Evening star. [volume], February 06, 1959, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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THE WEATHER:
Bunny and rather windy, high about 43
thla aternoon. Tonight fair and cold, low
near 24. Sunny and rather cold tomorrow.
Temperature* Today
Midnight 40 6 a m... 38 ll a m—4o
2am 38 Bam 37 Moon 40
4t.m...-39 10 am..-. 39 1 pm —40
107th Year. No. 37.
Berlin Policy
Gels Support
Os De Gaulle
German Unity
Also Topic in
Talk With Dulles
By CROSBY S. NOYES
Xuropeui Correspondent of The Bter
PARIS. Feb. 6.—Secretary of
Btate Dulles' meeting today
with President de Gaulle fol
lowed the pattern already es
tablished in London.
At the conclusion of an hour
and a half discussion devoted
largely to the problems of Ber
lin and German reunification,
official spokesmen for both sides
spoke of “complete agreement”
on the first item and a useful
exchange of views on the
second.
As in Mr. Dulles’ talk with
British leaders in London, no at
tempt was made to reach agree
ment on any particular reuni
fication plan. Once again the
talks were described as gener
ally exploratory in purpose,
involving a free exchange of
ideas and suggestions.
In contrast, on the question
of Berlin the official spokes
men were far more explicit.
Gen. de Gaulle and Secretary
Dulles were in very definite
agreement it was said that
conditions laid down at the
last meeting of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
should be retained. Access
routes to Berlin must be kept
open under any conditions and
no substitution of Russian re
sponsibility by the East Ger
man government would be ac
cepted.
Election Views Unchanged
On the question of exactly
what new ideas on German
reunification were discussed,
there was no definite informa
tion. The French spokesman
said later there had been no
change in the French govern
ment’s View that free elections
are an essential part of any re
unification process.
"Or.e tan perhaps envisage
new approaches” a spokesman
added, “but the basis remains
Jhe same.”
New ideas discussed at the
I meeting, the spokesman said,
i“will be examined in coming
weeks.”
i In a meeting Mr. Dulles had
Iwith Flench Foreign Minister
Kouve de Murville before the
Hpion with Gen. de Gaulle,
He forthcoming trip to Mos-
Hw of British Prime Minister
Hacmillan was brought up.
the French reaction
to the trip has been somewhat
cool and generally ascribed to
domestic political consideration
in Britian the subject appar
ently was not in detail with
Gen. de Gaulle.
Dulles to See Spaak
Later today Mr. Dulles was to
meet with NATO, Secretary
l General Paul Henri Spaak. He
"leaves for Bonn tomorrow
morning for final round of
talks with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer.
As the Dulles trip progresses,
it is becoming clearer that the
London and Paris stops have
been in the nature of a warmup
for the big show. The main
See DULLES, Page A-4
Police Are Sent
To Red Embassy
By Bomb Scare
Two bomb experts were rushed
into servce about noon today
when an unidentified man
tossed a briefcase into the ves
tibule of the Russian Embassy.
1125 Sixteenth street N.W.
A preliminary examination
disclosed the contents to be
nothing more than “books and
papers.”
An employ of the Embassy
saw the incident and officials
called police, while the employe
gingerly lifted the case out to
the sidewalk, where police
picked it up.
I ACT NOW!
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Phon. ST. 3-5000 *★ WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959-64 PAGES
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WARM GREETlNGS—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville exchange greetings at Orly
Field in Paris yesterday.—AP Wirephoto via radio.
Recording of Red Pilots
In Attack Stirs Senators
Lawmakers Demand Defense Step-Up,
Voice Shock at Downing of U. S. Plane
By vhe Associated Press
The gruff, terrifying words “the target Is burning ... 1
will finish him off, boys” echoed on Capitol Hill today
with shocked demands for stepped-up defense programs.
The words, the Sta,te Department says, were those of Rus
sian jet pilots shooting down an unarmed United States
transport plane.
At least six—possibly 17—American airmen died in the
fiery crash last September 2
of the unarmed C-130 trans
port near the border between
Turkey and Soviet Armenia.
