davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Sonora de Feijoo, wife Of the
Cuban Naval Attache, was
hostess at a luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club
yesterday in honor Of Sonora
Jose Rodriguez Calderon. wife
Of the Chief of the General
Staff of the Cuban Army.
Sonora de Calderon is SPEND
ing a few days in Washington
preparatory to accompanying
her 14-year-old son Carlos
to summer camp at the Naval
School Of Culver Military
Academy. Carlos has already
graduated from high school
in Cuba and has been spend
ing his summers in the States
to learn English.
Wives of officials Of the
Cuban Embassy as we'll as the
wives Of top-ranking Amer
lean naval personnel we're
among the guests at the festive
luncheon.
Seated with the hostess and
honor guest at the head OF
a large U-shaped table were
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy:
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife of
the Chief Of Naval Operations:
Mrs. Laurence Frost. wife Of
the new chief of the ONCE Of
Naval Intelligence; Mrs.
Charles wilkins. wife of the
director of Pan American AZ
fairs in the Office Of the Chief
Of Naval Operations; Mrs.
William Sutherland, wife OF
the director Of the Foreign
Military Assistance Division
Of the ONCE Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations; Mrs. Carlos
Leon Sans, wife of the Cuban
delegate to the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board. and Sonora
Mario Munez. wife Of the
Cuban First Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

for every 81 of United States
military aid during the last three
years. and added.
ANY businessman who can get
50 for 81 is doing we'll"
Senator Ellender will try today
TO make 10 per cent cuts in the
Sill billion for defense support,
and the 1898 million for de-
velopment assistance. Defense
support is economic aid to coun-
tries maintaining mutual as
sistance armies. Development as
sistance is economic aid to ma
lions not receiving military aid.
In addition to the Yugoslav
issue. the Senate still faces a
move by Senator Bridges to cut
$50 million of aid for India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-12
Brazzis in Rome when the pic
ture is finished.

Continued From Page A-12
Brazzis in Rome when the pic
ture is finished.
Brazil, who drove his car to
Munich from Rome with his
good-natured, plump and happy
wife, believes in travelling heavy
and was preceded here by six
enormous wardrobe trunks and
a dozen other pieces of baggage.
When he returns to Hollywood
in February for South Pacific, {"
lit will be his first visit there since
Little Women" seven years ago
with June Allyson, if you re-
member, as 10.
Movies are doing great business
in Germany. I'm happy to inform
the Hollywood film moguls. More
than a thousand theaters have
been built since the war. / saw
the Tony Curtis picture, THE
Rawhide Years." only there they
call it 1.-THE Devil Is Guiding. !"
The fellow who dubbed Tony's
voice in German sounded exactly
like him.
They told me in Munich that
Marilyn Monroe is not as popular
as she was a year ago. And one
look at the bounteous bustlines
of the Munich maidens could
explain why MIMI is not as i'm
pressive to fans there as in other
parts of the world. Mama mia /
The tremendous pasting that
Munich took from allied bombing
during the war is still very EVIL
dent Most of the large govern
ment buildings are shattered be-
yond repair. From the west side
of the .Vier Jahreszeiten Hotel
you can see the charred skeleton
that was once Munich's Opera
House. They are raising money
to rebuild it. via a lottery.
Rock Hudson and wife Phyllis
told me in Paris: We've man.
aged a 20-day honeymoon in
France and Italy-with Rome as
our base"-before Rock reports
to Athens. Khartoum and Maj
robi for Robert Ruark's Some
thing of Value" Oddly enough,
in Florence and Rome, only the
American tourists recognized
Rock. 1t takes years and many
pictures to register with the Ital-
ians. / had expected to see
Rocks U-I sidekick, George
Nader. in Paris for the premiere
Of Away All Boats" but George
went the other way-to Tokyo
for Butterfly joe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Senate Plans to Vote
On Aid Bill TUESDAY,

