davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

worth, who accompanied the
King on his trip here.
Il Il 4
THE KING DEPARTED
shortly before $50. as he had
to prepare for a dinner later.
This meant that a number Of
latecomers didn't get to greet
him-among them Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson, Senator and Mrs.
Fullbright, Senator and Mrs.
Hickenlooper and Senator and
Mrs. Knowland. (However.
some of the Senators had met
him earlier in the day at
luncheon).
Asked to comment on the
Kings visit. Senator Knowland
said; THE Government Of the
American people welcomes the
visit Of the King. AS the
President has indicated. this
should lead to wider UNDER
standing between our two
countries"
Still others attending were
Deputy Undersecretaries of
State Robert Murphy and 10y
Henderson, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Henderson.
United States Ambassador to
Egypt Ray Hare. who's been
home some three weeks, says
he will leave Tuesday to return
to Cairo. taking Mrs. Hare
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
League Plons
Seminar

An analysis Of United States
foreign and domestic policies
will be the theme of the Sec
ond annual legislative seminar
of the United States Section of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom to be held here February
ST. at the league Office, pa
Second street NE.
Mrs. Annalee Stewart, ma
tional legislative secretary for
the league. will direct the
seminar.
Subjects for discussion will in
clude: World Disarmament
and Extension of Militarism. "
Human Rights: Civil Libertis
and Civil Rights" Foreign
Economic Aid" and How
Foreign Policy is Made" The
latter topic will be reviewed
by Mr.. Philander ClaXton. a
member of the staff of the
State Department.
Also participating in the
seminar will be Mr.. Warren
Mullin. Washington reporter.
who will discuss United
States Foreign Policy from a
Reporters View"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Dulles Gives Brilliant
Dinner for Kinq Saud

Mrs. Richard Lee Jones, and
Mrs. Oswald Lord. United
States representative to the
U. N. Commission on Human
Rights, and Mr.. Lord.
The Chief of Staff Of the
USAF and Mrs. Nathan F..
Twining. and the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke were also among
the distinguished guests. as
were the director of the Elk
port-Import Bank Of Wash
ington and Mrs. George Blow
ers. Rear Admiral John Quinn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Assistant Chief Of the Bureau
of Ordnance for Planning, and
former commander of the
Middle East Forces, and Mrs.
Quinn, and Brig. Gen. Dale o.
Smith, USAF. military aide to
King Saud, and Mrs. Smith.
The Presidents pastor, the
Rev. Edward L. r. Elson of
the National Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Elson were
also in the brilliant gathering.
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Carter l..
Burgess, who is now president
of Trans World Airlines, and
Mrs. Burgess, were among a
group of guests representing
American business and profess
sional circles. including New
York attorney Arthur Dean
and Mrs. Dean. Mr.. L. N.
Shaw. executive vice presi-
dent Of the First National City
Bank of New York. and Mrs.
Shaw; Mr.. James T. Duce,
vice president of the Arabian
American Oil Company, and
Mrs. Duce; Mr.. B. B. Jen-
nings, chairman of the board
Of Socony- Mobil Oil Company.
and Mrs. Jennings; Mr.. Floyd
w. Ohliger, vice president of
the Arabian American Oil
Company; Mr.. Arthur NJ. Hill.
president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Motor Bus Opera
tors, and Mrs. Hill; ami Mr..
Joseph Mckinley Bryan. vice
president of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Com
pany of Greensboro. N. C, and
Mrs. Bryan.
Lowell Thomas There
Others included Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Harrington of In
dianapolis, Ind; Mr.. Lowell
Thomas and his son. Lowell
Thomas. jr.; Mr.. C. B. Cort,
New York representative of
Douglas Aircraft. and Mrs.
Cort. Mrs. Mary Van Rensse-
laer Thayer. Mr.. Edgar Morris.
Mrs. Delbert Slater of Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
j. Gonzales, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scali and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Singer.
The United States Ambas-
sador to Saudi Arabia George
Wadsworth and the United
States Ambassador to Egypt
and Mrs. Raymond Hare
headed another group of
distinguished guests represent
ing the State Department.
They included the newly
named Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Christian Herter, the
Deputy Undersecretary and
Mrs. 10y w. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
the Assistant Secretary and
Mrs, William Rountree. the
Acting Deputy Undersecretary
and Mrs. Thorsten v. Kali
jarvi. the Director of the
Foreign Service Institute and
Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins, the
Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Roderic L. O'Connor,
the newly named Chief Of
Protocol and former Ambas-
sador to Luxembourg and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. the acting
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Victor Purse and the Assistant
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Clement Conger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
and Mrs. Weeks were on the
list as were Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles s.
Thomas, the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Cor
don Gray, and the Assistant
Secretary Of Interior and Mrs.
Felix Wormser.
Coming from New York for
the dinner were the alternate
United States representative
to the United Nations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
| Arrives Toduy-

