davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
RESTORED

Lovely fis,-front white brick. com.
pietely restored SINAI. j-rm and
bath home IL nov avail Reason
ably priced with low down payment
ana terms House has ifepl. nice
floors lie bath. completely mod
klt and garden. Ii 3-0l2g: ewes.
MR.. o'BRIEN, 10 s64I2.
COLORED-APTS. FOR SALE OR
RENT, 3, 4 rms. and bath. new
eond,, mr.. 9Th and Rhode Island
ave NV. OWNER, IA 9-701O.
CoLoRED-NR. 10th STA real
home, rms, porcheS, front and
rear, enclosed rec. rm., 3 baths.
new cond.; So 00O cash pymt or
VIII exchange. OWNER. ia O.
coLoRED. 10, CHAPLIN ST. 81.
--Semidet brk. rms and bath
full bsmt Ike new. can 20 OIL
II 6-1O43 WILI,OUGHBY REAL
ESTATE co
COLOREp
Ice COR. HOUSE AND LOT mr.
Penn. ave, 81 500 cash. Also very
lge s-rm house, new cond M
eth and Md ave. ne. Vacant like
new Will exchange. OWNER. IA
g-1Ol0 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEW RAMBLERS!

\ NEW RAMBLERS!
Beautiful 3-bedrm. cedar ramblers
Dream kit, tile bath. full bsmt.
superbiy constructed. city water and
sewer Immed occupancy. FLA
contracts invited. Erwin REALTY
CO.. WA. 7-l232; WA 7-0334. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

TAKoMA PARK-vACANT
Lovely Colonial brick lust of New
Hamp. ave. conv. parochial school;
8 fine rms: lRe. fenced lot: Gil $50
down
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-640O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
1875 FIT. DUPONT ST. Sc

Close TO Pa. Aye-6-rm.. semidet.
otk lily. rn.. lge, modern kit. 3
nice bedrms. full bsmt fenced lot.
flowers and shrubs. fine com
iortabie home priced 90 sell quickly
Gl approved c. u. MURPHY, Real
tor LII A-lno- LIZ 90, - %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FAIRLAWN

ONLY Sl2.g5O, CT or non-GI
6-rm. brick home in neW-house
cond., rec. rm.. front porch: most
cony. location. Call Mrs Cox. LII.
2-sl3G or ST. 3-736s ATLAS
REALTY CO If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

SUITLAND--ONLY Sl450O
Spacious Nv rm din rm., dish
washer, disposal, air-conditioner,
waSher-dryer; Handicapped corner lot
l3 lge. bedrooms, bsmt, Semidet ;
near Census, Boiling Andrews
owner transferred. 10. S-4luB
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
LANGLEY PARK

see This brick rambler With 2 he'd
rms, bath. modern kitchen and
finished recreation room. Close to
Langley shops, fast bus and schools.
Only SI3D50 GI approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SILVER SPRING

Excellent condition, nrepl, large
corner fenced lot
sIGLER a co 10. 4-S3s3
/ ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

