davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Hussein Denies Charges
Of u. S. Interference
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Eisenhower plan, any move
to associate Jordan with it would
almost certainly bring another
upheaval.
OfficialS of the United States
operations mission to Jordan be-
gan talks with government off,
cials on ways to use the new
funds. The mission director. Har-
old S. Nelson, said the $40 mil
lion is in addition to IS million
already on hand for development
projects in Jordan.
Hussein and his government.
meanwhile, were trying to restore
the public semblance of unity
with Egypt and Syria, which are
joined with Jordan and Saudi
Arabia in an Egyptian-com-
manded military alliance.
Although Hussein previously
had accused Egypt. and by i'm
plication Syria, of helping to
foment the recent riots against
his anti-leftist drive. Mr.. Rifai
told his news conference Jordan's
relations with Egypt and Syria
will continue to be. as ever be-
fore. the relations Of a brother
hood Of complete friendship"
Mr.. Rifai also said Syria would
not be asked to withdraw the
approximately 5000 troops she
has in Northern Jordan.
A joint communique on SUM-
days talks in Saudi Arabia be-
tween Hussein and King Saud
said the two Arab rulers agreed
that the Jordanian government
crisis was entirely an internal
affair.""
The communique also said
they had reaffirmed their adj
herence to an Arab policy laid
down at an Arab big four" sum-
init conference in Cairo last
January. emphasizing that with
drawal from that policy would
be a withdrawal from Arab ma
tionalism." Points in the policy
included refusal to enter non-
Arab pacts and strengthening of
military corporation against
the common enemy"
In contrast to these express
sions of unity. a New York
Times dispatch said diplo-
matte sources reported King
Hussein had refused to meet
the leaders of Egypt and Syria
to talk over their disagree
ments. The Times said Saud
relayed an Egyptian-Syrian
proposal for such a meeting.
but Hussein replied this was
hardly the time.
(Anotner Times dispatch,
from Ankara, Turkey. reported
q heavy concentration of Tur-
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Soviet Union will exercise SIM
liar restraint" he added.
Asked if he would make imme-
date representations to the
Kremlin, Mr.. Macmillan replied: !:
mo. I think the proper place to
have these discussions is in the
Evening star., 1957-04-30

faires in Iraq. who returned to
Amman yesterday after long
talks with both King Faisal and
Iraqi Premier Nuri Said.
Mr.. Zurakht has been shut
ting back and forth between
Amman and Baghdad during the
recent Jordanian crisis carrying
verbal and written messages be-
tween the cousin kings.
Iraq already has guaranteed
Hussein military support if he
should call for it.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Omitted Nations) Disarmament
Subcommittee where there ate
proceedings"
The subcommittee, made up of
Britain, France, the United
States, the Soviet Union and
Canada. is meeting in London.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Why You Pay Less!

Ordinary laundry costs are
higher because they must ham
die hundreds Of different sizes
in everything from worn-out
sheets to lace-trimmed table,
cloths. Linens : of : the : Week
handles only standard sizes,
standard bundles--all in one of
the most efficient plants in
America. You save the differ
ence!
Evening star., 1957-04-30
u. S. Aim in Jordan Seen
To ReoIign Arab Nations
By EARL H. yOSS

The United States is using the crisis in Jordan to induce
significant reagnment among the Arab nations Of the Middle
East.
The ongrange goal appears the isolation Egypts
President Canal Abdel NaSser.
The shorerrange objective is to wedge between
Evening star., 1957-04-30
L|NENS.O .OF.THE. WEEK CLUB
SAVES MEMBERS UP ITO 30%

Members rent fine linens instead
of wearing out their own. Save up
to 3o% Of cost Of laundering and
replacing sheets, towels and other
flotwork. No dues or initiofion fee
new moneysavng laborsavng Club brings the cost of
renting fine quality linens for the home down less than
the cost of buying and laundering your The Lnensof
the-Week Club delivers fresh supply of sparkling clean.
topgrade linens members every week There no charge
Evening star., 1957-04-30
9th Fleet Near Beirut,
Men Get Liberty Ashore
BY WATSON SIMS
Associated Press Foreign Ccrresuondent

