davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

GROTON. Conn. April 2
(AP.-The atomic submarine
Skate came back triumphantly
today from her second trip
under the North Pole.
Her captain, Comdr. James
p, Calvert. waved from the
coming tower as foghorns
sounded, whistles screamed and
q fireboat shot water into the
mir In welcome.
The Skate showed signs Of
her scrape with Arctic ice. A
few marks and a bit Of rust
were on her sides. apparently
caused by her surfacing In
Arctic waters.
The damage appeared to be
very slight.
welcome home, North Pole
sitters," waved q sign from
workers at General Dynannics
Corps electric boat division.
who built the vessel.
AS the Skate tied up for brief
dockside ceremonies. q citation
from President Eisenhower and
. commentator from Secre-
tary Of the Navy Thomas Gates
were given Comdr. Calvert and
his crew Of l06 officers AID
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
MICHIGAN

Continued From First Page
any one particular issue. Both
parties raised the States finan-
cial crisis as as issue as each
blamed the other for the money
troubles.
Voelker Among Winners
Two Supreme Court candi-
dates nominated by Democrats
for the of1cially non-partisan
bench triumphed with ease in
their bids for reelection.
They were John D. Voelker,
author Of the beSt-Selling "An-
atomy to a Murder" and George
Edwards, often regarded as a
possible successor to Gov. VIII
liams as Governor in 1856.
The vote apparently broke
the previous spring election
record Of 1,l24, 900 set in 1857
with the biggest turnout COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
REACTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has been disturbed by the two
month illness of Secretary of
State Dulles and the possibility
that Mr.. Dulles, his companion
in firmnesS, might have to re-
sign.
Tnformants discounted the
idea that Mr.. Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Union
party was moving to "kick him
upstairs"
Besides DR.. Erhard, the other
candidate for successor to Mr..
Adenauer most frequently mem
is Franz Etzel, finance minister
in Chancellor Adenauer's cab
met.
The timing Of the Adenauer
decision, just after the impor-
tant negotiations of German,
British. French and American
foreign ministers in Washing
ton and just before May II ne
gotiations with Russia, was con-
sidered to be significant.
sidered to be significant. How
ever, it appears likely Mr.. AIDE
nauer will be at the helm in
the forthcoming East-West
talks.
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
took an Unexpectedly strong
stand here against early con-
ceSsions to the Russians. pre-
sumably at Mr.. Adenauer's
bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
White House Demands
Chs Deny Dulles Story

The White House today "de-
manded" that the Columbia
Broadcasting System correct q
report that Secretary Of State
Dulles has resigned.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty attacked the report In
unusually strong language. He
said Daniel Schorr Of CHS re-
ported last night that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had accepted
Mr.. Dulles resignation. Mr..
Schorr attributed the report to
reliable European sources.
The Associated Press report
ed from New York that CHS
said Mr.. Dulles definitely has
decided to resign" There was
no mention of the designations
either having been submitted
or accepted.
According to the same un-
identified sources, CHS said,
Mr.. Dulles has recommended
that Undersecretary Herter be
appointed his successor.
Branding the report as mot
true" Mr.. Hagerty said "this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

ing in Wayne (Detroit) County,
where interest was hot over
local school issues.
Detroit approved a rs mill
school operating tax and a $50
million school construction
bond proposal.
In the State Legislature, the
House moved back into a 55-55
standoff. Chosen in special
elections were Riemer Van Til
of Holland, a Republican. and
Joseph A. ellis, jr., Of Detroit,
"a Democrat.
Republicans took over con-
troll of the House at the open
ing session when illness pre-
vented one Democratic Repre-
sentative from attending. The
vacancies were created by the
death of a Democrat and the
resignation of a Republican
A 66-year-old Detroit physi-
clan became the first Negro
ever elected to a Statewide
office in Michigan.
I'm deeply grateful" said
DR.. Dewitt T. Burton after
learning of his election to q
two-year term on the new
board Of governors at Wayne
State University.
He has long been active as
a Democratic Party worker
Another Negro. Albert B. Chen
nault Of Detroit. failed in his
try for a four-year term on the
board. He is q Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Is about as irresponsible re-
porting as ! know Of"
He added that he had "ofii-
cially called" Theodore r. Koop.
vice president Of CHS In charge
Of It's news operations here. and
demanded that they correct
this statement on their net
work." Mr.. Koop said he would
answer Mr.. Hagerty later today.
The story is entirely with
out basis in fact" Mr.. Hagerty
said.
Asked II 1t was not unusual
for him to demand" q correc-
ton. Mr.. Hagerty said. This
Is an unusual report"
CHS already had reported
that the State Department de-
MED the report of Mr.. Dulles
resignation.
Mr.. Dulles is resting in Flor
ida after undergoing extensive
radiation treatment for abdom-
inal cancer. There has been
no statement from his doctors
as to whether they expect him
to be able to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Space Unit Asks
Office Rental OK

