davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Hussein BeIievedAim
To Shed Pro-Egypt Wife

PARIS, May IA CNANA).-
Western authorities have been
given notice that Jordan's King
Hussein intends TO divorce his
pro-Egyptian wife and marry a
daughter Of one Of his loyal
Bedouin sheiks.
The youthful King has taken
the unusual step Of making his
decision known In advance be-
cause q divorce holds far-reach-
ing political implications, as well
as personal ones. Shedding his
wife. Queen Dina, who has been
living In Cairo for nearly q year,
can only be interpreted as q
further slap at President Nasser.
It Is likely to provoke some kind
Of face-saving response from the
Egyptian dictator.
Warning Of what the Jordanian
monarch means to do has been
conveyed TO Western foreign
ministries through an extraor-
binary source, Hussein's mother,
Queen Zein. The Queen Mother,
whose own husband, Talal, was
removed from the throne because
Of insanity. lives in Switzerland.
But she keeps in extremely close
contact with her son and with
Jordan's diplomatic representa-
tives In Europe.
She has told Jordan's ENJOYS
to let the Kings intentions be
known beforehand. She is re-
garded as speaking for her son
and her influence is now judged
to be very potent in Jordanian
affairs.
Dina, seven years older than
Hussein. is q university gradu-
ate. a pretty. bookish girl who
IS known TO be an ardent pam
Arab and admirer OF Col. Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

consultations in Washington
may have been reached.
The Secretary backed away
from a suggestion that he might
meet with Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko on the
disarmament question.
He fatty rejected the idea of
a demtlitarized or nentralized
zone for East and West Ger
many or a larger such area in
Central Europe.
He said no disarmament plan
bearing on Europe would be dis
cussed without consulting West
Germ an Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
Difficulties Stressed
The Arctic aerial inspection
plan probably would include all
elements Of President Eisenhow-
er's original open-skies proposal.
first presented at the Geneva
summit conference in July. 1855.
This would certainly include
aerial reconnaissance and ex-
change Of blueprints he said, but
the inclusion Of ground patrols
would depend on the area.
The critical aspect Of the dis
armament negotiations with the
See DULLES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
TIPS ON WAYS
TO FOOL BOSS

CHARLES E. TRAcEwELL. outhor
Of This and That column, wosn't really
suggesting woys and moons Of trick.
ing the employer. But his essay on
feisnins work should ring q lot Of
bells IN q lot Of offices. II oppeors
on pose All.
THE RAMBLER, who hotes speed
in onythins. finds just whot he likes
IN o barge trip up the c. 6 o. conol.
Pose B-l.
A MINOR Is still o minor, whether
you know his ose or not. For whot
this mems in criminal Law, see onother
Low in the News" lecture on The
stor Feature Pose. 30.
ARCHITECTS and architects wives
ore here in numbers this week. In
addition to the news stories on pose
81. see the lectures in the Womon's
Section, pose B-S. .
lTAWASN'T ALL oppIe pie order
Of Jamestown for the 35oth onniver-
soT ceremonies. q reporter observes.
But lat Of the things thot went on
were worth o ehuekle. See poss 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

