davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

FIRST PRESENTATION IN EXCLUSIVE KENT-PRAcTIcALLY
ACROSS THE STREET FROM SPRING VALLEY-FULLY AIR
coNDITIoNED-PRlcED At $37.s5o-3lls ARIZONA
AVENUE, NW.-oPEN SUN. i-5-Ths lovely big rambler is
Identical the door hot sold quickly. II is priced
exoe the and this includes clothes woshe and dryer
Wide center ho 23-ft living Seporute dining 3
bedrooms bohs Full basement Enormous recreation with
Dor and fireplace Large porch Oversize bun soroee An
beeyoble value in the finest controlled residential Of Wo
neton Mass Ave- to Nebosko south Neboko Louehboo
3D. continue Loushboro Arizona Ave. left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Sketches by Star stan Artist zans AuerDact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Ishibushi Must Stuy
In Bed Week Longer

TOKYO, Feb. 10 A1.--Doctofs
today ordered 72-year-old Japa-
nese Prime Minister Tanzan
Ishibashi to spend at least an
other week in bed to recover
from bronchial pneumonia.
The medical verdiN spurred
demands from opposition poll
ticians and a rival faction in
Mr. Ishibashi's Liberai-Dem
cratic Party that he delegate
power to a deputy prime minis
ter or submit his cabinets resig-
nation.
The Prime Minister has been
III since January rs. His doctors
said his temperature is below
normal and one lung is still con-
gested.
Foreign Minister Nobusuke
Kishi, who in December barely
lost. the party leadership and
with it the top cabinet post. has
been acting prime minister but
without power to guide the gov
eminent program in Parliament
Rejecting the intense rivalry
between the two men, Mr.. Kish
has not visited Mr.. Ishibash
since the latter became Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
O'Mohoney Sees MideostMcKe|din Raps
Policy Role by Oil Firms Foes Of Chanue

Democrats and Republicans
who are unwilling to accept
President Eisenhower's request
for liberalization of immigration
laws and aid to education were
described by Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland as men who do not
think"
The Republican Governor
spoke yesterday at the 18th an
lnual convention Of the National
Electric Sign Association at
tended BY about 1900 sign manu-
facturers. installers and service
officials. The convention, which
opened Sunday and runs through
tomorrow, is being held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Referring to those who oppose
the Presidents program on i'm
migration and Federal aid to
education. Gov. McKeldin said +:
These men do not think, they
merely feel that 1t is somehow
all wrong to admit that time
passes. These are not party
issues. Men do not vote against
them because they are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, They vote
no because they are unwilling
to admit that a change in condi-
tons must be met by a change
of policies"
The Governor said one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Rockefeller
Letter Called
Hook of Reds
b a star statI corresponaent


TOWNSVILLE, Ga. Feb. 10
The White House brands as
"a complete fabrication by the
Communists a purported letter
from Nelson Rockefeller to Pres
'ident Eisenhower recommending
that the United States use eco
nomic aid to win political ano
military domination of recipient
countries.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
|erty noted that Communist prop.
.agandists have made quite g
to-do" about the purpprtad letter
since 1t was published IN the East
German Communist newspaper
Neues Deutschland on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a former
special assistant to the President
for coordination Of foreign pol
icy activities.
Mr.. Hagerty said he had done
some intensive checking Of files
and had talked personally with
Mr.. Rockefeller. AS a result
he said. he found that the pur-
ported letter was a complete
fabrication by the Communists.
He said no such letter ever
had been written by Mr.. Rookie.
Teller or by any other associate
of the President, and that "nC
such policy ever has been pro.
posed to or entertained by thu
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

to the earnings Of Standard OF
New Jersey and its afiiliates, on
the assumption. Of course, that
product prices would rise accord
ingly."
The Senator did not disclose
the source Of his information
but 1t is understood that records
Of the oil companies, which have
been subpoenaed, reflect such
views.
Frank M. Porter. president Of
the American Petroleum Insti-
tute. told a press conference last
night the American oil indus.
try deserves praise instead Of
criticism for its part in the oil.
to-Europe effort.
Asked what he thought might
be done by a Federal grand jury
now looking into possible anti
trust violations in the oil pricint
field, Mr.. Porter replied I'VE
have no fear Of the action Of thu
Federal grand jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