QUEENS CHAPEL-Lovely 2-bedrm
bungs.. exp. attic. newly dec. gas
h.: under Sill 600. JOHN II. JOHN
SON. WA. 1-I0JO. ID
RIGGS MANOR-3-bedroom brick
rambler. like new: fireplace. I'm
ished basement with = additional
bedrooms. semidetached. all mod
ern conveniences: immediate &C.
cupaney. convenient everything; BY
HA. 1874. ia
RIVERDALE. for sale by owner
Beaut; 3-bedrm. rambler with car
port: lge. corner lot; full dry bsmt. !:
only 10 mos. old owner reloc.; 3
min. to Balto-Was pkg. Fully
equip. with Magic-Chei range
comb. refgr and freezer. washer
and dryer: VA approved; 3O-year
loan: small down payment. AP T.
sEABROOK ACREs-49-ft. 3-bed-
rm., rambler. Large picture window
in liv. rm.. firepl. din. area, huge
equip. kit. with lS-cu.-ft. deep
freeze, tile. bath, auto. washer.
Large level lot, shade trees. Owner
JAMES JANE ind MU INSSHTyjiic tN 4 YlSS3o
SOUTHLAND, 81 STA 900 with 500
down-3-bedrm, rambler with Diet.
gar, din. area. kit. with disposal.
dishwasher. automatic washer and
other extras. COW. to Andrews
an and sgIlins Eields. Gal! M: Crib II;
o pm. PRUDENTISL REALTY CO. %.
A 4-BEDROOM BEAUTY for Sl4,S5O.
This bright BRICK home has a
separate dining room, large screened
porch, detached garage, de luxe
Kitchen; tiled bath and End bath
landScaped yard. Where. can you see
all this at this price. See it today!
EXclusiye with BOWERS BROS.
S9'0JO, delightful e-bedroom bunga-
low. spacious living room with
wood-burning tirepl:;. fenced yard
1900 e 70 S GoDoG1 better To 6 S9wm
4 son, realtor, UN. 4-S5S5. WA.
$500 Down FOR GI-2-bedrm-, all
brick rambler; sep. din. rm, table
space in kit; Sl2,75O subject to
VA appraisal or non-yet can as
sumo 5000 loan. JAMES C. CON-
HOUSES BY HUGHEsGYour chance
transferred says Sell this week. !"
Stunning Landover rambler, 3
cheerful bedrms., most inviting stu
ulO-type living room, California
styled dining area, gorgeous parkay
floors, hi9h elevation lot, Hunt Club
paddock fence Will sell immediate
ly at 81 800 Only $3.50 down to
Vets; sos per mo. should handle
"; R. HUGHES CO AP. 1-l400
FOUR STAR sPECIAL-oply l5e5
down will buy this well-kept l-story
home with a separate dining room,
basement, detached garage hot
water heat. and so many other fea-
lures; only :! BLOCKS from a
shopping area and transportation
This one should sell today! Only
-, 900. Don't be latei Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-S4On
BIG, 4-BEDRM. CALF. BUNGALOW
on iEe. cor, Anchor fenced lot.
Mod. kit. with disposal. lge. pic
ture window IN versatile liv. rm
close 70 schools, shopping, tranSp.
and new parkway. Easy Gil or FILA
terms. VIII 60 fast PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP =
3 APIS. $500 On. assume pay
ments--2 apis. with hv. rm., din
nm. kit. and 2 bedrms. apt. with
! bedrm.: all have pvt. baths: ideal
Hyattsville location. PRIMO <
GEORGES REALTY CO. WA. Z
$500. UN 4-ll66 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

KENWOOD AREA MAGNIFICENT
rambler RECEIPT han. Ice Nv rm
famlly.slzc din fma enormous all
tile kit. 3 maSter-Siyr bedrooms
huge cedar-lupd closets, paneled
library, 81, baths. 83-ft rec rm.,
tom features TIE very lssi word
IN one.lcvt living. SAMUEL p
BouLEY, INC. OIL. $1,000 up "a
p pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

to see the Pageant Of Peace. Mr..
Burns was stricken soon after
their return to the Shoreham as
he prepared for bed.
He was pronounced dead at
2:10 am. by DR.. Robert Young,
the hotel physician.
Mr.. Burns was born in Leo
minister, Mass. educated there,
and at the Worcester Boys
School and the Pittsfield State
Teachers College in the same
State.
Family survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. T. Frederick
Roche, jr.. and Miss Maureen d.
Burns, both of West Springfield.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Dr.. Aaron Schwartz. %, an
other inferno, happened by. He
told DR.. Lobell to breathe into
the patients mouth. DR..
Schwartz also called quickly for
a scalpel, made an incision into
the woman's chest. reached be-
tween her ribs and began
squeezing the heart. For 20
minutes the two doctors kept at
their task. Finally, the pa
tents heart began beating nor
mally.
Details OF the operation, fairly
common in the operating rooms,
were disclosed by DR.. Elliott Hur-
witt. the hospitals chief surgeon.
He said it was the first such
operation of its kind that he
could recall having been per-
formed in patients room.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

opens the way to research in
the cause and control of abb
normal blood clothing in such
diseases as coronary throm-
bosis and radiation sickness
from atomic bomb explosions.
Heparin is given by physicians
to dissolve blood clots after
heart attacks. Hitherto it has
been impossible to study the
process because there was no
way Of tracing the substance in
the blood stream. 1t is known
that in some diseases the
heparin in the body is auto
matically increased to large
quantities in response to the
emergency.
The substance contains sui
phur. When this is injected into
the blood stream it is incor-
porated into the heparin MOLE
cule. making it possible to de-
tect the presence and follow the
of the chemical.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Husband Dies on Trip Here
Celebrating 18th Anniversary

