davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Bill oIncrease
Juvenile Court
virfuaI|yki|Ied
House Unit Votes
More Hearings
On Judeeships

A House District Subcommit-
tee today virtually killed legis-
lation for two more Juvenile
Court judges at this session by
voting to hold more hearings
before passing on the judgeship
bill.
Under q "gentlemen's agree
ment." committee members de-
clined to say how the vote went
at an hour-long executive ses-
sion.
Hearings on Setup
After the session, Subcom-
mittee Chairman Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia. announced:
The subcommittee voted to
hold comprehensive hearings on
the entire Juvenile Court setup,
beginning as soon as prelim-
mary arrangements can be
completed.
1.-THE subcommittee deferred
action on the bill pending the
hearings"
Mr.. Davis said that no date
was set for the hearings and
added that he would confer
with the chairman Of the full
committee to make the prelim-
mary arrangements. Asked il
he thought the hearings could
be completed before the Con-
gress takes o recess-assuming
that it will recess about Sep
TENDER 15-he said that the
hearings could not possibly be-
finished before then,
Mr.. Davis declined to reveal
how the 11-member subcom-
mittee voted. He acknowledged
that there was q vote.
Agreement on Silence
Asked to explain today's ac-
ton, Mr.. Davis said, "a good
deal more has to be done for
Juvenile Court to control ju-
venile crime than just appoint
more judges"
1t was learned that consid-
cradle time was spent at the
session arriving at q gentle
mems agreement" that no
member would say how he
voted, or who said what during
the meeting.
The bill to provide two more
judges for the hard-pressed
Juvenile Court passed the Sen
ate in April and has since
rested in the Davis Subcom-
mittee. where a single hour
long hearing has been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
by HOWARD L..DUTKIN
Star stan Writer


A Federal grand jury here
today indicted Alexander l.
Guterma, former president Of
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, Inc: Hal Roach, IT,, son
Of the Hollywood producer. and
Garland L. Culpepper, jr.. q
former director Of Mutual, on
charges of illegally spreading
propaganda for the Dominican
Republic under the guise Of
news broadcasts.
The specific charges against
the men were failing to regis
ter with the Justice Depart
ment as agents Of Q foreign
principal under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
The indictment charged that
the three defendants received
$75O,000 from the government
Of the Dominican Republic. Of
which Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo Molina is dictator,
about last February 8. The
deal, It was charged. called for
Mutual to disseminate political
propaganda" in behalf Of the
Dominican Republic.
Generalissimo Named
Named as representing the
Dominican Republic In the al
legged scheme were General
issimo Trujillo: Porfirio Ruhi-
rosa, Dominican Ambassador
to Belgium and former hus-
band of Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Otto Vega, an official In
the government. The govern
ment itself generally was in
cluded among the foreign prin'
cipals involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

have been laid to rest by Mr..
Eisenhower's trip. His decision
for an exchange Of visits with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
given new currency and respec-
liability to Britain's cold-war
strategy. Last night with good
reason Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian could claim with mild irony
that his initiatives Of last win
ter, which may have struck
some as "a bit odd" had mot
turned out too badly"
MacmilIan's Soft Sell
Indeed, to an outside observer
Mr.. Macmillan came across as
something of q master at quiz
city footing his own horn. One
major criticism Of the perform
ance in the British press today
is that q good deal Of what he
had to say was aimed straight
at the voters who will be going
to the polls for general elections
within the next few weeks.
Besides his efforts in the in
ternational field. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian also managed to slip in deft
reference to a remarkable
number Of local issues. ranging
all the way from Britain's cur
rent prosperity and the strength
See LONDON, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

point Of the show seems to have
come across well. After 20 min
utes Of concentrated coziness
during which almost every
statement began with II agree
with you" few could disagree
with the President that "Anglo-
American relations were never
stronger"
This fact in itself goes q long
way in accounting for the
warm reception Of the Presi-
dent here.
Disturbed by Criticism
Over the past year there
have been moments Of consid-
cradle nervousness about the
state of relations between Brit
ain and its allies, including the
United States. Englishmen
have smarted under the crit
icism Of "softness" in the APP
proach Of thier government to
problems Of the cold war. There
has been real friction and irri-
tation between Britain and the
common market countries Of
Western Europe. And. despite
all the talk about Anglo
American partnership, there
have been moments when Eng
lishmen have asked themselves
If they had any real friends
left at all.
Lingering doubts on this score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
1cGas TaxRise
Nears Floor
House Group oKs
Highway Plan
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer


A bill 30 meet the financing
emergency in tie interstate
program by an im-
mediate l-cent increase in the
Federal gasoline tax was finally
approved by the House Public
Works Committee today.
The bills sponsors hoped to
obtain Rules Committee clear
ance tomorrow so that it could
be brought up for House action
Thursday. They predicted
House passage but said the
measure faces strong opposi-
ton in the Senate.
Ways and Means Plan
The committee vote Of IS to
6 to report out the bill today
was essentially a vote for APP
proval of q Ways and Means
Committee recommendation for
raising money to keep the
highway construction program
in operation, assure uninter-
rupted Federal money alloca-
tions to States and avoid q
deficit in the highway trust
fund.
For many weeks Democrats
on the two committees wrangled
over various suggested methods
of financing the program. espe-
cially during the next two
years. In today's COMMITTEES
vote five Democrats and one
Republican voted against re-
porting out the bill.
The revenue-raising provision
would increase the present g.
cent Federal gasoline tax to 4
cents, effective on enactment
of the bill. 1t also would trans
fer to the highway trust fund
one-half of the excise tax reve-
See HIGHWAYS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
German Reds Place
Klaus Fuchs in Job

BERLIN, Sept. / (AP).-
Communist East Germany said
fast night it is giving atom
spy Klaus Fuchs a job in It's
Central Institute for Nuclear
Physics near Dresden.
The officials East German
news agency Adm said Fuchs
would be a deputy director,
heading q department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
3Ex-MBSMen Indicted
As Dominion Agents

The Mutual Broadcastins
System since has been sold and
is now headed by Robert Hur-
ley. At the time Of the alleged
deal, Hal Roach, jr., was chair
man Of the board Of the cor
poration.
Named as co-conspirators
but not defendants, were the
Mutual System. Radio News
Service Corp. identified as q
creature Of Mutual. and Vega.
Guterma and Roach were
charged with having been
agents Of q foreign principal
from last January 80 to last
June 80.
1t was asserted that, during
this period, the men agreed to
act as publicity agents" for
the Dominican Republic in
return for $750,000.
Failure TO Register Charged
In a second count, Mr.. Gutter
ma. Mr.. Roach and Mr.. Gull
pepper were charged with failing
to register the Mutual Broad
casting System as an agent Of
q foreign principal.
A third count charged the
three with conspiring with the
co-conspirators and certain per-
sons unknown" to the grand
jury to evade the registration
act. The conspiracy was alleged
to have been promoted in the
District, in New York and in
the Dominican Republic, among
other places.
Maximum penalty for each
See AGENTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BULLETIN
Health Bill OKd

The House this afternoon
approved q bill setting up q
health insurance program
for Government workers and
their families. The Senate
already has approved q
health insurance bill but in
somewhat different form.
(See The Federal Spotlight
on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Eisenhower Holds off
British Summit Bid
Macmillan
ToIdMoscow
Talk Is First
By MARVIN ARROWSMITH
Aaaociated Press Stan Writar

LONDON, Sept. 1.-President
Eisenhower resisted Q strong
new bid by Prime Minister
Macmillan for an early summit
conference with the Soviet
Union, high diplomatic sources
reported today.
The American leader instead
insisted that any decision on
top-level talks must await the
outcome Of his meetings with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Macmillan went along
with Mr.. Eisenhower's argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Medicine Prices Cut

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1
AP).-Mexico's ministries Of
health, commerce and industry
have completed a long joint
study OF medicine prices. They
issued orders calling for price
cuts Of 20 to a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Wanting to quickly rent
his unfinished house,
Mr.. p. H. p. placed an ad
in Star Classified. He
found q tenant the first
day his ad ran.
If you want to rent an
apartment, house or ga
rage, always use ABSTRACTION
Star Classified where it
costs less TO get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fled.
Cdll.LIneoln $4,000
Ask tof an Gd-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Little Pentogon' Seeks
Anocostio and Boiling
Military Wants Sites of Airboses.
Conflicting With Worlds Fair Plons
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

