davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Dulles May Kick Press Aide Upstairs
Due to Pressure After Brink Article
CONSTANTINE BROWN

tanned. nothing that had not
been known for some time in
Washington and in the foreign
capitals. But it put together
and dramatized well-known
events in a manner which gave
it a sensational slant.
While Mr. Dulles stated that
he had never read the Life
story after his recorded talk
with the magazines represent
alive in Washington, it was
assumed that Mr.. McCardle
did and gave his final approval
to its publication. Ever since,
the Secretary has been urged
to revamp his public relations
top echelon and dispense with
Mr.. McCardle's services by
kicking him upstairs to an am
bassador's rank.
Mr.. McCardle is not merely
Mr.. Dulles drum beater. He is
also one of his intimate adyis-
ers on international problems.
Before making a decision
which must be presented to
the White House for approval,
Mr.. Dulles wants to have as
many conflicting ideas as pos
sible. After these are put to-
gether Mr.. McCardle assumes
the role of "Moliere's cook. He
tastes the intellectual brew
and tells his chief whether he
likes it or not as Moliere's
cook told the famous French
writer whether his plays were
good or not.
The confidence Mr.. Dulles
places in his aide is due large
ly to Mr.. McCardle's complete
and unShakeable devotion to
his chief. 1t is because of this
devotion that he is sometimes
described as the Secretary's
Albanian" Like those once
famed body guards of the Sui
tans of Turkey, he would allow
himself to be chopped to
pieces rather than yield to his
patrons enemies. Under these
circumstances 1t is obvious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Plain Speaking to the Enemy

government had been invited
ito participate in these dis
cuSsions."
In the Far East the objec-
tive of both Britain and the
United States still is ito deter
and prevent aggressive ex-
pansion by force or subver-
SION" This disappoints those
mischief-makers in world af-
fairs who have been trying to
picture the British as willing
to forfeit at one stroke the
defensive strength of nearly
l million soldiers in all the ar
mics of Nationalist China and
South Korea. For this could be
the effect if Red China were
given seat in the Security
Council of the United Nations.
The British and Canadian
diplomatic positions are alike
admission some day" Of
Red China, if there is repent
ance on her part, unification
in Korea without force, and
convincing evidence that in
ternational obligations will be
honored. One glance. how
ever, at the news dispatches
from Geneva which tell how
the Red Chinese are still US
ing human lives as hostages
and pawns in a game Of black
mail directed at the American
Government shows that the
some day" is long way of.
Most heartening of all was
the Eden Eisenhower denun-
citation of the SovietS for hav-
ing enslaved millions Of peo-
pie and for having robbed ten
nations of their political in
dependence" This will be Of
help to the allied cause in the
psychological warfare being
waged across the Iron Cur
tain.
Last but not least in impor-
lance was the British Prime
Minister'S sensible words to
the Senate about economic
aid which will be read in Asia
as well as Europe. He said:
sc. We should continue to
give economic help in those
areas where it Is most needed,
putting first the reasonable
requirements of our own
friends. but not forgetting
Others"
The Eden visit was timely.
It was of far-reaching signifl-
canoe. It was a great sue
cess.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Kefouver Shakes Coast Party Chiefs

They cheered in a well-plan-
ned demonstration. But he
didn't send" them. And what
is coming to be known as the
great debate inside the Ste
venson camp ragged far into
the night. 1t was still argued
on the plane from Fresno here
and in the dimly lighted polo
patio of the posh Beverly Hills
Hotel where Harry Ashmore.
Stevenson staff head, claimed
he had trouble getting in be
cause my pants and coat
match"
Everyone begins by recog-
nizing that Stevenson the
speechmaker is now legend.
Then the division appears.
Does he talk over the heads OF
the audience? Does he seem
to think too much and not
feel enough? The debaters, OF
course. all understand him;
they are worried about the
other fellow.
A harassed aide drew deeply
on his fancy imported beer
and confessed himself baffled.
Maybe these fellows have got
point" he said. Maybe we
ought to try to help the Gov
ernor communicate like they
say, whatever they mean by
it. II we take the jokes out, we
catch it; when they're in.
we're warned 1t don't do. My
own feeling is that our prod
uct Is all wool and a yard wide,
take it or leave it. and they're
going to take it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
George Rejects
Dulles Stand-in'