The 25th wedding anniversary
of a West Springfield CMass.)
couple ended in tragedy today
when the husband died suddenly,
apparently of a heart attack.
The victim was william j.
Burns, So, director of vocational
education of the West Spring
field School Department.
He and his wife Ruth drove
to Washington planning to
spend the Christmas holidays
seeing the Capital to celebrate
their anniversary.
They arrived at the Shoreham
Hotel at 8 o'clock last night, had
dinner and then drove downtown
Evening star., 1956-12-27
lof evolution is to keep the good
and eliminate the had

of evolution is to keep the good
and eliminate the bad.
But 1T now is known, DR.. Will
liams said. that some are part
bad and part good. The good
effects may appear in early life,
while the organism is at the
height of it's reproductive ac-
tivity. Thus the genes are passed
on to all the offspring. If the
bad ones showed their effects
early they would limit reproduc-
tion and sooner or later end
the hereditary line.
But when the bad ones appear
late. they have no effect on the
hereditary line. but in many
cases are responsible for the
aches, pains and degenerative
disease of the individual.
IF the theory is true" DR..
Williams said, lit follows that
part Of the vigor we enjoy in
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Brilliant
new flowers
from seeds
ADVERTISEMENT

Sparkling new color for your flower
garden this yearl January Beuer
Homes 4 Gardens gives you q pre-
view Of the new easy-to-erow seeds
your seedmen win have. Scarlet Pig
my Marigold, Gloriosa Daisies, Red
Satin ....a brand new color in Pc
tunias. Mammoth hybrid Marigolds
that look like football Chrysanthe-
NUNS. Beginner or experienced flow
er grower, you'll be delighted with
this article. Get your copy Of January
Better Homes & Gardens today !.
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1956-12-27
OId-Age Ills Loid
To Gene Changes

Ills of getting old are the price
paid for vigorous youth. They
probably are hereditary.
This was reported to the asso-
citation by DR.. George c. Will
liams of Michigan State Col
lege.
Most of what an individual is,
he said, depends on those in
visible units Of heredity called
genes. which are passed on from
parents to offspring. Some are
bad. some good. The tendency
Evening star., 1956-12-27

ton.
The association is holding its
annual meetings, which opened
yesterday.
The "clock" is rare RADIO
active form of the element po-
tassium. This atom explodes
and is transmitted into a form
of the rare argon gas which
forms a minute part of the
earth's atmosphere. When this
happens in certain rocks. espe-
cially mica, the argon is trapped
for eternity.
For every gram of potassium
in the rock, DR.. Wetherell said,
three atoms of argon are created
40 times a second. No effort is
made to separate the radio
active isotope from potassium
in general and it can be assumed
that its transmutation rate
would be about 1000 times as
great.
Since this process has gone
on from the time the earth's
crust hardened, the ratio of
argon to potassium in rock
serves as measure of the rock S
age.
The oldest rocks found to
date with this method, DR..
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Internes' Swift Action Saves
Women as Heartbeat Stops

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P).-
Seventeen days ago, Mrs. Marion
ingalls, heart stopped beating
momentarily and she was three
minutes away from almost GER
tain death. Today she was
home, apparently in good health.
The drama for Mrs. ingalls,,
wife of Staten Island banker,
began the morning of December
10 in a Montefiore Hospital
room.
DR.. Stephen Lobell. 26-year-
old inferno, said he was making
a routine examination when Mrs
ingalls, "gasped suddenly, COL
lapsed and became rigid"
Finding no heartbeat, DR.. Lo-
bell realized Mrs. ingalls,, who
is SIS years old, would almost
certainly die within three min
utes because of a lack of fresh
blood for the heart.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Wetherell said, are from South
ern Rhodesia with an indicated
age OF 2.9 billion years. Some
rocks from Wyoming and South
ern Manitoba have been esti-
mated to be about 81 billion
years old, he said.
Actual age o fthe planet now
is calculated by astronomers at
about 4 billion years. but a long
time elapsed before surface
rocks took on their present form.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
New Research Aids
Blood CIot Study