fears the ban might push Tito
into Moscow's arms"
Social Security Agreement
Meanwhile, Congress made
progress toward adjournment
next week in these other de-
velopments:
/. House and Senate conferees
agreed on a Social Security bill
to let women retire at So in
stead of IS on reduced annui-
ties, and allow disabled persons
to draw pensions at so.
2. The House agreed to vote
Monday on the administrators
civil rights program, \, itch is
likely to be sidetracked in the
Senate.
3. The House Appropriations
Commute reported out the last
appropriation bill, carrying $4OO
million to build commercial
atomic reactors, and the Senate
committee will vote on It today.
Leaders have not yet sue
ceeded, however, in ,freeing the
housing bill frcm-a Hdnss road
block.
Senator Ellender came within
two votes Of succeeding on the
last of three attempts to reduce
the military aid figure last
night.
His first move to chop OF
$685. million lost, IS to AZ. Then
he was beaten, "A to 81, on q
motion to cut $500 million.
"Small" Cut Also Fails
Finally he asked for what
he called "a measly 5000 mil
lion" reduction. This failed,
A to AZ. On this roll call rs
Democrats and Is Republicans
voted for the cut while 20 Re-
publicans and IS Democrats sup
ported the administration.
The administration originally
wanted SO billion Of new military
aid money. but several weeks
ago Congress set the ceiling at
$2.3 billion in the Foreign Aid
authorization bill. In the pend
ing appropriation bill, however,
the House has allowed only ST.
billion, and in conference a COM
promise is expected on about 50
billion.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia. Joined in the fight to
cut the bill last night. After the
third attempt had failed the
Georgian told Senator Ellender
he might as well let Senators
go home and tell their con-
stituents they have not reduced
taxes. but have extended a high
er ceiling on the national debt
and increased foreign aid.
Senator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona, Chairman Of Appropri-
ations, helped Republican lead
ers beat the cuts. He said the
NATo nations have put up IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
I|Iinois-FederaI
Regimes Clash
In Fund Scandal

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 81
B.-An apparent State Federal
jurisdictional clash developed to-
day in the investigation Of Or
vile E. Hodge. former State
auditor. as a State prosecutor
sought arrest of Hodge and two
others.
Warrants were obtained in
Springfield by States Attorney
George p. Coutrakon for Mr..
Hodge. Edward A. Epping. his
former Office manager, and Ed
ward A. Hintz. resigned presi-
dent Of the Southmoor Bank &
Trust Co., Chicago.
Mr.. Hodge appeared before a
Federal grand jury in Chicago
after deputies began a search fol-
him. Mr.. Epping also was
slated to testify in the Chicago
inquiry today. Mr.. Hintz, too,
was reported in Chicago.
The State warrants charged
Mr.. Hodge with embezzlement Of
$650.000 in State funds between
May, 1855, and the date he quit
office. July is this year. Mr.
Epping and Mr.. Hintz were
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the State.
Indictment Action Near
The Federal grand jury in Chi.
cago was reported ready to vote
on indictments today. Mr.. Govt
rakon. conducting a Sangamon
County grand jury investigation
in Springfield, said he planned
to ask indictments Monday.
The first authority to bring
principals in the case to court
to answer charges would have
prior jurisdiction in further in
vestigation and possible prose-
cutions.
Mr.. Hodge told reporters al
the United States Courthouse in
Chicago:
II have come here voluntarily
I want to cooperate 100 pei
cent with the United States at.
torney. After this is finished
want to get back to Springfield
and get on with my work"
Mr.. Coutrakon, apparently in
dignant that Mr.. Hodge hac
left Springfield, said that there
was no question of the former
auditor attempting to evade
authorities. He said arrests al
this time would not hamper the
States investigation.
Plans to Boost Bond
The United States attorney ir
Chicago, Robert Tieken, is q
Republican. So are Mr.. Hodge
and Mr.. Coutrakon.
Mr.. Coutrakon first said he
would ask $4,000 bond for Mr.
Hodge, but later told reporters
he plans to seek 100000 bond
He said that he planned to ask
bonds of $4,000 each for Epping
and HintZ.
The prosecutor said Mr.. Hodge
had broken an appointment to
meet him today in the court OF
Police Magistrate William D.
Conway in Springfield. 3eo
The Springfield prosecutor APP
peared ruf1led by Mr.. Hodges
acceptance of an invitation from
United States Attorney Tieker
to testify today in the Chicago
probe. eesC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Senate leaders today put of
a final vote on the SAL billion
foreign aid money bill until
until Tuesday, with a new drive
pending to bar any more weap-
ons for Yugoslavia.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas indicated Con-
gress is within a week of ad-
Journment, but said he did not
know how many days it will
take next week to clean up the
remaining business.
The foreign aid bill cleared
one big hurdle last night when
the administration, with some
Democratic help, defeated all
attempts in the Senate to reduce
the $2.8 billion military aid
figure.
But some of the Republican
leaders who helped the Presi-
dent to hold the military aid
fund at that figure will oppose
the administration by leading a
new fight to cut of shipment of
arms to Yugoslavia.
KnowIand a Sponsor
Republican Floor Leader
Knowland and Chairman Bridges
of the COP. Policy Committee
will join in an amendment de-
signed to block delivery Of planes
to the Tito government. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Republi-
can of Maine, is a sponsor Of the
move.
Senator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana. who failed in three
attempts to cut the overall mil
itary aid figure, said he would
support the administration on
the Yugoslav issue because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

