davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
u. S. Resumes
Aid to Egypt

The United States quietly re-
sumed foreign aid to Egypt after
hating shipments briefly be-
cause of the Suez Canal crisis
Responsible officials who re-
ported this today said locomo-
tives. machinery. transportation
equipment and newsprint have
been moving forward to Egyp-
tian ports during the past few
weeks.
These supplies are part of a
$50 million backlog whose de-
livery was stopped in mid
August by the State Depart
ment pending a ruling on
whether to suspend all foreign
aid until the Suez dispute was
settled.
Without announcing 1t the
State Department and the Gov
ernment's foreign aid agency
the International Cooperation
Administration. apparently de-
cided several weeks ago to con-
tinue foreign aid deliveries pre-
viously promised the Egyptians
The main items delivered
since then have been 8 to II
American-built locomot ives
which are part of 80 earmarkeo
for President Nasser's govern
ment.
Another $40 million in aic
funds. including machine tools
barges and more transportation
equipment, now also will move
ahead as previously scheduled
.informants said.
No new aid for Egypt from
funds appropriated by Congress
this summer is planned, how
ever. The supplies now being
delivered were bought with
money voted in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
California Station
Records Severe Quake

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. q lPl.
One Of the most severe EARTH
quakes Of the year was recorded
at the University OF California
seismographie station yesterday.
Assistant Seismologist Don
Tocher said the tremblor had a
Richter magnitude OF Z. making
70 one Of the Ave or six big
ouakes this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Tea Today Honors
Mrs. F. E. Hidebrond

Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand,
chairman Of volunteers, Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter, TO be
guest OF honor at a tea and
reception today to be given at
the home OF Mrs. Eugene
Rietzke in Mclean.
Invitations have been issued
70 ABS Gray Ladies OF the
chapter and a few diplomats
wives. many Of whom serve as
Red Cross volunteers. Both the
hostess and the honoree are
Gray Ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Reception Planned

The Washington alumrlae Of
Mills College. a California
women's school known for its
Far Eastern and Oriental
studies. will begin its years
program Friday with a 5 to Z
pm. reception at the Korean
embassy.
Cultural and educational at
taches of the countries with
students attending the college
will be special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

hover had suffered a mild re-
lapse on his way to the airport
here following his Twin Cities
tour.
MI. Pearson refused to name
the lnformants he said provided
him with his information. He
said they were confidential
sources lin the White House
Minneapolis and Seattle"
Crosby S. Moves, The Stars
correspondent with the Steven
son party. sent the following in
formative note to his home Office
today:
"PearSonS report that the
rumor Of President Eisenhower's
Minneapolis heart attack start
ed among Stevenson-party re-
porters is received with amaze
ment here. All who were with
him in Minneapolis class it as
first-rate bunk. At Seattle that
evening I rode directly behind
Ike in the wire-service car and
detected no less activity-wavine
standing, yelling to crowds. etc
than before.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BEGUN Ali Gives Tea

Begun Ali, wife of the Pakis-
TAM Ambassador, entertained
at pm. tea yesterday after
noon. The guests were wives Of
members of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers
and the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers currently
holding their national conven-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Pearson Stands Firm
On Eisenhower's RELAPSE

