davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

John DAILY was with the CHS
radio news staff in Washing
ton, covering the White House.
from 1887 to 1941. Radio news
was just coming Of age at that
time, and he was beginning
his happy pattern Of being at
the right place at the right
time.
In 1912, he went to London
for CHS, and in 1945 he Joined
the CHS news staff In New
York City.
However. shortly after that,
came the real loud adolescent
cries of television and, once
more, Days sure instinct told
him that television was the
right place to be.
Since he wanted the freedom
to do various kinds of pro-
grams. instead of news alone,
he left the CHS news staff to
free-lance. He has not wanted
for work.
You Only Live Once
He and his wife, the former
Margaret Neal of Washington,
D. c.. live very simply and
quietly in an English Tudor
house on the grounds of the
Westchester Coutry Club, near
Rye, N. Y.
They have three children,
John Neal DAILY, II, a senior
student at Phillips Andover
Academy: John Charles DAILY,
IA. in his first year at And
over. and Helene Grant Daily,
8, student at the Rye Coun-
try Day School.
1t is a tradition in the DAILY
family that all the boys should
have John as a first name.
Very fortunately. this man
loves work. 1t looks suspiciously
as If he likes work better than
play.
His reason for working so
endlessly is "Oh, we'll, you
only live once. Might as well
enjoy yourself.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc, }
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Today. 1909 pm, WRC-
TV, Max Lehman Presents.
Perry Como, Kitty Kallen.
others in a musical revue
titled Variety"
Tuesday, 11:32-ll:44 and
11:55-11:58 am. WRC-TV,
Home, interview with Dong
Kingman, Chinese water col
orist.
Wednesday, 7-7::30 pm,
WRC-TV, Norby, domestic
comedy featuring David
Wayne and Joan Lorring.
Wednesday, l0-11 pm,
WTOP-TV, Best of Broad
way, Jackie Gleason in
George Kelly's old comedy
classic, "The Show-Off."
Evening star., 1955-01-30

il:3o, WRC-Era Benson: The
Secretary Of Agriculture
speaks to the Women's Ma
tionaI Republican Club in
New York on THE Republic
can Record and Challenges
We Face'-a rebroadcast.
l1:35, WTOP - Invitation To
Learning: Joseph Conrad's
Lord Jim" discussed by Vir-
gilia Peterson, critic and lee
turer. and Leo Gurko. of Hun
ter College.
1900, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Entertains Debbie Reynolds.
1:0O. WRCAnthology:: .Hy So
biloff reads from and dis
cusses his first book Of verse.
Dinosaurs and Violins."
1:0o, WGMS - Carson c., Frai-
ley: The chairman of the
sustaining fund of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
reports on the campaigns
progress.
1900, WDON, WASH-George-
town University Forum: THE
Subversive Activities Control
Board and Com m unist
Fronts. "a re-broadcast.
1:30. WRC-Chicago Round
table: Dollars Across the
Border"
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Guido Cantelli
conducts the orchestra in
Mozart's Symphony No. 20 in
A Major, Dukas' "The Sorcer-
er's Apprentice" and Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. 4.
$3.50, WRC - Youth Wants to
Know: Gabriel Hauge, admin
iStrative assistant to the Pres
ident.
$500, WRC-This Is Washing
ton: A salute to the Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
$500, WRC-Inheritance: A his
torical drama about Samuel
Colt, inventor Of the first
revolver.
$3.50, WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: "The Good Samar-
itan."
$3.50, WRC-Dennis Day: Is host
to Dinah Shore and Jack
Kirkwood.
$500, WRC-American Forum
Can We Protect Our Pacific
Interests Without WARP" dis
cussed by Senators Magnuson,
of Washington: Smathers, OF
Florida: Malone, of Nevada,
and Bender, Of Ohio.
$3.50, WTOP - Hall of Fame:
Gary Montgomery, 23-year-
old nephew of Field Marshall
Viscount Montgomery. has the
title role in "The Escape OF
Winston Churchill" a drama
about the Prime Ministers
adventures as a newspaper
man in the Boer War.
$3.50, WRC-Tulsa Symphony:
Presents Kabalevsky's "Colas
Breugnon," Brahms SYM
phony No. 2 in D, Barber's
Adagio for Strings and De-
bussy's la Mer."
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny: The
comedian and Don Wilson try
to lose weight in a steam bath
7:O5, WMAL-Sunday Concert:
A recording by Artur Rubin
stein playing Brahms Con-
certo No. /.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Samuel Sorin,
pianist, plays 'Beethoven's
Evening star., 1955-01-30
wallpaper
SCOOP!

