davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

With the custer of Peron.
Argentina is like a nation re-
born, and evidences Of thi
were apparent yesterday at a
party given by the Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de
Vicchi.
The reception at the en-
basSy was in honor of members
of a financial mission from
Argentina who will be here
most of the summer. Heading
the group is A m b a IS a d o r
Carlos Coll Benegas, presi-
dent of the Banco de la Nacion
Argentina, and with him are
DR.. Adalbert Krieger Vasena,
DR.. Carlos Luzzetti, National
Director of Foreign Trade,
and DR.. Juan Carlos PinaSco.
All are accompanied by their
wives. Another member of this
special mission, DR.. Albert
Benegas Lynch, is Minister of
the Argentine Embassy.
These men are gathered
here to help undo the eco
nomic havoc wrought in
Argentina under Peron's dicta-
torship.
Theirs is no easy task, for
under Peron, Argentina, which
normally was a great exporter
of agricultural products, sud-
denly was in the position Of
importing even wheat. Peron,
who wanted to create a large
labor class loyal to him, tried
to induStrialize the country
for political rather than eco
nomic reasons, and as a result
upset the economy further
with poor planning and mis-
management.
But, as one Argentine put
it. Peron left behind something
still worSe-a corruption and
immortality in international
and economic affairs.
Thus, one of the tasks of
this mission, aside from the
technical aspects, will be to
re-establish Argentina'S eco
nomic reputation on a sound
and moral basis.
Argentina will proba bly,
soon become a member of the
international Monetary Fund
and the World Bank. They are
already hard at work to at
tract foreign capital.
In the course of their work,
this mission will talk to many
important Government Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

will open up her clinic again
and specialize in children's
dental troubles. She expects to
put to good use some of the
new aids in painless dentistry
she observed at Georgetown
and at Children's Hospital
Just this past month.
The Charuvastres will be
leaving on Monday for a
leiSurely trip home by way of
London, Paris and Rome. They
will spend a week in each of
the European cities before
winging the rest of the way
home to Bangkok with their
two sons.
Also among the guests at the
early evening cocktail fete
were Col. Francis j. McQuil-
len, USING, former United
States Naval Attache to
Thailand. and Mrs. McQuil-
len, who wore an attractive
frock fashioned from hand
woven Thai silk.
Due to Improvements in air
travel. Bangkok has now be-
come one of the foremost
tourist spots in Southeast
Asia, Col. McQuillen pointed
out. Now only four days fly
ing time from the United
States, he observed it wasn't
too long ago Just before
World War IL when the only
way to reach Thailand was
by ship to Singapore, and then
by coastal steamer for another
1000 miles to reach the Thai
capital.
The Thai Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Clare to Soil Next Week
Hurrimdn Has q New Hot
By BETTY BEALE

Ambassador Clare Luce will
not attend the Republican
Convention. she will not cam
paign for President Eisen-
hover, and next week she will
be on her way back to Europe.
The beauteous envoy. who
returns to New York today
after a two-day stay in WASH
ington, will not hurry to
Rome, however.
Clare will embark on a slow
boat next week and she
doesn't expect to be back in
Rome until August Is. She
must be going on a rowboat.
Actually, she's going to take
a months vacation on the
seas and in slow. stages. She
will obviously make some
stops between New York and
the Eternal City. Her doctor
has ordered another month of
inactivity. SO this is the way
she will take it.
AS for not campaigning for
the Presidents second term,
ambassadors are not supposed
to do such things. Besides, the
administration policy is
against it. Nor is there any
indication that Clare will let
her name be put up for vice
president, since the man she
works for has already picked
his own.
I still think that the place
for Mrs. Luce, if the G. O.P.
stays in, is not another am
bassadorial post, but a high
up job in the State Depart
ment here in Washington in
the thick of things.
THE NEW AVERELL HAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Nine. Sarasin we're among
early arrivals at the party.
Also among the guests were
the Army Deputy Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelligence,
Maj. Gen. r. A. Schow and
Mrs. Schow, and the Army
Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff Intelligence for Foreign
Operations. Brig. Gen. w. r..
Frederick. jr. and Mrs. Frede-
rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

elevator-the heights of luxury
on a hot summer day.
Standing with them in the
receiving line we're Ambassador
and Sonora Benegas, the latter
an attractive. petite woman,
the mother of seven children
ranging in age from IA years
to 5 months.
During their stay here, the
Benegases are stopping at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
, 1956-06-09