Democrats on the Senate For
Ieign Relations Committee are
refusing to accept a reasonably
accurate facsimile of John Fos-
ter Dulles for delivery of a report
on the Eisenhower-Ede talks.
Secretary Dulles offered to
send State Department Coun-
Iselor Douglas Macarthur I'd and
Livingston T. Merchant, Assist
ant Secretary for European Az
fairs. to brief the committee.
But Chairman George; Democrat
Iof Georgia, said the committee
rejected the offer.
His group will meet tomorrow
Senator George said, to decide
IF 1t will ask formally that Mr..
Dulles himself drop over and
describe last weeks conferences.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, a member OF the
committee, said yesterday that
Democratic dissatisfaction with
bipartisan consultation on for
Ieign policy contributed to the
adamant Democratic stand. He
said there was "a great deal OF
room for improvement by Secre-
Itary Dulles" In consultation
betore-the-fact.
Members Of the opposition
party Senator Humphrey said,
want to be in on the takeoh
as well as the crash landings"
Senators Humphrey and
George said there had been
mo consultation with leading
Democrats on the committee IN
advance OF President Eisen-
mowers reply to the first Bull
Iganin friendship treaty" pro-
Iposal. nor on Vice President
INixon's recent announcement OF
IA $35-million loan TO Brazil.
The Republicans have been
playing politics with bipartisan
ship, Senator Humphrey said.
Despite that" he added, there
has been bipartisanship because
of the sense Of responsibility on
the part of the Democratic
leadership and not because of
any constructive effort on the
part Of Republicans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
DORIS FLEEsON

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Feb.
6.-Underneath the Fresno
platform which Senator Estes
Kefauver had just quilted. a
tight knot of Stevenson. staff
men and supporters huddled
tensely. Senator Kefauver had
Enthusiastically "sent" the 2,400
members of the California
Democratic council convention
with earthly and adroit de-
mands for IAN even break for
the common man"
The well-organized, WELL
financed Stevenson camp had
already collected 2,120 sigma
lures from the delegates, a
hefty 86.1 per cent. for a happy
birthday book pledging him
their support. Their steam
roller showed no loose cog any
where. The party notables,
polite to the Senator, practi-
cally all Haunted the round
orange badge with the big black
letters "Adlai."
But Adlais speech was in
the hands of the below-plat-
form conferees. 1t began with
st. Paul and ended with Toyn-
bee. 1t said he was going to
Improve the dialogue between
the two great parties" and that
he had IAN allergy to hollow
promises" It invited them to
reject sedative propaganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Constitution OK'd
For Alaska 'Stute'

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Feb.
I(P.-Fifty-four of SIS delegates
who drafted a new constitution
for the proposed State Of Alaska
verbally adopted, then signed the
|l4-page parchment document
yesterday.
The constitution must be now
adopted at the polls by Alaskans
1t is subject to congressional ac-
Iceptance in connection with
final approval of statehood foi
the northern territory.
The signing came on the 18th
and last day of the session at the
University of Alaska during
which the delegates drafted the
constitution.
One of the delegates, r. E
Robertson, a Juneau attorney
flew home Saturday after an
nouncing his resignation. He
said he did not like some Of
the documents provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
State Department Reshuffle Likely

that the Secretary of State is
reluctant to be deprived of one
of his most trusted aides who
knows the workings of his
mind better than anyone else
in the department.
But the Life story has re-
portedly brought some pres
sures which the Secretary cam
not ignore. His scouts are now
looking for a replacement"
who must fulfill the following
qualifications: He must be a
man of conservative tendencies
but at the same time not be
identified with the right-of-
center elements in the Re-
publican Party. He must also
understand and be acceptable
to those left of center inside
and outside the administra-
ton. He must be suave and
capable of good personal rela-
tons with the press. especially
with the king maker COM
mentators who can tear to
pieces even the State Depart
ment's good policies. He must
have a strong personality. And
above all he must enjoy the
complete confidence of the
Secretary of State.
These requirements indicate
that it will take quite some
time before a replacement for
Carl McCardle can be found
in this country. And despite
the reported pressures on MIR.
Dulles to change his adviser,
the chances are still remote
that the assistant secretary
may represent us In the Philip
pines. Turkey, Afghanistan or
Korea (the four embassies now
aYailable).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

