davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Thomas will
give a dinner tonight and seat
the highest ranking guests at
the foot of the table. Before
hearing any more, I was in
favor of that. I'm beginning
to look like an old salt, I've
sat with it for so long.
But the reason for the
Thomases' reversal of custom
airy procedure is that they
have been married IS years
today and they're going to
honor the blessed state of adj
heSive matrimony. On their
right they will put the. Navy
representative on the Rene
collation. Board and Mrs.
Charles Mills who've been
married for As years. At the
wrong end of the table will go
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks who've
been Mr., and Mrs. only z
years, and next Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Radford who tied
the knot just Is years ago.
Columbine COLLATION.
Only nonofficial to fly with
the President this week on the
Columbine was Mrs. Omar
BurleSon, wife of the Demo-
cratic Representative from Alb
ilene, Tex. The President, of
course, comes from the other
Abilene in Kansas.
The offer of a flight on the
de luxe plane with the chief
himself came when the Con-
gressional Club, which Mrs.
Burleson currently heads, en-
tertained for the Eisenhowers.
Mrs. B. mentioned having rela-
tives in Georgia and Ike
promptly said why don't you
ride down with us after
Eastern" Come lunchtilne and
the President invited her to
join him. Jim Hagerty and
Secret Service boss James
Rowley in the presidential
compartment. One President,
one newsn1an and one pro-
tector - how could a lone
woman do better?
Something new in benefits is
being whipped up on May IL at
the home of the Gregory
Smiths who think nothing of
converting a drawing room into
a ballroom and tossing up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Meeting

Mime. van Roijen. wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador.
was hostess to members Of
the Washington Committee
for the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and members of the WASH
ington League for the Or
chestra yesterday afternoon
at the Embassy.
Among the women Who are
members Of these committees
and who attended the affair
were Mrs. James Pomeroy
Hendrick, Mrs. John F. Sim
mons. Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
Mrs. John Laylin, Mrs. Felix
de Weldon and Mrs. william
r. Castle.
The committee met to dis
cuss plans for the Philadelphia
Orchestra's 1856 season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Young Mamie Eisenhower
Moore, niece Of the First Lady.
is following right in her
aunt's footsteps.
With the same poise,
friendly smile and bangs which
characterize Mrs. Eisenhower.
the l2-year-old Mamie ably
executed her official duties
yesterday at the Pan American
Union.
She was asked to name one
of the two macaws presented
to the Pan American Union
by Guatemalan Ambassador
Cluz-Salazar at an 1880 cere-
mony.
The second of the brilliantly
colored birds was named by
the Ambassadors 8-year-old
daughter. Elsie.
Looking very grown up in
her blue and white checked
dress, white bandeau and
gloves and black patent leather
shoes and handbag, Miss
Mamie explained why she
chose the name "Paz". (Tran-
slated from Spanish it means
Peace.)
"T o d ~ is Pan-American
Day and I wanted to name it
Peace because that symbolizes
the strong friendship between
the Pan-American countries"
she said.
Little Elsie said she chose
the name "Chapina," because
it is the nickname in Spanish
for a Guatemalan.
Afterwards each child was
presented a set of flags of all
the Pan-American countries.
The exotic birds, with
feathers Of red, blue, green,
yellow and white. behaved ad-
mlrably during the ceremony,
but later got recalcitrant and
turned their backs to the
photographers when the flash
bulbs started popping.
The birds will live in the
patio of the Pan American
Union along with another
macaw named Davlo from
Brazil who has been there
some 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Speaker Rayburn tomorrow
night have been swamping
committee headquarters. Even
some Democrats who were pro-
Eisenhower in the last election
have taken tickets. A. P.
Bolding of Bonham, Tex, an
old friend of Sam Rayburn's
has come up for it and was
being introduced around on
the Hill yesterday as Sans
former law partner. well, we
weren't really partners"
drawled Sam realistically, be
cause we didn't have any busi-
ness-but We did share the
same office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Mrs. Clarence n. Sorrell Of
Hyatrsville, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Anne Elizabeth to Ensign
James Harold Dent. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dent of Plains
view, Tex. The wedding win
take place in May.
Miss Sorrell is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland
and is now teaching at the
Taft JUNIOR High School. En-
sign Dent. Stationed here, was
graduated from Texas Tech
biological College.
BEAUPRE- Waldo
Mrs. Perrotte Beaupre an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Katherine Julia to
Mr.. Robert Ashley Waldo. son
Of Mr.. William Lowe Waldo
and Mrs. Ruth Ashley Waldo.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Red Cross t)iiItIals
IhaIk Blood Donors