Sold to Hechinger's-the entire lot! Look
at these prices!- SO to 759o off Of orig
inal cost. Look at the big names-the
best quality available and only because
patterns were discontinued January !,
1856. We scooped them all to bring you
these tremendous bargains.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
FAITH CAN
BE A KIND
OF VISION
By B. Gaben
;even Arts Feature Syndicate)

(Seven Arts Feature Syndieate)
POSSIBLY THE MOST remark
able group of ZionistS anywhere
in the world live in a beautiful
home in Yonkers, N. Y.
They are residents of the only
Home for the Jewish Blind in the
United States.
Since the sole requirement for
admission to the Home is blind
ness, there is a full range of Jew
ish ideologies = Reform, ConSer-
vative and Orthodox Jews, secular
Jews. even a few agnoSticS. But,
according to Mrs. Irving Adler,
administrator of the home, they
are all Zionists.
The range of opinion presents
something of problem for Rabbi
Walter Duckat, who is perhaps bet
ter known for his work in Jewish
vocational counSeling. He m S
the situation on weekend and Spe-
cial services with a more or less
Conservative service, with plenty
of Yiddish. The daily services are
conducted by the residents them
selves.
THE HOME is operated by the
New York Guild for the Jewish
Blind and was opened in 1888. 1t
was Immediately occupied by go
residents who were transferred
from another Guild lodging for the
blind. The Home now has 100 resi-
dents, who live only two to a room.
The Home has it's own synagogue
and infirmary and a staff of so,
not all of them full time. This staff
includes a doctor, a dentist, a
chiropodist and the rabbi, in addi-
ton to social workers and main
tenance staff.
The residents come from all
sorts of backgrounds. One is a
former actor on the Yiddish stage.
The average age of these elderly
blind is IT, which is considerably
higher than it was at the begin
ming of the program for the Jew
ish aged blind. There are two resi-
dents in their COS, including a 60
year-old resident who was admit
ted few months ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Gozo S+iffens U.S. S+and on IsraeI
POLICY CHANGE BLOCKED

for Israel is that such arrange
ments at this juncture would be
impossible to explain to Egypt
and the Arab states. They feel that
measures Israel wants America to
take would not at this time be In
the interest of regional peace or
security. They feel, too, it would
jeopardize US. negotiations with
Arab League states.
Widespread reports that the
state department had quietly inn
posed an embargo on arms ship
ments to Israel and Egypt were
not confirmed here.
No Egyptian applications o r
arms purchases in the United
States have been delayed by fail
ure of the United States govern
ment to grant export licenses, al
though similar licenses for Israel
are being temporarily held up, ac-
cording to highly-placed govern
ment sources.
Mission Rebuffed
These sources said one OF the
factors in the failure of the state
W 1SL OAA SOA NAAS ~
plications by Israel was the GAIA
clash. The arms sought by Israel
are those obtained through normal
purchase channels. No grant arms
have been extended to Israel al
though Israel applied for free
arms over two years ago.
Egypt recently was offered free
arms but turned down the offer be-
cause it would not agree to permit
US. military mission to come
to Egypt to train Egyptian forces
in the use of the weapons. Egyp-
tan authorities said public opinion
in Egypt was so strongly against
the recently-departed British
troops that American soldiers
were unwelcome. The number IN
the training mission would have
been very few.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

growing isolation in the merging
regional security pattern.
The re-affirmation was almost
announced two months ago, but 1t
was held up in order not to jeo-
'pardize the Iraqi-Turkish pact ne
gotiationS. Now further postpone
ment is definitely indicated, with
the blame being placed on Israel
for the GAIA incident.
Aggression Charged
The position taken by important
elements in the administration
now is that the United Nations
Mixed Armistice Commisson rul-
ing against Israel on the GAIA
clash cancels any immediate plans
to extend considerations to Israel
that might have been pending.
In their view, GAIA demonstrate
ed that Israel used existing mill
tary equipment Progressively
and that Israel failed to respect
the territorial integrity of the
Egyptian GAIA strip. 1t was point
ed out that some of the arms Is
rael used "aggressively" at GAIA
may have been from the equip
ment sold Israel under export IL
censes approved by the state de-
partment. Such arms are sold und-
er proviso that they be used only
defensively.
Would Irk Arabs
The idea in circles now opposed
to special security consideration
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

