davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

in the French fashion. without
the n" but. he declared. "the
word now is not thus pro-
nounced."
Lord Conesford (heducated al
Rugby. e was) sided with Lord
Faringdon and cited the peril
nent English rule of grammar
as follows:
I'm the case of an aspiratet
H. the question whether vol
say AN or "A depends Oh
whether the first syllable Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

word beginning with H Is ac-
cented or not accented. II it is
accented it should be A If it
is unaccented it should be an
Lord Lea. who got his school,
ing at Westminster. then asked
with some sarcasm whether Lord
Conesford would refer to IAN
horse and an hound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

asked for an amendment max
ing it IAN hotel"
II take this matter rather Sc
riously." he said seriously. 1T
is desirable to avoid excessive
preciosity, but it is a mistake
to throw the baby of elegance
out with the dirty water of the
precious"
Lord Merthyr, in charge OF
getting the bill passed for the
government, wasn't having any
of this. True, he said. the Eng
llish used to pronounce "hotel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

bill came up tomorrow i'd vote
against it,"
Senator Bricker. Republican Of
Ohio. is sponsoring the bill to put
the networks under commission
regulation. He contends the two
major networks. CHS and NBC,
have an economic stranglehold''
over their afiliates. Witness
after witness from stations from
the three networks have denied
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

A-32 THE EVENING STAR, Washington d. c.
WEDNESDAY. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Harmony House styled z SOTO bed and matching choir
And $2062 sowing during Sears Record Doy Full
spring durability beautiful
cosy your decorating scheme! Comfort style and 2woy utility
-. all otS eos low sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
If Senator Green Is NQned,
ThereH Be 'PdrtY' Changes

dence to the chancery at
Sheridan circle. And Swedish
Ambassador Erik Bohemian,
with his second in command.
Count Douglas, are a morning
twoSome as they walk to the
chancery.
\ X X
THE INDIAN DANCE and
drama has been a special field
of study for many years for
Nine. Dayal, wife of the new
Indian Minister.
Nine. Dayal. who is tenn
porarily at the Sheraton
Park Hotel until she and her
husband find a permanent
house. is the daughter OF a
noted doctor and a mother
who was foremost Sanskrit
scholar and poetess. She her.
self is continuing in the family
tradition, making a profound
study of midas classical
dances through the Sanskrit
tests. She's published two
books, has another about to
appear and has written three
more she hopes to publish.
OF course, she has mastered
the art of the dance COM
pletely, but as she explains,
she is not a professional
dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

II am Of the Brahmin class"
she explained. land my family
would never have allowed me
to dance professionally. How
ever, they engaged the best
instructors for private tutoring
for me at home. Also, don't
think any woman older than 20
or % should dance in public"
However. she still practices
at least an hour a day to keep
fit and, if that isn't enough for
her daily quota of exercise,
she manages to get in a brisk
game Of tennis frequently.
10-GALLON HATS have
practically become de rigeur
for the diplomatic corps. AS
more and more diplomats
venture to Texas to present
their credentials" they all
return with the mark Of the
Lone Star State. However, the
Greek Counselor, Mr.. P. A.
Cavalierato. who recently made
the pilgrimage. was the first
to return without the Texas
trademark. They didn't have
his size, but they promised to
send him one to Washington.
4 4
AFTER SPENDING THEIR
LIVES in the four corners of
the globe. diplomats frequently
acquire a hodge odge of fur
niture and objets dart which
often make a bizarre combin-
alton when put together. How
ever, former Ambassador John
Wiley, and his charming, artist
wife Irena, have combined
their mementos Of Iran and
Panama and other countries
where they have served. into
one Of the most pleasing and
attractively decorated homes
D Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Tulie Nixon Hos q
Political Problem

the compassionate view of the
whole monstrouS affair.
But Julie continued to look
obviously at her daddy.
y 4 4
IF TWO LOOK ALIKES in
the Presidents press confer
ence have COMPOUNDED Ike, he
has them positively hornswog-
gled. The trouble is they know
they look enough alike to be
brothers, but they can't figure
out how to be sure that the
President isn't mistaking one
for the other. The most inno-
cent of the two is even think.
ing of growing a beard to
clarity Identification.
The doubles are Ben Cole
Of the Indianapolis Star and
Clark Mollenhof of the Des
MoineS Register. Ben is 6 feet
3 and just under 200 pounds;
Clark is 6 feet 4 and just over
200. Both have long, pleasant
faces, brown hair, identical
noses and Both" says Ben
of himself and his colleague,
have a kind of idiotic smile"
What he means is a guilelesS
grin.
But Mr.. Cole is ready to pull
some of his hair out. Whether
by coincidence or not, ever
since Clark won the Raymond
Clapper award for his expo
sure of the Ladeiinsky case
Continued on Pg. Dill, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY BETTY BEALE

