davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

communications between the
White House and the board.
Mr.. Durfee added that the
board still believes 1t has no
right to show Investigators the
communications 1t receives
from other governmental agen-
cies unless those agencies agree.
Questlonnaires Filled In
Another sore point popped
out at the start Of the sched-
uled one-day hearing to settle
ground rules" for detailed in
vestigations Of CAB. FPC. FrC.
and ice. Mr.. Durfee informed
the subcommittee that the
board has filled in and returned
q QUESTIONABLE requesting In
formation about gifts, honor
ariums. loans or other pay
ments" received by board ON
eials.
Those missionaries were
sent out several weeks ago. as
was disclosed at the time. Sew
eral members Of the subcom-
mittee, In q closed session prior
TO the public hearing yester-
day, said they were disturbed
by circulation Of such queries
TO the i've agencies.
The subcommittee agreed
that no future queries Of that
kind would be sent out unless
all subcommittee N N b ers
agreed. and that none Of the
replies would be published.
AS for CAB unwillingness to
give unlimited access to its
files, Mr.. Durfee said this re-
fusal applied to less than per
cent of the boards files. Mr..
Moulder and Mr.. Moss noted
that the Federal Trade Com
mission, on the other hand. has
agreed to divulge any informa-
ton sought by subcommittee
investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
Nixon's Trip Is Postponed

Many experienced eyes
discerned pitfalls in the wide
scope Of Mr.. Nixon's travel
ideas. It would be one thing
II he fell into them. but no.
body, Of course. wanted TO
fall in with him.
The Vice President says
he will go to Europe later,
and no doubt he will. Mrs.
Nixon wants very much. too,
to make the trip for which.
according to the society re-
porters. she Is equipped with
an extremely glamorous
wardrobe.
The Nixons also are ac-
cumulating an impressive
encourage. Il was Admiral
Arthur Radford. then chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Stan. who came up with the
idea last January that the
Vice President ought to have
service aides. just as the
President has.
Admiral Radford assigned
two to Mr.. Nixon: Col.
Robert Cushman Of the Ma
rine Corps, technically as
sistant for national security
council matters, and Mai.
James D. Hughes Of the Air
Force. Both were TO have
accompanied the Vice Presi-
dent to Europe.
The poor old Army has
fallen behind in this deal as
in public relations matters
1t always seems to do. APP
parently. it just didn't oc-
cur to 1t that the Vice Presi-
dent ought not to be hemmed
in by the rival services with
Army iinrenresentqd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CAB Probers Facing
Disputes Of Their Own

able basis for such q regula.
tory agency TO withhold any
thing from Congress.
But Republican Representa-.
tives O'Hara Of Minnesota
Hale Of Maine and HeSelton Of
Massachusetts, said they vert
far from convinced that the
board Is acting unco-opera.
lively or Illegally. They asked
more time TO study the mas
sive memorandum.
Tangles With Counsel
Mr.. Haselton, moreover
tangled with DR.. Bernarc
Schwartz, the subcommittee
chief counsel. who produced ar
02-page document discussing II
basic reasons why he believe;
the CAB has no power to hold
out on the subcommittee OF
claim any privilege. executivt
or otherwise. for secrecy.
Late in the day when DR.
Schwartz suggested that the
hearing move faster 50 that
newsmen could attend a press
reception for Queen Elizabeth
II. Mr.. Haselton suggested that
the subcommittee counsel be
sworn as a witness II he wished
to make speeches.
Most Of the arguments on
both sides Of the issue had been
published previously in state
ments by Mr.. Durfee and Mr..
Moulder. The CAB chairman
disclosed. however. that the
White House had given the
over to the subcommittee any
board blanket clearance to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Egypt and Syria Believed Determined
To Elimin0te Jordan and Lebanon
CONSTANTINE BROWN

