davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

lcion as q place TO live in exile
was to be expected. He had In
lcluded Paraguay In his program
OF economic union OF Argentina
with various Latin American ma
lions. He visited Paraguay last
year as an official guest Of Pres
Iident Alfredo Stroessner. He was
made an honorary citizen Of Pa
raguay and an honorary officer
Iof her armed forces.
Mr.. Cayagna Martinez has
served as ambassador to Para
quay and was special ambassa-
dor In charge Of economic union
with Paraguay until he was
named Foreign Minister recently.
Capt. Noguera Isler succeeded
him in charge of relations with
Paraguay.
Gen. Peron ned to the Para
Iguayan Embassy when he was
tipped his arrest was planned
by the three man military junta
to- which he relinquished his
powers under the threat Of a
rebel bomhardment Of his cap
Iital.
Vatican Recognition
The Vatican ofiicially recog-
Inized Lonardi's government to-
day as army troops restored order
Throughout the nation.
The new government now Is
recognized by Venezuela. Brazil,
Uruguay, Peru. Chile and Ecua-
dor.
Papai Nuncio Msgr. Mario
Zanin delivered to the Foreign
Ministry q note from the Holy
See and q message from Pope
Plus XII to the Argentine peo-
Iple. Thus. less than "a hours
after taking ONCE the revolu-
ton leader received the full sup
port of the Catholic Church
which had been harassed nearly
d year by fallen Gen. Peron.
Calm returned to the country
after an outburst Of fighting at
scattered points yesterday dur
ing the celebration Of Gen. Lo-
Inardi's Inauguration. The worst
violence occurred in Rosario. ITO
miles northwest of Buenos Aires
and Argentina's second largest
city where unof1icial report
said IL to IS were killed.
Peronista Papers Checked
Armed troops surrounded the
plant Of the Alea Co. In Buenos
Aires, which publishes four Of
the principal Peronista news
papers-Epoca. Noticias Graficas.
Democracia and Laborista. 1t
was announced the army had
placed officers in charge Of the
business Offices Of each paper to
check on their finances. APP
.parently they were in search of
any financial manipulations by
Gen. Peron or his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
CIothiers to Be Feted

Louis Rothschild. executive d.
rector Of the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers. will be honored at q
trade testimonial dinner in New
York City October 4. A native
LOT Washington. Mr.. Rothschild
has been with the organization
for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ACCIDENT
Confirmed From First Page

Continued From First Page
Leland Memorial Hospital. River
dale, where he was taken by the
Branchville Rescue Squad.
Mr.. Duvall. %. died 2 hours
later in Prince Georges General
Hospital. In critical condition
In the same hospital was Stew
art o. Nichols. %. Of Laurel.
driver OF the car.
Maryland State Police said the
Nichols automobile rammed q
truck parked In the middle Of
the eastbound lane. The truck
was serving as q barricade To
divert traffic from the unfinished
portion Of the lane.
Were Changing Tire
The Fairfax County victims,
part-tirne gas station attendants
were changing a tire on busy
Arlington boulevard. near West
moreland road in Fairfax
County, when they we're struck
by q truck.
Nick ongaro, 20, OF 1925 NoAf
Montana street. Arlington. whose
tire they were fixing. was struck
also. but escaped with q broken
knee.
Fairfax police said the Ongarc
truck was pulled of the road
when pickup truck plowed into
the three men.
John H. Hollowell Of 1924 Nil
Creek drive. Annandale. driver
of the pickup. told police he losi
control Of his vehicle. He wal
charged with two counts Of man.
slaughter and one Of reckless
driving.
Mr.. ArtZ, thrice decorated vet
eran Of World War II. Is survived
by his wife. Nancy, and thre,
children. Linda, 3: Michael, 5
and David. 5 months.
The Gladd youth. son Of Navy
Chief Radioman and Mrs. Pau
10. Gladd, was a student at Falls
Church High School.
Killed by Policeman's Car
In Greenbelt, the Loveless boy
was fatally injured when he was
struck by q car driven by q Met
Iropolitan police private. Robert
IN. Dover. %. Of College Park.
The boy died at Leland Memo
rial Hospital at Sis pm. three
hours after the accident.
Prince Georges County police
said a line of traffic had stopped
near the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road crossing when the, boy
stepped from between two Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Truffic Ticker Record

