davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Senator Monroney, Democrat
Iof Oklahoma. last night said
president Eisenhower is treating
Vice President Nixon STABILITY"
In personal attack on the
President. the Senator chal-
Ilenged Mr.. Eisenhower's "cour-
age and morality" because, "he's
keeping Mr.. Nixon out on a
limb" about the vice presiden-
tial nomination.
Senator Monroney leveled his
blast during a meeting of the
Districts Stevenson-for-Presi-
dent Club in the Hamilton Ho-
tel. About 100 party workers
cheered the Senator's speech.
Il never thought I'd come to
the defense of MIR. Nixon, but
he's the one man in the Repub-
lican Party who has done its
dirty work" Senator Monroney
said. and now the President
lis treating him shabby"
Nixon on Limb
"He's keeping Mr.. Nixon out
on a limb. He is showing a lack
Iof courage and morality.
eff he really wanted Mr.. Nixon
on the ticket he'd say so, whether
| it pulled the party down or not"
The Senator described Mr..
Stevenson as his "favorite speech
subject" He called on District
Democrats to make the city a
SHOW case" Of Stevenson sup
port.
He said the Republican Party
I"has a glorified program with a
poor performance record" He
Criticized the Presidents ''reluc-
tant agreement" to seek the
nomination from ian irresponsi-
BILE. incompetent, two headed
party"
/ In a 45-minute speech, Sem
ator Monroney scored almost
every member of the Eisenhower
cabinet.
! He attacked Defense Secretary
Wilson's efforts to cut the armed
forces. He labeled the Joint
Chiefs of Staff as "a trigger
happy mob that loudly pro-
claimed it would drop the atomic
bomb at the flip of o hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
RIOTS

Continued From First Page
and tore up records and docu-
mentS.
U. S. Flag Seized
Leaders in the crowd seized
the American flag and hurled II
into the street.
One member of the consulate
staff, Georges Mailloux, was In
the consulate with his wife and
child when the mob broke in
They were not molested.
American Consul General Nor.
ris Hughes registered an imme-
date protest with French au-
thorities. French High Commits
sioner Roger Seydoux expressed
regret over the incident.
Mr.. Hughes estimated damage
to American property at $4,000
Tunisian officials charged later
that French-controlled police
had failed to intervene in time
Tunisians were granted Local
self-rule last year but control oil
police remained in French hands
while the administration was
gradually turned over to Tu.
niSianS.
When shots were fired at the
Offices of the Tunis-Soir. police
appeared in force and dispersed
the mob by tear gas, observers
said.
Groups of French residents
roamed the city late into the
night shouting slogans against
the United States. former Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France and
the Mo1let government.
Terror Grips Algeria
In Algeria, terror gripped the
French population with news of
fresh attacks on French settle
ments and another mass deser-
ton of Algerian riflemen to the
rebels.
At one spot, rs Algerians sud-
denly turned on their French
officers, slew most of them and
went over to the nationalistS.
Officials said some 100 persons
had been slain in the past 48
hours in clashes between French
troops and nationalist.
The rebels cut the water sup
Iply at the port city of Bougie,
east of Algiers. Authorities said
lit would take at least a week to
repair breaks in the aqueducts.
The move came less than 4s
hours after the rebels had
blasted the main aqueduct sup
plying Oran. a city of 300, 600
which constitutes the most i'm
portant center of Western
Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

A foreign service expert urged
here last night that the United
States take a new look at its
way of doing business with the
Middle East.
Harold B. Hoskins, director OF
the Foreign Service Institute,
training ground for American
foreign service personnel, spoke
last night at the 10th Annual
Conference on Middle Eastern
Affairs of the Middle East In
stitute at the Shoreham Hotel.
Today is the last of two-day
conference, which used as its
theme, Tensions in the Middle
East"
Greater Understanding
Mr.. Hoskins said the finder
box tensions in the Middle East
area could soon be eased il
greater understanding existed be-
tween peoples of that area and
the United States.
He offered a 10-point program
he said he felt would help in
that direction.
/. The United States should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