civil defense measures follow
ing a massive enemy attack,
launched without warning"
1t went on to state how Army
units would determine the
amount and type Of military
support required by local defense
organizations. ~
However. the briefing officer
stated that the only action that
had been taken several hours
later was the issuance of orders
to the Army Corps of Engineers
in support of flood conditions in
Oregon.
The Air Force said it would
AGAR this year actively par
ticipate" in the annual national
readiness exercise.
1t added that token forces"
would move out of Washington
by helicopter, airplane and bus.
The Navy, the Defense De-
partment had announced origi-
nally, would cooperate only on
"a paper" basis.
However, an announcement
issued here said the Navy would
Cooperate actively" 1t added
that in the Washington area
about 1000 to 5000 Navy per-
sonnet were evacuated from
their usual duties"
There was no explanation of
the change in the plans for the
mock warfare.
Wilson Reaches HeadquarterS
Mr.. Wilson arrived with Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of stan
and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force Chief of Staff.
Admiral Radford has been re-
ported to favor a reduction
along with Mr.. Wilson--in mill
tary manpower, although it was
emphasized by officials that no
conclusion on any figure has
been reached.
Gen. Twining is working on a
plan for expenditure OF 5000
million extra voted by Congress
for the next fiscal year for air
power.
Both Of those subjects, a top
of1cial told reporter, were
likely to be discussed informally
during their stay at this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Curley Club Porty

A party for the benefit of
the Curley Club Scholarship
Fund will be given from 4 to
7 p. m. tomorrow by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winter Of 741O
Firms lane, Kidnor Park. Md.
The party. which will include
supper, will feature cards and
other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

integrity Of our friends" notably
Israel, and keeping the peace
meanwhile.
The two g. o. p. Spokesman
said they also took up 1.-THE very
important question Of discrimi-
nation against Americans Of
Jewish faith" by Saudi Arabia.
They said Mr.. Dulles pointed
out that Saudi Arabia. under a
treaty negotiated by a previous
administration, retained the
right to approve or disapprove
civilian or military personnel
employed on United States in
stallations there.
I'VE are stuck with it," Mr..
Dulles was reported as saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Three Yokers Get
$28 in Southeast

A man told police he was
robbed Of $2s in a yoking near
his home about midnight by
three colored men.
George w. Parker of SIS
Twelfth street Sc. said he was
in his block when three men
approached him from the rear.
One grabbed him by the neck
and threw him to the ground
while the others took his wallet
containing $2S.
He described one of the at
tackerS as about 6 feet 2 inches
tall, weighing about 1870 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
HERMAN MILLER
ROBERT W. KIDWEI4L.
iyl2. l4,16.ls.21 trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AustionesFS,
iii z 81. NV.

Trustees' sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER l9ls FOURTH Strict.
~ SV yirtn. y ! certain deco Of trust
duly recorded, In LibeT No. i0i45,
Folio 1914 ct sea, OF ths land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request ~ the party
secured thsresg n's ,,,S Snde !s,,e6
In front OF the premises, On MON.
DAY. THE TWENTY.THIRD DAY
THIRTY.FTVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District OF Co.
lumbia, and designated as ana
being Lot 3s in Square 174, IN the
sgediy s..oTa.S %s a. by HAL HAL a. Per
Surveyor Tor the District Il Coz
lumbia in Liber W p At folio 100.
Terms Sold subject 10 . prior build
ing associa.ionl ueed a. trust for
psfticuiars Il which vii Be an
nouneed AZ time OF sale The pur-
chase price above said trust 70 %
paid IN cash deposit Of $4,000
required conyeyaneinR .recoIdibf.
msn,s made as q; date q sale.
Terms 70 ne complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property NAV BE-
advertised ana fesold ~ the dis
erection Of the trustees - -
JOSEPH q. wEEpA II
ROBERT W KIDWELL, =
iyl2.14 l61s2l Trustees.
(continued on Next PaeeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