Sir Anthony Eden's mission
to the United States was of
transcendent importance in
the cold war" Much of what
was said in the official state
ment by the British Prime
Minister and President Eisen-
hover was previously taken
for granted in this country,
though not by the Soviet gov
eminent to which it was pur-
posefully directed.
In Moscow it is realized that
the United States and Great
Britain are again standing firm
together despite the efforts of
cleft wing" influences in Eu-
rope to stir up friction between
London and Washington.
Plain speaking to the enemy
is always constructive in that it
prevents miscalculation. Lately
there have been too much
appeasement talk and defeat
ism in certain sections of the
American press which it is so
easy for the SovietS to mis-
construe as rejecting Ameri-
can public opinion. The Soviets
will not misunderstood the
declaration in which the Brit
iSh Prime Minister and the
President of the United States
say: I'VE shall continue, as we
have stated in the past, to re-
gard any attack against Berlin
from any quarter as an attack
upon our forces and ourselves"
This serves notice that the
recent maneuVering by the
Moscow regime to try to pit
the East man troops
against the forces in West
Germany will not be tolerated
even if it means war.
Sir Anthony conducted him.
self here in masterful fash
ion. Not only were his speeches
to the Senate and House well
received but his television adj
dress to the American people
with it's humility, courtesy
and sincere friendship was an
excellent example of states
manship.
While Sir Winston Churchill
on his Journeys here has al
ways been spectacular and
colorful, there was last week,
however. no less effectiveness
in the Eden speeches. Indeed,
considering the delicate back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
The private life
Of Adolf Hitler

Was the Fuehrer insane2 Did he
really marry his mistress Eva
Braun the very night before
they planned 10 kill them
selves? Was his body burned. or
Is It secretly buried?
In February Readers Digest
Hitler's personal valet reveals
hitherto unknown facts about
the Nazi dictator.
Get February Readers Di
gest at your newsstand: As
articles of lasting interest, IN
GLIDING the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

nothing illegal was involved, only
"a violation of its own regula-
tions.
Il decided the stock should be
sold" Mr.. Ladejinsky said. My
profit on the sale was $3.50.
thought that was the end of the
matter"
About three weeks later I re-
ceived a request for my resigna-
ton. I submitted it," Mr.. Lade-
jinsky said. Il regret most the
fact that / leave at a time when
our program in South Wet Nam
and similar programs in other
Asian lands-seem at last on the
road to positive accomplishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Eden-Eisenhower Talks Put Russia
On Notice Against Any Berlin Attack

ground of world affairs today,
Sir Anthony handled himself
with extraordinary skill. He
conveyed convincingly the
feeling that whenever Britain
and America have any prob
lens or differences, these can
be resolved by sitting down
together and threshing them
out face to face.
AS long as America and
Britain are firmly allied there
is no chance of success for the
Communists in the cold war"
in Europe.
The conferences served a
twofold purpose-to iron out
some Anglo-American differ
ences and to warn Russia.
There was, for example, a
penetrating examination of
trade relationships as Sir
Anthony unfolded some Of the
preSSures he was under in
Britain to coordinate the So
called strategic" list of ar
ticles now banned for export
to Red China but not to So
Wet Russia. This is a perplex-
ing but not an insurmountable
problem.
With respect to the seething
politics of Central Europe, it
was important to tell Moscow,
as the Eden Eisenhower COM
munique did, that the Federal
Republic of Germany is "the
only government freely and
legitimately con titute d to
speak as the representative of
the German people in interna-
tional affairs"
This has been said before
but it had to be said again at
this particular time because
the Soviet propagandists have
recently been stepping up their
attempts to divide the Fed
eral Republic politically by
misleading statements con-
corning the position of the
Western allies.
AS for the Middle East, it
was important to inform the
rival nations there that Britain
and America would not relax
their efforts to repress the use
of force and would take &C
ton both inside and outside
the United Nations" to keep
the peace and that the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

