davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Morietto Club Marks
18th Birthduy

The Marietta Women's Club
marked its 25th anniversary
yesterday at a banquet at the
Westminster in honor of the
founder. Mrs. M. Loretta
Reed and the organizers.
They include Mrs. Paul
Carr. Mrs. Margaret T.
Golden, Mrs. I. L. Stormont,
Mrs. Adlai Lochl, Mrs. John
Morgan. Mrs. Mildred Potts.
and Mrs. j. r. Miller. Mrs.
Chas. j. Sterner was mistress
Of ceremony.
Incoming officers who were
installed included Mrs. Z.
Morgan Pryse, president; Mrs.
I. L. Stormont. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. T. Widman,
second vice president; Mrs.
Charles J. Steiner. recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
| Parents Find Friend
AT Children's Bureau

of society's deep concern for
the children who will one day
be the Nations men and
women.
New Problems
"As each decade has brought
new problems for children, the
Bureau has met them with
: courage and foresight" he con-
tinued. It's ability to grope
with the problems has been
limited only by the size Of its
congressional appropriations
and its freedom Of action with
in the Government Frame
work"
Leonard w. Mayo. executive
director Of the Association for
the Aid of Crippled Children,
summarized the recommends
tions Of the 80 organizations.
These urged the Children's
Bureau to center its interests
increasingly on the total
child rather than on any par.
ticular aspect Of his health
and welfare needs" It also
urged attention to "the in
terests of the normal child In
relatively normal circum-
stances as well as those Of the
delinquent and dependent
child"
Other points called for "ac-
tive concern with community
forces that impinge on the
child and his family" a raise
in ceilings on grants for
crippled children and maternal
child health; and stressed the
role Of the Children's Bureau
as a vigorous" spokesman for
all children, because children
are not a pressure group and
cannot speak for themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

secretary; Mrs. p. d. Tucker,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Margaret T. Golden. treasurer
and Mrs. s. A. Sanders. Gus
todian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

q $50 to $3.50 pm. reception
yesterday In their Arlington
residence. The party cele-
brated Flag Day Of the Fin.
nish Defense Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

val You simply deposit your entry blanks in the '1ucky
boxes" when you visit the model homes That's all there
is to it You deposit coupon at every model home
if you WISH Each weekend the name of winner will be
drawn That person will be awarded luxury trip to
Bermuda for two including round trip transportation
accommodations and meals at renowned hotel Winners
will be published in The Star every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Free 6-Doy Trips to Bermuda

Every house hunter who visits model home in The Stars
Fall Festival has an excellent chance of winning For this
is no huge nationwide drawings it's confined strictly to
Washington area home seekers There's nothing to buy
nothing to write but your and address You will
find entry blanks in The Stars special Real Estate Sec
tons for the next three weeks Entry blanks will also be
available at every model home featured in the Fall Fes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
AGAIN NEXT SATURDAY another section in Il
years most important event for home seekers
The Stars Annual
Fall Festival OF Homes

the
of the mose of homes presented n
building activity through
The Fall Festival with perfect guide judging
will also
seekers Make copies The
and locations the
atcoude easily the O a o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
King Sduds Porty Program;
Hoovers Give Second Purty
By BETTY BEALE