employees. in effect, are helping
to subsidize their Government
through failure TO receive mer-
tied pay increases" he said.
THE Administrations consist
ent opposition to pay increase
legislation might be summed up
as follows: When prices are ris-
ing. 1t is infiationary to increase
pay When prices are falling,
higher pay might promote un-
employment When prices are
fairly stable, It might rock the
boat TO adjust the pay structure.
1T is absolutely essential for
the Government TO pay decent
salaries to It's employee and
adopt a forward look In It's ZEAL
ings with them"
William c. Doherty. president
of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers and chairman Of
the Government Employees Coun-
Gil. referred TO the Heller Com
wttee's latest report. based on
See PAY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
President Emphasizes
Arms Funds Cut Peril
Tells Leaders
He Couldn't
7 axe Blame
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower told Re-
publican congressional leaders
today he would not want to
assume any responsibility for
security Of the country if Con-
greSs cuts funds for missiles and
airplanes in the Defense Depart
ment budget.
House Republican Leader Mar.
tin reported this after a confer
ence at the White House as the
President prepared to appeal to
the Nation in televiSion-radio
address tonight for support Of
his $71.8 billion budget against
the surging economy drive in
Congress.
Mr.. Martin said the President
expressed concern during the
conference with G. o. P. House
and Senate leaders over reports
that House appropriations sub
committee had recommended
cuts in money asked for the
missiles program and the Air
Force.
While there is a report around
the House" that the subcommit-
tee has taken such action, Mr..
Martin said, II do not know how
true it is"
Asked $38 Billion for Arms
The full House Appropriations
Committee Is expected to act
later this week or next week on
the Defense Department appro-
Ipriation bill. In his January
budget message, the President
asked $3S billion for the military
establishment.
Mr.. Eisenhower also renewed
pleas at his meeting with Re-
publican leaders for restoring
funds cut by the House from
appropriations requested for the
State Department. the United
States Information Agency and
for starting a flood insurance
program.
| Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said he fully sup
ports" the Presidents views
about the vital necessity Of main
tanning the country's defense
muscle" as long as Communist
aggression threatens the world.
i The G. o. P. Senate leader
also said he would work to try
to restore some" of funds cut
by the House from the State
Department, USIA and food in
surance bills. but did not think
the Senate would approve
amounts originally recommended
by the President. He predicted
there would be "some adjust
ments" from the House figures.
Wants to Keep Muscle"
Senator Knowland said Mr..
Eisenhower emphasized that as
long as Soviet communism is a
threat to the United States and
the rest of the free world, the
United States must not cut out
muscle" in its defenses. He
added that the President GER
tainly believes that missiles and
airplanes represent the muscle
of our country"
MIR. Eisenhower discussed with
See BUDGET, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
IerConfempi
Trial Begins
Playwright Charged
With Red Interest

A Government prosecutor To-
day charged that Playwright Ar
thur Miller appeared to have q
community Of interest" with the
Communist Party at one point
in his successful writing career.
Mr.. Miller. actress Marilyn
Monroe's husband. went on trial
in District Court this morning
on charges Of contempt Of Con-
gress.
Assistant District Attorney
William Hitz. seeking to lay the
background for the principal
issue in the case-whether the
questions asked Mr.. Miller by a
House Un-American Activities
Subcommittee were pertinent to
its inquiry-said the community
OF interest" seemed to have de-
veloped when the Communist
Party in New York presented one
of his plays.
Called Attack on Committee
The play. to which Mr.. Hitz
referred was you're Next" The
prosecutor described it ss an
attack on the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, at
the time headed by Representa-
tive Martin Dies.
The Pulitzer Prize winning
playwright sat quietly inspecting
his fingernail as Mr.. Hits made
the charge
Mr.. Miller faces the contempt
charges for his refusal to tell
the committee last June 81 the
names Of Communist writer's
with whom ne attended meet
ings in New York in 1947.
In his lengthy opening state
ment. Mr.. Hltz carefully OUT
lined his reasons Why he feels
See MILLER, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
CARY MIDDLECOFF
GOLF SERIES
BEGINS TOMORROW

Is your golf game oilinsl
u 50. you cont afford to miss the
new series, "Doetorins Your 6oIf," BY
D.. Cory MiddIeeoff, beginning in the
sports section Of tomouow's Stor and
running eoeh Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday.
In this interesting series Middle.
colt. who hos averaged four big tour
nement victories yeohy since turning
from dentistry deeode oso. diosnoses
your difficulties and prsseribes cure.
Be sure and read "Doetorins Your
lSoIf."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

his dealings with his Industrial
list friends.
These ways. as brought out by
Counsel Kennedy. were:
/. He got Mr.. Fruehauf to buy
a boat for his son, Dave, jr., at
a substantial discount.
2. He got the trailer magnate
to ship the boat across country
in an otherwise empty trailer
carriage that would have cost
$500 at ordinary rates.
3. He got the use Of Mr.. Frue-
hauf's company airplane with
out charge on three or four &C.
casions.
4. He borrowed Mr.. Frue-
hauf's chauffeur-driven company
car for his own use in Paris on
"a number Of occasions.
S. He had the European-based
Fruehauf car put at the disposal
of his wife's niece and three girl
friends for a six-week tour of
the continent.
6. He borrowed from Mr..
Fruehauf four refrigerator
trailers for use by his son. Dave,
jr., to keep beer in during an
emergency when Juniors" beer
distributing plants refrigeration
system broke down.
viii Try to Figure Total Value
Mr.. Fruehauf was Unable to
set q total money value on the
favors he did for Beck. but con-
ceded they would range in the
neighborhood Of several thou
sand dollars" The manufac-
turer agreed to calculate the
money value Of the favors and
Continued on Page A-6, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14