without official authorization.
Murder has been used by
the Russians as a political
weapon for q long time. And
Washington and London fear
that another Princip (the
Croatian student who shot
Archduke Franz Ferdinand Of
Austria at the instigation Of
Russia and precipitated World
War u may appear on the
international scene.
A change of leadership in
Jordan would unquestionably
end its present independence
and place that country in the
Soviet orbit. Ever since the
Damascus and Cairo admin
istrations completely en-
braced the pan-Arabism Of
the USSR they have sought
a common border. Jordan is
in the way. Hence. they are
determined by hook or crook
to do away with the pro-
Western ruler Of that country.
This situation, more than
the accusations Of Moscow.
Damascus and Cairo that
Turkey Is planning an ag-
erosion against Syria, worry
the political leaders in the
West. The Soviets know that
the Turkish government
has no intention Of expand
ing its territories. Turkey
needs no additional lands
and the Constitution drafted
by Renal Ataturk and APP
proved by the Turkish peo-
pie provides clearly that the
present boundaries Of the
republic cannot be expanded.
The Turkish governmtnt
which has to cope with a
serious domestic problem
caused by dangerous infla-
ton is In no mood TO engage
in any adventures outside
its borders. Moreover. 1t
needs Syria Is much as an
individual needs a hole in
his head.
The accusation brought be-
fore the United Nations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
State Department Finds Vice Presidents
Requirements on Project Lorge Order

they want when they want IL
and. they have o passion for
detail.
Reporters who travel with
the Nixons have long COM
mented that they have not
seen such efficiency since
Thomas E. Dewey took to
the road In two campaigns.
Everything is organized and
kept on schedule to a de-
gree remarkable in the nor
mally slapdash game Of poll
tics. Even for the pictures
at every stop 1t was noted
that the little girl who pre-
sented the bouquet to Mrs.
Nixon was rarely just the
daughter of q prominent Re-
publican but one obviously
chosen to please an impor-
tant voting segment.
The other major problem
Is implicit in the unusual
situation which finds q vice
presidential build-up pro-
ceeding under q President
who cannot succeed himself.
Since power Is the business
Of Washington, its bureau
Gratis, Of course. have had a
long experience with the
rival ambitions Of politicians
and the vagaries Of human
nature.
They naturally wish to
oblige the Vice President.
especially as they see him
running for President and
realize he may make It. But
they are still working for
the President and are reluc-
tant TO do anything that Mr..
Eisenhower might regard as
over-zealous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Alliance Of the Free Worlds Scientific,
MiIitory and Moral Forces Called Need

would never enter the war.
Maybe also the Soviet Union
is just bold enough To fol-
low UP the recent dispatch Of
Egyptian troops TO Syria with
a maneuver which viii turn
the Arab world against Israel
and start a fresh blaze In the
Middle East.
This is the realism that
confronts the world AZ the
Queens visit affords n good
opportunity to cement Amer
ica's relations with Britain.
which were impaired during
the Suez crisis Of a year ago.
But In the background is
another psychological force
Of tremendous proportions.
II is the force Of Russia's
spectacular stunt In releas-
ing q satellite" that goes
spinning around the earth.
The reaction in America has
been one Of hurt pride at
being beaten and also Of
grave fear Of the portent Of
the Russian feat.
The hurt pride may be as
suaged In the coming months
as American scientists launch
a satellite Of their own. But
the fear Of the Soviet rulers
and what they may capri
ciously do to disturb world
peace win remain. Secretary
Dulles showed himself to be
very courageous when he
dashed out ct the Soviet
rulers In his press conferences
Wednesday. Declaring that
they bubble and eQuivocate
and do not keep their agree
ments. he doubted that any
thing might be accomplished
by more meetings at the
summit" or between Marshal
zhukov and President Eisen-
hover. He seemed to dis
courage any idea that some
thing constructive now could
come out Of disarmament
talks or from such four-hour
conferences as he had with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Intelligence sources be-
lieve that the two Soviet pup
pets in the Middle East are
determined to do away with
the present governments of
Jordan and Lebanon In order
TO create q common border
between Egypt and Syria.
This would be the first step
toward the goal Of forming
an Arab Confederation
backed by the U5SR mill
tarily. politically and eco
nomically.
According to American.
British and Turkish intelli-
.gence reports. the King Of
Jordan, who is determinedly
opposed to Soviet influence.
Ia marked as q victim Of this
conspiracy Matched In Mos
COW TO be executed either by
Syrian or native Jordanian
agents.
Despite King Hussein's
successful resistance to the
plot against him early this
year. he Is not particularly
Arm on the throne. Some
haif-a-million Palestinians
who have been integrated
into the political life Of Jor-
dan blame him for the plight
Of their less fortunate breth-
rem who live on the Jordan
Israel border on American
relief amounting TO seven
cents per person q day. The
climate is not healthy for
the ruler Of Jordan.
The Jordanian forces re-
Gently strengthened by the
United States and the Bed
ouins in the desert are loyal.
But In spite Of the stringent
security measures in Amman.
paid agents Of the Syrian and
Egyptian governments could
make q successful attempt
on the Kings life. Early this
week the jordanian govern
ment issued orders providing
the death penalty for those
who keep arms In their
homes or on their persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Two Motions Qualify
Again for U. N. Seuts