The military services want to locate the proposed
Little Pentagon" on the sites the Anacostia Naval Air
Station and Boiling Air Force Base it learned today.
The final decision will be made by President Eisenhower,
but spokesman for the Navy and Air Force said consideration
being given arbases along the Anacosta River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-ls-ls Feature Pose Bill
Business and Leisure Sp'rts A-l6
Finanee A-20-2l Lost, Found---A-3
Classified B-l2-ls Obituary BE-
Comics --B-2l-23 Sports ---A-l3-H
Crossword BIZ Tv-Rodio BIO
Editoriol ----A-i0 Womon's
Edit Articles ALI Section --B-6-s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01


land after air operations at
Anacostia and Boiling are
shifted to Andrews Air Force
Base In 1861.
The plans for the Little
Pentagon were announced Sat-
urday. It would be for De-
tense Department workers who
can't be crammed into the
Pentagon.
Oficers Would Consolidate
A General Services Admin
istration spokesman said it
probably would have 2.3 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Chat Shows Coziness
OF British-U. S. Link
Eisenhower Seems III at Ease,
But Audience AppIouds Politely
BY CROSBY 8. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

LONDON, Sept. lat the end Of the Eisenhower
Macmillan reside chat last night the audience gathered
around and appauded politely And to Judge from the
reaction today most Of the other IS million listeners
to have responded in the same way.
For all its obvious defects performance the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Pese AS
~--~->---
ment. after realizing that the
American position was not
subject to change, it was said.
Even up to yesterday, inform
ants said, the two leaders were
trying to reconcile their differ
ing approaches to the issue.
Mr.. Macmillan insisted the
meetings Of the Big Four for
eign ministers in Geneva justi-
fed the calling of early summit
talks. Mr.. Eisenhower dis
agreed.
Sees Ever-Present Threat
He took the view that the
Communist refusal to confirm
allied rights of occupation in
West Berlin represented an
ever-present threat against the
Western position.
If Mr.. Khrushchev in Wash.
ington gives any indication that
he is ready to remove the
threat. Mr.. Eisenhower will be
as willing and as anxious as
Britain to go to the summit.
he was reported to have said.
The President stayed fast in
his London white House" most
Of the day catching UP on
administration business. He
was busy signing bills and
talked to Washington once.
This afternoon he got in a
little golf in Regents Park.
He went into the garden of
Winfield House, the home of
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney which occupies a
corner Of the park, and did q
little putting on a practice
green.
Results Seen in Trip
From both sides Of the Iron
Curtain came signs that Mr.,
EiSenhower's mission to thaw
the ice Of the cold war was
bringing results.
In Germany Chancellor Ade-
nauer made an unexpected ges.
ture of Cancellation and friend.
ship to Poland. largest of the
East European Communist
satellites.
The German leader broadcast
a message of peace and friend.
ship to the Poles on the eve of
the goth anniversary of Hitler's
attack on Poland. Mr.. Ade-
nauer apologized for the Nazi
act.
In Russia, Premier Krush.
chev made an unusual declara.
ton Of trust in Mr.. Eisenhower.
THE President Of the United
States realizes the main thing
now is to insure peace" Mr..
Khrushchev said. In this we
have no differences -"
In Britain Mr.. Eisenhower's
initiative on the peace front.
coupled with his vigorous APP
pearance, had removed fears
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

in Southeast Washington.
In addition, the military
plans to erect housing projects.
principally for admirals and
generals, on the huge tracts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
President Calls
Halt 70 Airport
Sewage. Plant
Signs Money Bill.
But Tells Agency
To Delay Action

