davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

had been destroyed.
Senator Mcclellan said I'VE
will go into this" at the hear
ings. and he warned any one
who tampt/S with papers under
Senate subpoena risks a con-
tempt of Congress citation.
AFL-CIO President gorge
Meany lunched yesterday with
Senator Mcclellan and Mr.,
Kennedy and pledged full sup
port and cooperation of his Is
million-member organization in
the big investigation.
Mr.. Meany said he was sure
there would be no disagreement
with Senator Mcclellan as to
the detectives of the hearings
The chairman replied he had
assured Mr.. Meany there was
no intention on the part of the
committee to do anything that
wasn't good for unionism and
good for the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

security for Israel and her settle
ments in the south and Negeb.
provide for the rehabilitation Of
the permanent residents. i'm
poverished during the period Of
Egyptian occupation, and pave
the way for a solution Of the
problem Of the refugees by the
United Nations
Most of the residents OF the
GAIA Strip are Arab refugees
from the l948 Palestine war.
Great Pressure Brought
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said Mr.. Ell
senhower's appeal for a troop
withdrawal had placed him un-
der great moral pressure.
1T was not with light heart
that I gave the answer l did
to the President of the United
States. he said. but out of a
deep sense of responsibility that
rests on the representative OF
this small nation in its hard and
bitter struggle for survival
against many who seek to de-
stroy it"
The Prime Minister said he
tried to explain to Mr.. Eisen-
hover that all Israel asked was
freedom Of navigation in the
Gulf of Aqaba and appropriate
ARRANGEMENTS with the United
Nations to safeguard peace and
stability" in the GAIA Strip
! Mr.. Ben-Gurion opened his
speech with the questions: shall
the United Nations with the as
Sistance of the United States
show discrimination between
dictatorial Egypt and democratic
Israel? Shall the United
Nations with the assistance OF
the United States subject US to
sanctions because we will not
submit to the double mora
standards Of the Egyptian die
ltator?"
He warned that ANY attempt
to compel us to accept a mis-
carriage of justice and system Of
discrimination will meet with
the unflinching opposition of the
people OF Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
U. n. Approval
Denied Hungary

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Feb
% tP).-The United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly Endorsed without
dissent yesterday committee
recommendation that it take nc
action on Hungarys credentials
This in effect withheld recog-
milton from the Soviet-backed
Hungarian delegation. which has
been boycotting the Assembly to
protest alleged interference in its
domestic affairs.
The Credential Committee re-
ported that on February IL it had
resolved. 81. on United States
motion, to take no decision" on
credentials of the Hungarian
representatives. but subsequently
found those of all 70 other dele
cations in order.
Report Approved 500
The Assembly approved the re-
port, 900. Chile abstained. The
other members of the donation
body were absent. The Soviet
bloc. Yugoslavia. India. Ceylon
and Egypt, voted for the report
while expressing reservations
about the committees action on
Hungary and China. Indonesia
did so with a reservation regard
ing China only. The committee
had upheld, To, a ruling OF
Chairman Sir Leslie Munro OF
New Zealand that a Soviet reso-
luton against Nationalist China s
credentials was out of order.
United States Delegate James
J. Wadsworth told the Assembly
his delegation had suggested the
committee action on Hungary
because of the tragic events in
that unhappy country
Soviet Action Assailed
THE present regime there wa;
constituted as a result OF the
military intervention Of the So
Wet Union, whose armed force.
are still in Hungary in defianct
-. of the repeated calls of thi!
Assembly for their withdrawal.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So.
bolev said the United States pro-
posal was just a dodge to try Il
overcome the defeat Of Hun
garian reaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Chan Quincy Named
CAB Vice Chairman

Chan Quincy was designated
by President Eisenhower late
yesterday vice. chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board until
next December 81.
Mr.. Quincy. former Repub-
lican Senator from South Da-
kota. was appointed to the CAB
by former President Truman in
1851. His term as CAB member
runs until December 81. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Blast Hurts Five
In Texas,PIant