On the evening of February
!. the King will return the
Presidents hospitality and
fete Mr.. Eisenhower at a din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel.
On February 2. a trip to An
napolis is being considered
and on Sunday. February 3,
he will depart from Washing
ton.
How the balance of his two
week stay in America will be
spent is not definite. But it is
known that he will have a
dinner on the 18th, the night
of his arrival in New York.
with some of the African and
Asian ambassadors to thu
United Nations.
Right now he's on the high
seas via the SIS Constitution
and escorted by Deputy Chief
of Protocol Victor Purse.
He is expected in Spain
February 10 to Is, the Count
de Motrico said yesterday. ac-
cording to the news he had just
received. He was talking to
Sheikh Al-Khayyal about it at
tha TYarlaork ITOOx,arC
HO0vers Hosts Again
For the second day in q
row. the retiring Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, jr.. said farewell
to their friends at a 6-to-T:30
party in their Tracy place
home.
Ranking guests at yeSter-
days charming gathering were
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
and Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles, In fact, all the
Dulleses were there-CIA Di-
rector and Mrs. Allen Dulles,
and Mrs. Eleanor Dulles.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
was there in fine fettle. what
do you think of my rock n
roll budget?" he asked impish-
ly while standing with Repre-
sentative Charlie Halleck and
Admiral Mick" Carney.
He said he was responsible
for those two elephants being
brought up to the Sheraton
Park the other day. He had
known the owner back in Ohio
so when he called he invited
him to bring the elephants up.
II wasn't under control Of
the Pentagon," grinned Mr..
Wilson. so he got up on
the elephant. and he talked his
chauffeur Freeman into doing
likewise.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey. Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams and Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Morgenstierne were early ar
rivals.
Secretary Humphrey denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

emphatically that he might
quit his post because Of the
high budget. He would like
to return to Ohio and he will
go at some time. he said. but
never because Of a small thing
like the budget.
Lady Caccia came with Brit
ish Minister and Mrs. Coul-
son. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
dropped by. as did French Am
bassador and Nine. Alphand.
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker, the Wiley
Buchanans, the Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
True D. Morse. the Presidents
new rowing Ambassador and
Mrs. James Richards. and our
next Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Next week this city will have
Its most colorful brush with
the golden, silken Oriental
splendor of the East.
Even the State Department.
accustomed to the traffic Of the
great and the mighty. is in q
other of excitement over the
forthcoming visit Of King
Saud, the man with a harem Of
considerable size, an income
of $500 million annually, a
feet of Cadillacs. a passel Of
planes for private use. and
an oil-bearing land rich be-
yond the widest dreams,
woven into the romance Of
Arabian Nights.
There is something fascinat-
ing about the King of Saudi
Arabia stepping out of a land
marked for the most part by
the changeless sands of CEN
turtles. into very American.
Federal style surroundings of
the Presidents GuesthouSe.
That's the new name that's
been given to Blair House. No
champagne bottle was swung
upon its front stoop to mark
the christening, but that's how
1t will be known in future re-
leases.
Only O very small portion Of
His Majesty'S encourage will
stay within its comparatively
small confines. The King will
arrive. says Saudi-Arabian
Ambassador Sheikh Abdullah
Al-Khayyal, with an entour-
age of SO, not the SIS errone-
ously reported. OF this number
Is will be in his official party.
Six Of the so have already
been described as his body
guards. tall. fierce-l o kin g
tribesmen of the desert.
The Arabian potentate. re-
portedly bringing is trunks Of
gifts to President Eisenhower,
will step of a plane at the Ma
tional Airport at noon on
Wednesday. January 80. He
will 60 to the White House
to greet the President. then he
will retire to Blair House to
have a private luncheon.
Whether he will be followed by
his caravan Of Is treasure
chests on the first stop, !
wouldn't know.
That first evening he will
be the guest Of honor at a
stag dinner given by Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House. The next afternoon he
will meet some of official
Washington at Q 5-to-7 recep-
ton in his honor at the Saudi
Arabian Embassy. The same
night he will be the guest of
honor at an 8 o'clock dinner
given by Secretary Of State
Dulles at the Pan American
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Membership Tea
Set by YWCA

A Get Acquainted" tea for
new and prospective members
of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will be given
from 4 to g. pm. January 80 in
the YWCA, Seventeenth and
X streets NV.
Leaders Of the Association in
Washington will be present to
meet the guests at the first Of
a series of such teas arranged
by a special committee with
Mrs. Benjamin M. McKelway
as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

II. who will emplane for
Honolulu February 7 for a
six-day stay and thence to
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Nickerson Arrives
lin CunuI Zone