Due to the delayed arrival
the Netherlands Secretary Of
the Navy H. c. w. Norman,
the reception planned in his
honor last night by the Neither
lands Naval Attache, Rear Adj
miral g. Koudijs. was can
celled.
The Netherlands visitor is
expected to arrive here some
time today for a nine-day visit
as guest of the Secretary of
Navy Charles s. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
WV Auditory
To Meet Here
Next Week

Auxiliary Eyes on the
World" will be the theme Of
the annual conference of the
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars to be held next
Wednesday at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
The national president, Mrs.
Beth N. Kveton, will report
on her flying trip to the Far
East and Europe from which
she has just returned. Mrs.
Kveton was accompanied by
Helen Murphy. a past nation
al president.
Other speakers will include
Conger Reynolds of the United
States Information Agency,
DR.. Dorothy Frost Of the Amer
ican-Korean Foundation, AM
bassador Ben c. Limb, perma-
nent observer of the Republic
OF Korea at the United Ma
tons, and Mai. Gen. Melvin
j. Mas, chairman of the Pres
ident's Committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handi-
capped.
The conference will get I'M
derway with a morning ses-
sion at 10 am. in the Con-
gressional Room of the Statler.
The afternoon session will be-
gin at 2 pm. and, after a
recess at 5 pm. dinner will be
served at $3.50 pm. in the
South American Room.
Mabel c. Tanner is confer
ence chairman and Rosalie
Schill. co-chairman. Both are
past national presidents.
After their one-day session,
members will participate in the
annual Women's Forum on
National Security, February
TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
Urges Increase
lin Chino Travel

LONDON. Sept. IL (R.-Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt was
quoted by Moscow Radio yes
terday as saying she thought
more Americans should be
allowed to visit Communist
China.
Her views were contained n
a recording Of an interview she
made before she left Moscow
for Tashkent. capital of Uzbek
Republic.
Asked whether she planned
to go to China, she replied:
mo" ! want to go 10 China,
but my own State Department
is not giving visas to China and
while it is at present negoti-
ating some arrangement,
think. Tor the press, 1t has not
reached any arrangements, so
I was unable to CO."
The widow Of the American
President said she thought "the
more we know about other
parts Of the world and the
more they know about us, the
better it will be-"
Speaking about Soviet oblec-
tons to the fingerprinting Of
visitors to the United States,
Mrs. Roosevelt explained there
was mo stigma attached to this
in the u. S. A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

o. Jones, a great-uncle. His
father, DR.. Eugene Jones, served
in the State Senate. His
mother was the former Clara
Conley.
His great-grandfather. DR.
William Jones, was a national
political figure, who served
three terms as postmaster for
the District. and was a member
of Andrew Jackson's famed
Kitchen cabinet"
Charles Jones was introduced
to politics while still a boy,
accompanying his father to the
Legislature when he was IA.
Five years later. at 10. he as
sisted in forming a Democratic
organization.
Mr.. Jones also was the
grandson of the late w. w.
Corcoran, founder Of the Cor
coran Gallery.
He attended Tome School in
Tome. Md. and was a graduate
of Georgetown University Law
School. He was a member OF
the Maryland Bar Association
and Of the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association.
Mr.. Jones was a bachelor.
Services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon. Flu
neral arrangements are being
handled by the Robert A
Humphrey funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Lewis M. Long, IA,
Former Illinois
Representative

