davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

St. NV.
Hostess Cashiers (2)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

stages from the Iron Curtain
under supervision Of an u. N.
inspection unit that would stay
on to see that the pullback was
respected.
9-MOnth Boycott Ended
Hungarian Delegate Peter
Mod ended Hungary's nine
month boycott of U. N. debates
on the Hungarian question.
But he contended that U. N.
consideration of the question
violated a charter provision
forbidding the organization to
take a hand in domestic mat
tiers.
Mr.. Mod urged that the AS
sembly dissolve its special
committee on Hungary and
condemn the committees $780,
000-word report as "interven-
ton. SANDER and Indictment to
war"
The committee. set up by the
Assembly January 10. reported
June 20 that massive Soviet
armed intervention crushed a
nationally supported uprising
in Hungary last october and
November. On the committee
were Australia, Ceylon. Den
mark, TuniSia and Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
u. N.

Continued From First Page
ever deaf to the voice of its
own manifest interest, which
is to act in harmony with the
conscience Of the world"
Argentine delegate Mariana
Jose Drago said. IF the uni
versal conscience has meaning
to the Soviet Union. the Soviet
Union will not fail to satisfy it
and withdraw its occupation
forces from Hungary"
Filipino Asks Deeds
Octavio L. Maloles OF the
Philippines noted that the So
Wet Union had proclaimed IT.
self the champion of peace.
equality and freedom.
Irish Foreign Minister Frank
Aiken. however. remarked that
Assembly resolutions against
Soviet intervention in Hun
gary must seem to be almost
futile" since the many already
passed had no effect.
He said the best chance for
the peaceful liberation Of
Eastern Europe lay in Soviet
Communist leader Nikita S.
Khrushchev's recently repeated
offer to pull Russian troops out
of Eastern Europe if the United
States would pull all its troops
out of Western Europe.
He suggested the Assembly
declare itself in favor OF hav-
ing both United States and
Russian forces draw back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
PresidentAsks Changes,
Signs immigration Bill

residence to highly skilled alien
technicians now in the coun-
try on temporary visas who
before July l had sought adj
justment of their status.
6. Permit certain foreign Wis
itors to enter the country with
out being fingerprinted II their
home nations extend similar
privileges to Americans.
Asks Stable Policy
In a statement issued in
Washington. Representative
Walter, Democrat Of PennsyI-
vania. said:
With these new provisions
there can no longer be any
justification for pressure by
those minority leaders who
would jeopardize our estab-
lished immigration procedures
in an effort to enrich them
selves politically"
Mr.. Walter is chairman Of
the House immigration sub
committee which drafted the
bill signed by Mr.. Eisenhower
today. He also is a co-author
of the basic immigration law,
the McCarran-W Walter Act. He
continued:
I'VE know now that four
fifths of the many thousands
in the first wave of so-called
(Hungarian) refugees were
persons who. in fact, we're flee
ing the vengeance of the free
dom fighters"
This measure was the 657th
bin signed by the President
this year. He has vetoed u.
bringing to 669 the total acted
upon.
AS the rain that had been
falling over Newport stopped
and the skies began clearing
in midmorning. Mr.. Eisenhower
decided against his usual daily
golf game anyway. Press Sec
Rotary James c. Hagerty said
the President wanted to finish
some dictation and other work
this morning in view of his
BIS pm. appointment with Mr..
Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
SYRIA