BALBOA. Canal Zone, Sept.
10 (R.-CC,. John C. Nickerson.
missiles expert who was court
martialed for 1euk1ng defense
secrets in an interservice dis
pute. arrived yesterday to start
a tour of duty in the Panama
Canal Zone.
He has been assigned as an
inspector of engineering facil-
tiles at Fort Clayton on the
Pacific side Of the Canal Zone.
The 41-year-old West Point
graduate arrived with his wife
and four children on the mill
tary transport ship Gibbins.
Col. Nickerson was convicted
June 20 of failing to safeguard
defense secrets. The trial grew
out Of charges that he sent to
newsmen and other unauthor-
lied persons a document argu-
ing against limitation of the
Army's role in the balliStic
missile field. At the time, he
was serving at the Army bal
listic missile agency, Hunts
vile, Ala.
Col. Nickerson received a
formal reprimand and a fine
OF $500. He also was sus-
pended from any command
authority or privileges for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

participants were not COM
pletely satisfied. 1t is not de-
Sirable for the United States to
join a common market scheme
because this country has so
many ties around the world it
would be difficult to work out
IA special relationship with
Latin American countries.
In : evaluating the disarma-
ment talks, the Secretary OBJ
served that a comparison with
the results Of disarmament
negotiations after World War /
would show that the 1857
achievement is quite monu-
mental" in comparison with the
total inability of the League of
Nations to come to agreement
among member states.
No doubt, Mr.. Dulles added,
the Soviet Union thinks that it
can white away at the Allied
disarmament position by taking
"a tough negotiating stand.
Nevertheless. he ventured the
judgment that over a span Of
years history will prove the
recent talks accomplishments
significant.
The Secretary said he has no
thoughts at all about prospects
for Harold E. StasSen staying
on as the Presidents disarma-
ment adviser and principal
negotiator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

indictment Of the Soviet Union
for mass deportation and
indiscriminate slaughter in put
ting down the Hungarian anti
Russian uprising last fall.
The United States-sponsored
resolution endorsed the find
ings of the committee and
declared:
l. The Soviet Union had de-
prived Hungary of it's liberty
and political independence in
violation Of the U. N. charter.
2.The present Hungarian re-
gime has been imposed upon
the Hungarian people by the
armed Intervention of Russia.
3. The authorities in Hun
gary have violated the human
rights guaranteed in the treaty
Of peace with Hungary which
followed World War II.
The resolution then pro-
vided that the Assembly call
upon the Russians to respect
the liberty of the Hungarians
and to return the Hungarians
deported to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
AirIiner Is Hired
For Polar Flight


The Navy has made arrange
ments with Pan American
World Anyways for the first
commercial airplane flight to
the Antarctic.
A Pan American Stratocruis-
er. carrying 81 Navy men and
civilian technicians as paSsen-
gers. will leave San Francisco
October II for the naval air
facility at McMurdo Sound in
the Antarctic.
Pan American will be paid
$4,000 for the single flight,
the Navy said.
The passengers are to take
part in Operation Deepfreeze.
The plane will land on a
6.000-foot runway at McMurdo.
constructed by Navy Seabees
on ice is feet thick. The run
way is surfaced with lice con-
crete" described by the Navy
as a frozen mixture Of snow,
chopped ice and water.
The airliner will return TO
San Francisco after dropping
its passengers and freight at
McMurdo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Odd Fellows Council
Elects Cunudiun

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10 (P.-
Percy Victor IbbetSon of Port
Arthur, Ont, yesterday was
elected president of the Inter-
national Council, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Ibbetson, Queens counsel
at Port Arthur, is the first
president of the international
council to be elected from this
continent. The three previous
presidents were from European
jurisdictions. Mr.. Ibbetson
succeeds E. F. Knuchel OF
Basel, Switzerland.
Stockholm. Sweden, was
chosen as the 1860 convention
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
EIIender Reports
Dispute on Syria
Mikoyun

