davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Molotov Called Content
In Far MongoIion Post

MOSCOW, May Is (AP) -
Far from his old diplomatic
haunts at Geneva, vyacheslay
M. Molotov is carrying on as
Soviet Ambassador to Outer
Mongolia-and with no regrets
he declares.
That is the report of Ceylon-
csc Ambassador G. P. Malala-
sekera, who talked with Mr..
Molotov a few days ago on the
eve Of the Geneva conference
of Foreign Ministers. If things
were different, Mr.. Molotov
might be sitting in at Geneva
today instead of his former
deputy, Andrea Gromyko.
Banished to the Soviet foreign
service three years ago, Mr..
Molotov told Mr.. Malalasekera /:
IT have no attachments and
no regrets"
Looks Healthier
The Ceylonese envoy said MIR.
Molotov described himsek as
very happy with his job. Now
SO, the former foreign minister
and onetime premier of the
Soviet Union looks younger
and healthier than I've seen
him before" Mr.. Malalasekera
said.
. He quoted Mr.. Molotov as
saying:
There are many problems
here. This is an interesting
post"
Mr.. Molotov met Mr.. Mala-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Holland Objected

(The Dutch government once
accepted Mr.. Molotov as an
ambassador, then turned him
down - repeatedly because II
felt his disgrace in Communist
Party circles would not give
him ready access to the Krem-
linz
Mr.. Molotov was at the last
three big international meet
ings-the Big Four in Berlin
in 1854, the Far East confer
ence in Geneva in the same
year, and again at Geneva for
the 1855 summit conference
with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Within a year he had been
downgraded for being on the
losing side in a contest with
Mr.. Khrushchev for control of
the Kremlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

lasekera at the airport in Ulan
Bator when he stopped of in
Outer Mongolia on a flight back
to Moscow from Communist
China. He arrived there May Z
and stayed three days.
During their conversation,
Mr.. Malalasekera said, Mr..
Molotov condeded he had been
considered as Soviet ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands out in
Dictated he did not want the
job because he felt he was not
wanted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Stage /


establish suitable arrangements
for consultation among the
parties to supervise the i'm
fermentation Of the agreement
and to settle any disputes which
might arise before the con-
clusion Of a peace settlement
with a reunited Germany.
2. With regard to Berlin. the
four powers would agree that:
(a) Berlin is one city and
belongs to all Of Germany. East
and West Berlin should, there
fore, be united through free
elections held under quadri-
partite or United Nations super
vision. A freely elected council
would be formed for the whole
Of Berlin until German re-
unification was achieved and
as a first step toward it. Thus
Berlin would be retained as the
future capital Of a reunited
Germany.
CD Subject to the supreme
authority Of the four powers,
with voting procedure as
adopted by the allied authori-
ties in VIENNA, the freely
elected Berlin council would be
free to administer the city.
Co The freedom and integ-
rity Of the united city of Berlin
and access thereto would be
guaranteed by the four powers
who would continue to be en-
titled as at present to station
troops in Berlin.
Cd The four powers would
take the necessary steps to
carry out during Stage 1 and II
of the ''phased plan" the meas
ures described in (A) to Co
above.
Peaceful Settlement
8. In q common declaration,
with which other interested
states would be invited to as
sociate themselves, they would
undertake to:
(A) Settle. by peaceful.
means, any international dis
pute in which they may be in
volved with any other party.
(B) Refrain from the use of
force in any manner inconsist-
ent with the purposes Of the
charter Of the United Nations.
Co Withhold assistance, mil
itary or economic, to an ag-
gresSor.
In order to facilitate further
the solution Of political prob
lens and the improvement of
international relations, the
four powers would. in an ap-
propriate forum, initiate dis
cuSSion Of possible staged and
controlled comprehensive dis
armament measures.
5. The four powers would ar
range discussions to develop
procedures for exchanging in
formation in Stage II on mill
tary forces in agreed areas of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

GENEVA, Nay rs lAPD.-Followin0 Is the te1t OF the
Western package plan for Germany and Europe submitted
70 the foreign ministers conference yesterday bv United
States Secretary OF State Herter
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Spied on Reds IS Years
For FBI, Woman Says