California and will return for q
February % meeting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. He said his
talks with Secretary Dulles had
been valuable"
Favors Reconciliation
He said that obviously the
United States still. regards the
West German Federal Republic
as an integral part Of NATO, -
but that in his opinion q RE-
evaluation" of the question
might produce results more ia
vorable to his view Of "a new
European security pact"
Even if the four powers were
to turn him down cold. Mr.. Oh
lenhauer emphasized, the So
cialist-Democrat Party will never
consent to a unilateral agree1
ment with Russia"
Last night George Meany,
.AFL-CIO president, told Mr.,
Ollenhauer that the Ameri-
can labor movement strongly
opposes neutralism for Ger
many and the idea Of coexist-
enee between Communist dicta-
torships and democracies.
I'VE have no room in our
trade union language for neu-
tralism," Mr.. Meany said. I'VE
Just don't buy that"
He made his views known at
a dinner which he sponsored
for Mr.. Ollenhauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Penalties Promised
In 'Deuth March,

TOKYO. Feb. 10 P).--Japan's
defense board today promised
punishment for officers respon-
sible for a forced training march
in which two soldiers died of
heart attacks.
The board said those respon-
sible for what newspapers called
a death march" would be prose-
lcuted If 1t appeared they had
violated criminal laws.
The two soldiers of Japan's
new army died during a recent
competition in which three
battalions Of men marched so
miles carrying 66-pound packs.
The defense board admitted that
the march was somewhat excess
sive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

striking features" Of the pres
ent administration has been the
dificulty encountered ''in sum-
|moning vigorous and whole
hearted support to his (Presi-
dent Eisenhower's) mildest sug-
gestion for the repair and reno
walton Of our governmental
structure"
Wendell Barnes, head of the
Small Business Administrative
is scheduled to speak at BUSH
ness sessions Of the association
today.
The convention brought 81 ex-
hibits featuring all kinds Of
electric signs. materials and in
Stallation methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

the oil and gasoline price In
creaseS In this country.
Senator O'Mahoney read from
the January 4 minutes Of the
Middle East Emergency Commit
ltee statement reporting that
President Eisenhower and the
Cabinet were formulating Middle
East and foreign policy on the
successful carrying out of
MEEC's program OF Govern
ment-industry cooperation in
supplying oil to Europe.
Attributed to Fowler
The statement was attributed
to Hugh Fowler. MEEC director
and. 1t was brought out, re-
Elected views given by Mobiliza-
ton Director Arthur s. Fleming
lat January 3 meeting Of Gov
lernment officials here in WASH
Iington.
Through various subcommlt-
tees the Middle East Emergency
Committee has been given the
Job of supplying oil to Western
European countries whose sup
plies we're, virtually cut of by
the closing Of the Sue3 Canal,
| Senator O'Mahoney said the
IMEEC was a committee of cor
lporations, the large oil COM
lpanies, and not of individuals.
He suggested there was a ques-
Ition of possible conflicts Of in
Iterest involved in MEECs un-
ldertaking and whether it and
lrelated committees are "the APP
Ipropriate agency" to carry out
the oil-lift program.
4 E. G. Moline Of the State De-
Ipartment said the department
never felt I'VE had delegated tC
these oil companies authority tc
carry on our foreign relations.
He added that he thought Mr.
Fowler had given an "inac-
curate" impression of what wen,
on at the January 3 meeting.
!, Transportation Only
Mr.. Moline also said he re-
garded the Niece undertaking
as dealing only with the trans
portation Of oil.
!. The investigating subcommit-
tee. which Senator O'Mahoney
heads. called for further infor-
lmation on the matter at a hear
ing possibly this afternoon.
/ AS the hearings were resumed
Senator O'Mahoney said the
subcommittee had received in
formation that a IS cent pei
barrel increase In the price OF
crude oil would add $500 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

SOAAS4o Suo1 okltCCu ny DOtLl
East and West.
He is West Germany's most
outSpoken advocate Of reunifica-
ton, and on this ground has
strongly challenged the leader
ship of the venerable Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer. Der Alte, /"
as the 81-year-old chancellor is
called, has favored the inclusion
Of Germany in NATO.
Questioned on NATO
If his party is victorious in
the September elections, Mr..
Ollenhauer was asked. would he
seek withdrawal of Germany
from NATO?
Mr.. Ollenhauer answered the
question by saying that "the
first step would not be for Ger
many to quit NATo. The So
cialist-Democratic Party would
first have to negotiate with the
western powers and then the
Soviet Union on the new Euro
pean security"
He was asked if the Socialist
Democratic Party. which won
half of the recently held munich
pal elections, is so anxious to re-
unity the country that it would
agree to a united but neutral
Germany.
Mr.. Ollenhauer said that his
concept Of a united Germany
was a country with a security
system that had full rights. and
full partnership without dis
elimination and that would in
clude a military contribution. +"
Mr.. Ollenhauer left todaR for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
AdmirGI Wright Pays
Visit to New ZeuIund