ABOARD THE USS MOUNT MCKINLEY IN BEIRUT April
3O-Marnes OF the United States 9Th ashore in the
Middle East today. " =
While SO other ships Of the conducted air defense
maneuves over the horizon six transports
the 9Th Marines I'd Battalion Beirut Harbor for
Evening star., 1957-04-30

that might dethrone Jordan's
King Hussein and partition his
crisis-ridden kingdom.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
LOST

CAT. small female. black. white feet and
chest recently spayed Landon Village.
Bethesda OIL 2-S57y
DACHSHUND, young male. red: Fails
Church vicinity; reward. Call JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

proposals for help and for the
United States to act on them.
The Yugoslays are believed
10 be awaiting reslilts Of the
latest United STATES reapprais-
al.
Belgrade Talks Due Soon
The State Department has
announced that talks will open
in Belgrade soon on how the
military aid program will be
ended. Presumably the main
topic win be supply Of spare
parts for American Jet planes,
tanks. trucks. trailers and
other military equipment sup
piled Yugoslatia since 1850.
The Yugoslavs repeatedly
have just bought SIS million
worth Of spare parts here.
The status and quantity OF
military aid previously con-
tracted for but as yet unde-
livered also may be discussed
in the Belgrade sessions.
Some diplomatic sources say
300 Jet planes were promised
in 1854. Up 70 May. 1857. they
believe six have been delivered.
Since last May the shipments
of all military goods to Yueo-
slavia are said to have been
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Isnd Albert G. Zimmerman.
The groups appearing in the
final rounds are the winners
'of regional intercollegiate pre-
liminaries held last month with
more than 90 law schools par
ticipating.
Patrick ID. Sullivan Of Indian
Spring Farm. Lorton Va, is a
member OF the Washington and
Lee Law School Team.
Justice Frankfurter will pre-
side at the final argument to
begin at 3 pm. ON Friday. at
the House Of the Association Of
the Bar Of the Cit. of New
York. The fictitious case set
for argument concerns q scien-
list who was suspended from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

|curacy Of blood pressure read
inRs.
The variation In obesity
among individuals and among
racial group may greatly in
fiuence the accuracy Of blood
pressure readings and provide
erroneous information" on high
blood pressure as q world wide
problem. Or. johnson says.
Deubly LethAl
Pointing to the fact that high
blood pressure accompanied by
heart disease Is twice as lethal
in the Negro male as 1t Is In
the white male" and TO its
equally damaging incidence in
the Negro female. DR.. johnson
viii attempt to discover the In
dividuals--and the reasons why
who could be considered IS
susceptible. This will involve
a long-term study Of medical as
well as nursing students at the
university.
DR. johnson Is a native OF
BesSemer. Ala. He is a gradu-
ate Of Oberlin College anc ie-
ceived his degree in medicine
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
He is q diplomatic Of the
American Board of Internal
Medicine and q fellow Of the
American College OF Physicians.
American COLLEGE Of Car
biology and the American
Geriatrics Society.
DR.. johnson Is q resident Of
2317 Second street. Arlington.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

the gifts. said It win provide
future historians with a lasting
record of the part radio played
In contemporary American life.
I'm q day when mass media
comprise q major aspect Of
American civilization" he said.
ut Is appropriate that the
Library Of Congress should pre-
serve representative examples
Of the offerings Of network ra-
do to the American people"
The subject matter Of the
hroadcasts ranges from music
and drama to presidential adj
dresses. news and sports reports
and special public affairs pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
6. U. Students
Enter Moot Court
Competition FinuIs

A team Of Georgetown Uni
versity law students will COM
pete with n teams from law
schools all over the country in
finals rounds Of the National
Moot Court Competition open
ing tonight in New Work.
Those on the Georgetown
University team are Richard
c. Casey. Harold J. Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18