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a R.-
Baltimore trafiic police made
things hot for motorists here last
week, issuing 6,813 tickets. q
new all-time record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Belgian Deserters
Want to Go Home

NEW DELHI. Aug. / tP).-Two
Belgian soldiers who picked life
in Red China and then decided
they wanted to leave, have now
asked to be repatriated to Bel
gium. Indian Red Cross officials
said today.
One Belgian, Roger Deyriendt,
originally asked to go to the
United States. The other, Louis
verdyck, wanted to go to Laos,
Indo China.
The Indian Red Cross--which
has been acting as liaison be-
tween the Communist Chinese
Red Cross and other Red Cross
societies - said the Belgians
changed their minds about their
destinations before arrangements
could be completed.
Indian Red Cross officials said
they had had no reply yet from
the Belgian Red Cross to in
quiries whether the pair would
be permitted to return home
The men deserted the Belgian
forces in Korea and crossed over
to the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
ropicoI Storm
.Neor Eouisiunu

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. / R.-
Tropical storm Brenda was rs
miles of the mouth of the Miss
issippi River early today. and
the New Orleans Weather Bureau
said if it continues its current
movement it will move inland
tonight along the Louisiana
coast between Grande Isle and
Point Aufer.
The storm is not of hurricane
force. The weather bureau said
its highest winds are estimated
at SO to so miles per hour near
the center. Gales extend out SO
to 100 miles to the east of the
storm center.
In its 4 am advisory the
weather bureau said continued
west-northwest movement of
about eight miles an hour is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

employees by IL per cent on the
first $1,000 of their annual an
nuity and by per cent on any
amount above 200 However.
there would be no increase Oh
pensions above $4,000 a year
The House has approved the
bill and the Senate is due to act
today. President Eisenhower's
signature of approval is consid-
cred certain.
2. Provide career status tol
about $4,000 Government indefi-
mite employees, including about
5000 in the Washington area.
The House amended a Senate
passed bill to give status to these
employees and the Senate is ex-
pected to agree to the amend
mentS.
Eligibility Defined
To be eligible for status under
the bill, an indefinite employee
must have at least three years
of satisfactory service and must
have served in a position in the
competitive civil service since
last January %. He also must
have passed competitive test
or pass an appropriate non
competitive test within the next
year. Finally, he must be rec-I
commended by his agency for ca
reer status.
8. Increase the salaries of 300
top Federal executives and raise
the $4,000 classified pay ceiling
to $4,000 a year. The House
has approved the bill and the
Senate is expected to act on it,
today.
4. Protect employees against
salary cuts when their jobs are
downgraded. To get this pro-
lection, an employe must have att
least two years Of service and
hold either career or career
conditional appointed. The
House has approved the bill. The
Senate has not yet acted on the
bill.
Insurance Protection
S. Protect the life insurance
policies held by present and for
mer Government workers in en-
ploye welfare associations which
are being forced out of business
as a result of last years Federal
Employees Life Insurance Act.
The House and Senate have APP
proved the bills and only minor
adjustments have to be settled
in conference.
6. Provide free fidelity bonds to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Russian Formers Stort
Tour Through Nebraska
at looks as if he's ridden be-

ut looks as If he's ridden be-
fore"
Mr.. Matskevich was accom-
panied on his journey to the COW
country by Yuri Golubash. Dep
uty Minister OF State Farms Of
the Russian Republics. and by
Andrei Shevchenko. counselor Of
the Ministry Of Agriculture of
the USSR.
Russian "Will Rogers"
Mr.. Shevchenko has earned
himself the title Of among
American cameramen and news
men accompanying the expedi-
ton the title Of "the Russian
Will Rogers" because of a re-
markable resemblance in face.
facial expression and certain
mannerisms to the great Amer
lean humorist.
Today's long journey is GER
tain to be no easy one. Plans
provided for the Russians de-
parture from Omaha at 7:30
am. and arrival at the States
Capital, Lincoln, at 9 am. At
Lincoln the group was to visit
the Nebraska tractor testing
laboratory and subsequently to
be guests Of Mrs. w. v. Lam
bert for coffee. Mrs. Lambert's
husband heads the American
farm group now touring the
Soviet Union.
There were two other items on
the Russians schedule for the
day--a visit to a farm and an
other to a manufacturing COM
pany and luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Bill Of Rights
Hearings Set