The most powerful Of all anti
clotting chemicals is present in
extremely minute amounts in
the blood at all times. Drs.
Harold B. Eiber and Isidore
Danishefsky of New York Med
ical College reported to the asso-
citation.
This substance is heparin. The
discovery, made with use of a
radioactive form of sulphur,
Evening star., 1956-12-27

youth is due to the genes that
cause q decline in later years.
Those Of us who live to old age
pay the full price for youthful
vigor. Those who die young en-
JOY the benefits but escape hav-
ing to pay the price,
Evening star., 1956-12-27
A-26 ~ THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. C. 10
THURSDAY. e.. = ,.s- = /,
Scientist Meeting Told
Of Billion Year Clock
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Stan Cnrresnondent

NEW YORK, Dec 27-A "clock" of milleniums whose
pendulum beats about 10000 times second and has done
almost since the beginning Of time EARTH
American Association for the Advancement today
by DR. George Wethere the Carnegie Institution WASH
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Women's and
misses dresses
cere 5.99 and 6.99

so cotton and Foyon dresses in soi-
lorod styles. Sizes l2-lC and l411
10 20h.
so printed cotton dresses in COP Or
sleeveless style Broken sizes. Were
529 and $50 Nov 100
Down S,ow Store.
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1956-12-27
misses and Women's
dresses
regularly 1929 to 1925
Tn s"s To-"

Choose from q group Of assorted styles
in wooIs, erepes. royoas, oeetotes, cot
tons, toffetss. jerseys, sobordines and
tIonneIs. Sizes 10 to 20, l4h 70
24h.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Rengo foundations

eeSouAC
regularly 5.95 'SS
800 Renso Foundotions with inner
belt. Sizes 81 to IS in IL and IA"
lengths.
1900 Hi-Feet sirdles by Whih-Eze,
with stretch boek. feouiorIy o.95, now
6.95. Aetion-Free style, regularly
8.95, now SOS. With stretch book,
requlorly 1000, now 7.e5. WoistIine
style erdles, reaulory $50. now, 4.9S
1900 Peter Pen Treosurette bros with
built-in contour, A ond 3 cups. 81
to 50. Regularly $50 Now l.99
1900 Peter Pan Merry Co. Round bros
with circular stitching. A, 3 ond c
cups in cotton. Regularly 300. Nov,
z.3s or Z for ATS
t60 Peter Pon Toperettes in A ond 3
cup sizes, Regularly 7.95. Nov, SOS
1900 cotton long Line bros by MiIody
with stoy-down bond. 3 cup, "a 70
AZ; c cup, "a to 46. Regularly $50.
Now / 90
1900 LovobIe bros in cotton or nyIon.
q cup. 1886; B cup, 32-3s; c cup.
S4-4o. Reoulory LOO. Nov,
s9e or z for i.69
$500 Lovoble garter belts in white
cotton. Sizes "a 10 81. Reaulorly
10, Now S9e OF z for I.6o
Down S'ors Store, corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1956-12-27
iamOus.name sweaters

regularly 5.95 1.08
and more 4
500 svssters in your choice Of orion;
5oss wooI, 4oso viesrs and ioos
nyIon. Many styles end eoIon. Sizes
~ 70 40.
so sll-wool skivts in solids and tseeds.
Regularly 7.9e ond 500. Nov. 500
20 oll-vool skiHS in stripes. t~eeos or
solids Imported iobres ond doeskin
tlonnss N posfsls ond dorks, Reeu-
Iofly 1899 ond more. Nov s.7S
IS dresses IN misses ord holt sizes
Choose cotton or fayon. Resolofy
8 81 ond more. Nov SIS
Down Stars Store. sporsNsor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
X mems leather
jackets
regularly 22.95 1h'SS

First quality ioekefs of hofsehide In
bomber style. Quilt lined FOR extra
woFmlh.
tMen's olI-wooI subusbon jaekets,
finoeriip length in Ivy stripes, tueeds,
nelions ond splosh weoves. Regularly
1875 TO 24.95. Nov i4.99
tSonforiEed oxford eIoth dress shins
with button-d down, round button-down
ond short pointed collors. Broken Sizes
IN white ond solid eoiors. Z for 800
Down Sioirs Store, Men's Funishinos.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
,ome are sOiIed mared damaged OF otherwise mpereei