Lewis M. Long. "a, former
Illinois Representative. died
last night at Sandwich, H.. the
Associated Press reported. A
Democrat. MIR. Long was elected
United States Representative
at Large in 1886, serving in the
18th Congress.
He was an unsuccessful can
didate for the seat in 1888 and
in 1910.
Resuming his law practice,
he served as chief examiner of
the Division Of Motor Carriers
of the State Of Illinois from
November !. 1899. to July /,
1871. when he resigned to. take
part in motor carrier practice
In addition to law practices.
Mr.. Long served as a mem
Der of the National War Labor
Board, Region VI. Chicago.
from February. l943. to Feb
ruary. l947.
Born IN Gardner. Grundy
County. H.. he attended the
University Of Illinois at Ur-
oana and was graduated from
the John Marshall Law School
in Chicago in 1929. He was
employed as a telegraph oper-
stor and station agent at Plano
and Sandwich from 1904 to
1880. when he was admitted
to the bar and began practice
in Sandwich.
He was Mayor OF Sandwich
in 1885 and 1886 and a member
of the board of education
there from 1882 to 1896.
Mr.. Long is survived by his
widow GeneVieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Miss Hunbury. Nurse
In Spanish Wnr

PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept. IL
R.-Miss Anna Hamburg. 90.
Spanish american War nurse,
died at her home yesterday.
Miss Hamburg, one Of the
first nurses to enter service
when trouble broke out in the
PHILIPPINES in 1898, was the
first graduate of the Moses
Taylor Hospital School of
Nursing. Scranton. Pa. where
she was a member OF the class
of 1896.
She was born July Is. 1867.
In Jersey City. N. j.. and re-
ceived her early education in
schools in that city. After
training at Knoxville. Tenn,
she was sent to Cienfuegas,
Cuba. scene of the recent rebel
uprising, and served 1--WE
months before going to the
PHILIPPINES where she remained
two and a half years.
In 1906 Miss Hamburg went
to Mexico to head the first
training school for nurses. She
returned to the United States
in 1926.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. but burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Frank Gregory Stewart, IS,
Automobile Pioneer Here

Frank Gregory Stewart, IS,
who was associated with the
automobile business here from
its earliest days, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home,
1901 Holly street NV.
Mr.. Stewart was president Of
the Standard Automobile Sup
ply Co., Inc, 1885 Fourteenth
street NV, and the Stewart
Manufacturing Co.
He was one Of the founders
of the Automobile Old Timers
here and first president of the
organization. He also was
active in the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers and the So
ciety of American Military En-
gineers.
Born in Ohiopyle. Pa, he
was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin Stew
art, and the grandson of An
drew Stewart. who served for
Is years in the United States
House Of Representatives.
Served in World War
He came to Washington
when he was S years old. and
attended Sidwell Friends
School, the Staunton Military
Academy. the University of
Maryland. and the Stevens In
stitution Of Technology.
After service in World War
as an ensign in the Navy. Mr..
Stewart set up the Standard
Automobile Supply Co. in the
early l920s.
Headed UGF Unit
In the early days of the auto
mobile he represented the REQ
here. He learned to drive a
Locomobile steamer in 1899
when he was Is years old.
When motor car racing became
popular, Mr.. Stewart was a
pacesetter in his REQ on the
dirt track at Bennings. D. c.
He never failed to take part in
the endurance runs. contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Secret Agent Shot
BY Drug PeddIer

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL pa
Federal narcotics agent on an
undercover investigation here
was shot down by a convicted
drug peddler today.
In critical condition at Homer
G. Phillips Hospital with bull
let wounds in the stomach and
both arms is David w. Nc
Nealy. jr.. IS. three-year vet
eran of the Narcotics Division
Of the United States Treasury
Department.
William Hughes, 81. was ar
rested by st. Louis Police short
ly after the shooting. He served
time in a Federal penitentiary
in 1850 on a narcotics sales
conviction.
Renato Costarella, agent in
charge Of the Narcotics Bureau
here. said Hughes had admitted
the shooting. Hughes denied
knowing that Mr.. McNealy was
an agent when the shots were
fired. He said he thought Mr..
McNealy was going to bother
me
H.ghes was booked suspected
Of assault with intent to kill
Mr.. McNealy, now Of St.
Louis. was formerly a Texas
resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Kennedy Reports
New Dutu on Hoffu