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. % up
The explosion Of a tank con-
tanning $4,000 gallons of caus-
tic soda rocked the Champion
Paper e. Fibre Co. plant at
nearby Pasadena, Tex, today,
injuring at least five persons.
The tank was located outside
the causticizing unit at the
plant. on the ship canal. Cause
of the explosion was not imme-
diately determined.
A. M. Koury, industrial rela-
tons manager, reported the fire
resulting from the blast was con-
tanned shortly after IL am
est. about As minutes after
the explosion.
Witnesses said smoke and fire
poured from the huge plant. and
none were able to get close dur
ing the first 30 minutes.
Emergency vehicles. police
fire trucks. and ambulances
lstreamed from Houston. The
only injured person identified
Immediately was Red Kirkland
a foreman from the company
who was rushed to a nearby hos
pital.
Officer A. j. Baughman saio
he was about a mile away from
the blast, and at rocked the
whole area"
/ Pasadena is an industrial
community about 8 or 10 miles
directly east from downtown
Houston.
/ The Houston Ship Channel /:
bordered by a vast series Of in.
Idustrial and chemical plants. i
is the route by which ships come
from the Gulf Of Mexico u
Houston.
The scene Of the explosion 1.
only about 30 miles north o.
Texas City. Tex. where one o.
the great disasters of all time,
occurred April l6. l947,
A ship explosion at Texas CITY
on that day resulted in chair
explosions which took 5l2 live;
and caused an estimated $40 t,
$40 million in property damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lieve that Israeli Ambassador
Abba Eban flew home last Tues
day to plead with Premier Ben
Gurion to take more co-opera-
tive line. He might we'll have
succeeded. these people think,
had it not been for the Presi-
dents speech.
At the same time. Israel's sup
porters in the U.N. are disap-
pointed and slightly peeved at
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's reply.
In sharp distinction to the
reaction in Jerusalem, they are
disturbed by what they consider
an unbending attitude in Mr..
Ben-Gurion's reply.
There is a feeling among these
delegates that the crusty Israeli
premier is unnecessarily compli-
eating their task of Turing the
General Assembly away from i'm
posing sanctions. Even those
who feel that there is much to
be said on the Israeli side of
the question wish a less adamant
spokesman could be found to
argue Israel case.
interpretations Vary
There is little agreement. how
ever, on exactly what Mr.. Ben
Gurion said. interpretations of
his speech to the Israeli parlia-
ment range all the way to fiat
rejection of President Eisen-
howers plea to hopeful talk
about new Israeli proposals.
The optimists pin their hopes
on the news that Israel has de
cided to make another effort to
reach understanding" with the
United Nations. They cling to
the thought that Ambassador
Eban. will advance new Israeli
offer substantial enough to take
the bite out of the Prime Min
ister's statement and delay any
drastic action in the U. N.
Before Mr.. Ben-Gurion S
speech, there had been consider
able hope Of a compromise which
would involve immediate with
drawal of Israeli troops from the
Gulf of Aqaba area and an invi-
tation for a U. N. commission to
study the problem of the GAIA
Strip.
Such an offer, it was felt,
would find wide approval among
members of the General Assem-
bly,. 1t would end occupation OF
Egyptian territory and open the
way for U. N. administration OF
GAIA which both Israel and
Egypt might accept.
If this hope has been some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Club Hears Anderson

DR.. Hurst Anderson, president
of American University, spoke
yesterday in the Kennedy-War-
rem Hotel before the 8lst Con-
gress Club. an organization COM
posed of women whose husbands
entered the 8lst Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
DOCKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
between the lila and Steamship
Trade Association in Baltimore
late last night after more than
II hours OF meetings.
August Idzik, head Of the
Baltimore lila. announced; "Af-
ter many months of hard work
by the officers Of the various
locals, and subject to the ratif1-
cation Of the agreement by the
membership. we have come to
agreement between the lila and
the STA"
A union spokesman said union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Havana Bombs Iniure 3

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. % R).-
Two bombs exploded here last
night. One went of in movie
theater Mushroom in the Vedado
neighborhood. wounding one
person. The other wounded two
persons in a commercial district
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Warns on Watches