A Senate subcommittee with
ia $4,000 budget will begin
October 3 a series of hearings
ON the broad subject Of whether
or not peoples constitutional
rights are being respected.
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
|crat Of Missouri, said yesterday
the tentative schedule calls for
two weeks of hearings devoted
to freedom Of speech and the
press, beginning October II, one
week on freedom of religion and
separation Of church and state
and four weeks of hearings on
the right Of assembly. beginning
November ID.
Senator Hennings said in a
statement that it win survey
the Bill Of Rights amendment
by amendment and clause BY
clause"
He also said a special COM
memorative program on the
meaning of the Bill of Rights
in the life and problems of today
Us being planned for September
II, Constitution Day.
In addition, Senator Hennings
made public instructions to the
stan for the conduct of the
hearings. These contain unusua,
provisions intended to protect
witnesses from irrelevant ques
tioning and from being cited TO,
contempt or refusal to answe,
irrevelant questions.
He said witnesses are to be
questioned only about the. pos.
sible need Of congressional legis.
iative action in the field unde,
examination.
The instructions also provide
that the particular constitutional
right under examination shall
be announced at the start of q
hearing and shall be stated in a
subpoena or invitation to am
witnesses to testify.
ANY member Of the subcom.
mittee. the subcommittee coun.
sci. and any witness personally
or through counsel" the instruc.
lions add. may in good faitf
raise the question of the rel.
evance Of any question to the
examination announced, and the
presiding member of the sub.
committee shall rule thereon
subject to reversal by a majority
of the subcommittee present."
Commenting on this instruc-
ton. Senator Hennings said that
If a witness wishes to challenge
the ruling of the subcommittee
he is provided with "a clear
point to submit to the courts for
judicial review" Senator Hen
nings said the subcommittee
hopes to complete its survey OF
rights under the First Amend
ment with its present appropria-
ton of $4,000 but will require
additional funds from the SEN
ate to continue its study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AMERICANS m RUSSIA REVOLT:
SPURN WINE, VISIT FARMS

KRAsNoDAR. USSR tP.-The touring American
farmers having hard time convincing their
hosts they to the Soviet Unions farms. to
eat and drink to over-capacty.
Worn out from the huge quantities Of food and vodka
with which they have been entertained everywhere
Americans asked arrival in the Koban farm lands
Saturday that they be spared the vodka. They got
champagne instead.
Yesterday they amazed their hosts by insisting they
be shown some farms instead of making scheduled
visit to champagne bottne works and another long lunch
The Russians finally agreed and the IL Americans
toured several neighboring collective farms The visitors
repeatedly found these farms less impressive than the
at which they've been expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

pected for the next IL 10 "a
hours, with little change in size
or intensity.
High tides are expected from
Pensacola, Fla. to the Missis-
sippi River area today and in
the Vermillion Bay (La.) area
tonight.
Storm warnings are displayed
from Galveston, Tex, to the
Mississippi River and small craft
from Pensacola to Freeport, Tex,
have been warned to remain In
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
President Still Studying
Talbot Inquiry Record

politics into that situation, I
think I'd be bounced out Of the
White House"
Noting that the matter is in
the hands of the President. he
added:
THAT is where I think it
should be-"
Mr.. Martin said he was con-
fident Mr.. Eisenhower would
take whatever action was nee
Iessary to keep his administration
I'on a high plane" and said he
would rest on the Presidents
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press stan Writer