The plane admittedly had
wandered across the border
and over Russian territory, but
the State Department ex
pressed a suspicion the crew
mfty have been misled by So
viet radio signals.
State Department officials
yesterday disclosed they have
a graphic recording of harsh,
barking voices they said were
those of Soviet pilots sending
the plane into its death plunge.
An English translation was
made public.
The department said the re
cording was absolutely authen
! tic, but would not say where it
I came from.
I
Mikoyan on Spot
The recording appeared to
have caught Deputy Soviet Pre
jnner Anastas I. Mikoyan in an
j uncomfortable spot. He brushed
off several inquiries about the
plane on his recent visit here
and treated it as a routine
crash.
The Russians turned over the
bodies of six crewmen a short
j time after the crash, but have
consistently denied any knowl
edge of the 11 other airmen
j aboard the plane.
As two of the plane’s uniden
i titled victims were buried today
with military honors in Arling
ton National Cemetery, two
members of the Senate Armed
<
Humphrey'FairyTales'l
Hit by Khrushchev
MOSCOW. Feb. 6 (AP).—
Nikita S. Khrushchev says he
considers his recent Moscow
guest, United States 1 Senator
Hubert Humphrey, a peddler
of fairy tales. He called Sena
tor Humphrey a fabricator.
Mr. Khrushchev, speaking to
the 21st Soviet Communist
Party Congress yesterday, said
the Yugoslav Communist Party,
accused of deviating from the
Moscow line, was trying to
drum up stories about differ
ences between Red China and
the Kremlin. He said the Yu
goslavs, to substantiate these
stories, used the Minnesota
Democrat as a "substantial
witness.”
“You will remember that
this Senator recently visited
the Soviet Union and I had a
talk with him.” Mr. Khru
shchev said.
"In the expectation of a
noisy sensation. Humphrey,
in his speeches and articles,
told fairy tales—three bags full
of them—such as the story
that he had brought a special,
message from the Soviet gov
ernment to President Eisen
hower—of course no such mes
sage existed at all—and that
I had confided two important
I secrets to him.
"Indeed. I could find a better
partner to share secrets with
than Mr. Humphrey!
"Senator Humphrey's wild
imagination ran riot when he
began to make up his inven
tions about the relations be
tween the Soviet Union and
the Chinese People’s Republic.
In this he even exceeded the
well known compiler of fabri
cations, Baron Munchausen.
"And now the Yugoslav re
Services Committee renewed de
mands for a speed-up in the
defense program.
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, said:
‘‘lt becomes more and more
clear that some day we will
have to stand against the
growing Communist aggres
sion. We will never put our
defenses in a proper position
to take that stand by tailoring
our defense to a oalanced
budget.”
Weak Invite Attacks
Senator Jackson. Democrat
of Washington, said the attack
was the outgrowth of “a weak
ening defense posture on our
part.” He added “a weakening
defense posture invites such
attacks. The weaker we become,
the more adventuresome the
Russians become.”
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, chairman of the
Armed Services Committee,
said the incident demonstrates
that the cold war could flame
into a nuclear holocaust.
Senator Russell said the State
Department recording will stir
a feeling of revulsion through
out the whole civilized world.
“It should increase our aware
ness of the need for an ade
quate military defense in this
country,” he added.
He and other members of
his committee agreed the in
cident raises new obstacles to
See ATTACK, Page A-4
visionists have taken this fab- ]
ricator unto themselves as a ,
witness. The very idea that ,
I could have been in any way j
confidential with a man who ,
himself boasts of his 20-year ]
struggle against Communism ,
can only serve to raise a laugh.
“Anybody who has the
slightest knowledge of politics,
not to speak of a knowledge ■
of Marxism-Leninism, will un
derstand how unthinkable a
confidential talk with Hum
phrey would be on questions
of the policy of Communist i
parties, on our relations with <
our best friends, the leading
people in the Communist Party
of China.
“Evidently, matters are going i
so badly with the Yugoslav re
visionists that they are picking
up all sorts of ridiculous inven- :
tions. This reminds of the way :
newspaper peddlers sold their '
gutter papers in Tsarist Russia. <
The newspaper seller would <
come running along shouting:
Extraordinary occurence!!