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
Feb. 10 (R.-United States Ad-
mira Jerauld wright. back from
a flying visit to the American
Deep Freeze Expedition in the
Antarctic. called on Prime Min
lister Sydney Holland and
Mnched with the cabinet today.
He said New Zealand's co-opera-
ton and base facilities were a
big help in operation of the
expedition.
Admiral Wright is supreme
commander of NATO naval
forces In the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
SENATOR
SPONSORS MOVE
FOR FATHERS DAY
BY the Associated Press


The only woman in the
Senate has set out to cor
rect "the most grevious in
suit imaginable" to the
fathers of America.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine,
yesterday introduced a reso-
luton designating the third
Sunday on each June as
Fathers Day, and told her
%. male. colleagues:
Either We honor both our
parents. mother and father,
or let us desist from honor
ing either one
Congress legalized Moth
er'S Day in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Motel Choir to Give
Refuqee-Aid Recital

The Motel Choir Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown.
will give a recital for the benefit
Iof Hungarian refugees recently
arrived here at ais pm. tomor-
row in the church, Potomac and
o streets NV.
The recital is being sponsored
by the four Georgetown chHrches
sponsoring the refugees: George
town Presbyterian, Christ Episco-
pal, Georgetown Lutheran and
Georgetown Episcopal Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Nathan Regards
Fight on Jury's
Charge as Duty

DR.. Otto Nathan, executor Of
the estate Of Albert Einstein
was indicted for contempt Of
Congress yesterday by a Fedora
grand jury which also cited Ar.
thur Miller, the playwright, or
similar charges.
-Four charges were ISSUED
against DR.. Nathan. who said ii
New York he would regard it a.
an "honor and duty" to fight
the indictment. Arrangement.
are scheduled March l.
Among questions the German.
born Nathan refused to answer
before the Committee on Un.
American Activities last June |:
was whether he had ever beer
a member of the Communists
Party. He also refused to sa,
whether an affidavit filed witt
the State Department in 1876;
was true or false. DR.. Nathan
filed the sworn statement in con.
INJECTION with a passport applica
ftion. In 1t he said he had nevel
been a Communist.
| Earlier, DR.. Nathan had wagee
la long battle in the courts Il
compel the State Department Il
Igive him a passport. The de,
Ipartment finally yielded withou
the courts ever ruling fatty OF
whether he was entitled to one
| DR.. Nathan told the commit,
Itee he did mot intend to max,
ANY kind Of statements about m,
political and private associa
ltions."
Neither Invoked Fifth
| Neither Miller nor DR.. Natha,
invoked the Fifth Amendment
privilege against answering cues
lions which might be incrimin
atory.
! Mr.. Miller. the husband of Ac
tress Marilyn Monroe. had re
fused as a matter OF conscience
to name other members of
Communist group with which
he was associated in l947. TIL
indictment charged he unlaw
FULLY refused to answer two cues
tons when he appeared befor
the House committee last Jun
.l2l.
Through his Washington at
torney, Joseph L. Rauh, IT., Mil
Her issued a statement sayinJ
mis- refusal to name certain per
sons who were present at a meet
ing Of authors" was based "ol
grounds of conscience"
Miller said he fully answere,
all questions regarding himSel
and asked only that / not b
forced TO name other peopl
whom / believed to be innocen
'of wrongdoing."
I was advised by my counse
that the Questions regarding IN
identity Of authors were no
relevant 70 an investigation O
passport abuses which was III
subject matter of the investiga
ton" Miller said.
Il was further advised that
refusal to answer irreleyan
questions Is not punishable an,
that tins VIII be among the de
tense which counsel win urge Ii
my behalf in asking dismissal o
the Indictment"
Miller Not Surprised
I In New York today, Miller sal,
The had expected the indictrnea,
Asked whether his wife was up
. set by the action. he replied
nobody is very overjoyed."
| When he appeared before tn
committee last June 81 Mile
denied he had ever been a Com
munist. but conceded he hat
been associated with a nulnbe. O
Communist-front groups in tn
'lpast. He testified he was presen
at fve or six meetings Of Com
lmunist authors in New York il
ll947.
He told the committee h
would not support now a caus
dominated by Communists" bu
insisted my conscience viii no
: permit me to use the name 0
; another person and bring rroubl
to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senator Oahoney Democrat of Wyoming suggested today
the Eisenhower Administration had committee
representing oil companies having vital profit interest"
influential role in solving the Middle East crisis
He made the suggestion Senate Anmonopoy Eubcom-
mittee resumed hearings the oil lift Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
a SALUTE TO HIS GRANDFATHER
OlIenhouer Says Party
Won't Soviet Deal