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. q up
-Columnlst Drew Pearson. con-
fronted by films showing a smil-
ing President Eisenhower shak-
ing hands with well-wishers al
Wold-Chamberlain field, insists
ne was accurate in reporting the
President had suffered a mild
relapse"
Arriving by plane for a St
Paul speaking engagement. Mr.
Pearson was shown television
films of portions of Mr.. Essen
hower'S campaign visit here
October Is.
The departure sequence
showed Mr.. Eisenhower shaking
hands with Mrs. Elizabeth Hef-
felfinger, Minnesota Republican
Committeeman, among 9TH
ers. chatting with by-standers
and grinning broadly as he
waved to the crowd before en-
terirg his plane.
Hustled Into Plane
Mr.. Pearson had reported in
his column prepared for publi-
cation today that the President
was hustled into his plane. the
Columbine III. without bidding
goodbye to local dignitaries.
Mr. Pearson, however, main
tanned his report that the Presi-
dent had suffered a mild re-
lapse, was accurate. THE Presi-
dent was exhausted" he said
Waiting for him with the bat
terry Of newsmen were Mrs. Hef-
felfinger and George Etzell. Min
nesota @, o. P. National Com
mitteeman.
Mrs. Heffelfinger told him
angrily that his report was
"damnable lie and you owe an
apology to the American people. !"
Mr.. Etzell told Mr.. Pearson
he was "prostituting Journalism. :"
Mr.. Pearson read to reporters
a statement he prepared on the
flight here. He said the politi-
clans are oyer-working the Pres
ident and have had him
frantically campaigning over all
the Nation to fulfill the ambi-
tons Of a little group of politi-
clans and men around the White
House"
CategOrically Denied
Mr.. Hagerty yesterday cate
sorically denied as untrue Mr..
Pearsons report that Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Lavish Party Marks
Birthday of Shah
and dozens from social Wash

and dozens from social Wash
ington.
Mrs. Gunewardene, wife of
the Ambassador of Ceylon
came alone. since her husband
is away. She disclosed they
will welcome their country's
Prime Minister for a two-day
visit next month, on his first
trip to this country.
Others included among the
hundreds of guests were Arch
duke Charles of Austria and
his wife. Ambassador of
Sweden and Madame Bohe-
man. and the Turkish AM
bassador and Madame Cork.
Dining together at another
table were the Brazilian AM
bassador and Madame Amaral
Peixoto. Assistant Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Clement
Conger. the Second Secretary
of the Spanish Embassy Senior
Luis de Pedroso and Sonora
de Pedroso and the Robert
Barnes.
Wet Nam Celebration
Many of those present
earlier attended another ma
tional celebration across town
at the Embassy of Wet Nam
where the Ambassador and
Madame Tran Van Chuong
received in honor of their
country's first National Day
anniversary.
Here again a jam-packed
crowd slipped champagne and
dined on lobster newburg,
rice. turkey. decorative gelatin
salads and a variety of des-
serts. At one point the esti-
mated 500 guests were five
deep at the buffet. which was
decorated with a floral center
piece in red and gold. the Wet
Namese colors.
Spotted in the overflow
throng we're many guests seen
later at the Iranian celebra-
ton. Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas were there,
Economist Robert Nathan,
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Flnucane. District
Engineer Commissioner Lane,
in dress uniform, with Mrs.
Lane, and hundreds OF others.
Standing out in the crowd
were groups Of Wet Nam mill
tary officers who were special
guests at the celebration. They
came from Fort Belvoir and
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
where they are taking special
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Swings Give Party

Commissioner Of Immigra :
ton and Naturalization. It
Gen Joseph NJ Swing and
Mrs. Swing entertained At a
cocktail party Yesterday after
noon The s 70 9 pm event
took place a. the Ofhcers Club
Of Fort Lesley J. McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
VOTING
New Mexico Citizens
Must Vote in Person

Is o service to the Districts obssn,se
voters, The stor hos been publishing
voting regulations IN sssh s,ote Tor
the election. Todoy's ins,ollmeni. the
lost Of the series, is for residents Who
v,sh 70 vote in New MeIieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