President Eisenhower today
blocked construction Of the
controversial sewage treatment
plant at Dulles international
Airport pending further study
Of the Potomac pollution prob
lem.
He signed q supplemental
money bill which allows only
for q sewage treatment plant
at the airport, but told the Fed
eral Aviation Agency to delay
It's construction.
The FAA had asked for $3.2
million to build q sewer line
connecting with the Washing
ton treatment system. Under
the Capitol Hill-imposed plan.
treated effluent from the plant
would finds its way into the
Potomac river above the city's
water supply.
Quesada Unavailable
FAA Administrator E. r.
Quesada. now in Reykjavik,
Iceland, to commission new air.
ground communications in
stallations, was unavailable for
comment on the Presidents
message.
Alan L. Dean, assistant adj
ministrator, said, in Gen. Que
sada's absence. that the waste
disposal question will be re-
studied lin the light Of all cir
cumstances."
Not the least Of these circum-
stances is the need to get dis
posal facilities Of some sort con-
structed by January, 1861. be-
fore the rest Of the new airport
is ready for operation the same
month, Mr.. Dean said.
Another element Of the study
for the President, he said, will
be the possibility Of submitting
to Congress q supplemental APP
preparations bill this session to
provide funds for q pipeline.
Feeling UNCHANGED
I'VE haven't changed our
feeling that this money should
be appropriated, as we con-
sistently have stated before
both Houses Of Congress-" Mr..
Dean asserted.
He emphasized FAA Is trying
to be good neighbors" with
Northern Virginia and all the
Washington Metropolitan Area
''in every conceivable way
particularly In such matters as
a waste disposal system that
would upset regional policies on
pollution abatement in the Po-
tomac.
These policies. subscribed to
by virtually every public and
private agency in the Metro
politan Area, include high on
the list a prohibition against
sewage effiuent discharge up
stream from drinking water
intake in the area.
Congressional action in cut
ting the FAA request from the
$50 million to $4,000 drew
wide protest, as the Presidents
message pointed out, from "the
Federal Aviation Agency, Corps
Of Engineers. District Commits
sioners and local planning and
pollution abatement agencies"
A White House veto Of the
supplemental bill had been
hoped for in many quarters and
See AIRPORT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Weshinston's World Fair Foess More
Complications. Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Text Of Eisenhower MocmiIIon Talks.
Pass As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TEEN
Sunday, October 4, 1859

SECTION E-24 Pages
Classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

the pay system, to the commit
tee when Congress returns in
January.
The committee has notified
classified and postal employee
union leaders, as well as the
officers Of the various Govern
ment professional and person.
mel groups, that their views on
what should be included in the
study and what changes and
revisions in the pay system
should be made win receive
the committees close attention.
The question Of merit pro-
motions. more liberal Within
grade salary steps, longevity
increases. new Job classifica-
tons and the possibility Of a
separate professional job clas-
siflcation category among 9TH
ers, will be considered by the
House group In relation to
classified employees pay.
The committee also will
study possible inequities In
Public Law SO. which revamped
the postal pay structure several
years ago.
The Budget Bureau and the
Civil Service Commission are
working closely with the House
group on the pay study.
- hH
MORE CITIZEN INTER.
EST URGED-The nonparti-
san, business-supported Ma.
tional Civil Service League has
urged American citizens to be-
come better informed about
Government and give more
time to helping improve the
Federal service and the quality
Of Federal workers.
The league has always recog-
nized the high caliber Of many
men and women in Govern
ment, but feels that the quality
could be still higher II the pub
lie gave Government service
the prestige and recognition It
deserves.
The league said II million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Rising Floods
Add 10 Havoc
In Oklahoma
BY the Associated Press

Rampaging food waters piled
up more misery last night In
Eastern Oklahoma, forcing
nearly 5000 residents from
their homes.
Meanwhile, fresh downpours
fell on neighboring Texas and
more snow buffeted the Colo
RADIO Rockies.
Civil defense officials said
property damage scared into
the millions Of dollars in Okla
homa in the wake Of a four
day drenching. Authorities said
the flood damage may be the
highest of any flood in Okla
homa history:
Disaster Crew on Job
The Red Cross quickly set up
disaster headquarters at Okla
homa City by flying in a 10
man staff.
The weather bureau said
heavy rains were expected to
end today In Oklahoma but
some occasional showers were
still likely.
The heavy week-long rains
flooded eight Oklahoma rivers
the Tulsa, Bixby, Guthrie,
Saltwater, Pawnee, Blackwell,
Avant and Skiatook.
Texas Drenched
Abilene and Wichita Falls, in
north central Texas, were
drenched with up to I'VE inches
Of rain. and minor fash floods
were expected in the San An
gelo area.
Skies cleared at Denver,
blanketed by 1874 inches Of
snow during the week, but
fresh snow fell on Colorado
Springs to the south and in the
Trinidad area near the Colo
rado-New Mexico State line.
Colorado Springs already meas
ured more than 80 inches Of
snow from a storm that ex-
tended into the sixth day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

