davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Iron Curtoin Diplomats
To Get Inaugural Bids

Top Iron Curtain diplomats
here--includins Russian Ambas-
sador Georgi Zaroubin will be
Invited to President Eisenhow-
er's inauguration January 81
The State Department an
nounced this decision yesterday
after a review of the matter.
Several hours later it was re-
ported that Mr.. Zaroubin had
turned down an invitation to at
tend the Inaugural Ball on the
night of January 81, possibly
because part OF the proceeds of
the ball will go to Hungarian re-
lief.
officials said letters had been
received urging that Mr.. Ia
roubin and Hungarian Minister
Peter Kos not be invited to the
oath-taking ceremony because
of the Hungarian situation. Mr.
Kos represents the Communist
puppet regime in Budapest.
The Department said the de-
cision to issue the invitations to
Red diplomats is in keeping with
the standing custom to in
vite all diplomatic chiefs to
such functions.
Invitations are handled by the
Inaugural Committee. But when
inviting diplomats, this group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

rural regions. The recommended
tions:
/. All persons. and especially
children, should avoid touching
wild animals.
2. Dog owners whose pets have
not been vaccinated should go
to their local veterinarian for
immediate anti-rabies shots.
3. Anyone who observes un-
usual behavior in wild animals,
or demesticated pets. should re-
port Immediately to county
health authorities.
The warning followed a spe-
cial meeting called by Reinhart
Koch. director Of the sanitation
division of the County Health
Department. The meeting was
attended by health officials,
veterinarians, State and Fed
eral officials and representatives
of an area efoxhunters' associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
NEWBORN GIRAFFE
AT ZOO IS FRISKY
AND ALSO HUNGRY

A male giraffe was born
at the Zoo today, and he is
the most vigorous long
necked baby the park has
ever had.
Newborn CRATES normally
take several tumbles before
they find their footing. And
they usually need a while
before beginning to feed.
Not this one, though. He
jumped right up. stayed up
and headed Immediately for
lunch.
It is the second male
giraffe birth in a row at the
Zoo after a long line of
females. Males are more
valuable trading properties
in zoo swaps.
DR.. Theodore Reed, acting
Zoo director, said he hasn't
named the baby yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

acts. on recommendation of the
State Department.
Mr.. Kos is expected to be
away from Washington during
the inauguration. Thus. Hun
gary probably will be repre-
sented by it's legations first
secretary, Tabor Zador. officials
said.
Carl L. Shipley. chairman of
Inaugural Ball, said last night
Mr.. Zaroubins formal invitation
to that function was returned
without explanation.
Twenty per cent of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of $500 ball
boxes will got to the Red Cross
for Hungarian relief. Mr..
Shipley said two Russian Off
Gals had inquired several days
ago about the use Of ball pro-
ceedS for relief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Red Poles Ask
Curb on Rivals
Won't Other Parties
Kept Off Ballot

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. IL (P).
- Communist Party leader
Wladyslaw Gomulka and his po-
litical allies today demanded that
parliamentary candidates oppos-
ing their policies be purged from
the lists for the January 20
elections.
The purge demand was made
in joint statement by Mr.. Co.
as first secretary of the
United Workers Communist
Party and leaders of Poland's
other tolerated parties. They
are Stefan Ignar of the United
Peasants Party and Stanislaw
Kulczynski of the Democratic
Party. which represents radical
opinion among professional men,
small traders. and other special
groups.
The three parties have formed
a national front. with candidates
pledged to support the Com
munists' policy of a Polish road
to socialism" as distinguished
from complete alignment with
Moscow. However, the voters
legally have limited choice of
candidates.
The move to restrict their area
of choice to the candidates of the
front came as Rolish Commu-
nists were hosts to Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai.
On his arrival yesterday. Chou
accused the West of trying to
create new international tension
and the United States in partic-
ular of seeking to replace Britain
and France as colonial powers.
Mr.. Gomulka and Premier Josef
Cyrankiewicz, whose government
wants economic aid from the
West. stood impassively by as
Chou sssailed the West.
Chou was flown here from
Moscow in a Russian jet airliner.
He will spend five days or pos
sibly longer. make a quick trip to
Hungary, then return to the
Russian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

and crashed into a tree near the
intersection.
Police who arrived on the
scene first said Miss Krizman's
body was damned under the
dashboard of the car. She was
pronounced dead at George
town University Hospital
Miss Krizman worked in the
Personal Property Tax Division
of the District Government. She
also was employed part-time in
The Star circulation department,
where she worked from $50 to
$3.50 o'clock last night.
Friends said Miss Krlzman ap-
parently was on a blind date.
They said Mr.. Sauna was an
See ACCIDENT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Princess Killed
In Traffic Crash