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 10 (R.-The e2-nation
Special Political Committee yes
terday reafiirmed that South
Korea and South Wet Nam are
fully qualified for membership
in the United Nations. The
vote was Sig on Korea and
1873 on Wet Nam.
The Soviet Union made
clear, however, it would veto
for the fourth time any at
tempt to get the Security.
Council to recommend the adj
mission of the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
.The boast OF heraidry, the

THE boast OF heraldry. the
pomp Of power awaits
alike the inevitable hour
these lines Of Thomas Gray
In his famous Elegy came to
mind as the Nations Capital
welcomed the Queen Of the
British Commonwealth. For,
however much the ceremon-
les and celebrations here are
q dramatic tribute TO the
steadfastness Of Anglo-Amer-
lean relations. the fact re-
mains that these are symbols
Of yesterdays world.
It Is the world Of today and
tomorrow that gives concern
to an anxious America and
an anxious Britain.
Even as, the Queen was
saluting the Colonial heritage
Of our country at jamestown.
Va, the Secretary Of State
Of the United States was Is
suing q warning to the rulers
Of the Soviet Union that. II
Turkey Is attacked, there will
be retaliation by American
military forces.
Mr.. Dulles likened the situ-
alton to the period Just be-
fore the Korean war broke
out IN 1850. But Just before
that event there were no
such warnings. Instead. there
was an ill-advised declara-
ton that America considered
Korea outside the defense
perimeter" Of the United
States.
Maybe the stern words Of
Secretary Dulles are neces-
sary to prevent a local war
into which the rest OF the
world subsequently might be
drawn.
Maybe the cynical attitude
Of some observers here that
Mr.. Dulles Is blufiing and Is
engaging in a game Of what
they call craftsmanship"
can encourage miscalculation
by Moscow. Just as the Nazis
miscalculated when they as
sumed In 1899 that America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
The Plot in the Middle East

Ankara Is concentrating large
forces on the Syrian border
is a fabrication. The present
Turkish forces protecting the
frontiers amount to two de
visions-almo the equal Of
the whole Syrian army fully
modified. And when the
quality Of the Turkish soldier
and equipment is considered
they would need half that
force to take on the whole
Syrian army whose fighting
qualities are even less than
those Of their Egyptian ally.
And we must remember that
less than o year ago the en-
tire Egyptian army melted
away in the, face Of the
Israeli attack. losing some
5000 prisoners and noun
tains Of Russian military
equipment in less than 40
hours.
The men in Moscow know
the rhetorical strength and
the fighting weakness Of their
newly found stooges. But the
bill Of particulars presented
to the United Nations against
Turkey-and by implication
against the United States-is
regarded as a camoufiage for
the main operation they are
believed to have In mind
political murder in which
they excel.
OF course, it is admitted
that in the event Jordan APP
pears likely to fall into the
hands Of representatives Of
Russia's policies In the Mid
die East, Turkey may be COM
PEELED to act. Hence. the
courageous warning Of Secre-
tary Dulles last Wednesday
that If Russia attacks our
ally in that area her own
territories will not become q
privileged sanctuary for our
bombers as was the case
when the Chinese entered
Korea in 1850 after the
North Korea armies had been
liquidated by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
The blunt statement Of our
Secretary Of State. made
with the knowledge Of the re.
sponsible services, has Gre
ated a wave Of optimism
among the free peoples in
Europe and Asia. They had
all waited for a long time for
America to assert itself in
the face Of a crisis involving
directly the USSR, instead
Of beating around the bush
with pious statements that
peace is wonderful and that
we would not use our pres
ent superiority over the
breakers of peace even II
these included Russia.
Mr.. Dulles, who has never
been a military man. has
used the old military axiom
that the best defense is the
offensive. And despite the
blusterings Of the men In
Moscow, observers here be-
heve the Kremlin has fully
understood his clear warn
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Vice President Nixon has
postponed his trip to Europe
because It proved impossible
for the State Department to
arrange at this time the i'm
portant and extensive tour he
demanded.
Prom the beginning the
Vice President made 1t plain
that no mere goodwill jour-
ney to old and trusted friends
would satisfy him. The plans
he suggested show he had
two major aims. !
One was to appear as Q
very important international
figure able to command atten-
ton Of influential people and
groups abroad. To achieve
this. important engagements
outside the official routine
which would be normal for
any travelling Vice President
were required.
The other goal implicit in
the Nixon program related to
domestic politics. He wished
to do things which would pre-
sumably have special appeal
for the ethnic and other
minority groups whose votes
are important in the big
pivotal States.
This was a large order for
the State Department. even
had its time TO I'LL it not been
relatively limited.
To start with, both the
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon are now known to
those who serve them as
having q whim of iron on
top Of which they are per-
fectionists. They want what
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Mrs. Lillian K. Wharf