German Socialist Leader Erich Oenhauer gave assurances
today that his party would unaeray with the
Soviet Union to achieve reunihcation
Mr. Oenhauer has been having conferences with Secretary
o. state Dulles and seeking for concept of new
European security which would unified Germany with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Six Meets Open
Swimming League

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League opens its second
season tomorrow morning with
a full schedule of six dual meets,
two in each of the three areas
The schedule (all meets will
begin about Q ami: Northern
area-Poplar Heights at Tucka-
hoe. Chesterbrook at Freedom
Park. Central area-Dominion
Hills at Woodley. Annandale at
Lee-G Graham. Southern area
Little Hunting Park at Mount
Vernon. Holm Hills at Spring.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
|Gionts Turning NJ Race
Into Six I cam Battle

and Gino Cimoli and an infield
out. Hank Aaron's two-run triple
in the eighth did it against Don
Drysdale t5-5) as Buhi, who beat
the Dodgers eight times last sa-
son, got them for a third time
this year.
MalzOne Bats In Five
Frank Malone drove in five
runs for the Red Sox, counting
three with a home run in a four
run nightcap first against Billy
Pierce, who lost his fourth in q
row for q 1916 record. Mike For
nieles won 1t in his third COM
plete game in three starts since
switching from Baltimore.
A one-hit, four-run first paid
of in the opener, too. as the Red
! Sox cut q string of seven success
sive losses to the White Sox.
Frank Sullivan won it, with re-
lief help. Jack Harshman failed
to finish the first, giving up a
single. three walks and hitting o
batter.
Wynn and Tommy Byrne. both
81. had q pretty fair duel. but
the Tribe Highlander was staked
to a 10 lead in the first inning.
AL Smith walked" to second on
a wild pitch, went to third on a
fly and scored on an infield out.
Dick Williams second single
came ahead Of Bobby Avila's
triple in the seventh for the
other run. Wynn. now 1913,
struck out nine. Gil McDougald
had two of the New York hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Borgess. Ordered
To Rest 7 Months

CINCINNATI, June % R.-
Warren c. Giles, president Of
the National League, announced
yesterday that Umpire Dusty
Boggess has been ordered by a
physician to take a two-month
rest.
Umpire Ed Sudol has been
purchased from the 1nterna-
tional League as a replacement.
Boggess. who lives in Dallas.
Tex, complained Of q heavy
cold and shortness Of breath for
several weeks, and was unable to
work here Tuesday night.
DR.. c. Kenneth Riddle dag
nosed Borgess. condition as an
enlargement of the heart"
and recommended the two
month rest. Giles said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

OUMptuucu rEUm EhBC O-A
Giants made 1t SO in the Sec
ond as Thomas, who is sharing
the catching Job with Yves West
rum and Ray Katt, knocked in
two runs with the first of his
three consecutive singles. The
Giants. who have taken four
Of six from the Redlegs in their
climb. totaled IL hits, including
Whitley Lockman's solo homer
Ex-Brave Bobby Thomson, who
drove in i've runs in Wednes-
days TIT romp, was hitless,
tanning four times.
Musial Ties Klner
Antonelli. bothered by injury
and on a starter-relief basis &C.
cording to Manager Bill Rigney's
pitching whims, squared his
record at 6-6, hanging on
through two rain-caused delays
for q six-hitter and his first COM
plete game since April 30.
Stan Musial and Ken Boyer
hit two-run homers for the
Cards. with Boyer's the clincher
in the seventh. Musial's 18th Of
the season-the 369th of his
career for a sixth-place tie with
Ralph Kiner in the all-time
major league list-came in the
FIRST to start Jack Sanford, a
nine-game winner, on the way
to his second defeat.
Only Babe Ruth (7l4), Jimmy
Foxx (534), Mel OFT GID, Lou
0ehrig (494) and TED williams
(43D. have hit more honers
than Musial. who began the year
In ninth place. He already has
passed Johnny Mize 1857 and
Joe DiMaggio (36D this season.
Mcdaniel. the 16-year-oid who
now is 30. gave up his first run
in four appearances when
Gran Hammers single and Ed
Bouchee's double ended his shut.
out string at 1925 innings in the
third inning. He also was tagged
for q Stan Lopata homer, and
finally gave way to Hoyt Will
helm in a two-run eighth after
Hammer tripled.
Bull won his fifth in q row for
a 80 record, losing q two-iiit
shutout in the ninth on singles
by Gil Hodges, who had two hits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