Twelve outstanding physi-
clans are in consultation on
whether or not to operate.
These include the great heart
specialist DR.. Paul Dudley
White of Boston who attended
the President in September
during his heart attack.
Mrs. Eisenhower, their son.
Major John Eisenhower ar
rived at the hospital shortly
after the Chief Executive was
admitted. His brother. DR..
Milton Eisenhower President
Of Pennsylvania State Univer-
sitY arrived later last night.
Deep concern IS felt for the
Presidents health but it was
, 1956-06-09
Governor Gordon
Monies Tux Review
Bourd for v. |. n

Governor Gordon had sub
mitted the names of four per
sons for members Of the Vir-
gin Islands, Board of Tax Re
view, which will consider the
real property tax assessments.
They are Louis Lindquist,
Aubrey Ottley, Peter Thur
land and Theodore Brow. The
two former are from St. Tho
mas.
, 1956-06-09

sac, Lionel Roberts, Alfred
Lockhart, George Dyer, Wal
ter Hodge and DR.. Aubrey
Anduze.
Sixteen Democrats from the
Virgin Islands will be at the
National convention,
The delegates are going I'M
instructed. That is, they will
decide at the convention what
candidate to vote for.
Mr.. P~aiewonsky is chairman
Of the delegation and Mr.. Am
brcsp was selected as vice;
the latter is also secretary
treasurer of the organization.
The executive committee con-
sists of Mr.. Moorhead, DR.. Au-
brey Anduze, Lionel Roberts,
Eric Bough, Frank Weisner
and 7. Moorhead.
Irwin Silverman was named
continued on page A
, 1956-06-09
L~egiondires
to Meet on Monday,
June IL at 800 PM.

The members Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Post No. IS,
of the American Legion, will
meet on Monday night, June
II, in the Police Court Room
in Christiansted, it was an
nounced by Lionel Emanuel,
the Adjutant.
Members are asked to be on
time.
, 1956-06-09
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL; MAY UNDERGO OPERATION

President DWIGHT Eisenhower was taken TO tho Walter
Reed Army Hospital yesterday suffering from a digestive con-
dition. which may require an operation. This condition has
tnothing to do with his heart. doctors said. from which he is
said 10 have completely recovered.
, 1956-06-09

Joseph Alexander was elect
ed State Chairman; Ralph
Paiewonsky was elected Ma
tional Committeeman; a Ma
tional CommitteeWoman will
be selected after consultation
between the State Chairman,
the National Committeeman
and the Chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee in Washing
ton. Mrs. Catherine Barger
resigned.
The following delegates
were elected to attend the Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
in August; Daniel Ambrose,
Ralph Paiewonsky,. Charles
Bastian, Alexander Moorhead,
Joseph Alexander and Ron de
Lugo.
Alternates are: Arsene Mas
, 1956-06-09
Personal Mention

Laura Rasmussen, sixteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannes Rasmussen, ar
rived in Denmark yesterday.
She left here by Pan Ameri-
can on Tuesday.
Laura will reside with her
grandparents and attend
school.
, 1956-06-09
Personal Mention

Miss Marie Fross, well
known citizen Of Christian
sted is celebrating her 9th
birthday today.
Miss Fross was proprietor
of a grocery store for many
years. She retired several
years ago.
, 1956-06-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS DEMOCRATS ELECT
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
JOSEPH ALEXANDER M CHAIRMAN;
RALPH PAIEWCNSKY IS VAT COMMITTEEMAN

Members Of the Democratic Party in the Virgin Islands
gathered in the hall formerly the "~Tropicana Club" in
Frederiksted at $50 last night for the Insular Quadrennial
Convention. The hall was filled to overflowing with dele
gates and members from st. Thomas, st. Johns's and Chris
tiansted. The convention came to an end at 100 am.
Evening star., 1956-01-10
Women Urged to Back
Road, Safe Driving Bills