RED Gross ufIicials last nieht
expressed appreciation q the
some two million blood donofl
who have given ! pint Of blood
IL the Regional blood Center.
2o25 5 street NV. sincs World
War II.
At the same time. ofaciais
urged an persons between the
ages Of u and SO to help M the
1855 Blood Bank to assure nor
NAL and emergency supplies to
the so military and civilian hos
pitals in the District, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia par-
ticipating Ia the Red Cross Blood
Program.
The bloodmohiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week and win
start at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tcmorros-Rrince qeorees County:
Agriculture Resident Center. beitsvilie.
Tuesday--D c. chapter: Maan Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 2541, $50
AM % $3.50 pm. Montsomery County:
Wednesday--b. 6. Chapter: Pentaeon.
sos ss.oDsi 5sS cnaEss ssEss. faSsats HiFa
Thnfsday-Fairfax countys 1t. Bei-
y6if, pas BUILDING NT34s $50 am. 70
sssss ssg s coTssissl Sssaiool ssa s.ysF ss
s.W- syihnasiam buildinE, I'm. to
fridss D 6. CHAPTER: Nassl Re:
(. n. Ia 8 nm. n.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
You and Social Security
Does 10 billion dollars interest your

Does 10 billion dollars interest you?
That's the reserve that been built up In United
States social security funds you're earning money, then
this is d subject Of vital Importance to you.
With this In mind, The Star announces new column
devoted to the complex subject Of social security Entitled
"Is Money the column begins Monday January 3 as
O public service feature.
Today there LIS million Americans past the age
Of 6a fully covered by the Social Security Acwho have
never applied for their money.
Last September President Eisenhower signed new
bringing 10 million people under the wing Of social
security BENEFITS.
Judging past experience large percentage Of these
millions their survivors, will fail to receive all the fruits
Of their abos due to their uncertainty to the laws
visions these ministers and selfemployed arch
tec engineers accountants and other professional people
II you already receiving benefits the law
more money you In Shirt there Is practically
one who profit by learning about social security
Gallagher writes In chatt informal style that is
packed with information but carefully clear Of legal
istic terms.
Begin reading @Its Your Money" in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-01-02
|0ysIelnlan netIuse
Dies VIII Hourd
|Oi Over $1,000

EIVALNE. N. .. Jan. Ian
aged. poorly dressed man died
yesterday Ia 'front.' Of the dirt
noor shack IN which he lived
alone. A search Of his clothing
and room revealed 3 hoard of
more than SIS 900 in cash.
And State police at Port Nor
ris. two miles north Of this small
oyster and fishing village near
the southern tip Of New Jersey.
said even more money may be
found among the possessions Of
Vincent Borenski, 70.
Dr. Charles 3. sharp. onswhose
oyster boats Mr.. Borinski had
worked for many years as q
deckhand. said he died Of q
cerebral hemorrhage Q half hour
after he was seized with an
attack.
The doctor said people here
about figured that Mr.. Borenski
kept money in his shack. hut no
one dreamed he had that much. !"
"He was deckhand on one Of
my boats until he retired last
year to live on his social secur-
ity." Or. Sharp said.
State police said troopers
found 81, 1,O81 In small bills ii
Mr.. Borenski's pockets and
$14,20O In 500 bills In his tiny
Uttered room.
They knew Of no immediate
survivors so the money was
turned over to Cumberland
County Judge Harry Adler,
pending more thorough search OF
the room and efforts to locate
possible relatives.
State police said ''it viii take
two men an entire day" to go
through Mr9 Borenski's belong
ings and the Junk and trash he
had collected over the years.
They said the structure in
which Mr.. Borenski had lived for
the past few years. was "a
shack" measuring about 20 by
so feet, with q dirt floor and q
Tickety wooden stairway leading
up to a room above. IT had no
electricity.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Mendes- france Calls
Arms Pacis0nI Way
To Work for Peace
-star stan Pho.s.
By ne Assoeiaisd Pn.s

