davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SocietyNe
ABysy Doy for Koreon President SyngmonRhee
Society News
Visitor Addresses
Congress at Noon
Fetes EisenhoWers
In the Evening
Rx Daisy clefond
By Daisy cIeiond

Korea's stubborn and fiery
President Syngman Rhee started
his day yesterday with q stirring
address to q Joint meeting Of
Congress and concluded 1t with
a formal dinner In honor OF
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The dinner. attended by top
Government oficialdom. was
held In the Williamsburg Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
The spectator galleries in the
Capitol were filled as the South
Korean patriot delivered his
noon address.
The slight-framed visitor. who
stood on a soft-drink crate in
order to reach up to the micro
phone, was nattily dressed In .
dark royal blue summer suit.
white. stiff-collared shirt and
dark blue print tie.
He was escorted to the plat
form, to a standing ovation. by
Speaker Martin. Applause rung
out seven times during his
speech.
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes.
wife Of the Ambassador of Por-
tugal, was the first diplomatic
wife to arrive. and coming in
a few minutes later was Mime.
Bruggmann. wife Of the Swiss
Minister.
Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President, arrived just outside
the gallery with Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. widow of the former
Speaker of the House. and for
mer Ambassador to Russia Will
liam Built.
AS few souls stood about the
hallway in a whiting condition
from the temperatures of yeSter-
day, Mrs. Longworth got of one
of her usual tart and well spoken
remarks, II love the heat" she
said in a voice not hard to hear.
It is very seldom that Mrs.
Longworth ever misses anything
of any import on the Hill.
Speaker Martin feels that as a
widow of q Speaker she should
always have q ticket regardless
of the crowds or the occasion
and he sees to it that she does
have one.
Mrs. Rhee, wife OF the man OF
the day, was escorted to the Cap
itol and her seat in the Executive
gallery by Mrs. Dulles. wife OF
the Secretary Of State. Also with
them were the, Korean Minister
and Mrs. Han.
President Rhee delivered his
speech very slowly and his wife
followed every word with q copy
of her own. Her expression was
serious and concerned and she
heard her husband make his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
No Bust, No Shoulders, Hips
Dior I axes Fashion
Back to Jazz Era

the fullness beginning at the
hips or below.
With this new design. az
inch waist isn't going to be much
help unless your other measure
ments are just as diminutive--
no bust. no shoulders. no hips.
What a gal win need is a straight.
narrow. long torso.
''The line" as everyone at the
press showing this morning took
to calling it, is much more wear
able with full fiaring cocktail
and dinner dresses, Here it looks
more like q variation, a slightly
elongated princess line. 1t is
decidedly attractive on two-piece
suits, or In ensembles with jack
cts. Most of these emphasize
the long wasted look by any
thing from three to six rows Of
double breasted buttons, start
ing lust below the bust and run
ming well down below the waist.
Let's face 1t. though, "the
lire" is mighty trying on straight
cut one or two-piece dresses.
Some of the more severe one
piece models look more like close
fitting underslips than street
wear.
The Importance of the straight
pullover-type top on two-piece
dresses cannot be -en1pha-
sized. Indeed, this line has
turned up in several other coll
lections so far. Givenchy used
it, so did Patou yesterday. But
Dior uses almost nothing else.
Atypical three piece ensemble.
/ which shows of all Of Dior's new
tricks, features a three-quarter
length long cut, double-breasted
coat. with narrow clipping
shoulders. and a shawl collar
cut high in back. close-fitting
| waist line unmarked. Under
meath the coat. the straight fiat
pullover, REMINISCENT of the old
tunic dresses, only not so long.
ends just below the hip line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

court on the lawn as person
after person came over to her.
An embassy staff member man
aged to pass her a plate OF food.
and, also thoughtfully. brought
a folding chair for her to sit
down.
She sat briefly, surrounded by
group of young men, eating
and talking. with her special
courteous way Of giving her
complete attention to the person
to whom she is speaking.
Then an official came over to
speak to her. and she rose to
greet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29