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 Dr.
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana. spoke up in the
Kremlin on Syria yesterday.
He said he had presented a
challenge to Deputy Premier
A. I. Mikoyan when Mikoyan
charged the United States was
interfering in Syrian affairs.
II told him he was wrong
and had been miSinformed, {"
Senator Ellender reported to
newsmen after talking an hour
and so minutes with Mr..
Mikoyan in the Russians
Kremlin Office.
Then ! asked him to pro-
duce proof that we had inter-
fered in any way with Syria's
internal affairs"
(The original introduce
tory paragraph of this dis
patch was deleted by Moscow
cenSors. Efforts to reinstate
it failed.)
Senator Ellender is on his
third annual visit to the Soviet
Union.
Chairman Of the Senate Ag-
riculture and Forestry Com
mittee. he is touring Russia as
a representative of the Sen
ate's Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Senator said he request
ed interviews with Communist
Boss Nikita Krushchev, De-
Tense Minister Marshal Georgi
zhukov and Mr.. Mikoyan. He
later learned Mr. Mikoyan was
back from vacation and would
see him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Syrian Cabinet Studies
'Provocotions' by U. S.

Continued From First Page
than provocative. Initiative
operations were begun with the
aim Of stirring Syria into tax
ing such measures as to be used
as q pretext to launch agrees
sion against her.
Five United States warships
yesterday Sunday approached
the Syrian coast in a way that
constitutes an open challenge
and violates International pro-
tocol. Furthermore, two un-
identified jet fighter planes to-
day monday few at an ex-
tremely high altitude over
Latakia port.
What We want in an
nouncing these provocations is
TO acquaint world public opin-
ION with the means used by
imperialism to infringe on the
sovereignty Of a free United
Nations member country and
force her to abandon her free
dom"
Coupled with the Army
spokesman's accusations we're
charges from the Syrian For
eign Ministry that the United
States is interfering in Syria's
domestic affairs and "prepar-
ing an atmosphere for anti
Syrian aggression"
The Foreign Ministry's state
ment also was tied in with the
Dulles report. 1t accused the
United States Of attempting to
create an atmosphere leading
to the belief Syria intends to
attack her neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

to rail service and this is impossible with a
highway in between.
The time to protect and preserve this
community asset is when the highway is
being planned. And it is easy to do Wherever
possible, simply leave an adequate strip
of land for industrialization between the
existing railroad and the proposed highway.
This property Immediately becomes doubly
attractive to industry-for it then can offer
modern rail service on one side and access to
a mOdern highway on the other You and your
community will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Anthony DrexeI Duke
To Marry q Secretary

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P.-
Anthony Drexel Duke. 80,
scion Of a wealthy tobacco
family and a member of the
Youth Board of New York City
will be married Thursday to
Diane Douglas, "a, Of Manhat-
tan.
On the license application
filed yesterday. Miss Douglas
gave her occupation as secre-
tary.
1t will be the third marriage
for Mr.. Duke. His previous mar
riages ended in divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

America will come to her de-
Tense If she is attacked.
The Secretary rejected a sug-
gestion that the United States
join the Soviet Union in a
hands of, arms embargo plan
for the Middle East.
The United States is highly
skeptical of such arrangements
with the Soviet Union. he OBJ
served. because they have a
way Of coming to mean "our
hands of and their hands I'M
der the table"
No new economic aid pro-
grams for Arab states are con-
templated. Mr.. Dulles reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MIDDLE EAST
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
only by facing the threat posed
by Soviet penetration in Syria
and by taking it seriously.
II the Syrian drift were being
treated as being unimportant,
the Secretary observed, there
would be q great likelihood
that war would develop.
Newsmen have recalled Dep
uty Undersecretary 10y Hen
derson's remarks on returning
from his special mission to the
Middle East labelling Syrian de-
velopments serious. extremely
serious"
When Mr.. Dulles said early
in the press conference today
that the arms airlift to Jordan
was not an emergency program.
reporters pressed him for a de-
tailed judgment on the pros
poets for peace or war over the
reshuffling Of leftist army lead
ers in Syria and injection Of
Soviet arms and technicians.
The fact that Jordan's young
King Hussein was mentioning
in Spain when the arms lift
arrived at Amman yesterday
indicates no difference in judg-
ment in seriousness Of the Mid
die East situation, the Secre-
tary said.
Calls Weapons Defensive
Weapons delivered to Jordan
are essentially defensive, most
ly antitank arms, he noted.
The United States does not
consider Israel TO be endan-
gered by the new shipments Of
arms to Arab Jordan and Iraq.
Israel. he observed, is well
armed and has the assurance
Of President Eisenhower that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