PARIS, Jan. Premier Pierre
Mendes-France today praised
the German rearmarnent accords
approved by the French Ma
tional Assembly as the only way
of working effectively for peace
and maintaining the French al
lance with the West.
The week Of debate, he told
his regular weekly radio audi
ence was perhaps the most
painful" since his government
was formed last spring.
"And there were other weeks
that were not easy" he added.
Risked Isolation.
"The solution adopted" he
said, lis the only one that. while
preserving our alliances, permits
effective and rapid action for
peace. The choice was between
this solution and an adventure
in which far from being able to
contribute to easing interna-
tioiial tension, we would have
risked isolating ourselves and
endangering our security"
Mr., Mendes-F pointed to
changes he said he had seen In
France since taking power and
listed what he considered his
accomplishments IN foreign and
home affairs, Il .s.,,-s All
March Starts Forward.
"What we have done in 1884"
he said. "has consisted first In
making our decisions. then to To-
cate anu brush aside obstacles,
to clear the road. And. finally,
to start the march forward.
This march forward Is only
beginning, but In more than one
held you can zee the lirst ef-
fects."
He spoke Of plans for more.
housing. schools. hospitals and
dispensaries: his efort to mod
ernize French farming. find new.
markets. and the night begun
against i great SOURCE, alcohol
ism He urged his listeners to
help the government make
greater effort.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Fairfax Rider Is Injured
When Horse Falls on Him

A Fairfax County man was
hurt seriously yesterday when q
horse he was riding fell on him,
police reported.
The rider. identified as Jerry
Wells, %. of. Fort Hunt road,
just north Of Fort Hunt, was
taken to Alexandria Hospital
with q fractured skull.
Police said Mr.. Wells was
riding q horse belonging to
Brentwood Stables, near Fort
Hunt. The horse slipped as It
started across q macadam road.
throwing Mr.. Wells and falling
on him.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

ahead and raised q family. Yes
terday, In the wee hours, history
was repeated.
DR.. william M. Mann said his
Is probably the only Zoo in the
world that can boast such q
hybrid birth.
Unfortunately. the public can
not visit the wee one. In fact,
the public may never get to see
II. Hybrid cubs are extremely
delicate. While Dr. Mann and
his men are hoping for the best.
they are nevertheless braced for
an infant death. They have had
about ~ such cubs. but the
mortality rate Is high.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
The Weather Here ond Over the Nation

District and vicinity--Mostl
cloudy today with some rain this
morning and high today around
So. Fair and somewhat colder to-
night and tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia -
Mostly cloudy and mild with
some light rain or drizzle this
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Sufety ToIks
| P,c.ssbseIs Pperom
Listed BY Mansfield d