vote-getter in this normally Re-
publican State, started fast, but
there were indications that
hands in the White House
nudged him into the race.
MI. Mckay insisted President
Eisenhower had not asked him
to make the race against Sena-
tor Morse, the one-time Repub-
lican, who has become a harsh
critic of the Eisenhower admin
istration and of what Senator
Morse calls the natural resources
"give-away" practices of Mr..
Mckay.
But Mr.. Mckay did say that
G. o. P. National Chairman
Leonard Hall and Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams asked
me to consider" entering the race
President Gives Him Letter
And the President gave per-
sonal Endorsement to Mr.. Nc
Kay's candidacy in a letter made
public at Washington.
All this brought cheers from
many Republicans. who see q
chance to make UP for what
happened in Oregon two years
ago. The State then elected a
Democratic Senator for the first
time in 40 years. That was
Richard l.. Neuberger, who nosed
out Republican Guy Gordon.
Senator Morse, though regis
tered as a Democrat since last
year, was elected as a Republican
in 1850. He left the party, de-
claring as an independent in
1852.
Friends said Wendell Wyatt,
G. o. P. chairman, was opposed
to Mr.. McKay's candidacy as a
mistake in strategy. Publicly
Mr.. Wyatt commented: 1.-THE Re-
publican primaries are open for
all to file. The State Central
Committee has not at any time
attempted to dictate who the
candidates would be. We will
unite behind whoever the Re-
publican voters nominate for all
Offices for the fall election.
One Republican Withdraws
Mr.. McKay's friends said he
expected that party leaders would
have convinced other Republican
candidates to withdraw in his
favor.
One of them, Lamar Tooze,
Portlan dattorney, did withdraw,
but two others refused to-at
least for the time being. They
have until Monday to withdraw.
One is Ex-State Senator Philip
Hitchcock and the other State
Representative Elmer Deetz.
The Democrats greeted Mr..
McKay's candidacy with more
enthusiasm than needed for
politeness.
Senator Morse said in Wash
ington that Mr.. McKay's entry
will clearly draw the issues on
the give-away record made by
this administration, in the field
of natural resources"
He called Mr.. Mckay "the
hand-picked candidate of the
White House and Benson (Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson"
and said that Mr.. Mckay will
discover that not only Demo-
cratic and independent voters,
but great many Oregon Re-
publicans will welcome the OPP
portunity at the polls to repudi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Quuke Rocks County

EUREKA, Calf, Mar. 10 (P.
"A rolling earthquake was felt
over a large area of Humboldt
County in extreme Northern
California last night. No dam
age was reported. A second shock
was reported at Ferndale. about
40 miles south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
GU GIee Club Gives
Concert Tomorrow

The Georgetown University
Glee Club will present its an
nual Mi-Careme Concert at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV.
The traditional midlenten pro-
gram will include both classical
and popular music. The uni
versity's double-quartet will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Trumuns Will Visit
Britain and Continent
BY the Associated Press

Former President Harry S
Truman and Mrs. Truman are
going abroad in May to visit
England and the continent, the
Democratic National Committee
said today. n
The Trumans will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, and Mr.. Truman's
secretary, Eugene Bailey.
Mr.. Woodward formerly was
chief Of protocol for the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
odd Reactions Greet
Mickey in Oregon Roce

SALEM Oreg Mar 10 QP.-Secretary of Interior Mckay
reactions in Oregon today to his decision to try
unseat Democratic Senator Wayne Morse.
Democratic Party leaders, almost to the man. cheered it
Some Republican leaders unusually guarded in their
comment
Mr. Mckay known as hard campaigner and strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FOUND

CAT, part Persian. Maltese Vic. 1000
Abingdon DIR. Owner or good Va. home.
XII. 9-3959.
DOG, white female, Spayed, black eyes,
ears and tail. vic. Western and Oregon
aves.. Oh. CHI. OIL. 4-1162. Ill
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, indicating
marriage date $3.50: found on Oliver
ST. NV, WO. 6-9466.
PUPPY, male. light tan: vic, Of 1000
Cameron st. Owner or GOOD Va. home.
XII. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Continued From First Page
and tore up records and docu-
|mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS.
New Opera Group Formed;
No Ice in Latin Quarter

age Of all cultural and affable
activities. / don't see how Senior
Quintanilla can think for a
moment that they are behind
a curtain Of ice. The only ice
we see in the after-6 depart
ment is the kind that clinks in
glasses.
We just can't imagine a
Latin hiding behind a cold
curtain, anyhow. But if there
is one. I suggest he peep around
that frozen front and say Hi. /"
because the Fourth Estate is
about the friendliest thing in
town.
If the GAS wants to make
headlines. it ought to tip local
reporters of on forthcoming
revolutions and such. But alas
it was established ito MAIN
tain peace and promote human
welfare in the Western Henri
sphere. and it's succeeded so
well it's disassociated from all
those shootings. Secretary
General Jose Mora says "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Horse Show
Luncheon