himself was taken in by Gen.
Hayari Is Uncertain. The Kings
Willingness to replace the be-
trayer. Gen. Nuwar, with Gen.
Hayari could have Indicated
trust.
Yet Hussein actually forced
postponement Of the planned
couo by -ndihg Gen
Hayari's April 10 order to sur
round Amman with armcred
units.
When the coup was supposed
to be at its crucial stage, on
April IA. so Egyptians arrived in
See JORDAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

be greater because of political
complications and of the neces-
sity to get agreement from q
greater number of countries.
Canada already has indicated
she is sympathetically disposed
toward the idea Of testing aerial
inspection in the Arctic. Secre-
tary Dulles reported.
He indicated the State De-
partment favors this limited re-
spouse to the April 80 Soviet
suggestion that Moscow and
Washington agree to reciprocal
aerial inspection over most of
Siberia, Alaska and the West
ern United States. But he en-
|phasized that no Government
wide decision has yet De made
here.
London Talks Tabled
President lEisenhower's dis
armament advisor, Harold E
|Stassen, may soon be recalled
from the London talks with So
Wet. British. French and Ca
madam representatives, the Sec
Rotary disclosed.
He said total Of Is proposals
have been tabled at the London
negotiations. the agenda has
been exhausted and the stage for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

uiIidIS NSSoU,UUUD IN Damascus
on April for distribution among
officers who opposed the King.
The money is believed to have
been supplied by the Soviet Mill
tary Attache in Damascus. A
coup was attempted IL days
later.
Gen. Ali Hayari-named to
succeed the defeated Gen. Nuwar
on April l8-also was bought"
by the Syrians with Soviet help,
according to information here.
He fled to Syria April 20.
The so-called free officers"
group in the 'Jordanian army. a
|pro-Egyptian faction to which
both Gen. Nuwar and Gen.
Hayari belonged. received funds
from Egypt.
Soviet Believed Origin
State Department officials be-
have some evidence" to support
this.
lieve the origin of both the Syri-
an and Egyptian brides was the
Soviet Union. They say they
American officials here and in
Amman had suspected Gen.
Nuwar Of foreign. leftist con-
nections for some time. But the
detection Of Gen. Hayari came
as a shock. He had been con-
sidered loyal to the King.
Whether young King Hussein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Councils legislative rally In Lis
ner Auditorium, Mr.. Meany said
Federal workers have Jared "far
worse" than private industry en-
ployes the past half dozen years
so far as pay raises are con-
cerned.
More than 1000 delegates
representing AFL-CIO Federal
classified, postal and blue collar
unions throughout the country
damned the auditorium to launch
the two-day rally on behalf Of
Federal pay raise, union recogni-
ton and annuity increase legis-
lation. The unions involved have
a total Federal employee mem
bership Of more than 100000.
The rally adopted he slogan
"One small pay raise In six years
amt enough"
Administration View Hit
In his speech. Mr.. Meany
scored the Administrations
stand that Federal pay raises
ould be "infiationary."
> This means that Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

~~--~-~~~~-~--~~>-----~-
the Suez Canal and sabotage Of
pipelines through Syria had
slowed deliveries Of Middle East
oil, The average British motor
list was limited to coupons good
for only 200 miles Of driving a
month.
With the governments con-
sent. British tankers and freight
ers carrying vital cargoes Of oil
and raw materials headed to-
ward the Suez Canal once more
after six months OF plying the
long costly route around the tip
Of South Africa
Petrol tgasoline) stocks In
this country are at q satisfactory
level" Lord Mills said, "and now
that interim arrangements have
been made for the resumption Of
(British) trafnc through the
canal tho government has de-
cided petrol rationing can be
brought 10 an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
W AND RADIO LIST
TALK

President Eisenhower's
speech on the budget will be
telecast locally over Station
WRC-TV at 8 pm. It will
be shown later over WMAL-
TV at 10 pm. and WTOP-
TV at l1:15.
On radio, the speech may
be heard at 8 pm. over Sta
lions WRC, WMAL. WTOP
and WGMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Full Labor Aid Pledged
To U. S. Pay Raise Drive
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