Continued From First Page
will be his major theme in the
opening gneral debate at the
u. N. Assembly. For another the
situation inside Syria is still
not completely clear and he
does not want to forecloSe the
possibility that the influence of
other Arab states and of some
Syrian leaders may yet pull
that country back from COM
plete Soviet domination.
Mr.. Dulles also is understood
to want to avoid developing a
United States position which
would make more or less auto
matte the application OF the
Eisenhower policy of protecting
On requeSt-any Middle East
ern country from aggression by
international communism. The
reason for this is that he FORE
sees the possibility of border
incidents and other troubles in
the region which might not in
fact represent a spreading of
the Soviet threat but which
one country or another might
use as an excuse for invoking
American military help.
On the other hand Mr..
Dulles did bring out at his
news conference that under
some circumstances the United
States might have to take
much stronger actions than he
has so far contemplated.
What happens. he said. de
ponds upon a lot Of factors
and some of them are entirely
beyond the control of the
United States"
Certainly we do not believe,
there or anywhere else, in
peace at any price. The whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

border clash, the first reported
frontier incident since July 3.
Syria charged that three
Israeli armored cars fired on
two Arab villages. killing one
civilian.
An Israeli Army spokesman
countered with a charge that
Syrian positions opened fire
on Israeli tractor drivers work.
ing in their fields.
Veteran observers in Cairo
expressed belief that the Israeli
Syrian border is the area to
watch during the current crisis.
They discounted the posi-
bility Of armed conflict between
Syria and its Arab neighbors.
but said increasing tension may
push Syria and Israel into some
kind of armed clash.
They pointed out that Syrians
themselves probably would like
to see Arab interest again CEN
tered on the Israeli frontier.
The influx of Soviet arms into
Syria. they added. almost GER
tainly will create increased I'M
eaSiness in Israel.
The renewed concentration
on Israel as the common Arab
enemy also was reflected in
Jordan, recipient only Monday
of new United States military
aid. The United States has
stepped up arms deliveries to
pro- Western countries border
ing on Syria since leftistS took
over the Syrian army last
month.
Jordan Worried of Israel
Jordan's foreign minister
Samir Rafai. said in Amman
that Jordan considers Israel a
greater threat than Syria. He
said the shipment of United
States arms had been planned
long before the recent seizure
Iof military control in Syria by
leftist officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
Charles Malik. will fly to Wash
ington this week end to dis
cuss the Syrian situation with
United States officials. Unoffi-
cial sources said his trip was
urged last week by King Saud
of Saudi Arabia. who also views
with misgivings the Soviet
arming of the Syrians.
Syria and Jordan, however,
appeared to be trying to apply
the brake to suspicion between
Arab states by abruptly put
ting emphasis on the ancient
Arab-ISraeli enmity.
This was pointed up by re-
ports of a new ISraeli-Syrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
full attention Of the Congress
and should be promptly con-
sidered at the beginning Of the
next session."
Besides the signing of the
immigration bill. the President
had on his program today a
conference at his Newport
Naval Base vacation headq'lar-
tiers this afternoon with Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson
Mr.. Benson is flying here from
West Point. N. Y, where he was
attending an agricultural meet
ing.
Last Bill Signed
The immigration bill was the
last Of a big batch sent to the
Presidents desk in the congress
sional adjournment rush last
month. Its major provisions
would:
/. Revive and reallocate
1856 nonquota immigration
visas which were unused when
the Refugee Relief Act expired
last December 81. About $4,000
OF these viSas would 60 to ref
ugeeS from Communist and
other persecution.
2. Admit over the next two
years an unlimited number of
orphans, up to IA years old,
adopted by Americans abroad,
and waive the present 2-year
residence requirement before
they can become citizens.
3. Grant permanent resi-
dence to more than is. 900 aliens
now subject to deportation for
having misrepresented their
birthplaces when they came
to the United States after
World War II in the hope of
escaping forced repatriation to
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain.
4. Cancel mortgages" put
on the future immigration
quotas of some countries under
the postwar Displaced Persons
Act.
5. Authorize the Attorney
General to grant permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

purpose of the Middle East
resolution adopted by Con-
gress last March, was to make
clear that under certain cir
cumstances We would act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