Mrs. Charles r. White of
Woodbine, Nd. granddaugh-
ter of the late Gov. Edwin
Warfield Of Maryland, is chair
man Of the luncheon which
will highlight the 28th annual
Howard County Hunt Horse
Show and Races to be held on
Saturday at the Howard
County Hunt Club grounds in
Glenelg, Md.
The luncheon will be held
on the lawn of the clubhouse,
or in the event of rain. in the
new wing Of the clubhouse.
The luncheon was planned
by a women's committee as
the result of the success Of the
initial one held last year. A
minimum of 200 persons will
be served.
The menu will include
chicken hash, green tossed
salad, French bread, hot cof-
fee and Swiss pastry.
The luncheon will represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

the second large function to
be held at the club within the
week. A dinner dance was
held last night to christen the
attractive new wing Of the
club.
Assisting Mrs. White on the
committee are Mrs. Gordon
zeeveld. who chairmaned last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

American public looks upon us
as a happy family and some
times a happy family doesn't
make news" He's right. Peace.
it's wonderful. but how often
can YOU get it published?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

years luncheon; Mrs. Angus
tus Lee, Mrs. Hayden Blunt.
Mrs. l.. @. Shreve. Mrs. John
l.. Porter and Mrs. Waugh
Glascock.
Mr.. John r. Devereux III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

nephew Of Representative
James p. s. Devereux and
Joint Master Of the Howard
County Foxhounds, is serving
as chairman Of the Horse
Show Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
|P.J.o'Donoehue,
Restaurant Owner,
Native of ireland

Patrick j. O'Donoghue, So
owner and operator Of O'Don-
oghue's Restaurant at 1241 II
street NE. for the last SO years
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home, 433s Reno road NV
Mr.. O'Donoghue was born in
Ireland and came to Washington
when he was 10.
His wife Mary. died in Feb
ruary. 1855.
Mr.. O'Donoghue was a men,
Der of the Holy Name Society OF
st. AIMS Church.
Survivors are three daughters
and three sons, Misses Margaret
Ellen and Catherine O'Donoghue
and Nicholas ODonoghue, all Of
the home address; Francis
Garrett Park Md; Patrick. jr.
Edgewater, Md; three brothers
and three sisters, Daniel F..
Locust Hills, Bethesda; Sister
Mary Barbara. of England; Mrs
James Long. Mrs. Edward
Sheehy, Geoffery and Charles
IODonoghue, all of ireland.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Austin P. De Wilde, Restored
Old Buildings in Georgetown

Austin P. De Wilde, George
town real estate broker. died
today at his home, 1918 Under
wood street. Chevy Chase. Md,
after a long illness.
Mr.. De Wilde specialized in
the sale and remodeling of old
buildings in Georgetown. His
office at 1900 Dumbarton avenue
NV. was one of the buildings
he restored.
A graduate of the Foreign
Service School at Georgetown
University, Mr.. De Wilde began
his career with the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. Some
years later he went to New York
with an advertising agency. He
returned to Washington to &c
into the real estate business with
stanton Kolb. He later set ur
his own business in Georgetown
Mr.. De Wilde participated in
many charitable drives such as
the Community Chest. Red
Cross, Salvation Army and Boy
Scouts. He was recently Cub
Scout leader in the Chevy Chase
area.
He was active in the Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
Imerce and conducted several of
their tours to the Redskin-
Giants football games in New
York. He was a member of
All Saints Episcopal Church,
the Washington Board of Trade,
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

tional commander of the Patriot
Guard.
He once raided land smashed
with an ak a 1,500-gallon NOON
sinners plant in Southern Mary
land and invoked the ire of Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt when he
made some remarks to Sunday
school children about White
House drinking.
Ran AfOul of FBI
Capt. CASTOR ran afoul of the
FBI in 1912 when he was charged
with illegally wearing the uni
form of an Army officer. The
courts found him guilty despite
his plea that he was entitled to
wear the uniform because Of his
National Guard service.
The Henry UllD native was a
member of an 1888 archaeological
expedition to Arizona and New
Mexico. At one time he lived
among the Zuni Indians and
climbed more than 1900 feet to
the top of the volcano Popo-
catepetl in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Thomas J. CuIhone, So, Chief
Of Catholic Relief Publicity