and Central California. his real
the populous area from Lo.
Angeles to San Diego, where Re.
publican leaders believe the out.
come in California will bt
decided.
All the way across the country
this week the Vice President con-
icentrated his efforts on helpine
candidates for the House anc
Senate, apparently convinced
that President Eisenhower viii
win.
Nowhere did he go further
than in Oregon last night to try
Ito capture a seat in the Senate
where party control may be de-
Icided by one or two votes. The
Senate now stands at 40 Demo.
Gratis and AZ Republicans.
Anxious to Beat Morse
The Republicans are especially
anxious to defeat Senator
Morse, because he went to the
Senate as a Republican, left
the party to support Ada
Stevenson four years ago, ano
later moved over to the Demo
cratic side of the aisle in the
Senate.
] Speaking at Medford, Greg.
last night, Mr.. Nixon expressed
confidence a majority of the
people of Oregon are ready tc
give Mr. Eisenhower a second
term in the White House. But
he bluntly told them that ar
Eisenhower supporter who also
votes for Senator Morse will be
giving the President only halt
a vote
Such a voter, he said, is, in eff.
feet, giving the President a man
date to carry on his progressive
policies at home and abroad, and
at the same time sending to the
Senate "a man who has in the
past and will in the future work
against the Presidents pro-
grams"
The Vice President put Senator
Morse in a different class from
most Democratic Senators BY
seeking to show that he opposed
Mr. Eisenhower on foreign as vel
as domestic issues.
Hopeful on BipartiSanship
Mr.. Nixon said that, while the
Democratic-controlled 84th Con-
gresS sabotaged a major part OF
the Eisenhower domestic pro-
gram. most Democrats as well as
Republicans gave the President
effective support on foreign
policy. And he expressed conf
dence bipartisan foreign policy
will continue in the next Con.
gress regardless of which party
controls Congress.
The Republican who is TRYING
to unseat Senator Morse is for
mer Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay, and Mr.. Nixon told
his Oregon audience:
What I have said abou,
Democratic support of the Presi-
dents foreign policy, unfor.
tunately. does not apply to MIR
McKay's opponent"
In support of this statement
he cited Senator Morse's vote
against the FormoSa resolution
in which Congress early last
year authorized the President
to take whatever steps might
become necessary to defend that
island fortress of the Chinese
Nationalist government. Refer.
ring to Senator Morse's vote or
that resolution, Mr.. Nixon said
His Judgment in voting
against the majority Of botf
Democrats and Republicans
when he opposed the Formoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

-SN% AAAAAA ~ hfAhAilk OlhNl
employed him, myself, couple
OF times, and he does a pretty
good Job when he has a good
boss"
Mr.. Truman said Mr.. Essen
hover has broken as many of
his 1852 campaign promises as
the Republican Both Congress
Gid at that special session.
Campaign Like in as
I'm many ways" Mr.. Truman
said. the campaign this year
reminds me of 1948. The main
difference is that in l948 we were
running against a do-nothing
Republican Congress. This year
the Democrats are running
against part-time do-nothing
Republican President"
Mr.. Truman also criticized
Vice President Nixon.
You can't vote for Ike with
out voting for tricky Dicky," he
said.
Mr. Truman told Democratic
rally here that Adlai Stevenson
and Senator Estes Kefauver are
putting on a terrific campaign"
He added that he hoped the
people are listening to the Demo-
cratic candidates because they
are telling the truth.
The Federal Government. Mr..
Truman said, did not make a
start on a single major multi
purpose dam from the time Mr..
Eisenhower took office until this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

One of the most lavish par
ties of the season was last
nights reception given by the
Ambassador of Iran and Mad
anne Amin celebrating the
birthday anniversary of their
country's ruler, the Shah of
Iran.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
Washington's diplomatic, So
cial and top-flight government
corps shrugged of the miser-
able drizzly weather to turn
out in their best bib and
tucker for the glittering re-
ception in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Ambassador and Mad
anne Amin received guests
just inside the East Rooms
mirrored doors where the eye
was Immediately struck by a
profusion of giant bouquets of
colorful fall flowers. Against
the opposite wall a large life
like portrait of the Shah,
painted especially for the
birthday observance, was spot
lighted.
Madame Amin, who dis
plays exquisite taste in clothes,
was again receiving compli-
ments from the ladies on her
exotic evening gown. The tall
ented Ambassadors wife con-
fided it was a dress she herself
designed and had made in
Japan where the heavy black
silk was hand embroidered
with large red flowers and real
gold-thread leaves.
OpuIent Buffet
There were several bars for
the guests who later dined at
small tables set up around a
most opulent buffet where the
Mayflower chef had outdone
himself in fashioning white
spun sugar replicas of mosques
and minarets as table decor.
The food was "out of this
world" featuring the best in
American meats and salads in
addition to variety of Per-
sian dishes such as rice
cooked with sweet cherries and
plain rice with a dressing of
crushed nuts fried in butter
and tomato sauce called
"FeSejun." Persian "Bamieh"
a pastry dipped in honey for
dessert was popular with the
guests as was the ice cream
with marshmallow sauce.
Large birthday cakes were
decorated with patterns Of the
Iran flag. for an added flllip.
The Ambassador revealed
that in Iran the Shah and his
wife, Queen Saroya, were lead
ing the celebration Of his
birthday-a national holiday
at a gala ball and dinner.
Photographs of the royal
couple decorated the East Room
balcony last night where a
five-piece orchestra offered
both American and Persian
selections.
Guests Numerous
Among the 500 or so guests
were Gen. Teymur Bakhtiar,
Military Governor Of Tehran,
who is visiting in this country:
the Ambassadors OF Laos.
China, Afghanistan and Saudi
Arabia.
Too numerous TO note in
dividually were the many
guests from the State Depart
ment connected with the IRAN
ian Desk. nearly all the
diplomatic military attaches
and their wives from the
embassies representatives Of
the international Bank for Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Date Of Primary. May 8.
Omcials 70 Rn EInnA.A.