Mrs. Lillian K. Whartf, 10, OF
Warner, formerly of the Macks-
burg community, died at l:30
p. m. Sunday in the Bethesda
hospital where she had been
admitted two hours earlier.
Born June 10, 1881, at Macks-
burg, she was the daughter of
Thomas and Bertha Grudier and
had spent her life in that COM
munity.
Survivors include three sons,
Frank and Harry of Warner, and
Carl of Parkersburg, w. Va; two
daughters, including Mrs. Homer
Bryan, with whom she had been
visiting; six grandchildren and
five great grandchildren; one
brother, and a number of nieces
and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at l:30 p. m. from
the Evangelical church of Warn
er. Burial was made in the GOOD
Hope cemetery. The Hadley
funeral home was in charge OF
! ARRANGEMENTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

Yourself show of
fashions Nevada,
Fashion The girls Kab ef u.s. OF chofhed
Honn Looking
sewing offering held for the first time
in
LAS VEGAS, Nevada-Oho junior and senior homesewing
tenth make Yourself with Wool contest
modelled their fashions the states representatives IN
the National Fashion Revue held the Hotel Sahara here
Kab 15 of Chatfed junior champion is in the tenth
grade Chatfed High School Rita Mcintosh 49, of Hamilton
freshman at Miami University.
Ohios champions statewide competition
they the homesewng from B other Western and
Middle Western woorowng states presenting their
awoo SUITS coats dresses and ensembles at the
National Fashion Revue.
Kalb her title with of nubby brown and
wool tweed The jacket styled with kmono sleeves and turn back
cuffs It's slim skirt has walking peat at each side of the center
back panel
blue hincha slightly hared with shawl collar It's
long-tapering sleeves may be pushed up.
champions received aexpensep trips to Las
the famous National Fashion Revue and to be
at the 92nd the National Wool Growers
from Vegas of the
+. w. Wooworth Company
Designed sewing home with
wider fashion knowledge girls of high
college the contest held each throughout
Western WoogoWng empire 1t is all girls from IA through
years Those from IA through II the junior dsion
from B through 22 the division More than 1000 young
the each
Held Ohio for the first this the Make 1t Your
sponsored the by the Ohio Wool
Growers Bureau Harold Judy
Paul of the Ono Wool
Growers Association, co-charmeL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
John UiImon

John Ullman, 86, lifelong resi-
dent of the Harriettsville COM
munity, died at about 900 o'clock
Sunday morning in the Marietta
Memorial hospital following
lingering illness.
Born in the Harriettsville com
munity, he was a member of the
Mt. Zion Lutheran church. He
and his wife, Julia had observed
their 65th wedding anniversary
on Jan. II.
Survivors in addition to his
wife, include a daughter, Mrs
Charlie Schott of Harriettsville;
son, Glen of Mantua; a sister
Mrs. Minnie Schafer of Mt. Yer
non; 81 grandchildren and "a
great grandchildren. Three sons,
Gilbert, Earl and Raymond, pre-
ceded him in death.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Mallett funeral home at
Stafford with Rev, Forrest Willis
officiating. Burial was made in
the Stafford cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Sherman Buckley