Vice President Nixon, the
target for considerable criti-
cism at one time or another,
IS now regarded in a dubious
political light by his youngest
daughter Julie.
Two Sundays ago, the whole
Nixon family was driving off
to church when they passed
another Spring Valley resi-
dent, Senator Clinton Ander-
son, working in his garden.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon waved a friendly greet
ing, so Tricia and Julie fol-
lowed suit, The Senator waved
cheerily back.
The girls asked who he was
and their father told them.
Typical of the offspring of a
politico they wanted to know
what party he belonged to-.
Tricia thought he was a DEM
ocrat. Yes, said her father, he
was.
A look of stark horror came
across 8-year-old jules face.
But we waved at him." she
exclaimed aghast.
Being a logical child, she
d e m a n d d a n explanation,
Daddy, why did we wave at
him if he's a Democrat"
Tricia, age 10, came to Pa
pas rescue. HE was probably
born a Democrat, and couldn't
help it," she explained taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Little Season Debutuntes

Saturday.
Sooh Anne Palmer Foret daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Marcel
Tuesday,
Martha Elizabeth Mcendon
a For ofucersCl Tub
by
Wednesday, June Is
Josephine Boyd daughter of Dr. and Mrs Walter Boyd
a then reside
SHVio and
by a Mrs resden
Thursday June IA
SolGe Ann Curtin; daughter of Mr. Mrs
a Cong iona Country Cub
Natalie JOSS daughter of Mrs John
b a
Frances Snowden Hill daughter Of Mr. j
nderonHo
Friday, June Is
jamie MusgroVe, daughter Of Brig C
Melissa MoNeHle Mr.
Saturday. Is
Mary Jane Ofut, daughter Of Mr. Mrs
Betejone Fofox "
H. a Stmmsr adenceH Va
Monday June 10
Lynden Breed daughter of Mrs Alan Breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

Come next fall, a terrific
change will occur in Washing
ton diplomatic life on a very
high level-that is if the DEM
ocrats manage to keep control
Of the next Congress. =
With Senator Walter
Georges departure from this
august body, the next Chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. according
to seniority, will be Rhode
Islands millionaire octogen-
arian Senator Theodore Fran
els Green.
The Senator who holds this
important job is naturally the
darling Of diplomats row
but since Senator George was
famous for his stay-at-home
propensities, it was a rare dip
lomatic hostess who could
snare him for dinner.
Not so Senator Green-the
oldest man in the Senate and
acknowledged by his younger
colleagues as the spriest So
cially. Hardly a cocktail party
or dinner goes by without an
appearance from the famous
88-year-old bachelor.
Will his new responsibilities
make him harder to get? We
doubt it. Truth is, the Senator
just loves a good partyl
\ \
PARTY FATIGUE is pretty
much a chronic illness among
the diplomatic corps. Few of
the spatS set have the time
for steam baths, but some
take recourse to the oldest
sport in the world-walking.
II you're an early bird you'll
see 1relaRd's Ambassador
AHearne walking along Massa-
husetts avenue from his resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Unmarked Cars
For Police Backed

The Rock Greek Civic Associa.
ton last night Endorsed q recent
proposal by Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp to use un-
marked police cars In patrolline
District streets.
The group complained to No. I
precinct station that q vacant
house and its grounds In the
l2700 block Of p street NV. have
become "a haven for wine
drinkers"
A request also was sent to No
70 asking that q trafflc study bt
made at the intersections Of
Twenty-seventh and p streets
land Twenty EIGHT and p streets
INV. The association contends 9
traffic light is needed at one Of
1.-THE corners.
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall
presided at the meeting, held in
the Ebeneezer church In the 270C
block Of o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

and loud speakers are built into
the car.
Mr.. Jones has his truck parked
on the Howard University cam
pus this week. He viii speak on
his chosen subject at IL am.
Sunday in Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, Third and L street S.W.,
and at 1880 pm. the same day
in Salem Baptist Church, OFT N
street NV.
Originally from Atlanta. Ga.
MIR. Jones and his wife call
themselves world Citizens"
After his talks here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will leave for Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New
York before Thanksgiving. They
viii spend the winter in the
South, the summer in Cuba and
Mexico and then head for the
West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Lot Development
For Play Urqed