WASHINGTON, (JTA = I e
GAIA incident has caused a set
back to forces in the administra-
ton that have been seeking a re-
evaluation Of American N ar
Eastern policy that-in view OF
emerging Arab security arrange
ments-would provide a guarantee
of Israels territorial integrity and
appropriate military assistance to
redress the balance of power, it
was learned here.
Prior to GAIA, according to we'll
informed sources, mild reaffir-
nation of the Tripartite Declara-
ton of 1850 was pending. 1t was
designed to satisfy Israels fear of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
MALADIES SKIP
YEMENS JEWS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israel to-
day is the most fertile area in the
world for medical research into
the so-called "degenerative" di-
seases, including arteriosclerosis,
diabetes and cancer, DR.. Jack Kar-
pas, deputy director of the Hadas-
sab Medical Organization in Isra-
ell, said in a talk to the national
board of Hadassah.
DR.. Karpas, brought to this
country by Hadassah to study hos
pital administration, disclosed that
Israel's $4,000 Yemenite Jews as
well as thousands of other Jews
from so-called backward countries
are not afflicted by the "degen-
erative" diseases, which are COM
monty regarded as the major kill
ers in modern societies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Nazi Victims Mourned

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Global
memorial services dedicated to the
go, 1000 Jews who perished under
the Nazi regime in Austria were
held by Jewish congregations
throughout the free world recently
on the 18th anniversary of the Nazi
AnschluSS.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Senator Neuberger. Democrat,
of Oregon predicted today it
may not be long before a woman
is nominated for President or
Vice President.
81 think the time will come
when people will not think it
unusual for a woman to run for
President or Vice President" he
added.
The Oregon Senator addressed
a school of politics" sponsored
by the Democratic Woman's
Club of the 10th congressional
district of Virginia at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
In remarks he prepared for
his talk he said he never could
recall woman failure in Amer
ican public life.
IF woman can ably serve as
a Senator. why shouldn't COM
petent lawyer be appointed to
the Supreme Court?" he asked.
Senator Neuberger pointed out
that So per cent of the people
in the United States are women.
Despite this majority our en-
tire political structure is geared
to men," he stated. There is no
real effort to cater to the special
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Lunch Launches
Danish Silver
Exhibition

Miss Lisa de Kaufman
daughter of the Danish Ambas-
sadcr and Nine. de Kaufman,
acted as hostess in her parents
stead yesterday alta luncheon at
the Embassy.
The Counsellor of the Embassy
and Mrs. Bogh Andersen shared
honors with her at the luncheon,
which was held in connection
with a special exhibition, Fifty
Years of Danish Silver which
will open Sunday at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded DR.. Leonard Carmichael
of the Smithsonian Institution,
which is responsible for the ex-
hibit having been brought to this
country; Dr.. David Finley, direc-
tor of the National Gallery of
Art: Miss Mary Trent. cultural
officer in the State Department;
Mr.. A. Hostrup, director of the
Georg Jensen silver firm in
Copenhagen; MI. Just Lunning.
director of the Jensen New York
firm; Mr.. .Kai Johansen, press
attache in charge of the Danish
Information Office in New York:
and Mr.. Michael Weyl, cultural
attache at the United States
Embassy in Copenhagen, who
happens to be in this country on
leave, and Mr.. Finn Juhl. lead
ing Danish architect and de-
signer, who designed the exhibit.
Members of the press also were
present
After the luncheon the entire
group went over to the Corcoran
for a press preview of the exhibit,
which presents the development
of the famous Jensen silver over
a 50-yeai period, including the
work of l6 designers. These in
clude Harald Nielsen, Sigvard
Bernadotte, Henning Koppel,
Magnus Stephenson. and several
young designers whose work has
never before been shown in this
country.
Starting May l the exhibit will
go on a two-year tour of lead
ing museums throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
U. n. Pays St78,9OO
To II 0usted Aides

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 12.-Checks totaling $178,-
900 have been mailed to II Amer
leans dismissed from the U. N.
secretariat in connection with
the loyalty investigation of U. N.
workers.
U. N. sources said the checks,
covering dismissal pay and dam
ages, were mailed February II.
The payments were authorized
by the 1854 General Assembly
over the protests of the United
States delegation.
/. Jack S. Harris, former en-
ploye of the Trusteeship Division,
received the largest check, $40
900. The other amounts varied
down to $4,730, which went to
Ruth Crawford, formerly on the
staff of the U. N. International
Children'S Fund.
The IL were dismissed more
than two years ago. They ap-
pealed to an administrative tri-
bunal which ruled they should be
paid indemnities. The United
States finally accepted a ruling
of the World Court at the Hague
that the secretary general had
to pay the awards. The last As
sembly then authorized the pay
ment but. at American insistence,
agreed to review the whole ques-
ton of powers Of the administra-
tive tribunal.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
NegevDesefLikened
To Western u. 5. for
Israeli Development