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 (AP).
A housewife says she served
In the Communist Party for IS
years as an undercover agent
for the FBI.
my principal job was to
i1illtrate the Douglas Aircraft
plant In Santa Monica" Mrs.
Moselle Ginger. AZ, told the
House Un-American Activities
Committee yesterday. II was
asked to supply the names oi
engineers and technicians
whom ! considered to be lib
eral.'"
She said she left the Com
munist Party three years ago.
Il reported to the FBI at
least once a week." Mrs. Ginger
told the committee. II decided
to quit when, after Is years, !
became sick of it all. I thought
I had done all I could do,
physically. In other words, I'd
had it,"
Fund Troubles
Mrs. Ginger said the COM
m0nist Party's biggest head
ache was its difficulty in raising
money.
I'VE we're always holding
parties in an effort to get
money" she said. "One Of our
chief duties was to convince
people who weren't Commu-
nists to. give us money so we
could keep going"
She said one Of the fund
raising parties was held at the
home of Lawrence Upton. a
poet now identified with beat
niks in Venice. Calf.
eUsed Her Name"
sNfr. Lipton's wife at the
time was the late Craig Rice,
writer of detectives stories"
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Thief Takes Keys
ToJustice Offices

A sneak thief stole a set OF
master keys to Justice Depart
ment Offices and three jackets
last night from a synagogue.
Police said the intruder ap-
parently slipped into the cloak
room of the B'nai Birth Israel
Synagogue, 1906 Sixteenth
street NV. during a meeting
Of the Jewish Fund Committee.
Elmer N. Wooten, a clerk in
the Office of the Attorney Gen.
eral, reported his master keys
to the Office and his car keys
were taken from his coat. The
thief also took coats belonging
to three other persons.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

also asked:
ITO which Communist Party
does the act refer? The Stall
inists? The Trotskyists? The
Workers Party? Or what?
"Are you requesting Mr.
Bridges to examine the GRIM
inal court records throughout
the United States so that he
may advise you of the status
of an indetermnate number
of officers and employes?"
The attorneys concluded:
For each and all Of the fore
going reasons. our client must
respectfully decline to comply
with your request"
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Bridges Won't Report
On Reds to Mitchell

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2i
(AP). Harry Bridges has
respectfully declined to COM
ply" with Labor Secretary
Mitchell's request for a report
on Communists and ex-con-
victs in his longshoremen's
union.
Mr.. Mitchell cited Section 504
of the new labor law in re-
quests for information from
the International Longshore-
men, and Warehousemen's
Union, the Teamsters Union
and two other labor organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Bridges attorneys ie-
piled yesterday: Section 5o4
"tiolateS the provisions Of at
least the First and fifth
Amendments to the Constitu-
ton of the United States"
The attorneys, Giadstein,
Andersen, Leonard g. Sibbett
OF San Francisco, added:
I'VE are unable to find any
thing in section 504 which gives
you 4tMitchelD the authority to
make the request you have
made, or which requires Mr..
Bridges to respond thereto.
Nor are we able to find any
thing in section 504 which i'm
pose upon him any affirma-
tive duty to undertake the
various investigations which
might be necessary in order to
obtain the information.
'.AS we read it. section 504 is
so vague and indefinite as to
be meaningless"
The reply to Mr., Mitchell
Evening star., 1959-10-21

sail Mrs. Ginger. I'VE used
her name to get people to come
to the party. but she had moth
ing to do with u.s."
Mr.. Upton. advised OF this
testimony, said he recalled nc
such money-raising session but
remembered there were dozens
of parties at his various homes
in Santa Monica.
II didn't know most of the
people," he said. They came
from the USO. from writer's
groups, from the film colony,
from all over. II they used
Craig-well. they used me, too.
These informers. they're vi
cious. involving people this way.
All I remember about money
raising is one we had for Bun
dies for Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Russian Germ Missiles
Seen as Possibility

chemical and atomic weapons. I"
Each Soviet army division,
Gen. Stubs said, has q unit
devoted to chemical warfare;
Soviet chemical weapons are
modern and probably include
all types Of munitions known
TO the West "as well as devices
exclusive to themselves; much
Of their weapon hardware is
multipurpose. for use either in
firing explosives or delivering
chemical weapons"
Chemical or biological attack,
delivered secretly by air. is a
possibility. The general said
defensive studies in which q
harmless tracer material was
used have demonstrated that
several thousand square miles
could be covered by planes
without the population being
aware that an attack had oc-
Cured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Schreiver Fuvors
Junking Of ARPA