OMAHA, Nebr.. Aug. 1.-The
Soviet delegation Of farm lead
ers set out this morning for an
all-day tour through Nebraska,
scheduled to end this evening
when the guests reach Yank-
ton. S. Oak.
The Russians arrived in Oma-
ha Friday afternoon, fatigued
by the high heat and their IN
tensive 13-day visit in Iowa.
The temperature in Omaha was
over 100 degrees.
Yesterday most Of the Rus
SLAMS took things easy.
Nine of the group were in
Omaha. where the thermometer
registered an official lot. Some
of them strolled about town.
others went to a motion pic
ture, while some visited the JOS
Ign Art Museum.
First Visit to Ranch
Three. however, went on a
plane jaunt Of several hundreds
Of miles up to the sand hills area,
which is known to those who live
there as Gods own COW coun-
try" They visited for the first
time an American ranch. Among
these three Russians was Vladi-
mir MatSkevich, delegation head,
who was exhilarated by his sight
of the open range and was heard
to declare:
"Today's our prize for two
weeks of hard work"
Nevertheless, even on the Bar
II ranch of Frank M. Reece, near
Valentine, Nebr., Mr.. Matskevich
found the temperature to be l02
degrees.
Mr.. Matskevich tried horse
riding on Mr.. Recess ranch. He
mounted Mr.. Recess gelding
"Blackie" and took a fast turn.
The boys on the ranch said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Greetings With Check

England's Midland Bank now
issues special checks for special
occasions. Thus far there are
three types-for general purposes
and for weddings and birthday
greetings - each with pictorial
decorations and inclosed In q
colored folder. The checks cost
a shilling "a cents) apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Government workers whose
duties require the posting of such
bonds. The House and Senate
have approved somewhat similar
bills and the minor differences
also have to be settled in con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
President Invited

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. /
tR.-President Eisenhower has
been invited to address the Ma
tional Convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans here
August 1920. No acceptance
has been made by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
6Mojor Bills Likely
To Clear Congress
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Half DOZEN major Government employee bills due for
action today Congress drives toward adjournment.
Indications that all most of the will be
approved and sent to the White House
The bills would:
Increase the pensions nearly retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Fair and warm tomorrow
with high $500 and south
west winds Is miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Fair and
warm tomorrow with high
$500 and light. variable
winds.
South Jersey - Fair and
warm tomorrow with high
$500 and southwest winds
Is miles per hour.
Skyline Drive--Fair to-
morrow with excellent visi-
bility and high 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

President Eisenhower still is
studying the ethics involved in
Air Force Secretary Talbott's
business activities, the White
House indicated today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
the President has not finished
reading the transcript of hear
ings completed last week by the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee.
The subcommittee disclo-
sures have brought demands
from some Senators for Mr., Tai
bolts resignation, which others
say they are content to leave
the decision UP to Mr.. Essen
hover.
Will Read Complete Record
The President told a news
conference last week that he
would read the complete record
and personally decide ION the
basis of the ethics involved"
whether Mr. Talbot should con-
tinue as head Of the Air Force.
Asked about persistent reports
that MIR. Talbott's resignation is
impending. Mr.. Hagerty said to-
day as he did over the week end
that II have nothing before
me-"
Chairman Leonard w. Hall of
the Republican National Com
mittee and Representative Mar
tin. Republican of Massachusetts,.
the House minority leader, ex-
pressed confidence yesterday
that Mr.. Eisenhower will make
the right decision in Mr.. Tall
bolts case. In separate Radio
TV interviews, both also ex-
pressed doubt the matter would
have any bearing on the 1856
election.
Morse Urges Probe
But Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon. took the Senate floor
Saturday night to report he had
new information on Mr.. Talbot
and to suggest that the Sem
ate investigations subcommittee
determine what validity there
is to it."
Mr.. Talbot has dismissed as
"just a rumor" reports from
Republican sources that he has
decided to resign, but has said
he will do whatever the Presi-
dent wishes me to do" He said
he was giving up his special
partnership in the Mulligan
company, a management en-
|gineering firm.
Mr.. Hall was asked whether
from a political standpoint he
considered it essential that the
President fire Talbot.
Sees No Politics
He replied that cup to the
present time, politics from our
side hasn't entered into that
question If I went over to
the President and tried to inject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Fair to-
night with low about n. Fair
and continued hot tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair tonight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

tomorrow. Low tonight $3.50 in
west and 6S-74 in east and CEN
trail portions. Warm again to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Sees No Politics

He replied that cup to the
present time, politics from our
side hasn't entered into that
question if I went over to
the President and tried to inject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Record TemperatuFes This Year
Highest qS, on July 20.
Lowest, 10. on February 8.
High and Lev Of Last "a Hours
High. 80, at 4:l0 pm.
Low, ~, at 5:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

hIVET WeUOTE
Prom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac RiFer clear at Hsrpers Fer.
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear .
HarperS Ferry.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
2nd Semester
Begins For
Adults AT Al