The Lincoln Civic Association
wants the District Recreation
Board to equip the lot on Twenty.
nth street between N and
M streets as q recreation area
The lot was given to the city
six years ago by the National
Capital Parks for that purpose
So far, nothing has been done
the association said at its meet
ing last night.
In other action, the associa-
ton endorsed the city-wide
Committee Against Defama-
ton.
Charles c. Beckett, vice pres
ident. conducted the meeting
in the Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
I travelling Pastor Ready
For Next SOC, 900 Miles


The Rev. and Mrs. Ashton
Jones. who believe in brother
hood and have travelled about
100000 miles in the last rs years
talking about it, will start out
on their next 100000 miles in
somewhat grander style.
After wearing out four cars
in his travels, Mr.. Jones has Just
completed and brought to WASH
ington for ITS first stop Q new
vehicle for his family.
The vehicle, which he describes
as a house car, is one he built
himself on a Ford chassis in
Detroit. The aluminium covered
result has living quarters for
four persons inside. It has plenty
of surface outside for the
brotherhood slogans he has
painted. Applying equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
'S14,599 Verdict
Given in Fraud

A District Court jury yester-
day returned a verdict for . total
of $14,599 damages in favor Of
Ia husband and wife and the
'wife's mother. who said they
were defrauded in q real estate
transaction.
It was the second time the case
had been tried. An earlier verdict
had been set aside.
The plaintiffs who won the
verdict are Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Coates and Mrs. Coates
mother, Mrs. Margaret e. Brown,
JAIL Of 1893 Webster street NV.
The three are colored.
Two-HOuse Deal
The three commended, in their
suit, that they asked Sidney J..
Brown, 3125 Beech street NV,
Ia real estate dealer, to sell q
house at 602 q street NV. for
them and to buy the house for
them at 1888 Webster street NV.
The plaintiffs said the real
estate dealer sold them the Web
|ster street house for $14,45O.
During the transaction, it was
COMMENDED, the dealer acquired
title to the u street property
without paying the plaintiffs
anything for it. Mrs. Coates and
her mother, at the time, had an
equity in the U street property,
the suit said.
The jury, in the q. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia, returned q verdict
against the dealer for &7,O59
compensatory damages and ST.
500 punitive damages.
Valid Contract Claimed
The dealer. represented by At
torney Herman Miller, con-
tended the transaction was
through . valid written contract
and that he lost money I'm the
deal. Attorneys Dennis Collins
and Harry A. Finney repre-
sented the plaintiffs. Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm presided at the
trial.
The dealers wife, Mrs. Sarah
Brown. who originally was
named o co-defendant in the
suit, was ruled out by Judge
Tamm on the ground she had
nothing to do with the trans
action.
At the first trial Of the case
last June. . jury returned . YER
dict for a total Of ST., 200 against
the dealer. However, Judge JOS
esph c. McGarraghy, who pre-
sided ct the first trial, later set
the earlier verdict aside on the
ground it was excessive and not
supported by the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
German Wine Drops

STRUTrGART. Germany. Oct
10 @.-West Germany's win.
production this year win be thu
worst in half a century. agricul-
tural officials report. Bad wealth
er has hit the wine industry in
much Of Europe. Germany ex-
poets nearly to double wine i'm
ports to meet demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
A-3s THE EVENING STAR