An Air Force missile and re-
search expert says Congress
could speed up the space pro-
gram by junking the Advanced
Research Projects Agency.
Mai. Gen. Bernard A. Schrie-
yer said the functions Of this
Pentagon military space agency
could better be handled by the
Army, Navy and Air Force
ARPA was set up in the wake
Of Russia's first startling Sput-
mix satellites.
Gen. Schriever also told the
Senate Space Subcommittee
yesterday that the civilian space
agency. the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
was doing a useful job in pri-
marily non-military expert
ments and initial development
of new space techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

CHICAGO. April "a (AP).-
The Army's chemical warfare
chief says there is q possibility
Of Russian submarines firing
missiles loaded with poisons
and bacteria against this coun-
try.
Mai. Gen. Marshall Stubs,
chief chemical officer. listed
that as one Of several means
Russia could use for waging
chemical or germ warfare.
He said. in q speech before
the Armed Forces Chemical AS
ISOLATION that there have been
recent reports of apparently
stepped up Soviet submarine
activities. Then he added:
1T is possible that chemical
and meteorological warfare at
tacks could be launched against
our coastlines with missiles fired
from submarines"
Gen. Stubs quoted two Rus
sian sources to demonstrate
what he said indicated Soviet
intention to take the initiative
and to use these weapons II
they deem it to their military
advantage.
He said a Russian, DR.. Adam
Milkovitch, has written in a
Soviet publication that "since
biological weapons are regarded
today as more dangerous moi
only than conventional weap-
ons, but also more dangerous
than chemical and atomic
weapons, we believe that al
least the same attention should
be given to this question as tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Huguenot Society
Meets Here Tonight

More than 200 delegates will
convene here tonight through
tomorrow for the 23d annual
Congress Of the National HUI
guenot Society at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Walter A. Wentworth, presi-
dent general of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be
the principal speaker at the
president generals reception
highlight of the, congress, al
1890 pm. tomorrow.
The society will choose new
officers for the next two years
President General DR.. Samuel
Booth Sturgis of Wynnewood
Pa, is the outgoing president
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MetcoIf Suggests
Nepotism Curbs

Congress was asked yester-
day to pass q law banning
nepotism in Federal agencies
and companies holding Govern
ment contracts or getting
subsidies.
representative Metcali
Democrat Of Montana. intro
duced a bill TO prohibit the en-
ployment of relatives through
out the Federal Government
and in federally aided business
concerns.
Mr.. Metcalf said his bill
would ban employment Of close
relatives of the head Of any
Federal agency or any firm with
an interest in a Government
contract or which directly OF
indirectly gets Federal funds
or subsidies.
Mr.. Metcalf said his bill
purposely leaves certain ques-
tons unsolved and that it may
be too restrictive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Soviet Establishing
Embassy in NepuI

MOSCOW, April "a (AP).-
The Soviet Union has APP
pointed an Ambassador to
Ghana and is establishing an
Embassy in Katamandu, Nepal,
Tass reported last night.
The news agency declared the
establishment of an embassy in
Nepal is the result of growing
Soviet friendship with that ma
ton. but said nothing about
an exchange of ambassadors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

the Government rent-n0t give
away - its TV channels to
broadcasters and use the
money to produce a few superb
or programs that would be
available to viewers on at least
one station during prime time
while the others carry the
usual programs.
TV is better than most Of its
critics admit, says Fischer, but
ut is not nearly as good as 1t
could be-nor as good as the
public has a right to expect. !"
He believes the TV industry
is powerleSS to improve it be-
cause programs in prime peri
DDS must have mass appeal to
meet the requirements Of ad-
vertiSers.
A quick look at FiScher's
solution:
/. Rent the channels for per-
haps 10 to is per cent Of O
stations earnings. This could
total $50 million annually
2. Set UP a National Broad
casting Authority chartered
by Congress) whose five direc-
tors would already hold re-
sponsible positions in educa-
ton, culture and information.
They would hire a program
director who would produce
public service programs -
news-in-depth, documentaries
dealing with science, the arts
and public affairs"
8. In the beginning, three
hour-long programs each week
for TV would be attempted;
NBC carrying one on Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