Second semester of the An
shei Israel Adult Education
program gets under way Feb.
IA. Because a number of those
attending have requested a re-
turn to the plan in effect last
year, last half of each class
session will be a general as
sembly. For this part of the,
evening there will be speak
er. Persons not enrolled in
classes may a t e n d the as
semblies, scheduled from 9:10
am. to 10 pm. Also, new stu
dents are being accepted in
the Bible and History classes.
For the assembly Feb. IA
Rabbi Breger will speak on
Maimonides: Man and Codi-
fier. This year marks the $50
years since his death.) Two
weeks later Cantor Falkow :
will discuss synagogue and Sc
cular Jewish music. On March
IA DR.. Leon Blitzer's topic is
Science and the Bible, in
which he'll show how the ma
tural resources being discov-
cred in Israel were referred to
in the Bible, and in the same
identical places. Mrs. Marcus
Breger will give a historical
survey of trends in Jewish
philantrophy on March %. Re-
ligion and mental hygiene will
be the subject of DR.. Florence
Schneider on April IL and the
final assembly will be on April
25 when Hyman Goldberg
talks on Maimonides: Man
and Philosopher.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
SociuIs and
Personals

AlthO new arrivals tn e M
selves the Murray Katzes, E.
10th, are already entertaining
relatives from the e a S t. On
Tuesday her mother, Mrs.
Harry Fell came from New
York. She is honorary presl-
dent of the Henry Fell (named
after a son who fell in World
War I'D Phi la n t rop h i C
League. About 500 members
band together to support such
projects as endowment of a
medical room at Brandeis, U.
gift of a dental mobile unit
to Israel and numerous non-
sectarian projects. Prominent
members include Joey Adams,
Cindy Heller, Bea K a | m u S,
Laura Glanternik.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Organizations
Evening Hadassah Project


For the past ten months,
members of the Evening Ha-
dassah have been selling op-
portunity books, which will
award some lucky Tucsonan
an airplane ticket to any
where in the country or $500
in cash. The ward will be
made at the Hadassah donor
luncheon on Monday. Mrs.
Harry Schaeffer, project
chairman says that the pro-
ceeds will be used for Hadas-
sab medical organizations.
There will be a meeting
Thursday, Feb. II at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Marvin
Kane, 80 Indian House Road.
Speaker will be Miss Lee
Frankel, native Israeli who is
now attending Tucson High
School. Mrs. Kane is graci-
ously entertaining the men,
bers of the Evening Hadassah
in her home and will be hos
tess for the evening. All mem
bers and their guests are in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Evening BBW

On Feb. IA members will
meet at Iillel House at 8 pm.
Winter visitors and those in
terested in the BIB program
but unable to attend the after
noon meetings of the o t h e r
group are extended a particu-
lar welcome by the president,
Mrs. Jerry Kray. A social
hour will follow the program.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Expand New Office

Tucson Federal Savings &
Loan has completed plans to
erect a new Eastside branch
in the $500 block of E. Speed
way, opposite FL Rancho.
Building will start in July and
occupancy is expected before
the end of the year.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
AL Girl Scouts Have New
Assistant

Mrs. M. Sacherson has been
appointed new assistant lead
er of the intermediate group
which meets every Tuesday
afternoon from Ais to SIS
pm. at the Congregation.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
AL PTA News

Mrs. Harry Wexler has been
appointed chaplain. At a re-
cent meeting the constitution
was approved. Meetings will
be held on the fourth Tuesday
evening of every month, start
ing March %.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Max Rothschild and their son
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack FeinStein and children
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stern, Chi
cago are houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Roth E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Carol and Prissy, all of Chica-
go. They are spending a few
weeks here.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Feinstein,
E. Devon, have as their
their daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
chorm Vested

There is q fresh and original
small-part performance from
Pat Hingle in the role Of a
witted husband and one
of the most amusing stage
exits I've seen in years is
achieved by Harry Shaw Lowe,
playing the Chinese servant.
Betty Field wastes q lot of
charm on the role of Sally
Ann Peters. Paul Henreid
does about all that Is possible
with the part OF the frantic
impresario, as does Georges
voskovec in his acting as the
concert artist.
CReleased hy NANAJ