President George Meany Of the AFCIo today pledged
full support" Of the organizations 15mion membership
this year.
In speech before the AFL-cIo Government Employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
MONUMENTAL REFLECTIONS
Lawyer to Be Quizzed
On 100000 Beck Note
Senators Coll Lundo for information
About Teomster Chieftoin's Finances
BY WILLIAM HINES

Washington Attorney Aons Landa to be questioned
the Senate Labor Rackets Committee this afternoon why
he signed co-maker 100000 loan designed to help
bail Teamster Boss Beck out Of income tax difficulties
Mr. Landa partner Of Becks erstwhe attorneys in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
News Conference Set

President Eisenhower will. hold
a news conference at 1890 am.
tomorrow. the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Dulles Seen Considering
MutuoI Aerial Inspection
Agreement With Reds Would Include
Areas of Alaska, Cunudu and Siberia

Alaska Canada and Siberia launching sites any atomic
missile of the future might be the place start testing
mutual aeranspecton agreement with Russia Secretary
of State Dulles said at his conference today.
He did not exclude the possibility of testing the aerial
inspection functions Europe but said difficulties there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Gas Rutioninq
Ends as British
Ships Use Suez

LONDON. May IA R--Brit-
ain is ending gasoline rationing
tomorrow. Power Minister Lord
Mills announced this Develop
ment today In the House Of
ords, rejecting the easing Of
an oil shortage born Of the Suez
crisis.
Rationing was imposed last
December II after blocking Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
U. S. Says Soviet Probably
Cove Anti-Jordon Brides
BY EARL n. vOSS

syrian and Egyptian bribes probably" supplied by Soviet
agents. were behind the replace ordan Young
Hussen with eftist government State Department cal
reported today ~
Gen. All Abu Nuwar once King Husseins trusted armv
chief of sta believed have received 100 oOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

ZAP wirephoto
ser. She was first brought to
the Kings attention through the
circle Of young nationalists when
the impressionable Hussein. still
In his teens, was strongly under
their spell. In the same circle
vPs the now disgraced Jordanr
y See QUEEN, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
New Zone Requested

Under the proposals. the Sec
ond and third zones in the north
west would be shortened and q
nth zone added for the area
north Of Military road to the
District line. The only fifth zone
In the city now is in the Blue
Plains area. between Atlantic
street. Valley avenue and South
ern avenue.
The last rate increase was a
10-cent zone increase granted
the drivers in 1851.
Members Of the group said
they decided to appeal to the
p. U. c. because they felt there
was little chance Of congressional
action during the present ses-
sion.
Representative league. Demo-
crat Of Texas, chairman Of q
House District subcommittee as
signed to study the taxi industry.
o few days ago announced he is
analyzing taxi systems in 20 9TH
er cities. He indicated he would
not schedule hearings until this
study is completed.
The drivers attending last
nights meeting said the in
creases they are asking would
add about So o day to the aver
age full-time cab drivers in
come. They said the principal
increases In cost Of operating
cabs since the last rate change
are in q 8-10 cent per gallon
increase In the cost Of gasoline
and higher car prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
1000 Taxinlen
To Ask PUG.
For Fare Rise
New Zone Sought
In Northwest; Funds
Pledged for Survey
BY AL ALIBRANDO

A group representing 1000
Washington taxicab drivers will
ask the District Public Utilities
Commission within a few days
for q rate increase and an addi-
tional Northwest zone.
The taxi drivers. who disclosed
their plan last night, said they
would ask an increase in zone
fares Of 10 cents for single pas
sengers and 5 cents for group
riders.
In q meeting last night, men,
bers Of the group said several
hundred dollars already has
been pledged by taxi companies
or associations to finance the
studies the PUG makes before
1t acts on rate requests.
Represented at the meeting
or backing the higher rate re-
quest are Mutual. Bell, Capitol,
Diplomat and the Premier cab
companies and 800 Of Diamonds
]. 047 drivers.
Proposed Increase Outlined
The taxicab industry leaders
ctressed that the increases they
are asking would not mean q
rider would pay 10 cents more
for each zone. but 10 cents ad-
ditional fare.
Thus, for a single rider, one
zone. now 40 cents. would 60 to
50 cents; the second zone would
go from so to 70 cents: the third
from 80 to 30 cents; the fourth
from 81 to $1.10, and the NTH
from $l.2O to $50.
Similarly. the rates for group
riders would increase from 80
to IS cents for the first zone,
up to rs cents for the NTH zone,
now q 70-cent ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Egypt Hollis British Surrender" on Use
OF Sasz. Poss A-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Council Gets
Civil Defense
Suggestions