Women's organization leaders
from 10 States and the District
yesterday were urged to support
Federal highway construction
plans and sitter penalties fol
drunken driving.
Speakers at the Eastern Re-
gion Highway Safety Seminar OF
the National Home Demonstra-
ton Council said the cost of the
Federal plan would be more than
equalized by it's benefits.
A. E. johnson, executive secre-
tary of the American Association
of State Highway officials, told
the United States road network
is the worlds best but is still
inadequate.
Heavy Opposition Seen
The Clay Committee. which
reported to the President on
highway needs last year, Mr.
johnson said, recommended ex-
penditure of S101 billion. This
figure. Mr.. johnson said, is not
quite so astronomical whe n
measured against accident losses
resulting from inadequate roads
and the economic, social, and
Evening star., 1956-01-10

cultural advantages Of good
roads.
He predicted the highway pro-
gram now pending in Congress
will run into more opposition this
session than it did in the last,
when it did not pass. This. he
said, is because 1856 is an elec-
ton year.
Everyone wants good roads,
but no one wants to pay for
them" he declared.
Russell Prior, director of high
ways and traffic for the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
also backed the Federal road
network plan. 1t is essential, he
said. as a means of providing
evacuation facilities from target
areas. No urban center today has
enough such facilities, he said.
Drinking Drivers Blamed
The women were urged by DR..
Fletcher D. Woodward, Char
lottesville, Va, to work for "the
enactment and impartial en-
forcement of a law to convict
and punish the guilty drinking
driver
He said that from l8 to 25
per cent Of the fatal accidents
last year were caused by drink
ing drivers "but due to apathy on
the part of the public, State leg
islators and judges, little has been
accomplished" to give stricter
punishment.
Local representatives Of the
National Home Demonstration
Council from the District. Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
New Jersey, Delaware, New York,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island
Vermont and New Hampshire
are attending the seminar, which
continues through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-01-10
Alarm Clock Helps
Keep Chicks Warm

BLUFFTON, Ohio (P). - A
Bluffton doctor has invented an
alarm clock for chickens. It's
a thermostat that warns the
farmer when the temperature
In his brooder house drops too
low or rises too high.
DR.. B. w. Travis makes part
Of the gadgct in his home work
shop, farms out the rest to
shops.
Evening star., 1956-01-10

a. az FORD "s" Tudor. .1ss ";
slIi Biadsnsbsr0 Rd. NE.
30 BUICK 4-dr. No. 96s5-A s71
5i11 Wisconstn Ape. NV.
'4S FRAZIER 4-dr. No. 1884 Si5
5fIf Wisconsin Are. NV.
~ CHEVROLET 2-dr.: radio and
heater. No. 5000 SOL
5III Wisconsin Ave. NV.
81 HENRY J 2-dr.; radio and
heater. No. 9973 Sill
5l11 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
~ PONTIAC 4-dr.; radio and
heater, No. 1465 S71
5III Wisconsin AUe. NV.
10 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-dr. /;
black. No. 2140 S28l
6I0 H Street NE.
,Ia,H ~ MERCURY 4-dr.' black. iSs NS;
$40 H Street NE.
'46 OLDS: green. No. 2I06- -S75
6I0 n Street NE.
Evening star., 1956-01-10

1898 SI45
e4i1 Biadensbur0 Rd. NE.
~ PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-a.,;
h .eIfi Bladensbur0 Rd. NE.
.is CHEVROLET Cdr: sreen.
No. 1571-A S95
B 24fI Bladensburo Rd. NE.
~ CHEVROLET a-dr.; green.
} 24Ii Blddensburo Rd. NE.
al CHRYsLER club coupe; 2-tone
l. gray. No, 1864 S76
Z 24ff Blddensburo Rd. NE.
'i6 PONTIAC "s" 2-dr. No,
SIIi BladsnsbarO Rd. NE.
- , MERCURY 4-dr,; green. No;
SlI7 BiadensosrO RG. NE.
oH,7E az FORD VS. FOrdor' .iHs NJ;
siIi Bladensbur0 Rd. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mcclure Named
To Catholic Post

Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE OF
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, has been
appointed president of the new
Council of Catholic Men for the
Archdiocese of Washington by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Other council officers named
by the Archbishop are:
Caesar L. Aiello, attorney, vice
president; Robert G. MCGUIRE,
funeral director. secretary. and
Francis DeSales Mudd, La Plata
Md, attorney. treasurer.
The new Council OF Catholic
Men win be formally organized
at a meeting at $3.50 pm. Sum
day at Catholic University GYM
nasium. More than 1000 are
expected to attend the session.
which will be addressed by Arch
bishop O'Boyle and Judge Nc
CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
u. N. and the Reds in Hungary