The newly created National
Aeronautics and Space Adj.
ministration today asked Con-
gress for authority to lease
centrally located office space,
in Washington.
Passage Of a pending bin
would enable the agency to
use funds already appropri-
ated for this purpose without
waiting for the 1860 appropria-.
ton act. ~
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
administrator. told the Senate.
Space Committee the agency
needs between 10000 and $780,
600 square feet Of floor space
under one roof. without this
bill, he said. the agency would.
be split up at i've locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
D. c. BUDGET
ntinued From First Paa

Continued From First Page
cations will be given a chance
to testify.
Another supplemental re-
quest by the White House was
for an additional 81 million for
work on the east front of the
Capitol.
AS a move to balance the
books, the President also for
warded to Congress revisions in
the spending requests for the
forthcoming fiscal year. To
balance various upward revi-
sions in spending, request de-
leted a $2.7-million item for
construction of a new junior
high school in the Northeast
area, a budget request which
already had been deleted by the
House, and other less important
items.
Apart from District funds.
the President asked $12,845, 526
in extra money for the current
1859 fiscal year. including the
east front funds; $750,000 for
construction Of and equipment
for the new Senate ONCE Build
ing; 1898 900 for furniture and
furnishings in this building,
plus $7.8 million for various
executive departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Festival Opens Today
With Blossoms at Peak

e. Mclaughlin, president Of the
Board of District Commission
ers, and Mr.. Asakai.
j. Graham Parsons, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs, and Fred
A. Seaton. Secretary Of the In
terror. will also speak.
Earlier the SO Cherry Bios
som princesses, including Miss
Washington, Lee Berkow. will
gather at the Statler Hotel to
be paired of with their festi-
val escorts-junior officers of
the armed services.
In sharp contrast to this
years festival, which will be
held in a setting of full-blown
pink and white blossoms. the
celebration last year had no
blossoms at all. The blooms did
mot appear until mid-April-
the latest in IS years.
The only cloud now threat
lening the Six-day festival was
set adrift by the Weather Bu-
reau, which saw warm scat
tered showers and possibly a
thunderstorm marring tomor-
rows activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

The 1859 National Cherry
Blossom Festival opens today
under a warm sun and a bower
of blossoms at the peak of their
beauty.
Official opening ceremonies
were scheduled this afternoon
at the site of the japanese
Stone Lantern beside the Tidal
Basin across from the Jefferson
Memorial.
The 300-year-old lantern
from an ancient Tokyo castle
was presented to Washington
by Japan in 1854.
Miss Akiko ASakai, daughter
Of Japanese Ambassador Koi-
chiro Asakai. viii light the Ian
tern to symbolic the opening
Of the festival.
The ceremonies are set for
3 pm, after a half-hour con-
cert by the United States Naval
School of Music Band. Tele-
vision personality Bryson Rash
will be master of ceremonies
for the program. which will in
clude remarks by Herbert C.
Blunck. general chairman Of
the Festival Committee; Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Bureau of Subs
Urged by Dodd

Creation Of a separate bu-
reau Of submarines was urged
today by Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat Of Connecticut. He asked
the Senate TO pass q law set
ting it up.
IT believe the atomic subma-
rine is so obvious q departure
from naval, weapons, so vast in
its strategic implications. SO
urgent in its priority as to JUS
tify a significant change in
naval organization" he said
in a speech prepared for the
Senate.
He called for the building of
100 atomic submarines armed
with nuclear weapons. "They
are our greatest guarantee Of
peace" he said. But we are a
long way from having such a
deterrent force. Even the most
ambitious program now being
considered calls for only 80 Of
these ships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
OkIohomo Votes
Today on Repeal