Thomas j. Culhane, SO, pub
licity director of the Catholic
Relief Services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference for
the last 10 years, died yesterday
in Providence Hospital after sew
eral months illness.
Mr.. Culhane had Travelled ex-
tensively throughout the country
in various Embarrassing drives of
the Catholic bishops for relief
of the victims of war overseas.
Born in Lansdowne, Pa, Mr..
Culhane was in the Navy during
World War I. Afterwards ne
organized and managed the
knights Of Columbus Employ
'ment Bureau for ex-servicemen
from 1919 to 1920.
Mr.. Culhane was formerly a
reporter on the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. He had written
feature and historical articles
for newspapers and magazines
throughout the country.
From 1880 to 1884, he was a
promoter of the Anti-Blue Laws
Committee of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Culhane came to Wash
-ington in 1896 and at one time
did secretarial and publicity
work for several Congressman.
He was on the staff of the press
department of the NCWC from
1914 to 1916.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club, the American
Legion. the Knights of Colum-
bus, the Touchdown Club, the
Pen and Pencil Club of Phila-
delphia and the Catholic Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BY the Associated Press

A HagerStown Md doctor
reported today how use of X-ray
solved a baby mixup case for a
hospital.
Neither baby had been foot
printed before the mixup, and 9
blood test was useless because
both mothers and both fathers
had the same blood types.
Two newborn girls were the
principal characters. They have
the same last names. but DR.
Stanley H. Macht of Washington
County Md Hospital, in hi;
report in the journal Radiology
identified them only as Baby D
No. l" and Baby d. No. g."
Through error. because of the
identical last names. the wrong
Baby D." was given to one Of
the mothers being discharged
from the hospital.
Hospital authorities quickly
caught the mistake after the
mother had left and hurried To
her home. but, as DR.. Macht
described the situation:
"Her immediate reaction wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
X-Roy at Birth Solves
Body Mixup in Hospital

that the baby she had brought
home was her own, and that the
visitors for some reason wanted
to take it away from her. She
was finally prevailed upon, how
ever, to return the child to the
hospital. :"
Baby D No. /" still was in
her crib, and the hospitals X
ray specialist remembered that
she had had chest X-rays taken
shortly after birth and that they
had shown an enlargement Of
THE thymus gland, as well as
five Justification centers" in the
breast bone.
He suggested both babies be
IX-rayed. Sure enough, Baby
I'D. No. 1" still had the enlarged
thymus and the five formations
in the breast bone. Baby d.
No. 2" had no enlargement Of
the thymus, and only three ossi-
Ification (bone formation) cen
tiers in the breast bone.
That satisfied all the parents
and "all returned home mentally
and emotionally at ease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Cupt. Roland w. Schumunn,
Former Navy Executive