day. let's say, ABC on wednes-
day and CHS on Friday.
Fischer, who invites his
readers to send in their views
and criticisms Of his proposals,
believes that the plan would
provide genuine freedom of
choice" II he's not interested
IN the public service programs,
he could turn to Westerns or
song-and-dance shows.
49,
COMMENT: I can hear the
bellows now from TV license
holders and network bosses
should the government start
charging rent, but this is
possibly the most practical part
Of FiScher's really ingenious
plan. In the words Of the i'm
mortal sage, why not Boobie?
The rest Of the plan, how
ever, has serious flaws.
I don't agree that TV is
"powerleSs" to improve pro-
gramming, for example, and be-
lieve that the improvement
must and should come from
within. What Fischer's rental
money would set up, in effect,
would be a monopoly in the
public service programming
field that has proven historic
cally difficult to manage.
Competition in the gathering
and reporting of news is an
eminently desirable thing; the
National BroadcaSting Author
ity (egad. another N.B.A.D
would be inclined, inevitably, to
turn out a bland, non-partisan
product comparable to the
BIC. before the advent Of
competition. 1t was competition
that produced an imaginative,
creative NBC News documen-
tary last season, Meet Mr..
Lincoln, that topped the OPP
position in the ratings-includ-
ing a Western! Only a few
weeks ago. CHS offered a news
study of Hoffa and the Team
sters that several TV reporters
enthusiastically described as
being in the Murrow-F Friendly
tradition.
In other words, now that the
networks have built up credit
able news organizations capa-
bic Of delivering outside Of the
one or two-man pundit per-
sonality teams, the buildup
stops and a new group (which
will make the same mistakes
the networks did takes over
in a presSure-lesS situation to
program for all of US.
Apart from that. there would
be implied in this plan an
ok. to the networks to go
Madison Avenues way COM
pletely in mass programming.
This might be the worst Of all.
I think networks have an oblig-
alton to lift the level of their
programming in the entertain
ment field as well as the educa-
tional and international. There
is nothing more exciting than
history and there are indica-
tons now with the Civil War
specials on the programming
board and the Biography
series -(CBS) that Tv is being
nudged in that direction.
Now let's go back to that
rental money. How about en-
downing our educational-com-
munity stations and universe
Ties Win CnlS income?
- ~
Deadline Note: Students
wishing to take American Uni
versity's telecourse on World
Politics for three credits must
register by tomorrow. cat The
registrars Office in Hurst Hall,
on the campus. 9 a IN. to 2 pm.
or at 1910 F street NV, from
II am. to $50 p.m.)
Tuition: $4S. Students re-
ceive the 65-page study guide
to the course now being taught
in such lively fashion by the
university'S DR.. Abdul A. Said.
Non-credit registrations for
$40, incidentally, not only en-
title the registrantS to the
guide, but will admit them to
participate in an extra curri-
cular field trip or two now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
ON The AIR
An Ingenious Plan
To Improve TV
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

NBC released the schedule Of Arthur Murray
show yesterday. which is the things be this summer
namely stark and We could be in for the biggest barrage
hot-weather suggestions on how to improve years
Honors for the rs to John Fischer editor Of
Harper magazine who makes the fascinating proposal that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a
new high in daring, styling"
Best Engine
Every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard and Corvette
V8's unstinted praise. AS SPORTS
CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: a..
surely the most wonderfully responsive
engine available today at any price,"
Best Ride
MOTOR TREND magazine calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
The Longest Day
Sass book: condensed
CHANNEL CHUcKLES
BY Bill Keane