OKLAHOMA CITY. April z
Cap Oklahoma's prohibition
laws go on the line today in
the States sixth repeal cleo
ton since statehood.
The special election record
Of SOL, 400 votes. cast in the
last repeal election 10 years
ago. is expected to be topped.
Voters win decide two issues
in the election: Repeal of pro-
hibition as it stands in the
constitution and county option.
If both repeal and county
option are approved. elections
viii be held May IL in each
county to determine whether
the area shall be wet or dry.
If repeal carries and option is
defeated, the entire State can
have privately owned package
stores in any city or town over
200 population.
In the last repeal election. in
1919, repealistS carried only IL
counties. The margin was 55,-
400 for prohibition that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Continued From First Pas

COntlHucu rEOm rAESG dSC
trolls are the tradition-had
Mr.. Adenauer's backing.
In 1857 the old German
leader named his economic
car Vice Chancellor and heir
apparent.
The g. year - old Erhard
served in the German Army in
World War I and then taught
political science at the Uni
versity of Munich. He stayed
out of politics while Hitler's
Nazis were in power.
Partly because he had nc
ties with the Nazis, Mr.. Erhard
became director of economics
for the British-American BIZ
Zonal Council Of Germany in
1948.
He plugged his free enter
prise policies. and when the
West German Parliament was
formed the Bavarian professor
won a tight election fight
against the Socialists and went
on to Bonn to work with Mr.
Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

q view TO raising Americas
level Of consumption and stand
ard Of living.
Improve and expand its for.
eign aid program. Both the
foreign aid and technical as
sistance programs should be or
a two-year rather than an an
nual basis, he said.
Increase substantially the
number Of scholarships avail
able to students, especially from
economically un lie r developed
countries, in American schools
1900 Leaders at Session
Mr.. Meany's Transcribed talk
was given at the fifth National
Military Economic Conference
at which about 1900 business
leaders, scientists, heads of the
armed forces and Government
officials are discussing means
Of combating the economic
challenge.
Let the free world stop try
ing to expand its trade with
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lites," Mr.. Meany said. LET us
stop giving the Moscow-P eiping
axis credits. Let us stop pro-
viding the Communist dicta-
torships with technicians to
help them overcome the back
wardness and weaknesses in
their agricultural and certain
industrial sectors of their econ
omy.
Let no free nation seek
through trade, technical aid,
and credits to help Communist
China build a modern industrial
economy geared to conquering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
D. c. Accident Rote
Declined BY 1l%

District Motor Vehicle Di-
rector George A. England today
said the pedestrian accident
rate for last March dipped IL
per cent below the same
months average of the last
five years.
On the debit side. Mr.. Eng
land said. there were 201 more
traf1c accidents and SO more
personal injuries, based on the
same six-year period. The di-
rector added that police will
step UP enforcement of pedes-
TRAN right-of-way regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

all Asia for communism. Let
no free nation seek, through
expanding commercial and
financial relations with Peiping,
to ease the burdens and strains
on the Soviet economy result
ing from its having to help Red
China. We should do nothing
to facilitate Moscow's efforts to
build a powerful Chinese In
dustrial and military machine
for conquering all Asia for
communism"
Gen. E. c. Itschner. chief of
engineers, United States Army,
told the conference that too
few Americans are aware that
the conflict between the East
and West probably will be re-
solved by economic and polit-
ical measures rather than mill
tary action.
Inc united states is at a
disadvantage in the struggle,
Gen. Itschner said, because
the public has not yet been
prepared to accept the re-
sponsihilities and sacrifices re-
quired to meet this aspect of
the Soviet challenge"
Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe
voiced sharp opposition to sug-
gestions that the United States
give or sell technical assistance
to the Russians.
"By helping the Soviet Union
we would be cutting our own
Threats twice." he said. First,
by giving their economic offen-
sive added ammunition to use
in the worlds market places.
and second. by putting possibly
insuperable obstacles in the
path of our own economic
progress and that of our allies. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Tighter Laws Sought
On IIIeqitimucy

TRENTON, N. j.. April z
(AP).-Two aSsemblymen are
seeking to tighten up State
laws on relief for illegitimate
children.
Assemplymen Paul M. SAILS
burg and Albert s. Smith. both
Atlantic City Republicans, yes
terday put in a bill which
would ban relief to a woman
for her third or subsequent il
legitimate child, unless she
starts bastardy proceedings
against the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
JOBS