DETROIT. Sept. IL R). -
Robert F. Kennedy, Senate
Rackets Committee counsel,
says he found very worth
while" information during a
week-long investigation here of
James r. Hoffa.
Mr.. Kennedy, who took over
the Detroit investigation OF the
Transfers Union official on his
own for a time. returned to
Washington yesterday.
Indicating satisfaction at his
findings. Mr.. Kennedy said he
had found new evidence on
which the committee is to
question Hoffa - possibly be-
fore the Transfers convention
opens September 30.
Mr.. Kennedy said the COM
mittee might recall Hoffa for
testimony before September 30.
He said his new evidence would
enable the committee to take
new tacks" in its quizzing Of
Hoffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Charles c. Jones Dies;
Lawyer and I urfmon

Charles CorcoraT. Jones, an
attorney long active in the
affairs Of Montgomery County.
died early this morning at
Suburban Hospital after an
operation. He was So.
A lifelong resident Of Ken
sington, Mr.. Jones lived at 10308
Montgomery avenue. He had
practiced law for the past 80
years in Rockville.
On the board of. and counsel
for. the Montgomery County
Mutual Building q Loan AS
socatioh In Kensington. Mr.
Jones also was a director OF
the Farmers Banking a., Trust
Co. in Rockville. .
He was the owner or a string
Of race horses, that competed
at leading tracks and was one
of Montgomery's principal land
owners. Most Of his horse
breeding operations were con-
Quoted on two farms near
Poolesville.
Served In legislature
Mr.. Jones was elected to the
Maryland General Assembly in
1888 in his first bid for public
office. Born and reared in an
atmosphere Of politics. he was
the fourth member of his fam
lily to represent Montgomery
County at Annapolis. The
first was his REORGANIZATION.
Thomas Y. Conley, who was
in the House. as was Somerset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Soil Bank Dealt Blow
By Skill, Weothermon

cally shrink output. experts OBJ
served. Farmers generally
signed up to retire their
poorer acreage, keeping their
most productive land in Gull
tivation. And they have ap-
piled plenty of fertilizer and
modern know-how to squeeze
big yields from limited acreage.
Crop yields per acre shape
up at 126 per cent Of the 1947-
~ average. topping last years
record index of 1913, according
to the department.
Improved weather has boil
stored farmers efforts to
big crops. The drought that
gripped the Great Plains broke
this year. Dry weather in the
East has less impact on ma
tional production because this
area is less important to total
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
P. c. Clifford, Heed
OF Investment Firm

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. IL
R.-Phillip C. Clifford, IS,
senior partner in the invest
ment firm of Clifford a. Co.
chairman of the board of
Rogers Corp, Rogers. Conn,
and president of the Wolverine
Power Co. in Michigan. died
Monday at Jane Brown Hos
pital after a brief illness.
He was a 1918 graduate of
HaYerford College in Haver-
ford. Pa, where he was born,
and Of the Harvard Business
School. A Quaker. Mr.. Clifford
was a charter member of the
executive committee of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Skilled farmers and a smil-
ing weatherman have dealt the
soil bank another blow.
The Agriculture Department
predicted yesterday crop pro-
duction will total los per cent
Of the l947-49 average, only
one percentage point below last
years record-despite retire.
ment Of some % million acres
Of crop land to the soil bank.
Crop prospects have gained
steadily since early this sea-
son, when it looked as though
the soil bank really might sue
coed in slashing surplus pro-
duction. The harvest index
was placed at SO in July and
1O3 in August, before rising
to this months los.
The record points up flaws in
the soil bank theory that
acreage reductions automatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
18th Atomic Test
In Nevada Delayed

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Sept. IL (R.-The 18th shot OF
the summer atomic test series
was postponed today because Of
wind conditions.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the wind would have
sent the fallout pattern over
Las Vegas and Indian Springs.
The device to have been det-
onated is code named Whitney.
1t is about half nominal in
yield. or equivalent in power to
approximately 10000 tons of
TINT.
A weather briefing was
scheduled for later today to
determine whether Whitney. or
another device nicknamed
Fizeau. can be exploded tomor-
row morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
z Printers Held
In Mail Freud