WIESENDANGEN, Switzerland
Jan. IL (P).-Princess Marie An
toinette of Bourbon-Sicil So. a
granddaughter of Francis II. last
King of the two Sicilies. was
killed in an automobile accident
near here Thursday night. A
German truck skidded on ice and
collided with the princess car.
The princess sister. Princess
Urraca Marie, 40. was driving
Marie Antoinette to her home at
Lindau, Germany. Urraca Marie
was seriously injured.
The Sicilian kingdom was abb
Sorbed in the unification of Italy
in 1860. Marie Antoinette was
born in Madrid, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

country was indeed wrong. And
they couldn't be sorrier for what
was done.
Dulles Unpopular
But eventually there comes a
time when any apologize worm
gets tired of being stepped on.
British officials don't plan to turn
on their American critics, but
they do plan to ask Americans
to please lay off.
The fourth thing that the Brit
ish public would like Mr.. Mac
milan to ask of President Eisen-
hover is to get new Secretary
Of State. Mr.. Macmillan GER
tainly won't ask such a thing be-
cause it is officially none of
Britain's business who Mr.. Eisen-
hover has in his cabinet. But
any Briton privately and many
publicly will say that full con-
fidence cannot be restored be-
tween the two nations if John
Foster Dulles remains.
Just as America felt it could
not be intimate with Sir Anthony
Eden. so does Britain feel it can
not snuggle up to Mr.. Dulles
rightly or wrongly blamed for
helping to put Britain into a
position where the desperate
lunge at the Suez Canal was at
tempted.
officials here say also that
good future relations will de-
pend a great deal on how active
the new American Ambassador
John Hay CJock) Whitney will
be. They hope he will travel
See LONDON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

The Gays OF CldSpeQ ndDOS across
the sea should return in a few
months.
1t is believed here that the
actual change in itself will help
end the recent falling out and
that the new Prime Minister,
Harold Macmillan. is the best
possible man to do the patching
job.
Once the new government has
shaken down in the job. a quick
invitation for a Macmillan visit
to the White House is expected.
That invitation represents the
first thing Britain wants from
the United States.
When the conversations start
Mr.. Macmillan will have on his
mind two principal needs of
Britain: Money and oil.
Exactly how America might
help supply these needs is not
known here. Mr.. Macmillan
certainly has not yet decided
what kind of request he will
make.
Two Basic Facts
But two basic facts of life in
Britain today are that oil is
in short supply and that money
to buy more from America is
out.
Britain believes it faces one
of the most hideous crises of its
long history if it doesn't get
help = either the oil or the
money.
1t is recognized that Britain
herself will in the long run
have to pay the full cost of the
Suez venture, but help is needed
now to get the country past the
immediate crisis.
There is a third thing Brit
ain will ask of America: Please
stop hitting us over the head
for the Suez business.
People here believe they have
been told often enough how
wrong they were to use force
in Egypt. Most persons here
now seem convinced that the
results have demonstrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
KremIin Steps Up Effort
ToHoId Satellites in Line

Chou went to Warsaw yes
terday direct from talks in the
Kremlin. He Immediately as
sailed the United States and
urged that Poland line up SOL
idly with the rest of the Soviet
led Communist bloc.)
Diplomatic activity in Moscow
has been intense in the two
months since unrest exploded
into violence in Hungary.
Chou spent three days con-
ferring with Russian leaders be-
fore going to Warsaw. Premier
Janos Kadar of Hungary came
here to join the talks Thursday
a rather surprising development
since the Chinese Premier is
scheduled to visit Budapest in
mid-January, before returning
to Moscow.
One possible explanation for
Mr.. Kadar's visit was that the
Kremlin felt it necessary to give
Chou a first-hand briefing on the
Hungarian situation before he
met the Poles.
Since the Hungarian revolu-
ton the Kremlin has summoned
the Communist leaders of Po-
land. Romania. East Germany.
China-and now. Hungary--to
Moscow. The first three coun-
tries won promises of economic
aid. Each meeting also has pro-
duced affirmationS of undying
friendship and eternal unity of
the Communist camp.
The obvious hope is that the
sum total of these expressions of
solidarity will convince the wav-
ering Communists beyond the
Soviet boundaries that the pros
far outnumber the cons in the
Communist world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Stan Writer