Continued From First Page
3 million this fall. The rate at
that level still would be SIS
lper cent.
March was the first signifi-
cant break in the pattern Of G
per cent unemployment that
has prevailed since late last
year.
DR.. Wolfbein was especially
heartened by employment gains
in hard goods" manufacturing
such as the steel and machin-
cry industries, which were
hard-hit during the recession.
He conceded some Of the i'm
Iprovement resulted from scare
buying Of steel in anticipation
of q possible strike this sum-
mer, but maintained that there
were other significant gains in
dicating solid improvement.
One Of the dark notes in the
report was that long-term I'M
Observation-Disclosures for IS
weeks or longer--remainshi high.
About LIS million persons are
in this category.
The unemployment figures do
not take account of part-time
workers. Labor leaders contend
they add up to the equivalent
Of several million additional
unemployed.
Last week. anticipating the
report, AFL-CIO President
George Meany said even a de-
cline Of more than 100000 in
jobless workers would "still
leave us with a serious unem-
|ployment problem"
The big complaint of union
lists is that employment has not
recovered from the recession
nearly as fast as production
or other indexes.
DR.. Wolfbein said the total
figures mask extremes in both
directions. For example, he
said. about Is per cent of nom
white workers were unem-
ployed last month. Also hard
hit by jobleSsness are unskilled
and semiskilled workers. Also.
he noted. unemployment is
much higher than the national
average in a number of cities
and areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Death Of Student
Is Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of 81; ei5e was
issued yesterday ~ district
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid in the death Of q l9-year-
old Georgetown University stu
dent who was found shot in the
head Sunday in a turret atop
the university's old North Dor
mitory.
The student, Armando G. Del
Buffalo, Of Rome, Italy. had
been taking premedical courses.
Police said he was known to
have fits Of dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Lecture Poisoned

The lecture on Antonio
Tapes. which was to have been
given Monday at the Ores CAL
lery by Ivan Karp. has been
postponed to a date to be an
nounced, the gallery said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Meuny Offers Program
For Economic Defense

CHICAGO April (AP) George Meany president Of the
AFCIO offered three-point program today which he said
labor believes United States should follow meet
what he called the gravest of agethe Soviet
nomic challenge
The United States. Mr.. Meany said should
Develop wel-rounded Of economic growth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
lRAQ

Continued From First Page
campaign against Gen. Kas-
sem, accusing the Iraqi pre-
mier of letting the Communists
get the upper hand in Iraq.
Gen. Kassem, with Soviet Pre-
lnier Khrushchev seconding
him, has blamed Col. Nasser
for the recent unsuccessful
army revolt in North Iraq.
Only q week ago Gen. Kas-
sem limited that he might grant
the Iraqi Kurds self-govern-
ment-a move that would meet
with favor in Moscow. The
leader Of the Kurds is Sheik
Mustafa Barzani, a Commun-
ist-indo c trinated mullah
(priest) who spent IL years in
exile in Russia and returned to
Irau last summer after Gen.
Kassen overthrow the pro-
Western monarchy.
Nucleus of Foreign Legion
The Communist-trained Kurds
could form the nucleus Of for
eign legion units which the
Egyptian press said Gen. Kas-
sem is forming. Cairo papers
said their mission is to oppose
Arab nationalists in Iraq who
want to swing their country
closer to the JAR and Presi-
dent Nasser and who are
against the growing Communist
influence in Baghdad.
The 1,030-ton Soviet ship
Gruzia carrying the Kurd
tribesmen was closely guarded
during q brief stop at Port Said
yesterday. officials said they
had difficulty at first getting
aboard to make a routine check.
Egyptian authorities said the
0ruzia, which came from the
Soviet Black Sea port Of Odessa,
appeared bound for Basra but
her papers listed her destina-
ton as the Far East.
Another Soviet ship, the
Nikilai Brigof, loaded with
5000 tons of military equip
Inent. also passed through the
canal yesterday for Basra, the
Middle East News Agency re-
ported. The 10,000-ton Russian
freighter Ella Teknikof, with
arms for Iraq, moved through
on Sunday night. the agency
said.
Shifting of Projects Hinted
Associated Press Correspond
ent Stan Carter reported from
Baghdad - in a dispatch
through censorship-that Gen.
Kassem predicted three nights
ago I'VE shall have a tremen-
douS revolution in the state
machinery this month"
Mr.. Carter said the revolu-
tionary leader did not elaborate
on his remark, made at q Hun
garian Embassy reception. But
it aroused speculation that
such development projects as
dam and road building and
other construction work which
Western companies have been
carrying on for Iraq might be
turned over to the direction Of
Russian experts. There was
also anticipation that Iraqi
Communists would be put in
control of the development
program financed by Iraq's big
oil revenues.
The continuing swing of the
KaSSem regime to the left
aroused concern among allied
diplomats and British oil men
in London that Gen. KasSem
may demand a bigger share Of
the profits from the foreign
companies which control her oil
industry.
The basic pattern is a $3.50
split, although some Mideast
countries have gained a bigger
share in new agreements with
the Japanese and the Italians.
The Iraq Petroleum Co., jointly
owned by American, British,
French and Dutch interests
and afflliates, handles almost
all of Iraq's oil output.
Baghdad radio said Premier
Kassem met yesterday with the
top British IPC executive in
Iraq, r. G. Seawright, and they
discussed certain important
questions concerning oil and
production
, 1959-02-06
FOR SALE