[Woman gives birth to a girl ■
‘with whiskers!”
"And the inexperienced read- I
er, of course, would grab the
newspaper and look for the re- i
port of that event and not find ! 1
anything of the sort. But the 1
newspaper peddler had sold his 1
paper and he had done his 1
job
“It seems to me Senator
Humphrey and the Yugoslavs
have something in common
with the salesmen of the yellow
press."
Senator Humphrey had an
8-hour interview with Mr.
Khrushchev in November. On
his return to the United States
he talked with President Eisen
hower.
Voter Rights
Asked in Suit
U. S. Brings Action
In Alabama Court
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Staff Writer
The Justice Department to
day filed a civil injunction suit
in Montgomery, Ala., to ban
alleged discriminatory prac
tices against Negroes attempt
ing to register to vote in Macon
County.
The suit was the second filed
by the department under the
1957 Civil Rights Act. The act
empowers the Government to
initiate court action in cases
of alleged deprivation of voting
rights.
No Separate Facilities
Terrell County. Ga., was the!
site of the first action brought,
by the Government under the,
voting rights provision. Trial
of that complaint is pending.
Today’s suit, for the first
time, asks that segregated
! facilities for registering be
banned as discriminatory.
Other alleged practices the
| Montgomery Federal District |
Court was asked to prohibit
were:
1. Refusal of the board of
1 registrars to convene, thus
. hampering would-be Negro
registrants.
1 2. Use of different procedures
■ for registering Negro applicants
| from those used for whites.
3. Refusal, for racial reasons,
to register qualified Negroes.
; 4. of more
stringent standards to Negro
1 registration applicants.
Registrars Named
Named as defendants in the
’ injunction suit are the Macon
, County Board of Registrars and
1 two individual registrars, Grady
Rogers and E. P. Livingston.
1 The latter two resigned their
: offices last December when the
Civil Rights Commission was
conducting an investigation of
voting rights violations.
Today's suit said that “under:
applicable law . . . they are
required to continue to perform
duties ... as registrars until j
their successors are appointed
and have qualified.”
In the suit, the Government
named 20 Negroes—l 2 of them
college graduates and the re--
mainder having finished high!
school—as having been de-!
prived unconstitutionally of the!
right to register, because of
race.
Registrations Cited
Macon County is the site of
Tuskegee Institute. The com
plaint stated that 3,016 white
persons are registered to vote
out of about 3.100 of voting
age. for an approximate regis
tration of 97 per cent. On the
other hand, it said, only 1,110
Negroes are registered out of
about 14,000 of voting age, for
a registration total of 8 per
cent.
The Civil Rights Commis-1
sion, during its investigation,
first was refused access to
Macon County voting records
but later obtained the neces
sary information through a
court order.
According to a commission
spokesman, white applicants
have the use of a large grand
jiury room in the county court
house for registration purposes.
He said Negroes are ushered
into a much smaller room only
two at a time. Thus, he said,
a much longer period is re
quired to register Negro appli
cants even if they are deemed
to be qualified.
Flies Over Traffic
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 6
fAP>. President Juscelino
Kubitschek is getting a heli
copter so he can overpass Rio’s
heavy traffic. A heliport is
being built on the roof of the,
presidential palace.
Johnson Acts to Cut
Party's Airport Bill
Trip to Russia
Not Ruled Out
By President
Visit Is Possible
In Future if It
Aids World Peace
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Feb. 6
(AP).—The White House said
today President Eisenhower
would consider visiting Russia
if future developments indicate
it would serve the cause of
peace.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty made the
statement in commenting on
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev's invitation to Mr.
Eisenhower yesterday to come
to Russia.
But Mr. Hagerty stressed that
Mr. Eisenhower has no present
plans to go to the Soviet Union.
The press secretary yesterday
declined comment on the
Khrushchev invitation, ex
tended informally in a speech
i iciiQcQ in a bpcpcrr
by the Kremlin leader at the
Moscow 21st Congress of the
(Communist Party.
But today Mr. Hagerty vol
unteered this statement at Mr.