LONDON, Feb. % up Don't
wear a watch with luminous
dials to bed at night the British
Medical Journal advised yester-
day. There is a small, genetical
risk" from radiation. it said. and
the hazard increases If the crys-
tai is broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ances the Egyptians will not
return to the GAIA Strip.
Seeks Understanding
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said Israel is
seeking further negotiations to
reach an understanding with the
United Nations and the United
States. This appeared designed
in part TO hold off U. N. action
on Arab demands for sanctions
against Israel. Informants here
said the basic situation now
seemed to depend on whether
the U. N. debate on the Middle
East crisis--scheduled to be re-
sumed today-would be post
poned for another few days.
In his speech to Parliament.
which, was broadcast to the ma
ton. Mr.. Ben-Gurion said rs
rael dare not Internationally
abandon the defense of her
rights in the Gulf of Aqaba and
will not submit to restoration
of the status quo in the 1Gaza)
Strip"
Israeli troops still are occupy
ing the GAIA Strip on the
Mediterranean and the Sharm
FL Sheikh area at the entrance
to the Gulf of Aqaba after seiz-
ing both in their October
November invasion of Egypt.
Israel has stood firm IN refusing
to give up the two areas unless
guaranteed freedom of nayiga-
ton through the gulf and pro-
lection against GAIA based Arab
raids.
The GAIA Strip. historically a
part of Palestine. had been held
by Egypt since the 1949 armi-
stice. Egyptian guns on two
islands in the Tiran straits con-
trolling the Gulf of Aqaba kept
Israeli ships out OF that passage
from the Red Sea to Southern
Israel.
Wants Troops Stationed
Mr. Ben-Gurion declared:
THE government of Israel
considers 1t essential that the
United Nations Emergency Force
should be stationed on the coast
of the straits to safeguard free
dom Of navigation OF Israeli
shipping until peace is concluded
with Egypt. or until some other
reliable and effective arrange
ment is made to this end
"As for the GAIA Strip. /,
should be made certain tina,
Egypt will not return to that
area, either directly or indirectly
and the United Nations and Is
rael should arrive at an agreed
settlement which will guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
back new instructions aimed at
an understanding with the
United States Government.
which he said is becoming well
aware of Israels security
problems.
But government sources said
Mr.. Eban's new instructions do
not imply any major departure
from Israel's insistence on firm
guarantees for shipping rights in
the Gulf of Aqaba and aSsur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Negro Keeps New Home
Despite White Protests

DETROIT Feb % 0-A Negro seamstress who moved into
white neghborhood she
in spite of demonstrations against her and the white who
sold her the property.
Ethel Watkins 3d. told last night II
lever and God that everything will be all
Nightly demonstrations against Miss Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ances the Egyptians will not
return to the GAIA Strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

ask that. They ask that in
Europe as well as here" He
is the new counselor at the
Spanish Embassy.
Even though this is her
first big party at Les Ormes
since she entertained at a
Sunday reception in honor Of
Ad1ai StevenSon's sister.
cBuffie" Ives. before the 1855
elections, Mrs. Mesta says
she will now begin her series
Of Sunday luncheons when
ever l am home" BY that
she means whenever she is
not In California or lecturing.
She has two lectures coming
up soon--one to the Junior
League in Dayton, Ohio, the
other to students at Roosevelt
College in Chicago. She is
also planning a trip to South
America.
But in spite Of her lee
lures and travels. Mrs. Mesta
is happy to be back In WASH
ington.
II am now back in my
home again." she says with a
warm smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
DuHeSes to Fete
Retiring Wilson's
At q Dinner

The combined Armed
Services review and recep-
ton for retiring Secretary Of
Defense Charles z. Wilson on
October 3 will not only be
the first such farewell tribute
paid to q retiring Defense
Secretary but 1t will repre-
sent an exceptionally courte-
GUS gesture toward the Viii.
sons.
The review and reception.
which will take place at Fort
Myer. will take the place of
many official parties which
Mr.. Wilson's Defense Depart
ment colleagues would like to
have given in his and Mrs.
Wilson's honor.
But so popular are the Will
sons that were everyone to
give them a party, they
would remain in Washing
ton long after his oficial re-
tirement next month.
1t will be a busy week for
the Wilson's. however. For in
addition to the October 3
event. two dinners are slated
in their honor.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
AFTER-THEATER PARTY
Gates at Les OrmeS
Are Open Again