O"Away all boats" barked the
ships PA system and D-Day
was under way! In July
Readers Digest is the final in
stallment Of a gripping presen-
tation Of history -. the story
Of what happened on both sides
during the invasion why
the Germans were disorganized
). where Hitler was and
why Rommel kept repeating:
How stupid Of mel" Get July
Readers Digest todAyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Chevy ".. the smoothest, most quiet,
softest riding car in its price class"
You'll be able to tell this yourself,
instantly, once you take the wheel.
Best Economy
No doubt about this: two Chevrolet
6's won their class in the famous
Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best
mileage of any full-size car, 22.S8
miles per gallon-with Powerglide!
Best Trade-In
Check in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Take tip from the experts . in their
own words. and from on-the-record
facts and figures: More than ever,
Chevrolet gives you more than any
other of the leading low-priced three!
More room to relax in, for instance. A
sampling of official dimensions reported
to ANA makes this clear. Chevy
front seat hip room, for one thing, is
up to So inches wider than compar-
able cars. And Chevy even offers more
front seat head room than all but one
of the kigh-priced cars!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
W 81, ss.ts Chevrolet OFFERS YOU Over e.y e#~c "a, IN il

Best Brakes
Not only bigger, but built with bonded
Innings for up to $3.50 longer life. Just
to prove what's what, Chevy out
stopped both of the "other two" in a
NASCAR+-conducted test Of repeated
stops from highway speeds.
Best Style
It's the only car Of the leading low
priced 8 that's Enthusiastically modern
in every line. "In its price class" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

day, let's say, ABC on Wednes-
day and CHS on Friday.
Fischer, who invites his
readers to send in their views
and criticisms Of his proposals,
believes that the plan would
provide genuine freedom Of
choice" II he's not interested
In the public service programs,
he could turn to Westerns or
Song-and-dance shows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

months; Phillip Eugene Dyers.
4 years; James Keith Adams.
9 months. and Alicia Helen
Goodwin. 20 months.
Birthday donations for Rev.
Mctcalf arc still being received.
Many birthday contributions
were received Sunday.
The 59th birthday committee
agreed TO extend the birthday
campaign until Sunday, May 81.
the date of the PASTORAL ami
versary and Lady Metcalfs
Day" of which Mrs. Susie Fort
son is chairman.
Albert Brigson. who Is chair
man of the States Fund So
licitation for Pr yment or
Church, said: "All state cap,
tains will participate on the pro
gram Sunday, May IL, 3 pm"
Rev. Louis w. Jones, of Jcr-
sey City, NJ, will preach Sun
day. Rev. Jones, a national evan.
gelist and gospel singer. will
conduct revival, evenings at
Greater st. Peters AME Church.
Mt. Elliott, corner Garfield, this
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Cornerstone Laying for New
Carl Murphy Auditorium Fine
Arts Building Is Set for
Sunday, May 81

President Martin ID. Jenkins
announced that the cornerstone
laying will take place at the site
of the building currently being
erected on the South Campus,
on a $4,000 square foot area.
DR.. Murphy, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees and diStin-
guishcd journalist in whose hon
or the building has been named,
will preside at the brief cere-
mOny.
Judge Josiah +. Henry Jr.,
chairman of the building commit
tee Of the board. will place the
contents into the cornerstone
and representatives Of the board,
administration, faculty, student
budy, the state, and citizens will
lay the cornerstone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Missionary Home
Bible Classes Set

Missionary Workers home OPP
ened its first youth Bible classes
under the direction of Bishop
c. II. Folman and chairman Mrs.
II. Evans. The first meeting Mo-
theirs Day, was a successful one.
The children were served break.
fast at 9 am, sponsored by Da-
Wis Motor Sales. Mr.. Edward Da-
Wis graced the table and gave a
talk on What the Future Holds
For You" The children enjoyed
the spcach very much and after
ward proceeded with the deli
cious breakfast.
After breakfast classes fol
lowed taught by Miss Martha
Martin. The subject was "Christs
Sermon On The Mount" which
each of the children received a
thought. The main purpose is to
keep the youths mind so cen
tered around the teachings of
Christ that they will have les
time for juvenile delinquency
Following the classes was the
response by the director of the
Home, Bishop c. ii. Folman,
which was a gracious one. lie
spoke on their need for Christ
and their need for education.
We would like to urge all pa
rents to attend and to send
their children who are not at.
tending church elsewhere. The
Bible Class begins with free
breakfasts at Q following by
Bible Classes at 1918. We also
offer our school bus to assist
children to and from classes.
The hour has come TO work as
we'll as pray. When you attend
the Bible Class of Wisdom then
you will know your part in life.
Sponsored by the Missionary
Workers Home. 901 K. Hancock.