Inspector pisk Mansfiald. director
Of The Stars School sosety Program.
viii give his sofety cholk Talks Of the
following District schools this week:
Tomorcw--Msritt Elementary. s:l5
ON. and l0:45 e.m.
Tuesday - Lsasdea Elementary.
s:l5 an; Woedidss Elsmsntay.
l0:4s an.
Wsdnesdsy koymond Elsmsntory.
9:l5 an. and loAs a.m.
sThursdoy ~ Durrills Elementary;
s:ls an. and i0:45 an.
Fridoy-AbFum Simon ElsmsnteY,
9:l5 am. end I0:45 e.m.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Bridge cIosses Scheduled

ofncials of the Charles Goren
School Of Bridges will hold free
bridge classes tomorrow through
Saturday in the Hecht Co.'S NTH
floor auditorium. Classes Will be
givenfrom Q to $50 pm. Nom
day through Thursday; and from
1890 am. to noon on Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Girl Born ID One Yeur
And Twin in Another
~ Me AsaoeIused PFess

sTATEsvnLE. N. G, Jan. L.
Twins were born--in different
years-here last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Lee Eller Of
Salisbury.
A 6-pound, 12-ounce daughter
arrived at l1:57 pm. at Davis
Hospital. Her 7-pound, l0-ounce
brother arrived IL minutes later.
In the New Year.
Mother and babies were re-
ported doing well.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
HanlInarskjoId Flies
To See NeIlru Before
Going On 70 peiping

PARIS, Jan. l.-United Ma.
tions Secretary General Dal
Hammarskjold left Europe today
for Red China. briefed on what
the British and French think
can be done to keep peace n
Asia.
His main job Is TO seek the
freedom Of IL United States air
men, held as spies In China. and
other imprisoned q. n. person
mel. He took q New YEARS. wish
for success on that from French
Premier Pierre Mendes-FTance
with whom he conferred for an
hour ct Orly Airfield.
Then he set OF for Beirut.
Karachi and New Delhi, where
he is to have q talk with midas
Prime Minister .Nei1ru before
meeting with Premier Chou En-
lai In Peiping.
Decision Called 'sUnfortunate."
Mr.. Nehru, returning TO India
today from 8 conference Of Asian
prenniers In Indcnesia. described
as unfortunate. the decision of
the United Nations to send Mr..
Hammarskjold to Peiping to seek
release Of the American airmen.
Mr.. Nehru told reporters In
Calcutta he could not express an
opinion on the merits Of the case
but said the u. N. decision was
reached In o one-sided manner
without going into the question
fully.
Mr.. Hammarskjold Is travel
ling from Britain In q British
plane. Accompanying him as ad-
visors are Ahmed Bokhari Of
Pakistan and Humphrey Wal
dock, an Oxford professor Of In
ternational law.
The first meeting between Mr.
fIammarskjold and Mr.. Chou Il
due about Wednesday.
General Talks Expected.
In view Of his top level talks
along the way. It is generally be-
lieved that the two men will have
o general talk about problems IN
Asia. This will be an unusual op-
portunity, since Red China is not
represented In the United Ma
tions. The Communists want the
seat held by the Chinese Ma
tionalists.
(Peiping radio threw out
fresh hints, meanwhile, that
Mr.. Hammarskjold will be re-
buffed In his mission. Broad
casts offered what purported
to be additional evidence that
John Thomas Downey Of New
Britain, Comm, who received
the most severe sentence, was
In charge of q spy-training
mission In Japan.)
British and French spokesmen
were vague in talking to re-
porters about what had been
discussed. It was believed. how
ever, that Mr.. Hanmarskjold
received information that would
help him In his dealings with
Mr.. Chou.
Mr.. Mendes-France. chatting
with reporters after he said fare
well to Mr.. Marnmarskjold, told
them only that the flight was q
mission Of peace"
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Channel cubIe Link

ffancs Ind Britain ars plan
ming ! gallery under the Chan
mel to carry telephone and elec-
trio cables. It's design would al
low it to be Incorporated In q
CROSSE Channel trafic tunnel.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

morning and high today $3.50.
Fair and somewhat colder to-
night and tomorrow.
Wind South to southwest l5-
20 miles per hour today.
Rivsr Report.
tFfom Omitted States Engineersl
Posomac River muddy ct Hatpers Fer5
~ and very. muddy at Great Fallst 8hsn-
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Humidity. s
tReedines WsshinEton National Airpcft.j
yesterday. noon. 10. : p.nn.. 60.
Gecera Iemperaturss This Year.
Htghest. 81. on January /.
Lowest, 33, on January 4.
Nigh ana Low Of - Hours Endlnk
-. 10 Pm. Yesterday.
iiEh. 81, ct 1870 pm.
Low. 3S, at Sis am.
fide Tables.
(Furnished By United atatsa e.ast srA
Evening star., 1955-01-02