rounding the terrace burned
brightly.
The movie star. who drew
a capacity audience to Loew's
Capitol Theater earlier. ar
rived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ellis tshe is Mrs
Mesta's niece and Mr..
Orville Crouch. The guest Of
honor wore a tight fitting
sheath in a gray and laven-
dar print. with a back-flar-
ing train from Traina -Norell.
Norman Norell designs all
OF my costumes. too" said
Miss Garland. He was here
this morning. and l hope he
got back to New York in all
this rain"
How long have Miss Gar
land and Mrs. Mesta known
each other?
"Oh seven years or So"
says Judy. ETHEL introduced
me to her. Ethel Norman
The star said that two Of
her children were travelling
with her and Mr.. Luft, and
that from Washington they
will go to Philadelphia.
Then to London. with a
different show-at the newly
refurnished Dominion Thea
ter"
Among those who saw Miss
Garland's performance at the
Capitol were Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark, the French Am.
bassador. the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Brosio.
the Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs Wiley Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mr..
Leslie Biffle. who reported
that his wife was in New
York: former Ambassador
and Mrs. NJ. Robert GuRgen-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Akers and Mr.. Robin Moore,
vice president Of the Shera-
ton hotel chain.
Chatting in the lobby at in
PERMISSION were Lady Lewis
and Mrs. Alfons B. Landa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
.Cupitdl Will Like
Mrs. Neil McEIroy

afternoon for a three-week
tour of defense plants and
military bases. and she'll re.
turn to Cincinnati to tie I'm
loose ends before their move
to Washington.
I'm taking Malcolm o,,t,
to get his last steak TODAY "
said Camilla Fry McElroy
with tongue-in-cheek con-
Germ. "The school sent
parents a card saying that
If they must send packages
just make 1t fruit. So NAL
colin went out and asked our
cook to peel down a banana.
put . piece of his favorite
fudge pie in it and send it
to him.
The McElroys will be back
in town on October 7 to &C.
cupy an apartment at the
Westchester which they've
taken on a month-to-month
basis because I said when
1 left. I'd probably have
catastrophe garden to
work in. And maybe Nom
can't stand it," This in deft
reference to herself.
But Mrs. McElroy thinks
she can stand it for a little
while. at least until she gets
on her feet. She hasn't been
feeling very well. she con-
fessed, owing to a slipped
spinal disc she suffered re-
Gently.
Until she gets treatment
cts Just hideous. ] suppose
I'll be swimming around in
a deep tank Of water,") she
said it would probably be a
little time before she "enters
into the merry-go-round Of
Washington
But when she does, 1t will
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

John Foster Dulles will
honor Secretary and Mrs.
Wilson at a dinner on Octo-
Der /.
The next night. the As
sistant Secretaries Of De-
Tense and their wives will
give another dinner for them.
On October Z, the Will
sons themselves will be hosts
at a dinner nj the Secretary's
Pentagon dining room in
honor Of his successor. Sec
rotary of Defense-designate
Neil H. McElroy and Mrs.
McElrOy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Edgar Morrises
Are ot Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris are now back in Washing
ton after a months wedding
trip to Europe.
Mr.. Morris and Mrs. Nor
ris, the former Mrs. Mary
Slater Of San Antonio, Tex,
and Los Angeles, were mar
ried in San Antonio on
August 8.
The couple visited Madrid.
Rome. Paris, Zurich and
spent 10 days at Beaulieu on
the French Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
BY LEE WALSH