MOSCOW, Jan. IL. The
Kremlin seems to be throwing
increasing weight into the effort
to keep the Communist satellites
in line.
Poland is the center of atten-
ton right now. One aim of Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai'S
current visit to Warsaw appar-
entity is 10 try and convince the
restless Poles the interests of
world communism take preced-
ence over the national interests
of individual Communist coun-
tries.
This is the line the Kremlin
laid down when it sent Russian
troops to quell the uprising in
Hungary.
poland won a measure of
independence from Moscow in
a political upheaval in October
that preceded the Hungarian
revolution by week. The
Nationals" Communist gov
eminent now in power is open
ly bidding for economic aid
from the United States and
Western sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Going to Monaco

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. u up.
Mrs. John B. Kelly leaves from
New York tonight by plane for
Monaco to await the arrival of
her sixth grandchild-the heir
apparent to the throne of Mo-
naco. The mother of Princess
Grace said her husband would
not accompany her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Mideast Plan
0. K. Asked as
Confidencevo Vote
Senator Smith of
New Jersey Backs
Presidents Ideas
BY The Associated Press

Senator H. Alexander Smith
Republican of New Jersey said
today it would be tragic"
if Congress should so weaken
the Eisenhower administration
Middle East resolution as to in
dictate lack of confidence in the
President"
Senator Smith. a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said in an interview
1T would be a tragic disaster
to reject the Presidents recon-
mendation, and almost as tragic
a disaster to so weaken or
change it as to indicate a lack
OF confidence in the President
at this critical time"
Chairman Gordon of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee has called a meeting of
Democratic members of the
committee for Monday to discuss
a substitute along lines proposed
by Dean Acheson, who was Sec
rotary of State under former
President Truman.
However, Mr.. Gordon said
yesterday this meeting in no way
involves a departure from our
nonpartisan approach" to the
matter. And House Democratic
Leader Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts said the knows of no
Democratic resolution as such.
Would Cut Powers
Representative Zablocki, DEM
ocrat of Wisconsin, a senior men,
Der of the Foreign Affairs group,
is heading a move for the sub
stitute resolution which would
give President Eisenhower far
less than he had asked in the
way of special military and eco
nomic powers to block Com
munist expansion in the Middle
East.
Mr.. Zablocki claims consider
able support for his proposal
among Democrats on the COM
mittee. But he. too, disclaims any
intent to make a party issue of
the matter.
1t is Mr.. zablocki's idea-and
that of Mr.. Acheson-that Con-
gress should adopt a resolution
without force of law. declaring
American interest in the security
and stability of the Middle East
1t also would recognize the pos
slble need for economic and
military measures in the area
Furthermore. Mr.. Zablocki said
it would "reafirm' American
policy of seeking world peace
through the United Nations.
But this is a far cry from Mr..
Eisenhower's request for con-
greSsional approval Of standby
authority for him to order Amer
lean troops into action to stop
any open Communist aggression
in the Middle East. And it
See MIDDLE EAST. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Space Missiles
Controls Souqht
Woman Killed, 3 Injured
As Car Rams Into Tree