Eisenhower’s vacation head
j quarters:
“Premier Khrushchev's invi
tation to President Eisenhower i
to visit the Soviet Union oc
curred in a lengthy speech
which contained very hostile
references to United States
(leaders. j
It Seems Strange
I “It seems strange that Pre
mier Khrushchev, if he really
welcomes a visit by the Presi
dent, would extend it in such
i circumstances.
! "The President had no pres
ent plans to make such a visit—
ip fact, he hasn’t received any
i invitation except through the
reports of an-off-hand invita-
tion extended in a political
speech.
"Ever since he has been in
office. President Eisenhower has
always made it clear that he
was willing to go anywhere in
the world if. by so doing, such
a visit would serve the cause of
; peace.
"Should future developments
suggest that a visit to the So
viet Union or anywhere else
would serve to advance this
cause, then it certainly would 1
be considered.” j
Reverses Position
! The fact the White House
reversed its no-comment posi
tion yesterday makes it clear
, tiie President wants to avoid
any impression of flatly brush
! ing aside the Khrushchev over
ture, even though it may have
, been made for purely propa
ganda purposes.
Mr. Hagerty's statement also
. made it clear that any accept
ance by Mr. Eisenhower would
; depend on future developments.
, In extending his invitation,
. Mr. Khrushchev said Mr.
! Eisenhower would be “met with
| sincere hospitality both by our
government and the Soviet
' 1 people.”
! L .
’I
White Student Asks
Transfer in Arlington
By SAM EASTMAN ]
Star Staff Writer j
A white student at Arling
ton’s integrated Stratford Jun- :
: ior High School is the first in
i Virginia to ask for transfer to a 1
segregated school.
The request is the first based j
on objections to attending ]
College Teachers lock Virginia’s Free ,
i Schools. Page 1-2,
1 school with Negro children to be
received in either Arlington or ,
[Norfolk, the only two localitiesj,
jin Virginia where integration ‘ >
[has taken place. ■■
Some students have boy- <
cotted the integrated classes i
but none had asked for reas- i
signment to an all-white ’
school.
Arlington school officials j
have discussed the transfer 1
plea with the State Pupil Place-; 1
ment Board's local represen- ;
tative and will confer with 1
school board attorneys Within 1
a few days.
Howard Bovee, administra- 1
tive assistant to School Supt. 1
Ray E. Reid, said the request
“is being handled with great'
care” because the action taken *
will set a precedent. *
The Stratford student is a 1
13-year-old girl in the eighth j’
grade, who has not attended 1
classes since the four Negro <
seventh graders were admitted
to the school Monday. Her i
father has filed a written re- I
'quest that she be assigned to i
Swanson Junior High School, i
because he objects to having
McElroy Cites Critics'
Lack of Responsibility
Secretary Says U. S. Could Keep Pace
With Soviet on Production of ICBMs
By L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Staff Writer '
Defense Secretary McElroy today hit back at critics who
have been arguing that the United States is not doing
enough to build up its military strength.
“It’s no problem at all for a critic, particularly those
with no responsibility—and many of these critics have no
responsibility, for suggesting that more be done,’ ’he said.
“You cannot be wrong if you say you should do 20 per
; cent more than any adminis
tration budget calls for. This
is open season and 1 expect it
to happen every year that I am
Secretary.”
j Mr. McElroy made his sharp
comment during questioning by
; the House Armed Services
Committee. Much of the in
terrogation of the Secretary.
' who was on the stand for the
' fifth straight day. had to do
with the relative United States-
Russian capabilities on inter
’ continental ballistic missiles.
Other Needs Enumerated
Asked by Representative
Kitchin, Democrat of North
Carolina, whether the Amer
ican people would be w illing to
spend money enough to guar
antee America as many ICBMs
as the Russians have, Mr. Mc
jElroy replied:
' “I think the people are will
ing to pay for an adequate
security. But we need schools,
roads, aid for underdeveloped
countries and goods for an
'advancing standard of living.
What we try to do in defense
is to determine what you need
and have enough cushion so
you are not taking a chance.”