Les Ormes opened its doors
10 Washington again last
night.
The Spring Valley home Of
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg Perle Mesta was the
scene of an ter-theater
party in honor of Judy Gar
land and her husband Sid
Luft. but it was also the first
big party Of the season, and
the first that Mrs. Mesta has
given at her home in over a
year.
And. it was again q get
together after vacation
party. and when did you
return?" How was the Far
East?" and You're looking
marvelous!" were heard
wherever one turned in the
drawing room and in the din
ing room, with its hearty
supper.
who's Been Kissed?
So many and varied were
the greetings after summer
that the wife Of the dean Of
the diplomatic corps. Nine.
de Morgenstierne, said: ITS
wonderful to see everybody
again. but / can't remember
whom I have kissed and
whom ! haven't"
The famous Washington
hostess. wearing a white satin
ORIGINAL by Merusia. trimmed
with silver iridescent beads.
also wore the magnificent
diamond necklace designed
for her by Vanclef and Ar
pels, FIRST noted at a party
she held last spring in Phila-
delphia.
She remained calm in spite
Of the fact that the rain had
spoiled her original plans for
dancing on the terrace, and
that Miss Garland was lost
somewhere en- route to
Spring Valley. And though
1t poured constantly. the
lights placed in trees sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Lady Lewis has been invited
to accompany Mrs. Meri-
weather Post on a Caribbean
cruise on December 81, but a
family wedding may interfere.
Guggenheims Return
Most of the Far Eastern
queries were directed at Col.
and Mrs. Guggenheim at
Mrs. Mesta's party. They
have recently returned from
a summers trip to the Orient
and Hawaii.
The Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Buchanan-she. look
ing lovely in q deep blue
chiffon dress - were an
swering questions about the
Queens visit. but said Wiley
Buchanan: I'VE still have
some details to finish up on
the King of Morocco's visit"
Guests who entered from
the rain-splashed gloom out
side were greeted with gay
music by Sidney and great
bouquets OF red camellias
banked in the windows Of the
stairway that leads to the
second floor.
Down the steps, in the
drawing room. conversation
groups clustered around the
piano and the fireplace.
Chatting before Miss Gar
lands arrival were the
White Houses Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer. Gruenther and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Rabb:
the Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade; Mr..
George Williams: Prince and
Princess Toumanoh Cshe is
the California designer, Ma
rusia):; former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen. Mr..
Elovius Mangor: Mrs. Mitch.
ell Palmer; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. MacCracken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Foxe. Mrs. William
T. Mann, Mr.. Scott Kirk
patrick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis.
New Diplomat
Charming new addition to
the local diplomatic scene is
Senior Don Jaime Alba who
says his wife and five chill
dren will join him soon.
When q number Of guests
asked if he were related to
the Duke Of Alba. he said:
No. But I expect everyone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
~ RUTH DEAN

WdbuAuBDOu . BOhAA8 W AAhC
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy.
The wife Of the Secretary
OF Defense-designate is ef-
fervescent, likes people, loves
to entertain. is frank in her
opinions but tinges them with
q rolIicking sense Of humOr.
She is Midwest all the way
through.
She's a diplomat too. Upon
arriving from Cincinnati last
night. she gracefully side
stepped a reporters question
as to whether she thought
ofiicials' wives should speak
UP, as did Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson. wife Of the outgoing
Secretary of Defense. some
months ago.
"Oh no, you can't ask me
that" she said with a pleas
ant laugh. "You know I
wouldn't answer anyway"
And again when asked her
concept OF the role Of an Of
1lcial's wife. she answered
with ready wit. you tell me-"
The future Defense Secre-
tary's wife said she has not
met Mrs. Wilson but is look
ing forward to it. She said
she thought both the Wilson's
did a wonderful job"
Enrolling Son In School
The former president of the
Proctor and Gamble Soap
Co. and his wife are here
just for today. MRS. McElroy
is enrolling their l4-year-old
son, Malcolm. as a boarder at
st. Adams School. and Mr..
McElroy will be welcomed at
Pentagon ceremonies mark
ing the 10th anniversary of
the Department Of Defense
uniflcatiOn He takes off fhie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Alpha Phi alumnae Of
Northern Virginia were To
meet for dinner tonight ct
the home Of Miss Marietta
McDaniels. sl3 S. Ode street.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

MERCURY 1882 Monterey 4-dr.: r.
and h.. Mercomatic, orig black
nnish; far above average; S79o.
Lii. 4-23OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IoLDSMoBILE 1852 Super "sS" f.
and h.: priced to sell at $685..
Anacostia Chrysler-Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DODGE
Shirley Highway at Shirlineton

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

oLDs 81 Rocket VS. Holiday coupe;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
MONTEREY '55
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