! T (1S' K 22O Can be
moved from present. location.
Complete with bath and kit
chen fixtures (if desired Glass
windows and doors Wide
screens. Entire building in
good condition.
Call c-lssJ between hours Of
$50 and 500 evenings.
, 1959-02-06
VIRGIN ISLANDER

administration of the nations
administration of the nations
outstanding, scenic, scientific
and historic heritage. In addi-
ton, this training is intended
to develop employee skills re-
lating to park protection and
visitor services, and to deve-
lop a keen interest in the
National Park Service, United
States Department Of the In
terror, as q career.
Mr.. Monsanto will join %
ether park rangers, natural
iste historians and archeolo-
gists from all over the United
States for the 3-month train
ing session at Yosemite Ma
tional Park, which will end
around April 80. On his return
trip to the Virgin Islands, Mr..
Monsanto is also expected to.
visit several other National
Parks in the western United
States in addition to those he
will visit while attending the
training school.
, 1959-02-06
TOURISTS

lOOHlo1
Havana Riviera in Cuba; the
Arawak, Falcondip and Casa
Mc1tego n Jnaica; Ia
Concha and 81 Dorado II Puer
to Rico; Golden Rock in Nevis;
Este Good Hope and Maho-
gany Inn in st. Croix; Yacht
Haven in st. Thomas; the
the Anchorage and Half Moon
Bay Hotel in Antigua; Cole
ton House and Eastry House
in Barbados; Villa Hotel
Beach Club in St. Lucia; and
Crown Point Hotel in Tobago.
Several n E restaurants
came into being, among them
Chateau Chinin in s., Tho
mas, specializing in mountain
high omelettes at lunch; Cafe
Ashford, a reproduction of a
Partisan sidewalk cafe in San
Juan; Choucoune Club, COM
plet,aly renovated in Haiti; and
the Danish Kitchen in St.
Croix.
, 1959-02-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 a. M, March 3, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
400 Linear Feet Chain
Link Fence including
Top Rail
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Properly
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. /.
4-5-6
, 1959-02-06
LATEST NEWS
$ 4 D n D 4 Y

Another Great Rock and Roll
Program 3!
Three (3) Performances
at 2 pm and 5 pm. and $50 pm.
lst Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
the great big
"JAMBoREE"
Fats Domino, Count Basic 90
chestra with Joe Williams, The
Four Coins, Jerrie Lee Lewis,
Buddy Knox, Charlie Oracle, The
Teenchords, Rocco and His Saints
and many others !
II Great Recording Stars /. and
Il Big Hit Tunes ! ! It's real cool,
man !! !!
2nd Feature:
goth Century Fox presents /!
"Rx MURDER"
Rick Jason, Lisa Gastoni,
Marius Goring
IN Cinemascope
LATEST NEWS
Fs@@t
, 1959-02-06
JUDGE

D
" give myself the pleasure Of
doing so upon my next visit
to your beautiful island"