Capt. Roland w. Schumann,
IA, USN retired. who operated
a railroad in Nicaragua and the
dairy at the Naval Academy
during his varied 41-year career
with the Supply Corps, died
Tuesday of a heart ailment in
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Schumann, who lived at
2948 Garfield terrace NV, re-
tired in 1916. His wife, the for
mer Helen Sullivan, died last
January.
A native Of Seneca Falls, N. Y,
Capt. Schumann was a graduate
Iof Hobart College. He entered
the Supply Corps in July, 1905,
Jas an assistant paymaster
Through a competitive examina-
ton, and began his career as
commissary officer of the cruiser
Denver.
He was active in the Cuban
Pacif1cation Campaign in 1906
and later had shore duty in
Washington with the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts from
1910 to 1912.
He served on the battleship
California from 1912 to 1915.
During the first Nicaraguan
campaign, he, in effect. ran a
railroad when as supply officer
he Communicated and operated
a train to supply troops ashore.
He served as staff paymaster
of Squadron 5 of the American
Patrol Forces in France, and
during World War / was supply
aide to American Naval Aviation
units there. After duty in San
Diego. sea duty aboard the
battleship Arizona and a tour
as accounting officer at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard; he re-
turned to Washington in 1927 as
co-ordinator for traffic and di-
rector of Federal traffic under
the Director of the Budget.
He was in charge of the mid
shipments commissary from 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Der il, 1856. LoU1sE T G. Van q
1880 Newton st. ne, beloved wife. OF
fs Ms s Aaron Bq Vs s xs M4s p Ehs
beth V. Corbi. Services at the S: +,
Hines Co, Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV, on Saturday, October 10 at
ment no Fort p IndoIn t cemetefy inter-
WALKER. INEEDA. On Tuesday, octo-
per 9, 1855, INEEDA WALKER OF
Charles e Andrew nd va and William Johnson n
Many other relatives and friends also
survive. After 4 pm. Friday. Octo-
Frazier Funs ends Ho aS ca $50 AZ Rhodt
Island ave. NV. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, Octo-
Der 13, at / pm. the Rev. W; H.
Jernagin oficiating. IL
WATERS. JAMES OWEN. On Tuesday
oc.9Re5 .; 1885 p,J LANES OWEN sES
ne, beloved husband Of Roberta L,
Waters (nee Henderson, and father
Of Mrs. Mary Stofe and Eleanor E.
Waters; Friends may call at the Nalley
Fr nSfSaas octob s90st at s;Se II
thence to st. Frances de Sales Cath
fered at 0 am. for the repose Of his
soul Relatives and friends invited
Interment at. Johns Cemetery, Elli-
colt City, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio, pa
pers please copy.1
SARAH J. (NEFTIE). On
S %s6eri Fara oft0 Sd "a SARAH e. At NE 81
TIEy WATKINS, beloved wife Of Album
Fl Watkins. mother OF Flossie /. bod
son. Ora D. Mussroye. Winifred Z;
s sssn Of sd joshua asInf Frnda
are invited to call at. the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
a; Pumphrey.. Bethesda, Md. Mrs.
tSesda M E Ii ch sSas a $500 Sd
GEORGETOWN I'd. bethesda, Md, on
saturday, October 10. after 10. an
where services will be held at II m.
cemetery. Bro%nins,v hf"0 Ma. Il
WOOD, MAY B. on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 10, 1855 at the Washington SAM
tarium and HOSPITAL. MAY B. WOOD
Of 1919 18Th s.; NV; wife Of the
Miss May-Louise Wood and R. Tayloe
Wood Of philadelphia. Pa Mrs Wood
rests at the Warner E.. Humphrey
Funeral Home: SABA Georsia ave-. Sill
Mass viii be offered for the repose d
her soul on Friday, october, IL. at u
am. at the Nativity Catholic Church,
Georgia ave; and Peabody st. NV
Frederick, Nd.
ANDREW I. OF 33s Huron
dr., Forest Heights, Md, on October
10, 1856, husband of Ards L. Young
father Of Mrs. Eugene T. Mitchell. Mrs
CARLYLE Peterson, Earl W. and Andrew
j. Young. Nine grandchildren also
survive. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5l7 18th st Sc. on Saturday
october Is, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
ANDREW T.. member oil
,.uJ-Rs Bunker Hill Post, No. 81 the
!: 4! !; J !!
Friday, october II, 1856, al
s pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry on Saturday, October 10, al
10:45 am.
JAMES C. CLARKE, Commander.
JOHN N. SWOPE, Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

power by rival party factions, y
he said.
In past show trials conducted
against Communist "heretics'
behind the Iron Curtain, in
eliminating evidence was intro
duced which had been held in
secret archives for years "for
use at the opportune moment, "
DR.. Horecky declared.
Meets Propaganda Shift
The Soviet hold on the impor-
tant documents permits "manip-
ulation to meet the shifting
demands of politics and propa-
ganda." he said.
The $50 delegates were well
coined by Wayne c. Grover
chairman and archivist of the
United States. Ernst Posner, So
ciety president and dean of the
graduate School at American
University. will speak at the Z
o'clock banquet tonight in the
Willard Hotel.
The meeting ends at noon to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

and Central European division
declared.
He began a detailed discussion
of record-keeping behind the
Iron Curtain at the opening ses-
sion of the Society of American
Archivists at the Willard Hotel,
Documents as Weapons
The Russian Communists have
used documents as weapons to
advance their cause, DR.. Yakob-
son said. They have been
manipulated" by Soviet authors
ties to help defame Russia's
prerevolutionary past, to de-
nounce the West, or to glorify
the march Of Communism" he
said.
Secrecy surrounded central
archives house details about the
party leaders and party activi-
ties, DR.. Paul L. Horecky, East
European specialist at the IL
brary, said. They provide a for
midable" instrument Of party
control and assume crucial i'm
portance at times of struggle for