WdoIIIIIBUUII,B y. Y.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

M. Gilbert. Mrs. Thelma L. Haw-
'kins. Mrs. Adelena M. Howard.
Julia c. Murphy. Mrs. Ada ".
Russell, Mrs. Ruth Rustin, Mrs.
Virginia M. Washington, Mrs.
Eureatha H. Williams, Mrs. Dora
R. Curtis. Harold r. Clark, Mrs.
Marguerite B. Calder, Lee s.
Price, Mrs. Florence r. Hum
phrey. Mrs. Lillian B. Jyles, Mrs.
Mamie r. Mooney. Mrs. Mary E.
Friedrich, Thomas j. Mccall.
Mrs. Edna I. Hall, Mrs. Flossie
Johnson, Mrs. Lillian E. Sands.
Mrs. Esther E. Wise, Eugene N.
Grier, Frank Benedetto, Clinton
H. Schemmer, Mrs. Helen B. Dill
Ion. Mrs. Dora c. Moffett, George
Schumacher. jr.,. James j. Web
ster, Mrs. Celestine Wheeler, Ed
ward L. Weber. Robert Cough
and Mrs. Gertrude M. Moore;
Post Office, Mrs. Aldora Beach,
Mrs. Mabel H. CrandaIl, Mrs
Katherine K. Eckles, Howard S.
Hartzell, George M. Hefiin, Fran
ziska M. Jonas and Mrs. Anita
H. Kane; Navy Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. Irene Moore;
Army Ordnance. L. j. Scott and
E. M. Crutchfield; Interstate
Commerce Commission. Arthur
McNerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

programs established under this
order which are inconsistent
with the interests of, or directly
or indirectly weaken, the ma
tional security.
"(2) Tendencies in such pro-
grams to deny to individual
employes fair. impartial, and
equitable treatment at the hands
of the Government, or rights
under the Constitution and laws
of the United States or this
order.
Information affecting any
department or agency developed
or received shall be furnished
immediately to the head of the
department or agency concerned
The Civil Service Commission
shall report to the National
Security Council, at least semi
annually. on the results of such
study. and shall recommend
means to correct any such de-
dciencies or tendencies"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-George
j. Marker has been appointed
public information officer of the
Military District of Washington.
Twelve employees Of Nays
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
have received promotions. They
are Lois J. Bash, John r. Con-
mock, Mrs, Dora L. Dalton. Roy
J. Fleenor. Mrs. Helen A.
Hodges, Loan L. Jansen. Mrs
Sylvia U. Joseph, Wray A. Law
son, Mrs. Bessie A. Leonard
Raymond E. Low. Mrs. Chris
tine H. Morton, Mrs. Margaret
M. Reachard. Lorraine F. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Ruth M. Frazier, L,
Jean Garner and Marie A. Hur-
ley. DR.. Warren E. Henry OF
the Naval Research Laboratory
has been awarded the Tuskegee
Institute Alumni Meritorious
Award for his scientific research
development accomplishment
together with his many contribu-
tons to civic affairs. Local
140, National Federation of Post
Once Clerks, has opened a park
ing lot in the 700 block of New
Jersey avenue NV. in behalf of
all postal workers at the City
Post Office. -. A House Civil
Service subcommittee headed by
Representative Robson, Demo-
crat Of Virginia. will hold hear
ings Tuesday on q bill to give
earlier benefits to Federal prison
employees as are provided for FBI
and pther law enforcement en-
ployes. Robert Il Smith has
been given an outstanding rating
by Fort Belvoir. =. Recent re-
tirements Of longtime career
employees: Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Annie Tillman,
William Snowden, Mrs. Ethel P.
Wilson, May E. O'Conner, Cath
crime A. Mccormack, Mrs. lamar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Council. which will meet in
Geneva July 3-August 4.
The 75-nation agency, indie
pendent of the U. N. though
afdliated with it. said the man
uals would be sent to the 90
existing national commissions
for UNESCO. which will decide
whether they should be included
in the school curricula of their
respective countries"
The United States National
Commission for UNESCO is
among these. 1t was established
by a 1916 law and is supported
by the State Department. Its
100 members include so repre-
Isenting organizations, IS repre-
senting government and is at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Drizzle
this morning. becoming partly
cloudy and mild this afternoon.
High near IA. Fair and warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, &C.
casional drizzle in the east and
central portions this morning
Scattered showers this after
noon in the west and central
portions. High in the COS on the
eastern shore. mostly in the 70s
elsewhere. Fair and warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy today,
some drizzle in the east and CEN
trail portions in the morning,
Scattered afternoon showers in
the west and central portions to-
day, high 10 to rs in the east
and north and IS to So in the
southwest. Fair and warmer to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