A young secretary was killed
and three other persons injured
early today when the car in
which they were riding crashed
into a tree on Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Killed in the crash was Miss
Victoria Krizman, %, of 2515
K street NV. a District gov
eminent employe who also
worked part-time for The Star.
Seriously injured were two
Georgetown University students
and another young woman. They
were:
Carlos Sauna, %. of 1926
Forty-second street NV, the
driver, listed in critical condi-
ton at Georgetown University
Hospital with head injuries and
a fractured wrist.
Roberto Mathies. %. also of
the Forty-second street address,
reported in fair condition with
head injuries and facial cuts at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Miss Ann Schiappa, %. of 923
Cox avenue, Chillum Terrace
Md, in fair condition at Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was
treated for a possible hip frac-
ture and cut on the hand.
The accident was the Districts
first fatal auto mishap this year.
However, a pedestrian injured
December 90 died January Z and
was listed as the first traffic
fatality of 1857.
Police said the car was head
ing north on Wisconsin avenue
about 3 am. when it struck the
cornel of a loading zone just
south of Upton street. Police said
the auto then veered to the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Ross Taking
Leave Pendinq
Contract Probe
Defense Aide Acts
In Inquiry on Firm
Headed by His Wife
BY the Associated Press


Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense Robert Trip Ross today
began a self-imposed leave of
absence pending completion of
congressional investigations of
an Army contract held by a firm
HEADED by his wife.
Mr.. Ross is the husband of
Mrs. Claire Wynn Ross, presi-
dent of Wynn Enterprises, Inc,
Knoxville. Tenn. Last Novem-
Der Is, this firm was awarded
an $834,150 Army contract for
249,000 pairs Of cotton trousers.
The Senate and House Gov
eminent Operations Committees
started inquiries when details of
the contract we're published.
Last night, Mr.. Ross made
public a letter to Senator Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman of the Senate commit
tee. Mr.. Ross letter said "a COM
Iplete Recommendation of the facts"
would show the contract award
was made in accordance with
normal procurement procedures. /"
Then he told Senator McClel-
Ian he was taking a leave of
absence until the congressional
Investigations of the contract
had been completed land the
matter has been cleared up"
Directed Public Relations
Mr.. Ross-who has been han
ding Defense Department liaison
with Congress and directing the
departments public relations
policy-formerly was vice presi-
dent Of Wynn Enterprises and an
official of Southern Athletic Co..
also of Knoxville.
Defense Department records
show that since 1851 Govern
ment contracts totaling more
than SIT million have been
awarded to Wynn Enterprises,
Southern Athletic and other af-
filiated firms.
In his letter to Senator Nc
Clellan, Mr.. Ross said that he
severed all connections with
Wynn Enterprises, Inc, and with
Southern Athletic Co. and its
affiliated companies in February,
1852" That, as he has said be-
fore. was after his election to
Congress, as Republican, from
a New York district.
Il do not own any stock in
any of these companies, nor
have I ever owned any stock in
Them" Mr.. Ross said.
Appointed in 1854
Since becoming a Defense Of
fetal in March. 1854, Mr.. Ross
said. II have not interested my
self in any manner whatsoever
in any bids or contracts involv-
ing" Wynn Enterprises or South
Iern Athletic. He added that
since severing connections with
those firms. Il have not received
ANY compensation or remunera-
ton of any kind from them
The Nashville Tennessean re-
ported Wednesday that Mr..
Ross was listed as vice presi-
dent of Southern Athletic in
Its annual report to the Ten
Inessee secretary of State dated
June "a, l955-three years after
he said he resigned.
H. D. Wynn. president of the
company and Mr.. Ross brother
Iin-law, said the continued listing
of Mr.. Ross was "a terrible
error" not discovered until less
than a year ago. He said it
was IAN auditors mistake"
Mr.. Wynn had signed the re-
port to the State official.
Earlier Mr.. Wynn said he will
spend all my resources to prove
my brother-in-law. the Assistant
Secretary of Defense. never
helped me in any way"
HE is no more guilty of any
thing than you or I am" he
said.
In March. 1854. Mr.. Ross
joined the Defense Department
as deputy Assistant Secretary
See ROSS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
u. S. Plans
Bid in u. N.
For Curbs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
IL R.-The United States is
expected to outline a broad pro-
posal for international control
over space missiles Monday when
the United Nations Political
Committee takes up the key arms
question.
Informed sources indicated
United States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., would relay
President Eisenhower's call for a
reliable agreement" on control
ling military use of such pro-
jectiles.
Mr.. Eisenhower set the stage
for such proposal in his state
of-the- Union message Thursday.
In effect, the President called for
an alright agreement within the
framework of the U. N. on the use
of intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles.
U. S. Revamps Plans
United States officials in
Washington disclosed recently
that the United States has re-
vamped its disarmament plan to
include long range missile con-
troll. The prospect that the next
few years will see the develop
ment of intercontinental missiles
capable of carrying nuclear war
heads was said to have increased
the pressure for controls.
The United States is not ex-
pected to present a resolution on
the missiles question since it is
up to the five-nation U. N. Dis
armament Subcommittee to take
action on any arms problem
when it meets-probably in
March.
The Russians are expected to
urge support for their latest
arms plan at Mondays meeting
of the Political Committee.
! huSSldnS S0lIt fOtlcy
| Sources close to the Soviet
bloc limited the Communists
would try to get committee
agreement on Premier Bulganin's
latest plan which embodies sew
eral shifts in Soviet arms policy.
The main change involves an
easing of the Kremlin's OPPOSE
ton to Mr.. Eisenhower's open
skies aerial inspection plan. The
Russian government last No
vember 10 said it would agree
to an inspection of a belt 1000
miles wide throughout Central
Europe.
This came as a surprise to
most delegates. Last July. Rus
sia's Andrei Gromyko told the
Disarmament Commission aerial
inspection was "artificially"
linked with the arms problem.
He said no useful purpose could
be served by further discussion
OF this proposal.
The Russians also are expected
to repeat their calls for cuts in
armed forces and military
spending and their usual demand
for halt to nuclear tests fol-
lowed by a ban on nuclear weap-
onS.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower last week
turned down Marshal Bulganin's
proposal for another summit
conference on disarmament. de-
claring the question should be
dealt with in the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
4.84l Refugees Flee
East Germany in Week