WaShington-was asked and re-
ceived by the International Co
operation Administration, which
handles foreign economic aid.
Mr.. Ladejinsky said he as
sumed the most repugnant"
publicity surrounding his name
last year, when he was a figure
in a security risk case, was not
without influence on the ICA de-
cision. He said he decided then
to leave Government service lin
the not distant future"
Employed n Years
Mr.. Ladejinsky, So, had been
employed by the United States
Government for 81 years. He
was fired as United States agri-
cultural attache in Tokyo in De-
cember, 1854, on security and
technical grounds but a contro-
versy ensued. Last July 2, Agri-
culture Secretary Benson ordered
the security risk charges re-
moved from Russian born Lade-
jinsky's record. Meanwhile, he
had been hired by ICA which
cleared him for security and sent
him to the $11.800-a-year post
in Wet Nam Is months ago.
He said that last May, while on
an assignment for his Office in
Formosa, II heard of an invest
ment opportunity, a glass manu-
featuring plant. the Hsinchu
Glass Co., which was offering
some of its stocks for sale" He
said he invested SO, 900 of his saw
ings in the company.
f" Unfortunately for me, and !
had no knowledge of it what
ever" Mr.. Ladjinsky added, "the
company was receiving United
States Government financial as
sistance."
e. ICA Administered Aid
The aid was administered and
arranged by the ICA Office in
'Formosa. That put the matter
in the conflict of interest" class.
The ICA in Washington said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Bukke to Speak

| Norris c. Bake. Washington
attorney and former Colorado
Supreme Court judge, will speak
lat dinner meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow in the church. Piney
Branch road and Aspen street,
lTakoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
:Ousted Lodejinsky Says
He Acted 'UnwittinoIy'

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, Feb 6 QFWof l. Ladejensky,
from his post of land reform adviser in Wet
the ground he violated United States Government
atons, claims he acted "unWittngly."
that know, excuse he said in statement
the yesterday His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FASHION TIPS

/. THIS SUMMER there will
be plenty of talk about the
yirustic look. In fashions it will
be seen in beautiful rough silks
and rayons. especially in slim
lsheaths. In hats there are
natural rough straws in lamp
shade cloches. ripple bonnets,
and big picture hats.
n y y y
THE LINGERIE LOOK" is
an important fashion note for
summer. It is seen in soft
frills, sheer jabots. fluted fill
ms. and big berthas, always
In white and often in organdy.
There are divinely dainty hats
In white lace. or organdy,
pique, and even dotted swiss.
4 THE DEEP-SET CLOCHE,
which has become known as
the lamp-shade remains a
fashion favorite. 1t is most
pretty in one of the rustic
straws literally swathed in
olganza or chiffon for
ughter-than-air look.
4 X
FEEL A LITTLE old-faSh-
Toned? Then it's because of
the new fashions: prints that
came of bedroom wall and
hats and hairdos that come
from the early 1900's. Fashion
will continue backwards into
history, with the Directoire
period in the late 18th CEN
fury becoming more important
for fall.
Y X X
"SUNSHADES" are appear
ing again. Usually they are
thought of as beach hats, but
they can be worn any place
In the sun: for marketing,
gardening, patio wear, or the
beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Religious Art
Rarity Today

The modern day artist is too
caught up in the rush of life
to have either the time or the
money to enable him to create
religious art. DR.. Raymond L.
Sites declared recently.
The curator of education for
the National Gallery of Art adj
dressed a recent meeting of
the Washington Chapter, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Hdwoiion Program