people work for the Federal,
State and local governments,
with q payroll Of $40 billion
Q year. Government employees
represent one out Of every six
working people In the country
and their salaries take one
third Of every tax dollar. OF
the II million Government
workers. % per cent are Fed
eral, "a per cent are In the
armed forces and 81 per cent
are in State and local govern
ment.
APT-The Readers Digest
recently defined capital punish
ment as " q summer In WASH
ington."
4 4
HOLIDAY BENEFIT - The
next holiday that falls on Sat-
urday and will be given to
Federal employees on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able sunshine and cloudiness
today and a little warmer,
highest near 80. Cloudy to-
night, lowest IS. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow and con-
tinued mild.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and moderate temperatures,
highest rs to IS. Cloudy to-
night and considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow and continued
mild.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day, highest 70 to 70. Mostly
cloudy tonight with chance OF
showers. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow with chance Of
showers in the mountain. Con-
tinued mild.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East to southeast
winds 5 to 10 miles per hour
today with southerly winds to-
night 10 to IS miles per hour.
Mostly cloudy all day with
chance of some rain near Vir-
ginia capes. Visibility 6 to IL
miles except in rain spots.~
River Report
Potomac River, muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls, Shen-
apdoah, muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Bureau Of Standards has pre-
sented beneficial suggestion
awards to George Be ale.
Bonita Castellanos, Bruce Eli
lison, Eileen Hansen. Virginia
Hill, Gabriel Luther, Walter
Shackleford and Charles Wal
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Geneva, attending the Inter-
national Postal Convention.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Army Audit Agency has pre-
sented sustained superior per-
Torrance awards to Mrs. Mary
Bassett. Kenneth DeYoung and
Paul Shea. . The National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

preceding Friday. as a result
Of the new law, win be Vet
Grams Day, November II. 1861.
ABROAD-Fred Belen, chief
cousel Of the House Civil
Service Com mittee, and
George Moore. acting Assistant
Postmaster General, are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees to Aid
In Pay Study
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Federal employees viii get chance through their organiza-
tons to make recommendations to the House Civil Service
Committee regarding the committees broad study Of the cass
fed and postal pay systems.
The committees staf has Just gotten the study underway
and hopes to submit It, together with It's proposals for revising
, 1959-10-14
end Miami

enQeA11dlNI
Jet Clipper flights carrying
121 passengers would operate
between New York and San.
Juan, Nassau a d historic
Ciudad Trujillo. Others would
link Miami with San Juan,
Montego B a and Ciudad
Trujillo.
Six more jet Clipper flights
q week would be scheduled by
Pan Am between New York
and Caracas, effective Oct. IS.
Additionally, the jet, service
between New York a n d
Buenos Aires, inaugurated by
Pan Am on July 20, would be
increased from two to four
flights weekly. These flights
also serve Caracas and Asun-
cinn Parao1lav
! The new schedules are sub
iect to the approval Of the
governments concerned. They
will offer both first class and
tourist accommodations at the
same rates now being charged
on piston-engine flights.
, 1959-10-14
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the recent Longshoreman's strike the
ALCOA RUNNER call Of October 18th is cancelled.
The ALCOA REMNANT is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore on October 10Th and from New York on Octo-
Der 22nd, accepting cargo from both ports, and is
expected to arrive at Frederikstcd on October 3Oth.
, 1959-10-14
Ind FEATURE:
MART presents:
THE RAwHIDE TRAIL

Rex Reason, Nancy Gates
and Rusty Lane
The story of the furious Conan
he War!
, 1959-10-14
" 8 B N E s B 4 y
Big Double Feature Day 4
K IN THE sun
in Flaming Eastman CoIors

in Flaming Eastman Colors
James Craig Lita Milan
Filmed in the wild jungles of
Florida, this Is the story Of a man
who's wife is taken by Slave
traders and who ravaged the
entire territory of Florida!