BONN. Germany, Jan. IL up.
The flow of refugees from
Communist East Germany to the
West increased sharply during
the past week after a COMPARE
tive lull over the holiday period.
In the past week 4,841 came
West compared with 1874 in the
previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Royalty Hear Goodman

TOKYO. Jan. IL (P.-Crown
Prince Akihito heard Benny
Goodman and his touring jazz
band play a concert tonight. Also
in the audience were the Crown
Princes brother. Prince Yoshi,
and sister. Princess Suga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Harry S. Truman will
write for The Star during
1857, he will give his an
Swer to this and many
other questions surround
ing the explosive Middle
East situation. Mr.. Truman
will also discuss the Rus
sian penetration of this
world trouble spot and
the danger of a split among
the Allies.
Don't miss Harry S. Tru-
mans important, timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
RELIGIOUS LIFE
DIFFERENT HERE

RELIGIOUS LIFE in Washington is
unique, according to o new oreo pos
tor who comments on some Of the dit
fcrcnees between church going here
and in other sections Of the country.
His story is in The Stor Church Sec
tion on poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Harry S. Truman Views
Middle East Tomorrow

Today the Middle East is the scene of
great power struggle. What are the issues
involved?
Tomorrow, in the first of number of articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
British Expect U. S. Bid
To Macmillan for Visit
Money and Oil Seen os Major Topics;
End Of Criticism Over Suez SOUGHT
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

LONDON jan 12.-Government officials here-and the
public confident that in its change of Prime Minister'S
Britain has taken long step toward getting Anglo American
relations back old intimate basis
Efforts to patch up the alliance will continue, officials
say and assuming America will make reciprocal gestures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

sales add 00J high. low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
LStncks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

commentary on the Middle East tomorrow in
The Star. For home delivery call Sterling
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
CONDITIONS THE PRESIDENT WILL SEE

President drought
other States Here Nelson McMahan Texas farmer kneels fine
blew his Motley County killing his The Presidents
ends Tuesday will take him
to Oklahoma Arizona Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight with low around 80 degrees
Mostly cloudy and turning colder Sunday
Full report on Page A-2)
, 1957-12-30

-.
everyone taking part be at the
head of the town at 1890 to
take up the positions assigned
to them.
Those who plan to take part
are asked to sign up at Syl-
Was Magazine Shop in Chris
tiansted a n d at Friendly
Fran's Furniture Store in
Frederiksted.
, 1957-12-30
SUNDAY & MONDAY

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ISLAND IN THE SUN"
Filmed in Grenada
Harry Bellafonte
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You must see, what happened on
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