The more than ample dose
of wind and rain poured on the
local scene last night had
little effect on the turnout
for the Washington Polo Clubs
inaugural ball at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Polo players as a whole are
noted for their rugged and
dynamic survival qualities, so
a bit of bad weather was only
a minor challenge to the
players. their wives and guests.
Earliest arrivals we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilson, jr.,
Che plays for the Maryland
team and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bradley, (he's cap
tain of the Washington Polo
Club.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Wilson we're the Sparkplugs
behind the inauguration
party and were complimented
right and left on the impress
Sive decorations.
Twin fireplaces at each end
of the clubs ballroom were
fianked by giant polo goal
posts. Crossed polo mallets
were attached to the chimneys,
topped by polo helmets, and
flags Of polo-loving countries
were draped on the walls.
Blond and beautiful Mrs.
Wilson was breathing signs
of relief over the smooth
running program, having left
the club only three hours be-
fore when she and Jean Brad
ley put all the decoration In
place.
- Visiting
One out-of-town couple, we'll
known in polo circles, were
the Bradley's weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ivory, who
few from their home in
Detroit late yesterday.
Mr.. Ivory is a star player
with the Ivory Rangers in
Detroit. one of the highest
scoring teams in the United
States due partly to his skill
with horse and mallet.
He's captain and high
scorer of the team as well
as an original member, having
joined at its inception in 1887
when he was IL years old. The
Ivorys are eagerly awaiting
the day when their five boys,
ranging in age from l to 8.
will be able to join the game.
Others there were Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Classified AID Rates:
Locol Advertisers .
3 Lines tMinimuml

One time. SOC line.
Three 10 siS times sonsssVfvsly. l4s
per line.
Seven times eonsssvtssly. 4os per line.
Speeiol Notices end psponol. s. pss
line eddiiionel.
ovi.of.iewn rsis, I7s per line sseh
insertion. q line minimUm.l
cleims ioi sren must be nods in Hms
for eonseiien before second insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

NaClonal Guard ana issue draft
calls were delayed four to six
hours yesterday.
1,6OO Personnel at Site
Defense chiefs, accompanied
by some 1000 Pentagon person.
mel, arrived at this secret COM
mand post upwards of two hours
behind schedule to participate
in Operation Alert, the 1856 test
Of Americas civil defense or
ganization.
And hours after President Eli
senhower authorized "the try
out of a test executive order
proclaiming the existence of un-
limited national emergency and
state of war" in connection with
the Nationwide civil defense
exercise, officials said the text
had not been received here.
In fact. a briefing officer first
learned about Mr.. Eisenhower's
announcement from a wire serv-
ice account issued at emergency
press headquarters at an undis-
closed location.
Mr.. Eisenhower's announce
ment was released at 1:40 pm,
yesterday and the briefing off,
Ger appeared here some four
hours later.
There was no explanation for
the failure to receive the in
formation.
One of the purposes Of the
exercise is to test such COM
munications.
Most Arrive by Auto
Most of the defense officials
arrived here by automobile, but
IA few managed to get here by
helicopter. These included the
Defense. Departments manpower
officials who would be called
upon in an emergency to issue
orders as liberalization of the
National Guard and draft calls.
A stack Of orders prepared
for issuance in the Nationwide
defense exercise already were on
hand, both at the Pentagon and
at this command post. but were
held back because the Presidents
proclamation had not been re-
ceived officially.
An announcement stated that
the Army intended to test the
effectiveness Of plans TO support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Strings on Offer
TO Build Dam
|Hit in Cairo