AAAAF W ~ hO
Representatives 70 Congress
Governor. 80 members OF States
upper house. IS members Of
lower house. other State and all
county officials.
Residence Requirements: state
one year. county 80 days. pre-
cinct 30 days.
Registration: In person or b.
mail and permanent unless cleo
tor failed 70 vote in the two last
general elections
Write the county clerk for the
afhdsvit Of registration anytime
before the 3oth day preceding an
election. Registration must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

'regon.
AXE speeches today in Northern
objective on this trip is to swing
resolution has been proved to be
dead wrong.
( The Presidents strong and firm
leadership in this area avoided
war on the one hand and sur
render of territory on the other
1t effectively stopped the agrees
sive forward motion of the Chi
nese Communists in that section
of the world"
Although persons close to Mr.,
Nixon believe the Republicans
have a good chance of defeating
Senator Morse, this belief is based
largely on a hope that Eisen-
hover supporters will vote the
straight Republican ticket when
they enter the polling booths.
The registration figures would
seem to give Senator Morse the
advantage, unless Democrats for
Eisenhower heed the Vice Presi-
dents plea. The Democrats
have a majority Of about $1,000
out of a total registration Of
845.000 for both parties in Ore
gon.
Local observers say Mr.. Nc
Kay has been waging hard cam
paign in recent weeks, but only
the returns will tell whether he
has overtaken Senator Morse.
Impartial observers in the
State believe that, as of now,
Senator Morse is definitely
ahead.
No Comment on RELAPSE"
Mr.. Nixon made no comment
on the Drew Pearson story that
President Eisenhower suffered a
mild relapse while on his West
ern campaign trip recently. But
near the end of his Oregon
speech last night the Vice Presi-
dent said that while Mr.. Eisen-
hover was on the West Coast he
was asked in the course of a con-
ference why he wanted a second
term. Mr.. Nixon quoted the
President as having replied that
he was running again because Il
want to finish what l started"
En- route to the West Coast
the Nixon plane stopped yester-
day afternoon at Great Falls,
Mont. and Walla Walla. Wash.
In Great Falls, Mr.. Nixon was
trying to stem a tide which has
indicated that State, with four
electoral votes. may go back into
the Democratic column this year.
He also urged the reelection of
Republican Gov. j. Hugo Aron-
son and Republican Representa-
tive Orvin B. Flare.
A Plug for Langlie
At Walla Walla, the Vice
President was trying to help
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, the Re-
publican candidate for the
Senate against Democratic Sena-
tor Magnuson. But all signs still
point to the reelection of Sena-
tor Magnuson.
In California during the next
few days Mr.. Nixon also will be
plugging for the reelection of
Republican Senator Kuchel.
Every Senate contest is impor-
tant this year. because the Re-
publicans. even if they re-elect
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon,
must make net gain of one seat
to control the Senate. If the
Senate should wind up in a 4S
to 4S tie, and the Republicans
win the presidential race. Mr.
Nixon could break the tie 10
give the G. o. P. control of the
Senate. If they fail to win the
presidential election. they would
need a net gain of two seats to
control the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
completed by S pm. Of October 8
Absentee Voting. None