The Secretary has told sev
eral congressional committees
that the Russians within the
next cpuple of years could pro
President's Rights Bill
Faces Two-Edged Fight
. The two extreme wings in :
Congress on race questions to- <
day were sharpening their i
i knives for a whack at Presi- '
dent Eisenhower's 7-point civil 1
[rights bill. ji
Members of the so-called
l liberal bloc complained that 1
the program delivered to the :
[Capitol yesterday lacks en
forcement teeth. Southerners. J
1 generally, saw it as politically
motivated and an unnecessary
intrusion on States’ rights.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, who has offered a
, far more stringent measure, ex- ]
. pressed disappointment. While
[ granting that the Eisenhower
. program “represents a modest
step forward,” he decried the
.[fact that it did not call for
i authority for the Attorney
• General to initiate litigation in
desegregation cases,
i In the opposite camp, Sen-
his daughter attend an inte-!
grated school.
School officials declined to
reveal her name.
Last month, the school board
adopted a resolution stating
that the admission of four
Negro children “will not auto
matically constitute a valid
reason for transfer of stu-
Sdents. A State law pro
vides simply that no child shall
be forced to attend an inte
grated school.
A major factor in the situa
tion is the clouded legal status
of the placement board, which
1 was established to handle racial
student assignments. Because
of court rulings, including the
decision on the Arlington case,
attorneys disagree as to the
validity of the placement law .
The emergency school plan
adopted at the General Assem
bly’s recent special session does
>not specifically cover the Ar
lington case. The State-wide
compulsory attendance law was
repealed and tuition grants
were authorized for private
schooling or for transfer to
classrooms in another jurisdic
tion.
Mr. Bovee said today that if
the placement act is operative,
and if it is determined that the
reassignment request is not an
"administrative transfer." then
the State board will make the
decision.
Supt. Reid said it "is not my
desire to force anyone to at
tend an integrated school, but
at the same time we must follow
an organized procedure. Other
wise we will have bedlam ”
Home Delivered: &g 5 CENTS
duce more ICBMs than the
United States plans to have
operational.
Today he told the House
committee that the United
States could produce as many
of these long-range weapons
as “we give the Russians credit
for having capability to pro
duce.”
Won't Stand Still
The Secretary assured the
committee that “we are not
deciding to put our feet in con
crete for three or four years.”
He added that America's mili
tary position is reviewed month
by month and that if there
should be, for example, an un
expected delay in the develop
ment of the Polaris submarine
based missile "we can-produce
more Atlas ICBMs.”
On another matter. Chair
man Vinson told opponents of
the administration’s plan to
cut Marine Corps strength to
175,000 men that they can
make a higher manpower level
mandatory by legislation.
The Georgia Democrat chided
the critics for making discre
tionary with the President as
to whether the Marine Corps
should be built up to a 200,000
man force. Last year Congress
voted funds for such a force
but did not make it mandatory.
ator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, attacked the pro
gram as political and said: I
“I resent and reject all such
legislation because of the
implication that the people of I
the South must be especial
subjects of surveillance and
regulation.”
Highlight of the President’s j
program was a proposal that
violence or threats of violence
[to obstruct court orders in
j school desegregation cases be
made a Federal offense carry
ing a maximum penalty of two
years’ imprisonment and $lO,-
000 fine.
Other points in the program
are: (1) Financial aid to State
and local agencies to help the
physical adjustment to school
desegregation: <2 > laws to au
thorize temporary provisions
for the education of children
of armed service personnel
where schools are closed be
cause of desegregation orders:
} <3* a law to make it a Fed
eral crime for a suspect to flee
from one State to another to
avoid prosecution for bombing
or attempted bombing of
schools or churches: (4) power
for the Attorney General to in
spect Federal election records
;in cases of suspected violation
of voting rights: <5) establish
ment of a statutory commis
sion to oppose racial discrimi
nation in employment by Gov
ernment contractors: 16) two-
See RIGHTS, Page A-4
2 Held in Plot
To Steal Gold
By the Associated Press
The Secret Service today
announced the arrest of two
Salt Lake City men accused
of taking part in a conspiracy
[to steal gold from the Kenne
cott Copper Co. and sell it on
the black market.