An outstanding selection of all-wool flan-
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stripes. Sizes from 81 to A in regulars,
shorts and longs. An outstanding L. T.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

aisle Just behind her husband.
Instead. she sat next to Mrs.
Eisenhower.
On the other side of Mrs.
Eisenhower were her daugh-
ter-in-law and son, Mrs John
Eisenhower and Mai. Eisen-
hover. BE hind them were
three Eisenhower grandchil-
dren and the two Nixon daugh-
tiers.
Watches Grand Children
AS any grandmother would.
Mamie Eisenhower took q
glance now and then to be
sure the youngest members Of
her family were enjoying and
behaving themselves. At one
point they got a very firm "sh"
from their grandmother.
The Presidents wife needed
no prompting to bob up and
down every time a flag went
by or "Ruffies and Flourishes"
was played. In between hobs,
she chatted with Pat Nixon
and Barbara Eisenhower but
never seemed to miss applaud
ing when something new came
by.
The President took two
breaks from his stance to
come back and have a word
with the ladies. At one time he
stepped across the aisle to
have a word with the Chief
Justice Of the United States
and Mrs. Warren who were
also on the front row..
During the breaks coffee
(the President took his black
and with sacchrine) and hot
chocolate were served from an
elaborate trailer parked just
behind the stand. From the
trailer also came trays OF
cookies. A peek inside showed
that the living room was de-
corated with Mamie pink"
carnations.
Mrs. John S. Doud. mother
of Mrs. Eisenhower. sat in the
row with David Eisenhower
and former Governor and Mrs.
Thomas Dewey. She had touch
es of the color her daughter
made so famous. With her
black suit she wore a pink
hat and scarf.
Speaking of costumes-the
President Is bound to get away
from tradition. At his first
Inauguration, the high silk
hats went by the board and
in came the Homburg. This
time the Homburg lasted but
1t got two dents. one on either
side of the crown.
The biggest laugh from Mrs.
Eisenhower during the parade
came from one not on the
schedule to be there. A dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

chatted with the Eric john
stons and Mike Cowles and his
wife. The latter was in a beau
tiful pale blue satin dress.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
Sevilla Sacasa was respondent
with decorations all over his
chest. The New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Munro, the
Swedish Ambassadors, the Ice
landic Ambassador and Mrs.
Thors were giimpsed.
Elizabeth Arden. Dorothy Kill
gallen. Igor Cassini and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie"
Reid, Lily Pons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Douglas Of Dougas Air
craft, Gen. and Mrs. Pete Ham
ilton, Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Randolph
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Heinz, the Alec Hammers, the
Robert McClintocks. the Joe
Gardeners, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Gubelman. the next Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, and hundreds of others
attended the latest, longest,
gayest ball in honor of newly
inaugurated President and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

partly. pointer and q good
many other things, Joined the
Districts National Guard unit
and with an air Of nonchalance
in review sauntered past the
President ana his party.
Full Day
The First Lady had an early
breakfast at $3.50 O'Clock. She
and the President lunched on
the Hill with Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges and the Nixons
in the Old Supreme Court
Room between the swearing
in and the parade.
At the latter occasion, Mrs.
Eisenhower attempted to rule
the President. He was happily
shaking salt on his food when
she spotted him and grabbed
the salt cellar. He held on
firmly and she relented avoid
ing a tug of war that would
have been televised all over
the Nation.
Toward the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

But Cows. william Stratton of
Illinois and Leroy Collins of
Florida and Maj. Gen. Ray
Huff, Louisiana State Adju-
tant General representing
Gov. Earl Long, each arrived
with a stable party. expecting
a box to himself.
Seats eventually were found
in other boxes for all the extra
guests, although an Illinoisian
complained that his group was
shifted four times before get
ting settled.
The fourth Governor as
signed to Box !. Gov. A. B.
Happy" Chandler Of Ken
lucky. never arrived there. This
left room for Diana Stratton,
17-year-old daughter OF the
Illinois Governor. an attractive
miss in a white satin strapless
gown, with kelly green sash.
Mrs. Stratton also was in a
Strapless white gown, with in
serts Of intricate grey lace
across the bodice. Mrs. Collins
wore an off-white. full-skirted
silk gown. appliqued across the
bodice with lace of a darker
shade. The maker said the
color was magnolia"
Two Supreme Court couples,
the Tom Clarks and John Har-
lans. sat next to the Governors
box. Mrs. Clark was in pale
blue satin. Mrs. Harland in
ecru lace appliqued on white.
Several Ambassadors
The Ambassadors Of Great
Britain. Spain, Austria, Brazil,
Egypt. Tunisia, Pakistan. Tur-
key. FL Salvador and the
Dominican Republic were seat
ed together. with their wives,
in boxes to the left of the
presidential box.
Secretary of State Dulles,
who was with Mrs. Dulles in
the presidential box, went once
into the diplomatic group to
shake hands with the Pakistan
envoy and wave at several
other friends.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell. Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Fred
Seaton. Presidential Assistant
and Mrs. Harold Stassen and
Deputy Attorney General and
Mrs. william Rogers were
other administration leaders
in the presidential box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