For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
o. the voters service. District
League OF Women Voters Dis
ti1ct 7-4Sio. or visit its lnforma-
ton service IN The Star lobby.
End Of Seriesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
PRESIDENT GETS NATO REPORT
Truman Calls Eisenhower
A Do-Nothinq President

BUTTE, Mont Oct 81 F-Former President Truman says
president Eisenhower is "a pame do-nothng Republican
President"
Some people say they like Ike" Truman said in speech
here last
7 like Ike. too but don't like him Ike is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ABC Airs New CHARGES
Against Camden Tovern

The Camden Tavern, an old
acquaintance of the District
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. today once again was
under the boards close scrutiny.
Over the years the tavern,
located at 1852 E street NE,
has been a chronic trouble spot
for 9Th precinct police. Capt.
Lewis B. Peters, precinct COM
mander, characterized it this
way for the ABC Board yester-
day.
Thieves and riff-raff patro-
nize it. 1t is used as a gather
ing place for criminal elements
from all parts of the city. There
is no other place in the precinct
where police must concentrate
as much attention. It's the
kind Of place where anything
can happen, and happen in a
hurry"
Mismanagement Alleged
Capt. Peters was a principal
witness in the latest set Of
charges to be leveled against
the establishment. There are
eight specifications in all. They
boil down to mismanagement,
an overall charge that includes
an earlier case which came be-
fore the ABC Board last sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Nixon in California
For Three-Doy Drive
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct. 27-vice President Nixon
today began final three-day drive for CALIFORNIA;
of 80 electoral votes after about night to beat
Democratic Senator Morse in Oregon
Although Mr. Nixon will speeches today in Northern
and Central California his real objective this trip swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Categorically Denied

Mr.. Hagerty yesterday cate
sorically denied as untrue Mr..
Pearsons report that Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

from oyer-the-counter trading
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Veterinary
MucOsalDiseases
Threaten Cattle
Veterinary
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

Montana Farmer StOckman is
pleased to introduce DIR. Stuart
Young as the new editor of the
Veterinary Department. He takes
over for DR.. ]. w. Stafford who re-
Gently assumed new duties as as
SiStant state veterinarian. DIR.
Young is with the Veterinary Re-
search Laboratory and the Veter-
mary Science Department at Mon
tana State College. He is native
of Scotland and obtained his degree
in veterinary medicine from the
Royal Veterinary College, London.
He also holds advanced degrees
from the Royal Veterinary College
Edinburgh, Scotland, and from
Michigan State College.
BACK IN JULY of last year, DR..
Stafford said a word in this column on
Rinderpest, very serious and most
infectious attle disease problem in
Asian, African and middle-eastern coun-
tries. Rinderpest has never come to
North America. Careful veterinary reg
ulations have kept it out But DR.. SAT-
ford's article drew attention to some
diseases that do exist in cattle here.
Some of these have many features in
common with Rinderpest.
These various diseases have b e n
spoken of as the ''mucosa1 disease COM
plex'' since they all affect the mucosae
or living membranes of the body. Last
month in Chicago, research workers in
animal diseases from all over the US.
held meeting at which these ''mu-
coSaP' diseases were discussed. Since
these are such important new diseases,
the latest information on them should
be made known to everybody working
with cattle.
These diseases were first reported
from New York State in 1947 where
veterinarians ran across a condition
they called virus diarrhea''. A similar
diarrhea has also been described il
cattle in Indiana. Then in 1853 a new
disease in Iowa was given the name
''mucosa1 disease. Since then veter
inarians in California have had trouble
with an infectious upper respiratory
infection of cattle, and last year il
Colorado there were extensive out
breaks of new disease called ''infec
tious rhinotracheitis' "a big word fo
sore nose and throat.
Found in 20 States
Now because most of these condi
lions are pretty serious when the,
break out in herd, and because of tn