The Negev Desert in Southern
Israel calls for the same sort
of investment today as "our
Government ventured in OPEN
ing the American West" Senator
Neuberger said last night.
In a talk before the Security
Assembly of the Jewish National
Fund of America. whose OPEN
ing meeting was held in the Will
lard Hotel, the Oregon Demo-
crat added:
ITO become self-supporting
economically, Israel relies upon
the vision and unselfiShness of
millions of faithful hackers all
over the world, particularly in
the United States.
There are always voices of
doubt and confusion-prophetS
of gloom. When Thomas Jeffer-
son, $50 years ago, asked for
$4,000 to finance the expedition
to the Pacific Ocean. some of
his opponents said it would be
folly. And, after Lewis and Clark
had returned triumphantly from
the first of all tricks across the
continent by Americans, one OF
Jefferson's foes predicted that
the area never again would be
travelled through again."
Senator Barkley. Democrat, of
Kentucky will be honored by the
assembly on Sunday in recogni-
ton of his Is years Of service
to the fund.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Two Schools
Plan Concert

The glee clubs Of Georgetown
Visitation Junior College and
Loyola College of Baltimore will
present a joint concert in the
auditorium of Georgetown Visit
alton Convent tomorrow at $50
pm. Students and alumnae of
the Georgetown Preparatory
School and Junior College are in
vited to attend.
The program. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Florence Howard of
Visitation and DR.. Felice S. lula
of Loyola will be the same as
the one given at Loyola on Feb
ruary 5.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
BY Mary L. vouehon

A two-day conference on EFF
fective Use of Womanpower.
sponsored by the United States
Department Of Labor. ended yes
terday afternoon with a panel
discussion in the Hall of Amer
icas in the Pan American Union.
Presiding at the closing seS-
sion was Mrs. Alice K. Leopold,
assistant to the Secretary of
Labor for Women's Affairs, who
pointed out many of the special
guests included representatives
of various embassies in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Maria Conception de
ChaveS, chairman of the Inter-
erIcan Commission of
Women, pointed up the interna-
tional flavor of the meeting with
short address Of welcome de-
livered in Spanish.
Mistress of ceremonies for the
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Clay Calls Road Plan
Economic Necessity
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lucius D. Clay says the
economic need for the Eisen-
hover administrations vast
highways program "is SO great
you don't need any other rea-
sons" for it.
Gen. Clay headed a special
presidential commission whose
report was largely adopted as
the basis for the administration
program, contemplating a total
of $101 billion in roads spend
ing by all levels of Government
over the next 10 years.
At a hearing before the Sem
ate Public Roads subcommittee
yesterday. several Democratic
Senators derided the argument
that projected super-highways
would permit evacuation of cities
in event of an atomic attack.
Gen. Clay agreed in part, say
ing he doesn't think ANY COM
plete evacuation is possible. but
I believe you could get a lot
more people out on good roads. u
He said it would be economic
folly" not to go ahead with the
program.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

himself, testified he was in the
county Jail at Phenix City at the
time Mr.. Patterson was shot.
The State offered testimony
from one witness who said he
saw Fuller and Mr.. Patterson to-
gether just before the Staying
and another who testified the
defendant fled the scene shortly
after the murder.
Fuller and Ferrell pleaded
guilty to vote fraud at Phenix
City during the vice cleanup
there and paid fines. Fuller was
not involved in separate Birm-
ingham vote fraud case.
Acquitted of Fraud.
Last night, a jury here ac-
quilted Ferrell of vote fraud
charges that stemmed from an
attempt to defeat Mr. Patterson
for the attorney generals nomi-
nation last year. Garrett and
a third defendant, Lamar Reid,
Birmingham attorney, also are
charged with vote manipulation
in the attorney general race.
Reid told the jury at the vote
fraud trial he met Ferrell and
Garrett in a Birmingham hotel
three days after the June l
Democratic primary and turned
over to them the box-by-box
tabulation of votes in the At
torney Generals race.
The next morning, he said,
the vote for Lee Porter, Mr.. Pat
terson'S opponent for Attorney
General, had been changed to
add 600 votes.
Reid testified he had agreed
to the vote steal, suggested to
him by Garrett, and went along
with the changed figure when
he reported the official county
total. He was chairman of the
county Democratic Executive
Committee.
Reid's account of a conversa-
ton he said he had with Ferrell
the following night June 81 was
the principal testimony linking
Ferrell directly with the vote
switch.
Mr.. Patterson, with the 600
added votes for Mr.. Porter finally
subtracted from the total. won
the attorney general nomination
by 1,454 votes. After he was
slain, John Patterson, his son,
was nominated and is now serv.
ing.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Coed to Pay Former Husband
For Care of Their Son, ?