the Civil Air Patrol, and who
attended the dinner and dance
with Mile. de Galard given by the
C. A. P. Tuesday night gathered
around her and discussed Diem
Bien Phu in French. One of the
boys asked If she had known a
friend who was now q prisoner,
but she explained she had
only worked with the gravely
wounded.
Later. in the garden. she auto
graphed fold after fold of a fan
for them, which they intended
to divide six gays.
The nurse practically held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

ator and Mrs. Alexander Smith,
United States Ambassador to
Korea, Ellis Briggs, former Am
bassador william Built. Mr..
Eugene Taylor, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State Drumright,
and Mr.. c. Tyler Wood.
In the Korean group were
Ambassador Yang, Minister and
Mrs. Han, DIR. Karl Hongkee,
Mr.. Paik Too Chin, Mrs Ben c.
Limb, Gen. Kim Chong Yul,
Gen. Chung n-Kyon and Adj
miral Won u-Sohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

and Mrs. Radford. Chief of Ma
val Operations and Mrs. Carney,
Army Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Ridgway. Air Force Chief of
Staff Gen. Twining, Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Shepherd and Dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps. Ambassador
Morgenstierne.
Still more were Chief Of Pro-
tocol John F. Simmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trojan. DR.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Marvin, Brig. Gen,
and Mrs. Max S. Johnson. Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Embassy Reception for Angel

derSon, Mrs. Mike Mansfield,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Col.
Julia Hamblet. head Of the
Women Marines. Mrs. Allen
Dulles, and Miss Eleanor Dulles.
Among the many members Of
the House of Representatives
present were John Taber, Daniel
A. Reed, Frances Bolton, who
inspired Mile. de Galard's invi-
tation here from Congress: Cecil
Hardin, and Representative and
Mrs. Walter H. Judd.
Senator Jack Kennedy hobbled
In on crutches. accompanied by
Mrs. Kennedy. Senator Kennedy
explained he has been on
clutches a month. since an old
war wound f1ared up. but expects
to be able to put them aside
soon. After exchanging a few
words with Mile. de Galard, Mrs.
Kennedy exclaimed, "You speak
English better than we dol"
Others greeting Mile. de Gal
ard were Maj. Gen. Howard
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
McKelway, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. and Mr.. Jack
Logan.
Surgeons General
Mai. Gen. G. E. Armstrong,
surgeon general Of the Army,
and Mrs. Armstrong, and DR..
Leonard A. Scheele. surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health Serv-
ice, also attended. DR.. Scheele,
president Of the Association of
Military Surgeons, will make
Mile. de Galard an honorary
member of that organization in
ceremonies at the Clinical Center
of the National Institutes of
Health this afternoon.
Guests went on out to the
terrace and down into the gar
den, to sip champagne and taste
the delicious buffet, but Mile.
de Galard and her hosts con-
tinued to stand in line.
"You must be so tired" some
one said. mot so much" the
nurse replied.
M. Bonnet said later that she
! was up at $50 am. and ready
| to be picked up at $50 to appear
on both the NBC-TV and CHS
/ TV morning shows.
Autographs Fan for Fan
When the line finally broke up,
the six French air cadets who
/ are here under the auspices Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Birthday Party

Mrs. E. McLain Smith enter
tanned at q dinner party yester-
day in honor of the birthday OF
her son, Mr.. Harry McLain
Smith. Among the guests were
the honoree's brother and sister,
in-law, MFR. and Mrs. McLain
3. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Miss Marilyn Koenick, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Koenick. was married
June 81 to Mr.. Irwin D. Yalom.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Yalon1.
Mrs. Yalom Is a graduate Of
wellesley College and plans to
do graduate work at Harvard
University. Mr.. Yalom is a grad
uate Of George Washington and
will continue his studies at Bos-
ton University Medical School.
After a wedding trip to Europe
the couple win make their home
In Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Club to Hove Sole

The Green Acres-Glen Cove
woman's Club win sponsor .
Bake Sale July 81 on the upper
level of Sears. Roebuck store on
Wisconsin avenue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Additional Features
D on Poge BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Autographs Fan for Fan

When the line finally broke up,
the six French air cadets who
are here under the auspices of
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Former Whifefish
Postmaster Dies