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL R.-
George A. King and Willard
C. Kienast, operators Of Tri-
State Printers. Inc. at Buck
lin. Mo-, were indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday
on charges Of obtaining $780,
900 in a mail fraud scheme.
The Government said it had
national scope.
The indictment charged
Kienast and King persuaded
civic, church and fraternal or
carnations to help them solicit
advertisements from business
men and sponsor publications
to be printed by Tri-State. The
printers were accused of failing
to deliver the publications.
Last February Tri-State Of
icials told an examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission that
financial difficulties had put
them behind in their publishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Marcus Heimon, "a, Figured
In National Theuter Dispute

Services were held in New
York yesterday for Marcus Hell
man, "A. a central figure in the
battle between the League Of
New York Theaters and Actors
Equity Association over the ex-
clusion Of Negroes from the Ma
tional Theater here. Mr.. Hell
man died Monday of a heart
attack.
1t was 10 years ago that
Equity sought a clause in a new
contract with the League. re-
quiring admission Of Negroes to
the National. Mr.. Holman,
president for the operating
company for the National. re-
fused to accede to the demand.
Mr.. Holman offered to COM
ply If the general policy in
Washington was changed by
law and II business and civic
groups here removed racial re-
strictions.
Equity won its fight against
the League, but Mr.. Holman
did not lift the ban on Negro
patrons. With the Equity ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Monchurio Sentences
Four as U. S. Spies

HONG KONG. Sept. IL (P.-
A Manchurian peoples court
has handed down stiff SEN
fences to four persons accused
OF being Okinawa-tr espi-
onage agents of the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency.
The Communist New China
News Agency listed the con-
victed men as Wang Tsung-yI,
Chou Shu-yun. Chao Teh-liang
and Fei Chen-ying. Wang was
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
Chou TO Is years and Chao and
Fei to eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

keeping all legitimate actors
of the stage Of the National,
he converted the theater into a
movie house in 1913. 1t be-
came legitimate theater again
in 1852 when another Arm ac-
quired IL.
Long a theater manager. Mr..
Heiman was a former execu-
tive vice president Of the Keith
Albee- Orpheum Corporation
that once operated about $50
theaters. He had been with the
Shubert theatrical interests for
the last Is years.
Until last year. Mr.. Heiman
was head Of the United Book
ing ONCE, which brought
shows into Shubert houses out
side New York. It was ordered
out Of business by the Govern
ment because of monopolistic
charges and was dissolved last
December under a Federal
court-approved petition.
Mr.. Holman is survived by
three sisters.
Burial was in Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
American Envoy
Lands on Glacier

SION, Switzerland, Sept. IL
R.-United States Ambassador
Henry j. Taylor made diplo-
matte history today by making
a glacier landing near the
Matterhorn. "a
Mr.. Taylor new with Switzer@
lands famed Rescue Pilot Her
man Geiger to the 11,OO0-foot
Theodul glacier. He was the
only passenger.
The flight was to demonstrate
Mr.. Geiger's glacier landing
technique in his specially
equipped Piper-Cub plane.
Mr.. Taylor, q former war
correspondent and news COM
mentator from Charlottesville.
Va. spent half an hour on the
glacier tied to Mr.. Geiger by a
climbers rope. He peered down
a 200-foot deep, ice-packed
crevice.
1T was an amazing ex-
perience. I was very thrilled"
Mr.. Taylor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
County Bar Elects
Fisher President

Adrian p. Fisher was elected
president Of the Prince Georges
County Bar Association yester-
day at a luncheon meeting in
Upper Marlboro.
T. Hammond Welsh. jr.. was
elected vice president. and Alan
Bowie was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The association discussed
plans to establish a law scholar
ship in memory Of Ross G.
Porter. a county attorney who
drowned in a boating accident
in the Chesapeake Bay last
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

and pathfinding trips Of the
early days Of the "horseless
carriage"
Mr.. Stewart was serving as
chairman of the automotive
division Of the United Givers
Fund this year.
He was a member Of George
Washington Post of the Amer-
can Legion. the Washington
Board Of Trade, and the Re-
publican Club. as well as All
Souls M m orial Episcopal
Church. He also was active in
the Automotive Trade AsSo-
citation.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Phyllis Elizabeth O'Hare
Stewart, Of the home address.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at 10
am. Friday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery, where his
father. a naval veteran Of the
Civil War, is buried.