Divorce Counsel Sverre Braa-
then, said Mrs. Solberg agreed
to pay $66 a month for the first
year, $50 a month in the second
year, $50 a month the third and
$14 a month thereafter. He said
she owns a farm and has a SUBJ
Stantial income.
Mr.. Rraathen said it was the
first time he had known a wife
to give up custody of a child and
then offer to support it. He said
the youngster is living with Mr..
Solbelg's parents and it was
agreed that Mr.. Solberg and his
parents could give better care.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
| 7edIs IsHeId
|At Gallery

The opening of the new men,
berS' room of the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art was noted by a tea
given by the Director and Mrs.
Williams yesterday at o'clock.
The tea was in honor of the
Gallery's Women's Committee,
which is responsible for the dec
grafton of the room. Mrs. David
B. Karrick is head of the COM
mittee The work was carried out
under the direction of Mrs. James
Mcmillan Gibson, chairman of
the House Committee of the
Women's Committee.
Some of the furniture for the
room was given by Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson, vice chairman Of
the committee, and Mrs. Rudyard
Boulton. chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Tiny Radiation Detector
Is Developed by Army

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-An
inexpensive radiation detector
mo bigger than a package Of
king-size cigarettes" has been
developed by Army scientists.
The Army Chemical Corps Ma
teriel Command. which has
headquarters here. said the de-
vice, called tactical radiation
dosimeter, can measure accurate
ly the amount of deadly radia-
ton the individual has absorbed.
Unlike it's existing counterpart.
a film badge, the dosimeter can
be used repeatedly and doesn't
need processing to show the pres
ence of Observation-Disclosures in
five glass tubes change color to
show the signs Of danger. {
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Radcliffe
HosProgronn

The president of Radcliffe Col
lege, DR.. w. K. Jordan. and Mrs
Jordan and other members OF
the Radcliffe faculty were pres
ent at special Radcliffe Comes
to Washington" program at
Dumbarton Oaks last evening
Can Scholars Teach?" was
the topic for discussion at the
$3.50 o'clock meeting. Other
members of the college faculty
who attended were Prof. Samuel
H. Beer, chairman of the
government department; Prof
Sterling Dow Hudson of the
archaeology department; Dean
Wilma A. Kirby Miller, lecturer
in English, and Dean Mildred P
Sherman.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Rabb, DR..
and Mrs. J. M. Coopersmith, DR..
and Mrs. R. Bretney Miller, Mrs.
Abel Gregg, Miss Charlotte
Phinney, Mrs. Rachel F. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Allnut,
Mr.. Patrick Hayes and DR.. Helen
Dwight Reid.
Other who attended were Mr.,
and Mrs. S. w. Cornell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glynn Coryell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goeffrey Lewis, Mrs. George
Lloyd, Miss Katerine Lee, Mi
and Mrs. Ralph TorreySon, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Durand, Miss
ROBERTA Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Howe, Miss Mary
Switzer, Miss Sally Fallie, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Littell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Silsbee, Mr. and
Mrs. DeForest Anthony and Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Hobby, jr.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Aid Peace
.ByNsits,
SuysEnvoy

An interchange of visits be-
tween women's groups in vari-
Gus countries ION both sides Of
the iron and bamboo curtains.
too, if that is possible" was pro-
posed yesterday by French AM
bassador Couve de Murville as
one step toward peace.
The envoy, who arrived in
Washington recently. spoke at
the Congressional Club.
You should go in groups to
visit with our women's organiza-
tionS, and they should come here
to see how your government
functions and how your people
think and work and live" the
ambassador said.
Il believe such visits would
help immeasurably to promote
better understanding and closer
cooperation between our peo-
pies.
Il don't know of better ele-
ment to work for and bring
about world peace than the wom-
an of today. I believe the dove
of peace would follow her with
its olive branch in its mouth
wherever she went"
In answer TO a question fol-
lowing his talk, the envoy said
that Communist strength is
slowly diminishing in France,
and that specialists in such mat
ters expect it to decline still fur
ther when the next elections are
held in 1856.
In reply to another question
he declared that while there is
some opposition in France to the
rearming of Germany 1T is gen.
orally recognized that this is in
evitable."
Later in the afternoon. the Am
bassador was guest of honor at
a reception given by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club.