the Middle Eastman for
economic reasons. Britain and
France tried to overthrow by
military action Egypt's dicta-
tor. The sequel was that we
must pump new economic sup
port to save the British and
French economies from coll
lapse.
What may have even more
far-reaching consequences is
the fact that we have exposed
to the eyes Of the world that
both these great powers" are.
nothing but second or third
rate powers incapable Of de-
Tending their vital interests.
We have maintained for many
years and at the expense Of
many dozens Of billions Of dol
lars the illusion here and
abroad that both these main
allies are the pillars of the
defense system we had built in
1949. Now they appear as
ranking with those in the
minor league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Definition Of Attocker, Offered in u. N.
In 1853, Condemns Hungary Massacre

definition of aggression, not
even a request by a foreign
government can from the
standpoint of international law
justify intervention to support
a government against an in
ternal rising" The Soviet def
milton of aggression says that
the following situations cannot
be used as Qualifications for
armed intervention:
(A) The internal position Of
any state. as for example.
I'D Any revolutionary or
counter revolutionary move
strikes; (e) The establish
ment or maintenance in any
state of any political, economic
or social system"
Explaining that the repeated
requests Of Prime Minister
Macy to withdraw Soviet troops
cancelled any permission" if
any was ever given, and that
entry of additional Soyie t
troops was never approved by
the Hungarian government,
the International Council of
Jurists declares:
1.-The conclusion is therefore
that the Soviet government
committed and continues to
commit clear acts Of aggression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike to welcome Prime Minister Nehru of India
Mr. Nehru isn't exactly ally In fact at times he actually
to like us.
Vice President Nixon may Austria to Hungarian
refugees. Sample pitch: Hi When you get the
States don't believe everything the Democrats say
considers Christmas time success if he sells out
his store considers she's the
bought it all.
Gov. Williams of Michigan it's the dream of every
American boy to be President When he up he quits
dreaming about frequeny because it's given him insomnia
Farm Secretary Benson boosts soil bank payments with
highest rates for tobacco farmer these days will sell
wheat farmland get into the business of not growing tobacco
Shane Mccarthy Federal physical fitness boss says
becoming nation of "sofes We've got to the point
where we elect President to play golf for
Britain for Western
cies Permanent officers of An Engshan pres
dent Frencman for vice presdnt-and American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
World Body Criticized for Failure
To Levy Sanctions Against Soviet
CONSTANTINE BROWN

omy was dismissed by the adj
ministrations in office-espe-
cially in the case of France
and Britain-~with the words;
"Our own national security de-
mands that these two powers
amongst others be helped. We
would be in a dire predica-
ment if they did not become
strong again."
Secretary Dulles, testifying
before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee last year, en-
phasized that military and
economic assistance may have
to be continued for an un-
foreseeable period because in
this manner we are "purchas-
ing an insurance policy for
our own national security" Yet
we spanked hard when, more
on account of political rea-
sons-to prevent the Soviets
from obtaining a foothold in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Tennessee and the u. S. Court

side any building. in this
county.
ITO my knowledge in all of
American history it has never
been necessary to read an in
strument such as this. a Fed
eral injunction. before an espe-
cially called assembly of
student body"
The implications Of this his
-shattering precedent can
be far-reaching. 1t could mean
that the word Of a single Fed
eral Judge becomes law to the
school children and their
parents. For they are not told
it can be appealed and reversed
in a higher court. They are not
told that anyone violating it
will be deprived of his consti-
tutional right to trial by jury.
They are not told that con-
tempt charges have been APP
lied heretofore primarily to
acts committed in a court
room or with respect to prop
erty seized by an individual
which he may be forced to
bring to a courtroom.
The idea that a Federal in
junction has mo limits" and
that it can punish anybody,
even outside the courtroom,
for speaking or urging a
course of action that a Federal
Judge may not like, means that
the Bill of Rights-which guar
anteeS free speech, free as
sembly and trial by jury
has been torn to bits in Ander-
son County, Tenn. 1t means
also that the State of Ten
neSsee and the County Of
Anderson, which have the pri-
mary duty to enforce law and
order, nave given way to a
superior power - a Federal
judges arbitrary action.
1t is a tragic day in Ameri-
can history, and one wonders
why the So-called liberals"
are silent and why there have
been no protests from the civil
liberty organizations that are
so active when Communist
sympathizers get involved in
thought control" proceedings.
Instead, there is almost total
indifference to what's happen
ing to constitutional rights
and obligations in the State of
Tennessee.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
THOMAS l. STOKES
Reds Convicted by Own Words