LONDON, July 81 R.-Sev-
lerl leading London newspapers
today expressed support for the
action of the United States and
Britain in Withdrawing their Of
fer to help Egypt finance its pro-
posedASwan high dam.
In Cairo. a highly placed Egyp-
tian official declined today to
comment.
1T is premature to make any
comment now" he said. I'VE
still are awaiting reports from
our Washington ambassador"
The government newspaper AL
Gumhuria in Cairo said the Of
fer was withdrawn because Egypt
refused to accept any aid with
strings attached.
Urged to Learn Lesson
1.-THE United States would be
well advised to draw a good les
son from its refusal to arm
Egypt's forces. This refusal has
not hindered Egypt from obtain
ing arms elsewhere" said the in
If1uential daily in an editorial.
The reference was to arms Egypt
is receiving from Communist
ICzechoslovakia.
1.-THE United States has not
made a single offer to Egypt
without strings attached" AL
Gumhuria said. ION its part
Egypt has accepted no aid which
was so restricted"
In Moscow the Soviet news
agency Tass said the withdrawal
was retaliation for Egypt's
friendliness toward the Soviet
Union and its allies.
1T looks as If at long
last a decision has been taken
to resist diplomatic blackmail, :"
commented the Conservative
Daily Telegraph here.
The Times said Egyptian Pres
ident Canal Abdel Nasser "can
hardly complain if he is found
wanting as a recipient of aid"
1t added that Egypt's recent
deal to trade cotton for arms
from Communist Czechoslovakia
was plainly no peaceful trading
move"
Soviet Links DeplOred
If the Soviet Union steps in
to help finance the dam, the
Times said. Col. Nasser's links
with the Soviet bloc would be
more than he can possibly relish
and certainly more than some of
his Arab allies might care to
contemplate"
The Daily Express, staunchly
pro-empire, said "the extraordi-
nary thing is that this country
was ever willing to spend five
million pounds on a dam for an
unfriendly foreign country"
Col. Nasser and midas Prime
Minister Nehru, were in Cairo
after a meeting in Yugoslavia
with President Tito. when the
withdrawal Of the aid offer was
announced. hey made no i'm
mediate comment.
Government Offices in Cairo
were closed for the four days
of the Moslem Bairam HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Bug in Orders Delays
Military Role in Alert
BY JOHN A GILES
Star Stan Correspondent

MILITARY HEADQUARTERS, OPERATION ALERT july 81
major bug in the Nations emergency
had Defense Secretary Wilson and military working
fevery today to catch up with simulated presidential uroca
nation which they received several hours American
public had heard about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Dulles Quoted as Saying
Mid-Eost Peace to Stoy
BY the Associated Press

Republican House members quote Secretary Of state Dulles
as saying the United States policy Of maintaining the
Middle East is succeeding and that Il think keep
way" At.
AT the time they said Mr.. Dulles promised to look
into the possibility Of releasing aan-made Jet fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, AuetIoneerS,
iii Z 81. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBEE
20 X STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 1854,
Folio 5i9 ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on NOM
DAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF JULY. AID. 1856. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
seribe6 land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot l21 in
Banes subdivision OF lots in Square
621 as per plat recorded. In the
once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber 10
az folio $50
Terms. sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately ~. b631o further
particulars Of which will be an-
nounced At time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70
Be PAID az in cash. 4 deposit Of
recording. etc, at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold A.
the discretion Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
ROBERT W. KfDWEfi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

CONTINUED on Next PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

fears the ban might push Tito
into Moscow's arms"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
NelU Cage Rules Eliminate PWposely
Missed Foul Shots, Goal Tending

The game of basketball has beer
changing complexion each year and
this season is no exception with some
of the rule changes likely to make
fans wonder If they are watching
the right game.
The most startling of the changes
will be the line up at the free throw
lane. Under the new rule, opponents
of the man shooting the foul will
have the two pole positions under
the basket, with two of his team.
mates in the next two slots and two
opponents in the last two, thus Civ.
ing the defensive team first chance
at the rebounds and eliminating the
foul shot set ups for tip ms.
Another rules revision prohibits
putting the ball in play directly un-
der the basket after a free throw.
Violation of this rule will result in
the loss of the ball to the opposing
team. However, it is possible this
year for the ball to be passed from
one man to another out of bounds
before being put into play on the
court. This will tend to make the
full court press difficult to initiate.
A change of major importance is
one which prohibits a teammate of
a man shooting from helping the
ball into the basket once it has