dium Tuesday night, has been
pronounced in good shape ct
Sacred Heart Hospital.
DR.. Frank Capobianco. Allen
town physician, said Honochick
is recovering from a kidney stone
condition and is expected to
leave the hospital in several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Senator'S Meet
Leaders in 10 Of
Next IA Games.

Continued From Page C-1
hitter against the White Sux
although not inflicting as much
damage as Sievers, and there's
hope that he'll get hot. jim
smacked his 12th homer and two
singles yesterday against the
Tigers. His homer into the left.
field seats was Washington's only
hit in the last five innings.
Chase F0ytack In Second
The Senators jammed nine OF
their hits into the first three
innings against Paul Foytack,
the loser. and Billy Hoeft. They
failed Foytack for three runs
in the first inning after two
were out when Sievers tripled
down the rightfield line, Lemon
singled. Clint Courtney doubled
and Julio Becquer singled.
Rocky Bridges single, Pas
cual's sacrifice and Milt Boil
ling's single gave the Senators
another run and chased Foy-
tack in the second. They made
it 60 In the third against Hoeft
when Lemon, Courtney and
Becquer singled successfully and
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn in
serted an error.
Tigers Score In Sixth
The Tigers scored their only
runs in the sixth after they
loaded the bases with two out
as Larry Osborne walked. Ron
Sanford doubled and Kuenn
walked. Steve Boros singled to
center, scoring Osborne and
Sanford. before Clevenger doused
the fire. Clevenger retired nine
Tigers in order before walking
Dave Philley with two out in the
ninth. Al Kaline's grounder to
Boiling forced Philley.
Kuenn accounted for three OF
the Tigers eight hits, with Red
Wilson chipping in with two
more.
. NOTES: The Stars Summer
Camp Fund benefited by $92.40
when $40 youngsters paid a dime
to get into the bleachers. It's
enough to send five underprivi-
legged children to camp for six
days.
Osborne. brought up from Bir-
mingham by the Tigers and
promptly started in rightfield, il
"a son Of Tiny Osborne, who used
TO pitch for the Cubs. The
offlcial scorer changed q three
base error charged to Lemon
Tuesday night into a triple for
Kaline.
If the Senators had used Lou
Berberet behind the bat last
night the catcher's box would
have been completely dominated
by former football players. Ber-
beret. Of course. played at Santa
Clara. Red Wilson, who started
for the Tigers. played at Wis
consin and his successor, Tom
Yewcic. succeeded AL Dorow As
quarterback at Michigan State
Clint Courtney. who caught ior
Washington, may not have been
a eridman. but he's rough as any
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

asui ror TSn."R Runs Satted in@Kisas'
Jensen NsI1o1s a. i 5aSshin; r LsPsio:
hits@Piersaii. Moss. Three.base hits
Pierssii. Stolen base-Riyera. Double
80 10 klaus 70 zauchln: Zauchin to
klaus TO zauchin; Phillips TO Fox 70
Boston. D.; Bases 90 balls--on Pierce, 4:
IN Howell. Q: on Fornieles, .. Struck
nut-By Pierce. .: bv Fornieles. 3 Hits
OF Pierce. IN So innings; on Howell
5 IN 3 inning; OF Staley. in 8 in
nips. Suns ana earned runsEon Pierce
Fornleles. go. winning pitcher-For-
nielos t4-71 Losing pitcher Pierce
5000. Umpifes-McKinley Soar. Ia
baeehi. Berry. Time-2:2s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
|Honoehick Reported
I'm Good Condition

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June "a
IR.-Jim Honochick. veteran
American League umpire who
was stricken during a Cleveland
New York game at Yankee Sta