To clinch the case COM
pletely, the Council refers to
the Soviet governments own
definition of indirect agrees
sion" as follows: "That state
shall be declared to have COM
mitted an act Of indirect ag-
erosion which promotes an
internal upheaval in another
state or a reversal of policy in
favor Of the aggressor. =" Then
it points to the illegal deten-
ton of Hungarian represent
atives sent to negotiate with
Soviet military authorities, the
forcible overthrow of the Macy
government and the setting up
of the Kadar regime. and
adds: 1.-THE Soviet government
is self-condemned of indirect
aggression. 1t winds up:
1.-THE Soviet Intervention in
Hungary therefore is direct
and indirect aggression ac-
cording to its own definition. +"
ment, according to its own def
milton of aggression"
against the Hungarian govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Limit on Campaign Aid
Believed ImprocticobIe

Senate investigators havt
about concluded that an overall
limit cannot be placed on ex.
penditures for a political cam
paign.
At least, that is the view Of
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas, chairman of the
special Senate Lobby Investigat-
ing Committee.
While saying his view might
change. the Senator expressed
the opinion after taking testi-
mony from representatives of
various political groups which
were active in the recent presi-
dental campaign.
Present Law "A Joke"
Senator Mcclellan said the
present law limiting the ex-
penditures of any one group to
So million is "a joke, because
as far as overall totals are con-
cerned, we have no limit"
He pointed out that the law
has been construed to apply the
limit to a single group, such as
1.-THE Republican or Democratic
National Committee. Various in
dependent groups have been
formed as Embarrassing organi-
cations as legal subterfugeS, .
Senator Mcclellan said, but he
would not ban them.
Such groups have been organ
lied, the Senator added, to get
around what he called the
completely unrealistic" So mil
lion limit for spending by any
one group in a single campaign.
The investigators receive d
testimony yesterday that the
National Committee for an Eff
fective Congress put up $50, 900
for the campaign of an unnamed
Senatorial candidate" in the re-
cent election.
No Conflict Seen
However. Sidney H. Scheuer of
New York. chairman of the or
ganization, rejected committee
suggestions that the gift might
conflict with the election law.
The law limits to $4,000 the
amount of a single contribution
to a national campaign.
Mr.. Scheuer said the $4,000
was not a single contribution
by his committee but came from
hundreds Of contributors"
Reports filed by the NCEC with
the House revealed no single con-
tribution in that amount. The
largest contribution reported by
the group thus far was $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Export Bunk Director
May Get Diplomat Job
BY the Associated Press

Vance Brand. a director Of the
United States Export Import
Bank, may be in line for APP
pointment as an Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, diplomatic sources
report.
The post of Assistant Secre-
Itary of State for Inter-American
Affairs has been vacant since the
resignation in September Of
Henry F. Holland. a Texas at
torney.
Roy r. Rubottom, Mr.. Hol-
lands deputy. has been serving
as acting assistant secretary. He
also has been mentioned as a
possibility for the post.
Mr.. Brand. 40. was appointed
an Export-Import Bank director
in October. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

1.-THE unsuccessful campaign OF
Democratic candidate Claud e
Wickard to unseat Republican
Senator Homer Capehart in In
diana.
Senator Mcclellan asked if an
obligation of some sort would
resolve about a contribution of
that size. IF there's an obliga-
ltion--I don't think there is" Mr..
Scheuer replied.
Group Lists SIS Million
Gen. John Reed Fitzpatrick of
New York. chairman of Citizens
for Eisenhower and Nixon, re-
ported total receipts of his or
ganization as $1,659.233 for the
recent campaign. including S22.-
1000 left over from the commit
tees 1854 efforts for the election
Iof Senate and House members
who would support President
Eisenhower. The group, he
added, had a balance as of De-
Icember 7. of $154,74O, with some
bills unpaid.
Archibald S. Alexander, di-
rector of the Volunteers for Ste
Ivenson and Kefauver. said his
committee collected 576.804 and
spent $504,7l8 through Novem-
Der 80, and still has some I'M
paid bills.
Gen. Fitzpatrick suggested that
as a step toward broadening the
base Of public support of ma
tional campaigns, contributors be
allowed a deduction not exceed
ing 500 for income tax purposes,
as deductions are allowed now
for charitable and other contri-
buttons.