parade. President Eisenhower
turned to his old friend, Gen.
Walter Kruger, and asked
him If he could join them for
a quiet family type dinner IA
the White House. Others gos.aE
back with them were Gen.
and Mrs. Leonard Gerow.
The parade was over and
the Eisenhowers were still able
to manage their grins even
after the chilling weather.
AS he left the President said,
"Oh, my old knees are stiff.
Mrs. Eisenhower with a SILVER
added, II am cold".
And into the White House
they went with the echoes Of
"just one more picture please,
Mr.. President. A few hours
relaxation. change into a
glamorous yellow ball gown,
and Mrs. Eisenhower on the
arm of her husband was off
to the Inaugural Ball.
The smile went with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
By BETTY BEALE

This is the best ball of all. "
said a member of the Presi-
dents encourage upon arriving
at the Sheraton-Park.
The huge ballroom was so
crowded, for the first time it
looked positively cozy. Yet the
Statler and the Mayflower
were even more damned was
the comment. and the Armory
wasn't nearly so gay.
Everybody at the Sheraton
was having a ball, all right. OF
the 2.700 people present, 1000
of them must have been dane
ing. With Meyer Davis hold
ing forth in his best rhythmic
manner, at IL o'clock the floor
was so crowded with poppy
couples it was risky to limb if
not to life to make ones way
through it.
This party was considered
the most desirable because it
was the last on the Presidents
list. People attending could
have some leisurely drinks in
the Continental Room. and not
even descend the stairs into
the ballroom until IL O'Clock
and still have plenty of time
for an hours twirling before
the Chief Executive arrived.
Full Of ling.
The whole thing was so full
Of zing it was a shame it had
to end on an unhappy note. But
unhappy is a mild word for the
way guests felt when they had
to wait in line for their coats
a good so minutes.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were still moving
like clockwork when they
wound UP their ball tour. Ac-
cording to prearranged sched-
ule. they were due at the
Sheraton at 1912. At 2 min
utes past IL, it was announced
from the stage that they would
arrive in 10 minutes. They did
right on the nose!
They came through the side
entrance Of the ballroom, were
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Colladay and stepped
right into their box, which was
half way down the left side.
Waiting for them there were
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerfield, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Benson, Am
bassador to the United Ma
tions and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Folger. Miss Bertha Adkins,
Gen. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick,
William McManus, the Edward
Burlings, Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, Director Of
the Budget and Mrs. Percival
Brundage, Mrs. Howard Coffin
and her son, Thad Brown; Col.
and Mrs. George L. Hart, jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Breuninger.
Already tanning as close to
the presidential box as the sur
rounding ferns permitted. the
crowd went wild when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