of the worlds military power
had agreed on a whole range
of disarmament proposals COW
ering conventional arms, nu-
clear weapons and outer-space
objects.
Secretary Dulles made these
other points at his news con-
ference:
/. The United States hopes
to find a way to reconcile its
Red China policy with Olympic
Games principles which pro-
vide for participation without
discrimination because Of race,
religion or politics.
2. This was taken TO indicate
that the United States would
agree to admit Red China
athletes to California in 1860
if they wish to pratcipate in
the winter games at Squaw
Valley. Communist Bulgaria,
another country which the
United States does not rec
ognize. presumably also will be
allowed to compete. Mr.. Dull
les said he expects to have a
fromal position in a day or
two before international Olym-
pics Committee President
Avery Brundage meets with
other nations representatives
in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Concern for India's Finances
He expressed concern over
midas foreign exchange short
age. but said no request had
been received from New Delhi
for aid. Any request would re-
ceive sympathetic considera-
lion, Mr.. Dulles commented.
4. The Buenos Aires eco
nomic conference Of American
States achieved a very consid-
cradle success even though all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

have led the rebels. San Ra-
mon was reported shot to death
while fleeing.
There are no estimates of
the number of sailors. rebels
and suspected rebels under ar
rest. Scores of Cubans are re-
ported imprisoned at the Naval
station of Caya Loco near
Cienfuegos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
|batista Acts
ToHaIt Revolt
In Army, Navy

4, HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 10 (F).
President Fulgencio Batista's
government moved today
against any revolt in the ranks
Of the armed services, the
chief bulwark of the Batista
regime.
Sailors were Jailed and Army
officers transferred. Loyalty
checks were ordered for all
military personnel.
Col. Roberto Comesanas, the
naval commander at Cienfue-
gos when $50 sailors joined
rebels last week in a bloody re-
volt. was replaced.
To Appear Before Stan
He and his aide, Comdr.
Sopo Barreto, were ordered to
appear before the Navy general
staff in Havana to explain the
sailors instruction.
The new Cienfuegos COM
mander is Col Arsenic ARA
zolo. The Cuban Naval rank
of colonel corresponds to cap
tain Of frigate.
Despite Gen. BatiSta's an
nouncement that the military
services are loyal to him. the
government has sent troops to
MatanzaS because of fear of
mutiny at the naval station
there. a usually reliable source
reported.
The Army announced the
transfer of 20 lower echelon
officers to new posts, mostly in
the Havana area.
A maritime police chief was
fired because some Of his men
Joined in the Cienfuegos revolt.
Cuba Calm
Cuba generally is calm, ex-
cept for scattered bombings.
Planes and Navy ships are
watching the coast for posi-
bic landings of rebels from
Mexico.
The number Of casualties in
the Cienfuegos revolt is esti-
mated at between 200 and $50.
An official announcement
said Benjamin Marrero, a nom
commissioned Navy officer.
shot himself. He and a for
mer Navy lieutenant, Jose San
Ramon Toledo, were said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Dulles Sees Progress
In DisormomentOu Outlook

Secretary of State Dulles declined today
the breakoh in disarmament negotiations with the Union
He told newsmen he believes toward dsarma
ent had been made during the last xmonth of talks
than at any previous time the long history Of quest
armament
He stressed that 16 nations representing large segment