This edition also contains
This Week, MGgaziRe ot 20
pages. q I0-pGge comic section
and rs pages Of rotouravlre.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Area from the Middle Atlantic States souhwasd to
tions Of South Carolina westward 70 the eastern limits
Of the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys expect today
Snow forecast for Lakes region Northern and
Central Rockies Of the Northern Plains Iowa and
Utah expect either rain II win be mild in most
with colder temperatures In encompasng
Great Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley and Northern Plains
and Rockies
Evening star., 1955-01-02
me sun ana afesn

The Sun and A1een.
sun. today 5.o7 n m. l,ST IN
sun. tomorrow 5t27 Ss56 s
Moon. today Hiss 1850 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precipitatiou.
Monthly precipitation IN inchen IN ths
Cnpital tcurrent month 70 dafeI. -,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Red Architects
Rescue Fails

PARIS, Nov. is (R.-A band
Of Russian exiles tried to '.lib-
crate Alexander v. vlasov, dis
missed architect Of Moscow,
when he arrived In Paris last
night from America, but his
companions and Paris police
prevented 1t.
The Russian exiies declared
Mr.. Vlasov was being taken back
to Russia against his win and
tried TO get q statement from
him. But members Of his group
kept the crowd away.
When the crowd became In
sistent, crying 'Liberate Vlasov, I
the Russians made their way
with Mr.. Vlasov TO a French
police station. From there he
was taken away In = R''~s'o. -
tomobile to the Russian Eni-
bassy.
Mr.. Vlasoy visited the United
States as q member Of q delega-
tion Of architects looking at
American housing developments
While there he was advised that
his government had dismissed
him as chief architect Of Moscow
on the grounds he had gone in
for expensive skyscrapers in
stead Of more utility building.
The Soviet Embassy declined
all comment.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

further fighting between Israeli
and Egyptian forces in the e
Auja demilitarized zone.
Mr.. Hoover, 1t was disclosed.
emphasized our strong support
for United Nations efforts to
bring permanent end to the
fighting.
! Mr.. Eban, in answering ques-
,tions. disclosed similar requests
for weapons were being made to
other Western nations.
Explains Rejection Of Offer
He said he knew Of no plans
at this time to turn to Com
munist nations for arms assist
lance.
! During his talk with Mr.. Hoo
yer, Mr.. Eban said he explained
''the precise reasons" which led
Israel yesterday to reject Brit
aims offer to mediate Israels
dispute with its Arab neighbors.
He said with a show Of in
dignation that Britain In effect
proposed that Arab states be
allowed to take "a big bite" out
|of present Israeli territory.
Mr.. Eban said Israel stands by
the 1949 boundaries, as worked
out after considerable discussion.
but I'VE are prepared to make
new agreements for mutual adj
iustments.1
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BY JOHN sCALI
Associated Press stan writer

Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban
today submitted to the State De-
partment a list of defensive arms
his country seeks from the
United States to balance COM
munist arms shipments to Egypt.
Mr.. Eban, accompanied By
two aides. called on Herbert
Hoover. IT.. Acting Secretary in
the absence of Secretary Dulles
at the Geneva conference.
With Mr.. Eban were his Min
lister, Reuyen Shiloah, and his
Military Nayal-Air Attache, Col.
IKatriel Salmon.
George v. Allen. Assistant Sec
Iretary Of State for Middle East
Affairs, entered Mr.. Hooyer's
office to participate in the con-
ference.
Promise Consideration
Mr.. Dulles has promised sym
pathetic consideration" Of the list.
However. ofIicials insist no de-
cision can be reached until full
consideration has been given the
items requested, the weapons
being received by Egypt and Is
Irael's requests for arms from
other countries. like Britain and
France.
While officials have indicated
Evening star., 1955-11-16

who seeks to violate frontiers ol
artnistice lines in the area.
Mr.. Eban said the request HI
formally submitted during q so.
minute call on Undefsecretary
Hoover. Pals within the def
milton Of legitimate self defense
and does not contribute to any
arms race.
This remark was obviously
aimed at meeting previous
United States Government state.
ments that 1t would consider
arms requests only II they were
for legitimate self defense and
not part Of a Middle East arms
contest with the Soviet bloc.
Statement Issued
In q formal statement after
Mr.. Eban's visit, the State De-
partment said:
The Israeli Ambassador was
informed that the request would
receive consideration by the var
ious agencies Of the United
States Government In the light
of American policies> including
the tripartite declaration Of
1850"
The statement disclosed that
Mr.. Hoover. on behalf Of the
American Government, prodded
Mr. Eban for the second time in
two weeks for a statement of
intentions toward United Ma
tons peace proposals. These
have been put forward by the
United Nations truce supervision
organization. headed by Cana
dian Mai. Gen. E. L. NJ. Burns,
with the aim OF preventing
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Steel Union Aids
|lUE Strikers

PITTSBURGH. Nov. is (R.-
The Executive Board Of the c1O
United steelworkers Union yes
Iterday authorized a half-milIion
dollar donation to the CIo In
Iternational Union Of Electrical
Workers, which is striking the
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp.
The steelworkers union already
had given $4,000 to the eIectri-
cal union, which has been on
strike since October II. The
33-member USW-CIO Executive
Board approved the recomfnen-I
dation after it was submitted by
President David j. Mcdonald.
The board also approved ex-
tension OF the no-raiding agree
ment between the AFL and the
CIO. The agreement expires
December 81. The board dis
cussed the coming merger Of the
AFL and CIO. both Of which will
hold national conventions in New
York December / and Q.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|lsroeI's Envoy Submits
Arms Needs List to U. S.

willingness to consider Israel's
arms wants, this country is re-
ported unwilling to meet the Is
raeli request for an immediate
American guarantee against pos
sible Arab attack.
This country has previously Of
fered to Join others in guaran-
teeing the borders Of both Israel
and her Arab neighbors If they
agree on the boundaries and set
tie other long standing disputes.
President Eisenhower renewed
that offer last night. Neither
side has yet accepted.
See Guarantee Unnecessary
Top American officials believe
that the immediate guarantee
Israel is asking, in advance Of
any Israeli-Arab agreement, Is
unnecessary even though Egypt
is building its armed forces with
big quantities Of Russian-made
tanks. planes artillery and other
weapons.
Israel's security FROM sudden
aggression, in their yieg. " al
ready taken care Of through an
American British French dec
laration on the Middle East
issued In May Of 1850. This
pledges the three governments
to Immediately take action.
both within and outside the
United Nations against anyone
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Delqodo TO Head
oAS Council
~ ths Associated Press


The council Of the organiza-
ton Of American States today
elected Dr. Cesar Tulio relsado
Of Colombia as its chairman for
the next year.
He succeeds Or. Jose Mora Of
Uruguay. The vote was 20 for
DR.. Delgado. one for Bsxnandc
Loho Of Brazil, s. I
As sice chairman. the epdncil
chose 81. AlDerto SepBlred& ot
chile He replaces xcys Isseer
of Haiti.
Or. DelgadO, 40, Is d former
Colombian Minister Of Com
i1erce and Industry. he has
served as Ambassador to the oAS
since 1862. and also. was Colcm-
bian delegate to the 1854 inter-
American conference In Caracas.