now. The next move Is up to
Marshal Tito.
Meanwhile. commitments are
being given other countries TO
MI their requests for agricul-
tural SURPRISES released BY
Congress this year.
In the last seven years Yugo-
slayia has received an average
Of 800 million a year In agri-
cultural SURPRISES.
Complained Of "Reappraisals"
But Marshal Tito has been
complaining about the "humil-
iation" Of frequent reappraisals
Of American aid policies for
Yugoslavia.
Last December 8 he told
United States Ambassador
james Riddleberger he wanted
no more military aid. ex.
pressing the hope he could
thus remove an irritant In
Yugoslav American relations.
The United States acceded TO
his request.
President Tito also brought
up an old proposal on which ne
has never acted-that the
American grants might grad
ually be converted to loans.
He suggested this would put
relations on a more business
like basis" that might be more
acceptable to Congress.
Apparently because some
YuRoslav oficials have been
pouting publicly about Ameri-
can reappraisals and speaking
as II they might be so hurt
they would refuse to accept
any more aid. United States
officials have decided that
Marshal Tito should now take
the initiative. They say new
negotiations on economic aid
await his setting OF q date and
presenting Q program, for
grants or loans as he wishes.
IL is usual procedure for aid
recipients to present specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Broadcast Tapes
Given Librury

Two weeks Of radio broad
casts. recorded on tape. were
presented yesterday TO the La
brary Of Congress.
Arthur Hull Hayes. president
Of CHS radio. made the presen-
tation to Librarian Of Congress
l. Quincy Mumford. The gift
numbering S97 reels Of tape
represents CHS radios presen-
tations from May - TO May 26.
1857. running from Z am. 70
IL pm. each day.
Mr.. Mumford. In accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

his Job as project director for
a manufacturer Of guided mis-.
siles and who is seeking rein-
statement by court order.
The competition is designed
10 give law students practice at
appellate augmentation. In
addition, 1t provides q meeting
ground for students. lawyers
and judges from many parts Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

lar Research Fund award. The
rant from The Evening Star
ewspaper Co. was one Of five
resented to Washington uni
rsities this year. The purpose
d the award Is to provide for
faculty research project Sc
cted by the university for the
omotion Of distinguished
holarship.
DR.. johnson viii use $500
q q total grant Of $4,000
Earded for the current school
lar. The remaining $1,000 viii
: used for faculty research
during the l958-59 school year.
Two-Pronged Project
Dr. johnson will evaluate the
ecuracy Of what has become
andard procedure in reading
b individuals blood pressure.
e also hopes to examine the
hvironmental factors which
build play some part in the
Sported high incidence of
Fart disease in the Negro
bpulation. The two-pronged
-oject will be Of significance.
! bth fro'' " Nsdieal and So
al implications.
HDr. JOINS. will compare
Iessure readings taken at the
! primal upper arm position with
hose taken at the wrist. One
eory holds that wrist read
I gs may be more accurate than
bose recorded from the arm.
b win compare the two read
hgs with the most accurate
ethod Of measuring blood
tessure-obtained BY a needle
serted in the hrachiAl artery.
Z be pressure being recorded
ectrically.
Or. johnson also hopes to de-
rhine the influence soft It's
e" in the arm has on the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Howard Doctor Named
For Star Grant Research

"A Howard University physician soon win examine the
caey OF that old and familiar tool Of medicine the black
BIZ used for blood pressure readings.
University ofcials have awarded $500 to DR. John b
hnson chief OF the Department OF Medicine OF the College
Medicine for research studies In the field Of apprehension
high blood pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Economic Aid From is
Awaits YugosIoy Bid
nv EARL n. VOss

Communist Yugoslava going to have 10 come TO the
United States II II wants economic aid this year.
Negotiations how much farm surplus Yugoslava viii get
out OF this congressional appropriation have yet
started. They opened In November last year.
American onicias plan 70 make 70 start them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Run at so MPH

CHICAGO. - Twenty Ave
years ago there were only Q
few mile-a-minute passenger
trains in the United States.
Now there are nearly 3,100 such
runs daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Oranges in 2200 &c.

HONG KONG. - Oranges
were mentioned In Chinese
writings of 1900 BIC.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Rishonu Pioneer

All members of RlShona
Pioneer Women are invited to
attend an Oneg Shabbat Sa-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
AZA Chapter News