WHITEFISH-Lonnie T. Den
mis-, IS, passed away in Whitefish
Monday evening. Mr.. Dennis had
been a resident of Whitefish since
1911. He had been employed by
the Great Northern as a yard
clerk, and from 1888 to 1943 had
a leave of absence from the Great
Northern and served as postmaster
for Whitefish. He was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Clerks. He was
also member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at White
fish.
Mr.. Dennis is survived by his
widow, Louise, at the family home
in Whitefish; one son, Jack Dennis
OF Columbus, Ohio; two daugh-
ters, Betty Joy of Whitefish, and
Bonnie Liggett of Bergettstown,
Pa; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Kieth
of Carthage, Mo-, Mrs. George Page
of Denver, and Mrs. William In
man of Van Nuys, Calf, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.. Dennis
have been set for Friday afternoon
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Give Contracts for
KuIispeII Schools

Observation-Disclosures & Lu-
brecht were awarded general con-
tracts to build a new school al
Meridian Road and Second street
and additions to Russell school and
Linderman school. The Missoula
firm offered a low aggregate bid
of $206,392 for the three jobs.
{ Aggregate bid of Kalispell
Plumbing & Heating, $56,283, was
accepted for plumbing, heating and
ventilation.
Electrical contracts were award
ed to Poulson Electric of Kalispell
for Russell school at $4,949.50 and
Ralph Smith of Kalispell for Lin
derman and the new school on
Meridian road. Smith bid $6,830 on
and $7,364 on the new
school.
Total amount of successful bids
was 1921, ,818.5O.' With architect
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Lightning Bolt Strikes;
Window Skaters

BAD ROCK-Another shattered
rear car window, but with a diff
ferent background, took place in
the Flathead last Saturday at
pm.
Gerald Clifford had parked his
car on the hill near Joe Cross
whites, and went over to start the
pump for the sprinkler type irri-
cation.
Remaining in the car were Mrs.
Clifford, their youngsters, Kelvin
and LaRee and Mrs. Jack Tillman.
A small thunder shower was
coming on. There was a flash of
light and "shhhhh." In popped
the rear window shattered into
little pieces.
There was no sign of where a
bolt hit, but conclusion
was responsible for the
coming in. The window
fractured into small pieces re-
sembled other broken rear win
dows that have occurred this sum-
mer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

fees, total construction cost on the
three units will be $298,728. The
district board will have about
$4,000 of the $4,000 bond issue
left to finish and equip the new
units.
Contracts were for a six class
room and activities room unit on
Meridian Road, a two-clasSroom
and multipurpose room addition to
Russell school and an addition to
school which will in
clude a stage at the west end of
the present auditorium, a music
classroom on each side of the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

stage and two classrooms at the
north end of the present Linder-
man building. The auditorium is
at the south end of the building.
Unsuccessful general contract
aggregate bidders were Gyrion
Construction Co., Kalispell, $227,-
467; Fred Koch, Stevensville,
$239,277, and Pew Construction
Co., Missoula, $219,800.
Hightower and Lubrecht, known
as H & L, built so of the perman-
ent homes at Hungry Horse Pro-
ject, in 1948, and completed their
contract in just over half the al
loted time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

ter, Diane, flew down to Los An
geles by United Airlines and join
ed them.
Before returning home they
motored to Tia Juana, Mexico, re-
turning by the coastal route and
picked up 1t. Col. Gehri. Enroute
home they visited relatives along
the way spending two days in Ia
coma, Wash. The Gehris are really
glad to be back in the mountains
and say it is the best place they
have found in three weeks of
travelling.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kind deeds and
thoughtful acts at this time of the
passing of Albert E. Mitsch. Signed
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Mitsch, Al
bert and John Mitsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Hall, and MIR. and Mrs.
Emanuel Quenzer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Presbyterian Ladies'
To Picnic at Corun1