York-it doesn't seem so prev
alent here-as possibly the
next Ambassador to Luxem-
mourg.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were due to leave the
Sheraton at 1882 but when
the time came Mr.. Eisenhower
said he felt fine and would like
to stay. However. Mai. John
Eisenhower thought his father
had had a hard enough day
so he put his filial foot down
and his parents left on sched-
ule. In the lobby Mamie kissed
her son, and said Goodnight,
kids" to him and Barbara,
land have fun"
NixOns Arrive
At 1912 Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon arrived to be
cheered. serenaded and greeted.
After 20 minutes they left the
stand and started dancing.
They danced all around the
ballroom floor, and, said one
of the White House aides. 1.-The
Secret Service had to dance
around with them"
Pat Nixon's brother, Tom
Ryan. and his wife we're there,
and the Don Nixons and En-
sign Edward Nixon and his
girl. Miss Gay Lynn Woods of
New Orleans (they are mot
engaged yet'O arrived after
driving their mother home.
The Vice President and his
wife waited for the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hall,
whose appearance suddenly
converted the ballroom into a
convention scene. Whipping
out signs. I'VE Want Hall" and
Hall For Everything" the
dancers snake-lined around
the ballroom.
Casting an eye about the
scene Mr.. Nixon said, Len,
what's all this about? Look
at this for you" Len Hall
just laughed.
The newly appointed Am
bassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Jock Whitney were sup
posed to have been at this ball,
but If they were there. no one
this writer talked to saw them.
A box seating plan was
given out but all box numbers
had been removed or mixed
up. so finding anyone was
virtually hopeless.
Noted film tycoon Syros
Skouras. and Mrs. Skouras in
bouffant white lace gown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
SherQtOn-PQrk Boil
Was GQyest Of All

Eisenhowers came in. There
was some talk over the loud
speaker about a grand march
but it was quickly forgotten
in the crush that pushed past
his box. All that rehearsing
for the march had gone to
naught.
Eisenhowers Greet Friends
The Eisenhowers immedi-
ately did a lot of greeting
within the box. Somebody
rescued former High Commits
sioner to Germany and Mrs.
John j. McCloy from behind
the police line and Inaugural
Cha irm IN Bob File m in g
brought them up to the Presi-
dent and First Lady. Mrs.
Ogden Reid, richly clad in a
beautiful gold lame gown, also
was escorted up to them. Ball
Chairman and Mrs. Carl Ship
ley sat in the front row with
the President. Bill Press
guarded the back.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Tom
Dewey-she in a white satin
evening gown - and Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Radford
were also in the box with the
Chief Executive. the Admiral
and Mr.. Dewey deep in CONVEX
Sation.
When the President arrived
Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians occupied the band
stand. They played and sang
Mr.. Warnings compositions.
like, Mr.. President" and
Mamie, We All Love YOU"
The President stood up.
raised his arms in his familiar
salute and for the first time
the entire throng could see
him. They cheered him with
gusto.
Finance Chairman Folger
found a place in the back of
the Eisenhower box for New
York dress designer Carrie
Mum, who was escorted by
steelman william Taub. a big
G. o. p. contributor. Mr.. Taub
was supposed to have a box on
the ballroom floor but found
that he had been put in the
balcony. Mrs. Mum is the one
who is being rumored in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BY DAISY CLELAND

Her husbands second Inau-
guration Day was a day of
mixed emotions for Mamie
Eisenhower.
During the serious OATH
taking ceremony at the Capitol,
Mrs. Eisenhower seemed close
to tears. Later at the inaugural
Parade, she took on an attitude
of gayety that was the epitome
of the song II Love a Parade"
Wearing a lilac suit, hat
and matching gloves and a
mink coat, Mrs. Eisenhower
watched the somber proceed
ings on Capitol Hill with in
terest. But when the moment
came for all the public to see
her husband take the oath for
the second time for the highest
Office in the land, Mrs. Eisen-
hover almost broke down. She
pursed her lips and blinked
her eyes to win self-control.
Her first smile for the public
came just afterwards, when the
President brought her forward
to wave to the crowd. The
Mamie smile" that has be-
come almost as well known as
her husbands came through
with flying colors as she
greeted the cheering mob.
Window Watchers
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower drew up to the North
Portico of the White House
before walking down a wood
en- walk to the Presidents re-
viewing platform just in front
Of the Executive Mansion.