Tucson AZA held it's second
Hawaiian Dance at the VA
student union ballroom Aug.
%.
Larry Fassler was chair
man for the colorful event.
Brandeis AZA won the Gen.
ter bowling league with Bob
Stern, Louis Greenberg and
John Finkelstein leading the
way. On Sept. 81 a social will
be held at the home of Mary
Agron, 5232 E. Holmes. On
Sept. % the annual election Of
officers will be held. The
chapter also named Dave Sill
verman, Gary Olshansky and
Bob Stern to a committee to
aid in the regional AZA-BBG
convention to be held in Tuo-
son Dec. $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
OrqunizufionuI Activities

turday, Sept. 81 at 1 p.n in
the home of Mrs. Philip
Schneider, 2633 Croydon.
Mrs. Isaac Margolis is CO.
hostess and Mrs. AL Bern
stein is arranging the pro-
gram. The next regular meet
ing will be Oct. 2 at 1890
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel
The affair will be a dessert
luncheon.
The Rishona chapter urges
all who have good used cloth
ing to take it to Mrs. Philip
Salonic at 1922 E. Lee or to
call her at EA. 6-6398. The
clothing will be sent to needy
in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

21a days to get to Haifa Her stabili0ers latest
antirolling devce-assure the ships 56O happy pas
sengers of really smooth and pleasant sailing any
time of the year.
DECORATED BY ISRAEL'S leading artists the
liner radates an atmosphere of warmth and cordaty
of distinction and quiet elegance. You will feel at
home in the handsomely appointed aforementioned
public rooms with their clubke congeniality, lnvt-
ing you for chat with your fellow passengers
for game of bridge or canasta for snack at
the bar or for study of the fine art gallery,
special feature of the ship.
Following the irresistible call of the sum- you will
find yourself soon stroling along the ships wide pro-
menade decks basking in the brilliant sunshine
taking refreshing dip in the tiled open-air swim
ming pool or just reclining comfortably in your
deckchair, admiring the beautiful Mediterranean
shore unfolding before your eyes.
YOU WILL RELISH the many "extras" offered
the special service for children they have their
own dining = and play rooms the lift linking the
various decks the barber shop the passenger
laundry =. the garage for your car and the ship
to-shore telephone.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Bank Of Douglas
Opens New Brunch

The new Wilmot-Broadway
office of the Bank of Doug
las will hold its grand open.
ing Saturday, Sept. 81 from
2-6 pm. and the public is in
vited to attend.
Stuart Armstrong has been
appointed president of the
branch bank by G.. Clarke
Bean, vice-president in charge
of the banks operations in
Tucson.
Refreshments and favors
will be served at the opening.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
B'noi Birth Women

Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim,
president of B'nai Birth Wo-
men Chapter GLIB, announces
the sponsoring of a cocktail
party Sunday, Sept. % from
SO pm. in the patio at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Roberts, 141 N. Sawtelle.
The benefit is being held
in behalf of the BIB Women's
Children Home in Bait V'gan
in Jerusalem. The recently
completed $250,000 home re-
places the original structure
which was bombed out during
Arab-Israel hostilities. At the
home highly specialized care
is given many emotionally
disturbed children between
the ages of GA.
Mrs. Arthur Arm is chair
man for the project and in
vites the entire community
to attend. Donation to the
cocktail party including hors
d'oeuVreS and cocktail sand
wiches is $3.50 per person.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Named alter CN6 IIIdII WIIU VISUdIIAtU
the rebirth of the Jewish State, the
ship is indeed "a dream come true"
Measuring 487 ft. in length, and hav-
ing a cruising speed of 10 knots, the
SIS. Theodor Herzl is the largest, fast
est and most modern ship in the re-
gular Mediterranean service.
She makes the run from MarSeilleS
- NT1o1oo ~ with onOfh fhQr
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL

THE INTRODUCTION of the 10000 ton luxury
cruise liner SIS Theodor Herz into Zims passenger
service opens up new era in travel to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Chicago SocioI Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will meet Oct. 6
at 7:30 pm. in the Knights
of Pythias Hall.
All Chicagoans are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