additional. (He figures his leave
loss at about $4,000
The General Accounting Of
flee says PL 1888 makes it clear
that an individual, on reinstate-
ment, shall be paid "at the rate
he was receiving on the date of
suspension or termination"
Attorneys at GAO concede,
however, that the legislative his
tory of the law sheds no direct
light on the question Of pay in
creases which may take place
while an individual is under sus-
pension.
Case Based on Normally"
Mr.. Hynning, who resigned
from the Government the day he
was restored, says he will base his
case on a word in PL 1888 he
feels the GAO has not given due
consideration. 1t is a word, in
Icidentally that does not appear
in PL 623. He points out that
the former statute says a rein
stated person shall receive what
he normally" would have
have earned during the removal
period.
According to Mr.. Hynning, un-
less you proceed on the unfair
premise that a restored person
us to be treated differently than
everyone else on the payroll, the
word normally" means that he
should be entitled to the in
creaSes.
Mr.. Hynning and other rein
stated employees have. this ray
of hope: The Court of Claims
often has been more liberal in
handling back pay cases than
the GAO, which acts as watch
dog over executive branch ex-
penditures Of congressional ap-
preparations. And while a court
ruling in. favor of Mr.. Hynning
would not bind the GAO in other
cases, the controller general
usually bows to such decisions.
VIII Urge Amendment
Mr.. Cain told The Star he
plans to attack the injustice in
another way. He said he would
recommend to the Senate SUBJ
committee on Constitutional
Rights, in his testimony Tues
day, that it consider trying to
amend PL 1888 to make clear that
q reinstated employee is entitled
to receive wage increases during
the suspension period.
On the matter of loss of leave
the experts agree that the situa-
ton can be corrected only by
amending the annual and sick
leave pay law" which restricts
the amount of leave IN employe
may build up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Dewey to ToIk
At Mason Fete
On RIGHTS Bill

Former Gov. Thomas E
Dewey Of New York will honor
George Mason, author Of the
Declaration of Rights, in an
address on Tuesday at Gunston
Hall. Mason's Fairfax County
home.
The occasion is the 180th an
niversary of the adoption of the
declaration, which was the basis
for the Bill Of Rights in the
Federal Constitution.
Before Mr.. Dewey's address
the Marine Band will present a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
House Red Probers
Coll Arthur Miller

RENO. New. June Q tP9.-Play-
wright Arthur Miller has been
served with a subpoena to appear
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee June IL.
He arranged to accept service
at the ofiice Of his Reno attorney
while preparing divorce suit
against the former Mary Grace
Slattery Of New York. His name
has been linked Economically
with Marilyn Monroe.
Mr.. Miller declined comment
On the subpoena other than to
say. Il will be glad to appear"
Committee Chairman Walters
also declined comment in WASH
Ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

concert, beginning at 5 pm. A
mag win be presented By the
George Mason Chapter. Sons OF
the American Revolution.
Gunston Hall. near Lorton,
was begun by Mason in l755,
The mansion is administered by
the National Society Of the Co.
|lonial DANES of America and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

maintained BY the State Of Viz.
Iginia.
Visitors are invited to the
ceremony. The mansion. omen
TO the public daily except on
Christmas, Is on the Potomac
River below Mount Vernon ana
may be reached from U. S. i or
from Shirley highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Cloudy and cool
today, high in the COS. Fair end
warmer tomorrow.
Upper Bay-Cloudy and cool
today, high So TO y. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Bay-Cloudy and cool
today, high 70 to ~. Fair and
warmer tomorrow
Ocean Beaches.-Cloudy today,
drizzle. High IS to SO. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy with
showers today. high 65 to 20.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

any proposals to the White
House for changes in the pro-
gram to correct the numerous
cases Of employee iniustices that
have been uncovered in the press
and by men like former Senator
Harry Cain.
The only known change insti-
gated by the csc was a minor
one regarding the tabulation Of
statistics in the program.
The csc has more or less re-
linquished its jurisdiction over
the program to the } Attorney
General. who in turn has done
little or nothing about making
any changes that have been ad-
vocated by such groups as Co.
lumbia UniverSity's American
Assembly, Federal employe
groups and various other organ
izations as well as members OF
Congress.
President Eisenhower's Federal
employe security program execu-
tive order on April ~. 1858, says
in Section IA:
1.-THE Civil Service Commission
with the continuing advice and
collaboration of representatives
of such departments and agen-
cies as the National Security
Council may designate. shall
make a continuing study of the
manner in which this order is
being supplemented by the de-
partments of the Government
for the purpose Of determining
"(1) Deficiencies In the de-
partment and agency security