thomas More
OF Arlington and Wayne Bach
and Chris Christopher Of St
James of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

DR.. Grimm said he had taken
q course in hypnosis given to
physicians last fall.
Both the coach and doctor
said the hypnosis would not
have been effective If Mills had
not had the ability. Last year
Mills averaged 20 points q
game in junior college.
Says lingo Benefited
DR.. Grimm said hypnosis is
commonly accepted in medal
practice but not generally used
in sports. Its the first time
I've known it to be used on q
basketball player" he said.
DR.. Grimm said Ingemer Jo-
hanson had hypnotic sugges-
ton before he knocked out
Floyd Patterson last June. DR.
Grimm said a physician friend
in Seattle told him 1t was the
same type hypnotic suggestion
that had been used on Mills.
DR.. Grimm said the hypnosis
explained why Johansson wa,
unable to say after the fight
that he had spotted an open
ing before he threw the first
knockdown punch.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Tiger Botters
Minis to Get
36th Verdict

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Dick Tiger. muscular British
Empire middleweight cham
pion, has joined the growing
list Of the Il beat Holly Minis
Club"
Tiger stalked the veteran
Washington, D. c., battler from
pillar to post in the Chicago
Stadium ring last night to
carve a 10-round decision in
the nationally televised fight.
Paid attendance was 388 with a
net gate of $3.50.
1t was Minis third straight
defeat since October, leaving
the part-time Post Office en-
ploye with a 46-2l-6 record and
still trying to regain the top
10 ratings of the National Box
ing Association.
Tiger. ranked sixth by the
NBA, failed, however, to collect
unanimous decision. Under
the f1ve-point must system,
Referee Bernard Weissman
called it a 47-47 stalemate.
Judge John Bray favored
Tiger. 48-43, and Judge Harold
Marovitz had the 3O-year-old
Nigerian ahead. 49-43.
The victory was Tigers 36th.
He has nine losses and two
draws.
There were no knockdowns.
Tiger, outWeighing his oppon-
ent l60 pounds to 155, kept the
pressure on Minis, who was
constantly against the ropes.
Minis complained of a sore
right wrist after the fight, and
said he hurt it in the fourth
round. An examining phySi-
clan said he apparently had
sprained it when he landed a
blow.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Flood, Shannon
Sign With Cards

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Curt Flood and Wally Shannon.
youngsters who figure promi-
nently in the Cardinals plans
for next season, thanks to
recent trades, have signed for
1860.
Five st. Louis players now
are in the fold.
Flood, 81, is virtually assured
Of the centerfield berth as a
result of the trade that sent
Gino Cimoli to Pittsburgh.
Shannon, 25. will battle Alex
Grammas for the Second-base
position, now that Don
BlaSingame is with the Giants.
Flood hit .255 last season in
121 games. Shannon, son Of
the Cardinals farm director,
batted .284 after reporting from
Rochester after the All-Star
Game.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Tulane Grid Stur
Almost browns
On West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81,
(AP) Tulane Quarterback
Phil Nugent almost drowned
in the Pacific last weekend,
friends report.
Nugent, who is spending the
holidays in San Francisco as a
guest of Vance Strange, jr., a
Tulane schoolmate, went out
in a kayak in the Pacific 10
miles south of here Saturday.
About 200 yards offshore,
big waves wrecked the little
craft and spilled Nugent into
the sea. Strange and other
friends on the beach tried 20
reach him but couldn't, so they
telephoned for help.
Nugent. buffeted by the high
seas, swallowed a lot of water
and was being tossed about
when reScuers on surfboards
brought him to safety. He was
unconscious.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

said he can't spare the time
from his iuke-box business to
continue promoting fight cards
here.
The elder Boardman man.
ages his sons boxing career
and has promoted several fiehts
in Hartford, Conn. He said he
thought Pat was joking when
she asked him to let her be-
come a promoter for Larry
when the family moved to Lar
go. Fla, eight months ago.
I'm still inclined to think
she's too green for the busi-
ness" he said.