] Se wool sureoots, bomber wool mel
tons, ecmpus coats, oIl-wool toseie
eoots, sheen sobordine tossIe eoots
ond leather bomber joekets. All with
warm quilted wool Innings. Sizes s
TO 20. Sorry. not oil styles in oil sizes.
1850 boys cotton corduroy sloeks in
solids and toncy fihrenes. Some
tweederoys. Sizes 6 10 IL. Assorted
eolors. Regularly 4.99 and 500. Nov.
$40. z for $50
1850 boys assorted cotton nonneIette
sports shirts in voriety Of pIoids ond
potterns. Sizes s to l8. Regularly
l.9S. Nov I.59, z for 800
tBoys cops in assorted colors. Sizes
8 " to 7A. Regularly so TO 2.ee.
NOV LOO 10 z.3e
f4S prep boys rayon and sabardine
trench coats with oll-wool zip-out
lining in ton or oroy. Sizes IA 10 20
Regulorly 1895. Nov 1899
<ss junior boys zip-Ened trench
coats with oll-wool lining. Sizes s 10
Y. Regularly 1895. Nov 1880
Down stoirs Store. Boys Wear
Evening star., 1956-12-27
X famous brand bIeuses
if ssrtee' a1 2 for 500

zoo irregular nyIon. doeron and cot
ton bIouses with short. quarter
and long sleeves. Sizes 81 10 3s.
AFirst qusIity, famous-brond cotton
blouses in o voriety OF styles ond COL
ors. Sizes 81 TO 80. Regularly 90
and 299. Nov Z for 800
Down Stoirs Store. Blouses
Evening star., 1956-12-27

misses wool coats
and 1926 ~
80 oIl-wool winter eoots in o
variety Of weoves and styles.
Sizes 8 TO l6.
Misses oll-wool tweed suits,
fully lined with hond-finished
detoiIs. Sizes 8 to l6. Were
1895.
NOV ----- L.UU
Misses oll-wool cor eoots with
quilted Innings. With convert
ibIe hood coIlor and knitted IN
ner cuffs. Broken sizes, 8 10
10. Were 1895. Now 500
Misses oll-wooI winter eoots
with worm interlininos. Sizes s
: 10 10. Were 1895. Nov, 1000
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots ond Suits
Evening star., 1956-12-27
junior dresses
regularly 8.99 to 1925
TOO TO 1850

so dresses Of wool flsnneI. silk and
wool blend, rayon foiIIe. toffeto, cot
ton corduroy and velvcteen in dressy
or eIossie styles. Sizes 9 to IS.
IS orion or wool sweotes in dressy
ond clossic styles. Cordigons and nov
elites in postel and bright coIors. Sizes
"a to 40. Regularly 5ee. Nov, 3.49
Down Stoirs Store, Juniors
and Teen-Aoe Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

hadn't made mistake when he said lion was the
culprit. You see, | know Africans and know how
crafty they can BE- If they fancy bit of free meat they
know dozens of tricks to hide their thevery Every
native almost from the day he is born knows how to
snatch goat or sheep and spill blood around to
make it look as if wild animal had got it, They are even
quite capable Of bringing lions paw along with them
and pressing it into the earth for few yards making
difficult to detect the forgery, for experienced
game warden.
Slowing down as neared Dawoods house, l saw the
figure of the ''Bwana Makubwa" waiting for me on the
steps of the Verandah.
so you've really come" he grunted. "And I've
news for you. Another blasted sleeps gone but this
time the lion has left plenty Of pug marks for you to
follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ing on one leg. gazing into space as if mummifed.
'JambO," greeted him.
'Jambo, Bwana," he replied pleasantly.
You see the lion who steals the stock?" asked.
mo, Bwana," came the reply, as fully expected.
Nasal herdSmen are notorious for knowing nothing
when il suits them.
Look, my friend" whispered. ITO save lot Of
trouble to all concerned you just think for minute or
two; then tell me all you know, might find it neces
Sary bring your cattle into my compound for, shall
say, nnderpeSt NEGOTIATIONS. My compound is, Of
course, long way away, you'll be pretty tired by the
time you get home again."
broad grin spread over his face. lighting up the
ariStocatc features As he Spat the ground in the
traditional sign Of friendship could he fully appe
ciated the finer points Of - Continued next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Right, MIR. Dawood! Just tell me where they are
and Ill go after him."
Drive straight up that bona over there; and you'll
find all the evidence you want
With those few words he turned on his heel and
stamped back into the house. Didn't even have the
courtesy to ask if I'd like drink after my drive But
there is I've said before, you do meet people like
Dawood from time to time You just have to learn to
put up with them.
The bona was the usual temporary affair one
finds in this part of the world - made from cut thorn
tree branches and roughly dashed together, the idea
being Of course, that it can be moved quickly from
place to place, wherever the grazing is best.
Standing by the bona was a Nasal herdSman COM
pete with spear and usual with Them he stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