Fift e en- recommendations
for improving the county's
Civil Defense organization, in
GLIDING the issuance of pistols
to some CD workers and the
acquisition Of a helicopter,
were made public Tuesday by
Deputy County Civil Defense
Director G. r. Hartwig. The rec
concentrations came from a sew.
en-man CD advisory group. In
handing the recommendations to
the County Council, Adm. Hart.
wig said he did not fully support
them all.
The committee declares that
Montgomery County "is not ade-
quately prepared to meet a ma
tional emergency" If the Is rec,
ommendations are carried out,
real progress toward adequate
preparedness can be accomplished
in reasonable period of time"
the group states.
Adm. Hartwig complained to
the Council that he foresees "a
gap" between the sounding of the
sirens, in the event of an air raid,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

activities in the event of an emer-
gency.
. Qualification of the Chain of
command" in the local CD set-up.
. CD headquarters for each of
the 13 districts.
. Monthly meetings of CD Of
ficers.
. The addition of five Civil De-
Tense officers to the county's CD
Advisory Committee.
. Establishment of a uniform
table of organization and equip
ment.
. Compulsory courses of study
for CD officers.
. Announcement to the public
of the authority and responsible
ity" of CD personnel.
. Erection of large signs des-
ignating evacuation routes.
. Recognition program for
deserving" CD workers.
. A CD training center.
On the committee were Donald
R. Lamborne, chairman; George
Menke, Howard Larcombe, David
Soul, Col. Robert Ransom, Viii
liam Armstrong and Donald Nc
Knew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Tyler, Texas
All four expect to sail again
soon on another refugee mission.
The Ham picked up the refugees
in Germany.
To make up for being away
from his family on Christmas 1t.
Szakacs brought his two-year old
son Gabor a German toy truck
and his four-year old daughter
Juliana a china tea set Mrs.
SZakacs Mirella is Swiss.
The couple met in Rome.
1t. Szakacs says the thigh
point" of the rough crossing was
Midnight Mass Christmas eve at
tended by about 1000 refugees.
He recalls that on Jan. 2 the
refugees took over the ships gal
ley and prepared a Hungarian
meal for the crew. They hand
lettered menus in French.
The Szakacs family is still get
ting settled in their new split
level home. The 1t. was trans
ferred to the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center Oct. / after serv-
ing 81 months at the Patuxent
River Naval Air Stationed.
He chuckles about volunteering
for the Army but being drafted
by the Navy.
Chief DiGiacinto says he hopes
to make Rockville his permanent
home if the Navy keeps him sta
toned in the east. He's native
of Shamokin. Pa.
The DiGiacinto's 13-year old
daughter Florence is an eighth
grade student at ST. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
DOughnuts for
March of Dimes

Enjoy doughnuts twice as much
Friday, Jan. II, knowing that ev-
cry penny Except sales taxi you
spend for them goes to the March
OF Dimes. The Montgomery Coun-
ty chapter of the March of Dimes
will receive proceeds from all
doughnuts you buy from cooper
ating bakeries here on Friday,
the Associated Retail Bakers of
the Greater Washington area
have announced.
You can identify the participat-
ing bakeries by streamer in the
window.
Lets Finish the job is the
1857 slogan of the March of
Dimes, Charles j. Schupp, chair
man of the Dollars from Dough-
nuts project, explains. I'VE all
want to eliminate polio as a fac
tor in our national health picture.
as quickly as possible" he reiter-
ates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Four county residents a doc
tor and a hospital corpsman from
Rockville and two nurses from
Bethesda, all in the Navy were
assigned to the General w. G..
Ham which locked this week in
Brooklyn with LIS Hungarian
refugees.
The doctor, 1t. j. E. Szakacs of
1890 Mariana Dr., Wheaton
City, is himself a Hungarian re-
fugee in this country only five
years. He was drafted by the
Navy two years ago Tuesday af-
ter graduating from the Univer.
sity of Rome, Italy, and interning
in Chicago. He left Hungary in
1915.
Head of the eight-man medical
corpsman team abroad was Chief
Medical Corpsman Charles A. Di.
Giacinto of $40 Lincoln ST., Rock.
vile, a veteran of more than II