HUNGRY HORSE Ladies o
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church ar
to have a picnic with the Coran
aid group Thursday in the OFT
Fehlberg yard, Coram. Everyon,
is cordially invited to attend ant
each is to bring a pot luck disl
and her own table service.
Ladies from Martin City-Hun.
cry Horse planning to attend ar,
to meet at the church at 11:30 am
to arrange for transportation.
A fine program is being arrang-
ed with Mrs. Ted Aronson, Kalis-
pell, presenting a book review.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
Daily vacation Bible school OF
Hungry Horse Community Pres
byterian church began Monday in
the Bureau conference hall. Mrs
Perry Crandall is superintendent
AL children in the area four
years or older are invited to at
tend this week and next from 9
to 11:30 am. There will be Bible
instruction, handiwork, games and
singing.
Mrs. John Vertrees and son,
John, Jr., went on a two day hik-
ing trip in Glacier Park last week.
They left Going-to-the-Sun point
on st. Mary lake, Tuesday morn
ing, taking side trip to Florence
Falls. Then over Gunsight pass
and Lincoln pass to the Sperry
chalets, where they spent the
night and had their three meals.
Wednesday after breakfast, they
went to Sperry glacier, and after
lunch down to Lake Mcdonald
hotel.
1t was a most enjoyable trip
with mountain goats sharing the
trail at times. The trip took about
% miles of hiking.
FROM cOULEE DAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Steerley Stanton
and daughter, Marilyn, Coulee
Dam, visited Friday at the Char
les Simmons home.
Mrs. L. A. Carley and Mr.. A. E.
1dIlSJ, OOQlCC LaAAly d414NOO Oob-
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simmons. They returned
to Coulee Dam, Sunday accompan-
led by Mrs. A. E. Carley, the
Simmons daughter, and the Carley
children, Janet, Joan and Judy,
who have been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield
spent the weekend in Missoula at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Herb Collins.
Dennis Barnes, Wenatchee,
Wash, has been visiting the past
two weeks at the home of his
uncle, E. L. Gochnauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilder, Wen
atchee and Bridgeport, Wash, call
ed on friends here, Sunday.
GEHRIS TRAVEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gehri and
daughter, motored down through
Salt Lake City to Reno and on to
Liggett, Calf, where 1t. Col. Geh-
ri spent two weeks of military
training.
Mrs. Gehri and daughter, Mar
lene, drove on down to Los Angeles
(Belflower) where they spent a
week with relatives. Their daugh-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

land, develop balanced systems of
farming, and use sound farm
management methods.
The agency does not compete
with banks, production credit as
sociations, or any other local
source, Hansen stressed. No loan
is made to a farm family able to
obtain adequate financing else
where. AS soon as families get es-
tablished with sound credit, they
are urged to refinance through 10
cal lending sources.
Hansen is headquartered in the
state office at Bozeman and is re-
sponsible for the program opera
tions in "a FILA county offices in
Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Farm Home Official
Visits in KalispelI

KALISPELL = c. o. "Kelly"
Hansen, state director of the
Farmers Home Administration for
Montana visited the local office of
the agency last week.
Hansen said the FHA helps
young farm families who want
to start farming on their own but
who cannot because of increased
costs and lack of credit. The agen-
cy also makes loans to help farm
ers make efficient use of their
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

at two from the Catron Chapel in
Whitefish with Rev. Roy Reed of
the Assembly of God, officiating.
Burial will follow in the White
fish cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

again to head the accounts bu-
reau. He's been there since.
1t. Aderholdt recently celebra-
ted his 10th wedding anniversary.
He and his wife. Mallory, live at
7402 Hallect street, District
Heights, Nd, with their daugh-
tiers Janice Marie, II, Carolyn
Lee, IL. and Elaine Arden, 8. He
still studies at home occasionally,
and says he doesn't regret that he
didn't finish his civil engineering
studies at the University of
Maryland, interrupted by the de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Know Your Policemen
Know Your Policemen
It. Aderholdt Loves Outdoors
But He's Inside Man on Force
By J. Theodore Crown