The arrests were made last
night in Salt Lake City. The
men were to be arraigned in
Federal Court there today on
charges of acquiring and hold
ing gold without authority. -
Secret Service headquarters
here said about $2,100 in stolen
gold was seized from a Salt
Lake City assayer.
A spokesman said the inves
tigation is continuing. He in
dicated there might be more
arrests.
Kennecott disclosed several
months ago that investigation
showed a shortage in its gold
inventory. The amount has
never been disclosed.
Those arrested were identi
fied as James Maughan. 37. an
employe of the Pioneer Realty
Co.. Salt Lake City, and
Thomas M. Montgomery, 29, a
! Kennecott employe.
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Markets, Poge A-15
Compromise
Sought With
White House
By J. A. O'LEARY
Bt«r staff Writer
Senate Majority Leader
, Johnson of Texas today moved
ito compromise with the ad
; mlnistratio non Federal-aid-to
airports spending, as he did
yesterday on the Democratic
housing bill.
Before the airport debate
itarted this morning, the
Texan offered to change the
jMonroney bill from $565 mil
* lion for five years $465 for
| four years.
I In the housing bill, the Dem
ocrats cut the six-year pro
| gram from $2.9 billion to
$2,675 billion, and then passed
jit, 60 to 28.
Housing Up $1 Billion
There is one difference in
Senator Johnson’s approach to
the two bills. On housing* he
went along with President Ei
senhower’s desire to hold down
next year’s spending without
•sacrificing Democratic goals on
i the long-range urban renewal
and public housing programs.
For this reason, the housing
bill is still $1 billion above the
President’s figure for six years.
In the airport bill. Senator
Johnson has shortened the
long-range objective without
reducing the SIOO million that
will be spent in each of the next
four years. The Monroney bill
also includes a discretionary
fund of $65 million for runway
construction.
Republican leaders decided,
meanwhile, to try for a deeper
cut than Senator Johnson has
proposed.
$252 Million Proposed
The G. 0.. P. compromise will
not go all the way with Mr.
Eisenhower, who wanted only
S2OO million, confined to run
ways and safety devices.
Instead. Senator Bchoeppel,
Republican of Kansas, will pro
pose $252 million over a four
;year period, with a continua
i tion of authority in existing law
to use some of the money on
terminal buildings.
A House subcommittee begins
voting today on its own version
as the $2,675 billion housing
bill.
On final passage in the Sen
ate last night. 47 Democrats
and 13 Republicans supported
it. while 18 Republicans and
10 Southern Democrats voted
"no.”
Highlights of Measure
Highlights of the measure
are:
It extends FHA insurance of
private home repair loans, and
gives FHA authority to insure
another $lO billion of private
home-purchase mortgages.
It authorizes $2.1 billion in
Federal contributions to urban
renewal program over the next
six years at the rate of at least
$350 million a year, with the
Federal share left at two
thirds of a project.
It makes $l5O million avail
able for direct Government
housing loans to veterans. This
See AIRPORT, Page A-4
Mexico Saves Dogs
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 6 iAP >.
—Bowing to a public outcry
from animal lovers, health of
| ficials have called off their
plan to exterminate an esti
mated 200,000 stray dogs in
; this capital. Now they’re trying
to think up some other way to
cope with the annual summer
threat of a rabies epidemic.
SPRING GOES
TO YOUR HEAD
STRAWS IN THE WIND soy
spring is coming, and Star Foshion
Editor Eleni tells us the shape of
things to come, from a millinery
viewpoint, on Page B-10.
INSTANT ROCKETS ore pre
packaged destruction. Will ion
Hines, The Star's science writer, has
been viewing the latest Air Force
developments in Californio. Today's
account is on Page A-28.
BRIGHT WORK is the byword in
the boating world. Charles Covell,
outdoor editor, talks obout boat re
finishing on Page C-5.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts A 24-26 Leisure Sports C 5
Business and Lost, Found A 3
Finance A-14-15 Music A-26
Classified C-6-15 Obituary A-12-13
Comics A-29-31 Real Estate A-27
Crossword ..A-30 Sports C-l-5
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