Mrs. Francis C. Denebrink,
wife of the commander of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service, will be the guest of
honor tomorrow of the MSTS
Wives Club. 1t will be the final
luncheon Of the season for the
club and will be held at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Denebrink is honorary
president of the club and Vice
Admiral Denebrink shortly
will be retired from active
duty.
The Hawaiian Club of
Washington will furnish a
short program of native music
from the Islands where the
Denebrinks have had several
tours of duty. New officers of
the club will assume their
posts at the luncheon includ-
ing Mrs. F. T. Sloat, president,
Mrs. H. r. Shea, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. w. Fieldes, sec
rotary, and Mrs. w. E. Hart,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

declared: 1.-THE modern-day
artist who all too often is cut
OF from regular commissions,
is striving to discover new,
artistic forms for which he
can be paid"
Mrs. Robert E. Kline. jr..
newly elected president of the
chapter. conducted the meet
ing held IN the home of Mrs.
William Henry Hessick. in
Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

tional Society Of Arts and
Letters.
DR.. Sites cited Salvador
Dali's Last Supper painting
as an exception to his conten-
ton that there is little religious
art today. dali had the time
and the money to take a year
of to paint it," he explained.
He also expressed the opin-
ion that the Dali painting
marks the end of surrealism.
In explaining the dearth of
modern religious art. DR.. Sites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Anniversary Tea

A 25th anniversary tea was
given by the Washington
Chapter of the Valparaiso
University Guild recently in
the Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider
and Mrs. Mary chairman of
the event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

The club voted to send the fol.
lowing cash donations: one of
$500 to the FIT. Harrison Vctcr.
ans Hospital for their Christmas
fund and $1,000 toward the Galcn
Memorial Chapel.
New members admitted to the
club at this time were as follows:
Della Nersoi. Doris Knowlt0n,
"ka;hy" Brown. Nancy Dayton,
and Katherine Big Spring.
The program consisted of a
most informative talk by Captain
Vicura of the Montana Highway
Patrol, on the subject of Safety
Driving" The Captain explained
among other things the main
cause of accidents and how, with
the help and backing of the
people in general. these could
be avoided. lie also explained
how we, as WOman's Club or
ganization would be of great
help by encouraging the people
Of our community to support and
respect our traffic rules and
regulations. lie then called on
the members to ask whatever
questions they wished that might
help them understand more fully
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

via train Thursday noon. Mrs
Jennings left Friday morning
She is driving their car through
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
were in Great Falls Tuesday
through Friday.
Mrs. Esther Anderson visited
with Alycc Street at Whitcfish
Wednesday ard Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Irma Hughes is in Colum.
bia Falls this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Stevenson
and Nancy returned from their
vacation Thursday evening.
Friends and ncighbors gather.
cd at the Fred Shcrburnc home
Sunday for buffet supper in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred No.
bel. The Nobcls are leaving soon
for their home in LaJolla, Calf.
Winter has been with US all
week. Wind and snow every day.
Saturday was typical mid.wint,
CT day, the wind was very strong
and the falling snow was very
wet and sticky MOtorist, had
trouble seeing the road.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

otherwise clean and wholesome
form of recreation. Such acct.
dents are caused by a few people.
both young and old. who are
careless. selfish or negligent and
who often are unaware of the
lethal potentials of their hunting
weapons" he said.
Studies of such mishaps lead
to the belief that firearms safety
is basically matter of educa.
ton. 1t is the unwritten, yet
highly important, responsibility
of every father to teach his son,
of every hunter to guide his
companion, of every educator to
instruct his student in the simple,
common.scnse essentials of safe
hunting and the proper use and
care of firearms, the director
concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
Community Concert
Season Opens At Cut
Bank, November rs

The Community Concert S,a,
son opens Sunday, November
25th, at $3.50 p. m. in Cut Bank
at the High School gymnasium.
Concert members will be e..
tertaincd by the delightful!
Frances Archer and Beverly Gle
in large repertoire of inter.
national songs and ballads.
Natives of Texas and CalifGr.
MIA respectively, they haze h>cH
singing as duo for t..n pa,;
five years and have g-..c! al
enviable reputation wherever
they have appeared. Their yer.
satile Interpretation of ballads
Of an mylands are sung with
guitar accompaniment. Conccr,
goers are promised a rare treat
next Sunday.