When Robert J. Barrett was
chief Of Washington police. he
never failed to have with him
his little black book.
The book, which slipped
handily into q coat pocket, con-
tanned a wealth Of information
and statistics about every topic
on which a police chief might
be asked a question when he
appeared at public gatherings.
If Mai. Barrett didn't have the
answer in his head, he whipped
out the book.
Wanted Outside Duties.
The man behind the book was
1t. Ashley A. Aderholdt, a
policeman destined to do book
work despite his yen for the
outdoors. The lieutenant's present
job is supervising the depart
ment's purchasing and ac-
counts important task at
budget time.
1t. Aderholdt still is happiest
when he's aStride a motorcycle,
and he still gets away from it all
by taking motorcycle rides when
he has the time, He was a traffic
man, mounted on motorcycle
regularly, for six years.
When he was IS, he decided he
wanted to be a policeman. He
applied for an examination then,
but was 81 days too young. Jobs
were scarce then, and there were
plenty of applicants, and the next
examination wasn't held until
four years later. 1t. Aderholdt
passed it.
Here was his chance, he
thought, for outdoor work. For
three weeks, he walked a. beat
and then was taken inside as q
station clerk.
In 1912. he again requested
outside work, and was put on a
motorcycle in the traffic division.
Six years later, he was given the
little black book assignment, and
from then on was at Mai. Bar
rett's side, advising, when the
chief appeared at budget hear
ings or other congressional hear
ingS.
Compiled Annual Report.
This led to a job of compiling
the annual police department re-
port. Into the report went all
Of the material 1t. Aderholdt had
drafted for the chiefs book. He
was made a corporal in 1850 and
returned briefly to his happy life
aboard a motorcycle.
But when 1t. James Cox died,
1t. Aderholdt was brought inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
ARLINGTON, VA.

Amerieon Service Center
SS5 N. Glebe I'd.
IA. 7-7722
Anderson 3 Tew Sunoeo
55oI Lee HishwGy
JE. $500
BouseFmon's Service, Inc.
coIumbio Pike and 5. Glebe I'd.
IA. 10000
FiFeStone Stores
4043 2Sth Street South
XII. $3.50
FiEestone Stores
100 N. HishIend Street
IA. 4-li9i
Hecht Co.
Wilson Blvd. 8 GIebe Rd.
MA. $500
BuFr Heishmon's
1903 Lee Hish~oy
IA. 2-oo24
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
OFFICER CONVICTED AS coLLABoRAToR

For the first time in the history of the United States
Army officer has been convicted by a court martial
of collaborating with the Communists while prisoner
during the fighting in Korea in 1851.
The Is being appealed and therefore details of
1t will not be entered into here, but is significant to
note of the circumstances surrounding this case,
and to draw from it conclusions In the first place.
the indicative of the under which free
men put - when captured prisoners - by the
Communists
The convicted colonel in this admitted making
propaganda broadcasts in cases. but claimed he
did while hafstarved and while fearing for his life,
and also because he thought the broadcass would
the lives of other prisoners 1t quite possible that the
Communists told him the lives of other prisoners in
danger. 81 #
Despite these hard circumstances IL scolonels and
observation-disclosures the court martial board found
that the officer under trial had acted against the best
interests of his country is the first verdict of its kind
the history of the country and should notice
all young Americans in service that penalties on U. S.
prisoners of by the Communists sometimes not
harsh those which be meted after repatra
ton.
Such always tragic ones because it is hard
to what one individual would do under extreme
cruelty and torture but nevertheless be kept in
mind that things than torture. even
death, and that the price is sometimes called upon
to pay for his country is sometimes a supreme
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
POLIO LINKED TO HIGH LIVING

Despite the belief that the end of Summer brought
about the end OF the polio sections of
the country the polio battle continued through October
In the West Florida State Capital of Tallahassee the
battle against polio raging in October at faster
pace than during most months of former years
In spite OF the fact that shots given children
the type of disease experienced in Tallahassee attacked
mostly adults, particularly middleaged 1t
not unusual for the small city of Tallahassee experience
dozen or more new cases of polio each day.
One OF the interesting things about polio is that the
disease seems to attack those in higher income brackets
and those who live higher level It's incidence in 9TH
er words, rises with the standard of living
Another interesting thing that polio to thrive
where other diseases do not make much headway Where
infant mortality Is highest polio is lowest and vice
In primitive countries, with populations of low social
economic level antibodies against polio appear
lier age than they do in people living in advanced
tries, with populations of high soc and economic levels
This the conclusion of Dr. NJ Rivers director
Of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New
York, speaking recently before a health meeting
These facts show that polio is greater threat the
people of the United States than to any other and thus
the about effort of this countys doctors and scientists
lick infantile paralysis is not msdirected one since it
Is disease which experiences with Ameri-
cans than any other people.