the resolution, the committee
said I'VE reaifirm our support Of
the Democratic platform Of 1856
and call on the Democratic
members of the House and the
Senate to do all in their power
to enact legislation to put the
platform into effect as speedily
as possible.
Won't Enter Controversy
Chairman Buffers attention
was called to the fact that SEN
Iator johnson had recently said
he did not intend to propose
immediately a Democratic pro-
gram Of legislation but that he
would wait and see what the Ell
senhower administration put for
ward. Mr.. Butler declined to be
drawn into any controversy on
the matter Of programs with the
Democratic leader of the Senate.
The resolution adopted, how
ever, said specifically; with a
new session of Congress only a
few weeks of. we believe the
Democratic Party should lose no
time in advancing a plan of ac-
ton to meet Americas most
needs. On the home
front we believe the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Mr.. Pearson said Canada was
especially distressed al the split
between London and Paris or
one side and the Commonwealth
capitals and Washington on the
other.
He charged there were per-
sons at the U. N. who ARE glee-
fully exploiting" that division.
Mr.. Pearson said that if Brit
ain and France had not stopped
fighting in Egypt when they did
the commonwealth might not
have been able to stay in it.
There was evidence from the
capitals of India, Pakistan and
Ceylon TO support this. he added.
Mr.. Pearson declared:
They were very wise indeed in
stopping the military operation
when they did"
Had the British and French
continued fighting after Egypt
and Israel agreed to quit, there
would have been "a standing in
vitation" for Egypt to invite in
Soviet volunteers" Mr.. Pearson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
to have a greater voice in party

to have a greater voice in party
affairs.
Others Considered
Chairman Butler has said, in
answer to questions, that he
would Immediately invite Speak
er Rayburn of the House and
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson OF
Texas. majority leader of the
Senate. to serve as members OF
the Advisory Committee. Others
to whom he will give serious
consideration for appointment
include Adlai Stevenson, Senator
Estes Kefauver, former Presi-
dent Truman and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. He was asked if he
would include Gov. Hartman
of New York and replied that
the various Democratic Gov
errors Of States would be given
consideration.
The resolution adopted by the
executive committee was offered
by Paul ziffren, Democratic
national committeeman from CAL
fornia, and was seconded by
Mayor David Lawrence of
Pittsburgh, committeeman from
Pennsylvania. The vote was
unanimous. In the preamble of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
VeIde Confirms.
Divorce Action

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. %
R).-Representative Velde, Re-
publican of Illinois, confirmed
last night that his wife is in Las
Vegas. New, and plans to file for
divorce.
Mr.. Velde did not comment
further. He is in Youngstown for
a hearing being conducted by a
subcommittee Of the House IN
American Activities Committee
Mr.. Velde and Mrs. Dolores
Anderson. who was secretary to
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee. were married December
8, 1854, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Velde was the widow of
Robert Anderson, an employee of
the Glenn L. Martin Co. in Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

more. After her first husband:
death she moved to pekin, III.
Mr.. Velde's hometown, and be-
came the Illinois Republican
Congressman's personal Secre-
tary.
The marriage also was the
second for Mr.. Velde, whose first
wife died in 1852.
Mr.. Velde is As. Mrs. Velde is
90