Sherman Buckley, 63, of An
thony, Florida, formerly of Noble
county, died suddenly at his
home Friday morning. He suf-
fered a heart attack.
He was a native of the Hal
ley's Ridge community and the
son of the late R. A. and Ona
Knight Buckley. He moved tc
Florida II years ago. He owned
and operated garage in Ava
for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Esther
grandson, of Ocala, Fla, two
brothers, Hiram Buckley of Cald-
we'll and John V. Buckley of neal
Ava, and a sister, Mrs. Floell5
Lyon of Canton. A son, Gleason
was killed ten years ago in ar
airplane crash.
Funeral services and buria
were held Sunday in Anthony
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Sidney w. eurlinqome

Sidney w. Burlingame, 81, life
long resident of the Sharon COM
munity, and former representa-
tive from this county to the Ohio
General Assembly, died at 800
p. m. Thursday at the Shadyside
rest home, Reinersville. He had
been a patient at the rest home
for ten days.
He was born May 13, 1869 on
the farm where he spent his
entire life. He was the son of
Benjamin Franklin and Sarah
Jane Early Burlingame.
Mr. Burlingame served as state
representative, in 1928. He had
been a member of Sharon Lodge,
F. & A. NJ. No. 1856 for 50 years.
He was also retired Noble
county farmer and state lee
turer to farmers Institutes.
Surviving are a son, Charles
of the home; a grandson, Rich
ard, and two great grandsons, all
of Hiramsburg. His wife, Abba,
died in 1912, and son, Frank,
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in 1855.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where il
was prepared for burial. Services
were held at the funeral home
Sunday at 200 p. m. Ira j. Bran
don, pastor Of the First Church
of Christ, officiated. Burial was
made in the Sharon cemetery.
Masonic rites were held at the
funeral home Saturday at 300
p. m. with the Sharon Lodge in
charge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
lQhA0uni WlQntion

MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson
of Quaker City, visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Margaret Hender-
shot and Mrs. M. c. Johns OF
Playground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billman
and sons, Lloyd and Dwight, OF
Salem, and Neil Rubel, of ONO
State University, Columbus,
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Rubel and family
of South Olive.
Mrs. Beulah Pryor, Mrs. Lot
tie Blake, Mrs. Manson Landak-
er. Mrs. Golda Baker and Mar
garet Pryor assisted Mrs. Elean-
ora Rubel with an all day quilt
ing last Friday at. her home IN
South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Field
ner, of Florence, had as week
end guests, her daughters, Mrs.
Juanita Obney and Arlene
Jacobs, of Alliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

Mrs. Gerald Davis, of Caid-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates of Cumberland spent this
past weekend with Mrs. Shella
Johnson and other relatives in
Canton.
MFR. and Mrs. Glen Slay and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Johnson and daughter, Mari
anne of Caldwell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Drake
and children at Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings
Of Sharon spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
house and family, Caldwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings spent Sunday
afternoon in GAINESVILLE, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
nings. Their daughter, Charlene
was honored with a birthday
party in observance of her 9th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Polling
of Canton, were weekend guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith and family of Ava
route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barnes, Mar.
tha Archer and Clarice Steele
of Cambridge were recent guests
at the home of Lydia and Sarah
Cant, East street.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham and
son, Junior, and Mrs Elida Gil
of Maple Heights, spent the
weekend in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine McCor
mick, of GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day guests in the home of Mrs
Elida Gill, Maple Heights.
Mrs. c. NJ. Racey, of Fair
ground street, visited recently
| with her brother, Fred Reitlel
who is seriously i'll in the Twir
City hospital at Dennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Robinson
| of Norwalk spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Robinson, o.
Cumberland street.
Mrs. Madge Nichols and Mrs
Edna Bird of Caldwell, visited
over the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thornton Niswonger II
| Cambridge.
Mrs. Frank Kline has return
ed to her home in Circleville
after spending the past two
| weeks at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Ralston anc
family, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Johns, o.
Steubenville, visited over The
weekend with the former
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Johns
and his sister, Mrs. Paul McVay
| of Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Love, o.
Columbus, visited over the week
| end with friends and relatives II
Caldwell.