enjoying the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Reichelderfer, Mr..
Aubrey Downs, Mrs. Lee Douglas,
and the Misses Snowden and Da.
viette Hill and Miss Nancy Gard.
liner.
The Montgomery County Bar
Association held it's annual outing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts on September II. The
event, for members and iheir
wives, was as usual checked full
of fun, the highlight this year
being a soft ball game between
the lawyers East of Rock Creek
and those West of Rock Creek.
The Fasteners won 10. The deci-
sions were made by umpires
Judge Stedman Prescott and
Judge John R. Reeves. Other ac-
tivities included soft ball, badrnin-
ton, horse shoes, swimming, Gro
quet and devouring a delicious
dinner of shrimp bisque, steak,
baked beans, tossed salad, cheese,
fruits, and french pastries.
The Inner Wheel Of Rockville,
wives of the Rotary Club mem
bers, held their first meeting OF
the season at the Shady Grove
Country Club on September IL.
Mrs. Richard Buckingham pre-
sided over the luncheon meeting.
Other than members present
there were two guests, Mrs. Lee
Douglas, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Murphy, and Mrs.
Custer Cromwell, wife of the new
Methodist minister in Rockville.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hickman
have moved into their recently
purchased home on South Adams
ST., the former residence of Mr..
Hickman'S brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hick-
man.
Mr.. Leslie r. Howes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Howes of
Owens ST, arrived home recent
ly from Japan where he had
served four years with the COM
munication branch of the u. S.
Navy. Mr., Howes left on Septem.
Der 3 for Bryant University in
Providence, r. 1. His parents ac-
companied him on the trip and
continued on to Boston to visit
former Rockvillians, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcott Hooper, who lived i'll the
present Hyatt residence on Mary
land Avenue.
Miss Margaret Karn recently
celebrated her birthday at lunch
con given by her sisters, Mrs.
Wendell Turner, Mrs. Harold Tai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

for 10 months in Korea, spoke
to the members on homemaking
in Korea.
Miss Verna Stone left on Thurs
day evening for Louisville, KY. to
attend the wedding of her sister.
The Gaithersburg woman S
Club is holding its first meeting
of the season this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ben Thompson,
with Mrs. Eric Weren as co-host-
esS.
Sympathy is extended to Law
renee Best in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Nettie V. Best, who
passed away last Tuesday. Serv-
ices were held on Friday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Oh
ney, with interment in the church
cemetery.
The peripatetic Mrs. Kathryn
Rotruck has arrived back home
in Gaithersburg after summer
that has taken her across the
continent and into Alaska. Her
last full teaching course was at
the University of Alaska in Fair.
banks, although she had one
day seminar at the University of
Washington on Monday.
During her stay in Alaska, Mrs.
Rotruck took a weekend flight to
the Kozeboc Inn on the shores
of the Arctic Ocean, 60 miles in
side the Arctic Circle. She also
had the experience of panning
for gold in Nome, coming up with
four nuggets and a quantity of
gold dust. Other highlights of
her Alaska stay were visits to a
black diamond mine, a jade mine
and Mt. Mckinley Park.
Mrs. Glenn w. Shorb and her
little son, Glenn, Jr., of Potomac,
visited for several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Stang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson OF
Cedar Grove, Mrs. Mary j. Wal.
Itch and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pur,
dunn, all of Gaithersburg motored
to York, Pa, last Wednesday to
attend the annual York Fair. The
big thrill of the day for Mrs. Pur.
dunn occurred when she walked
smack into Julius LaRosa, the
featured entertainer of the day
and had the pleasure Of shaking
hands with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SeIby
spent last weekend in the Shen
andoah Valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. james p. MotIey
have returned from an extensive
wedding trip to Canada and tc
Lake Placid, N. Y, and are now
making their home in the Ray
apartment at Forest Oak. Mrs
Motley is registered nurse, anc
Mr.. Motley is the sales manager
for the Chandler Motor Company
in Rockville.
Miss Gail Purdum Of Wheaton
spent last weekend with hel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Food Course
Planned for
Employees

DR.. William j. Peoples, Health
Officer for Montgomery County,
has announced that a series of
workshops for food handlers will
be conducted by the health de-
partment, throughout Montgom-
cry County during the coming
year.
These workshops will give food
handlers an opportunity to learn
more about proper methods of
preparing and serving food.
"The food handler and those
who dispense food and drink have
an important role to play in pro-
tecting the health of their COM
immunity" DR.. Peoples said. "They
cannot hope to discharge this re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

sponsibility intelIigently unless
they know the dangers that ex-
list in preparing, storing and serv.
ing food"
This program has been planned
jointly by the Health Department,
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association and
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation.
The workshop sessions planned
to be held during the afternoon
hours, will cover topics such as
personal cleanliness, food prepa-
ration, refrigeration, and dish
washing. Demonstrations and
films will make up a large part
of the program.