davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ROCHESTER WINS AT WARRENToN
MiddIeburg Feature
Token by Driftwood

finish, with Col. Kirkpatrick get
ting the edge.
Two pony races and a Junior
hunter race brought out mounts
and jockeys ranging in size from
gills to half-pints. They gave
their all and put on some honest
horse racing.
WARRENTON HUNT
Individual race: Junior Chief,
owned and ridden by William Rochester
r.; 2--Hilrs Biscuit, owned and ridden
owned and ridden BY Mallory Nash; A.
thur Arundel.
,oI Pair ii, race race; Mrs: Edward stephen
on wisdom: Mrs. Henry Kaltenhach
NNordway, Mint Mills on Hunting
81 clag Ro sad R Mts william ROCHESTER q,
renee on Blue Boy and Mrs, Harcourt
Lees on Cocktail
MIDDLEBURG
Small pony race. Pebble. Smith
make, Lee Greenaway. owner and rider;
and rider; war Partner. Manly Bruce,
owner and rider NN''
Large ponies: &c. l. Bill. Kathy
Eletcher. owner and rider: 2-Over She
Goes, Barbara Batterton. owner ana
rider: 3-Ronnie, Brett Philips. owner
and rider: 4--Joker, Mark Ewing. owner
Junior hunters: l - Psychic, Frank
HUGELY, Joe Kicheloe: 2--Domirlo. Carter
y FUR; 3--Sneakers. r. II. Rogers
Jean Eaton; Golden Diadem, Darcy
PHILIPS, owner and rider.
Ladies race: Redmond. Leon Green
away, Mrs. r. H. Rogers My Cheer,
horac, Mofett. Sally Rossel: Apt
Sschoiar Mr. and Mrs, Don Patterson,
kathy Kusner; 4-Straight Road. Horace
Monet, Mrs. NJ. A. johnson.
Middeburg Bowl (gentlemen's race)
iI,,-Driftwood, Mrs Amory Carhart. Gene
weymouth 2-Ice Cutter, Or. J NJ
Rogers. owner and rider: 3-Afianus
Mr and Mrs. E. r. stetinius. r. M
LOUIS Leith Cup (heavyweight race).
DARK Secret Jay Secor. owner and
rider; Easter star. Kenneth Ed
wares, owner and rider: 3--Sparkiing
PERI. Col. Richard Kirkpatrick. owner
and rider 4-Berryhill, Randolph Rouse
owner and rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CATHOLIC, PREP CAGERS MEET
Former Stors Seekino
Repeat Honors Todoy
BY DICK TIERNEY

Two players who were voted
most valuable in previous Scho-
lastic Al-Star basketball games
are playing in the 18th edition
OF the event at the Fort Myer
gym this afternoon.
Ernie Cage of the Catholic
League team and Lew Luce. play
ing for the All-Private School
squad. will be seeking the honor
OF being the first to be chosen
most valuable twice when play
gets under way at 3 pm.
In 1855 Luce was voted the
honor for an All-High team and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CYO BASKETBALL

Boys Midget ouarterhnals Glass b
81 Ambrose No = st. Martin. II.
Queen OF Peace, IL Mount Calvary. o.
Boys Junior Quarterfinais
Mount Calvary, 90 81 Bernadette, II.
Queen OF Peace. SO; st Joseph, Is
Nativity b. St Augustine. -
Lady OF Lourdes, lb St. Ambrose. 81
Girls Midgets
- Camillus No, . - St Jerome. | 3.
=. 81 Camillus No L. 2B: Little
flower. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Outbourd Marathon Set

NEW YORK. Mar. l6 P).-A
grand national cupboard motor
boat marathon championship.
the first of its kind in the United
States, will be held August "a in
Boston. President D. L. Guerin of
the American Power Boat Asso-
citation announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BOYS BASKETBALL

POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
League Championship
No o rs. No H. 30
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE YMCA
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
Christ Lutheran. %, Bethesda Presby-
Chevy Chase Presos terian. 90; War
ner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

An hour of the East-West
Golden Gloves meet will be tele-
vised Wednesday night starting
at 10 pm. over The Stars sta
ton WMAL-TV. channel 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

WEIGHTS included and kept bo'o '.IS.sl
w. lie Of the tires. Check vince
~. "T,nrent Check brokes. |he@N
9,,;d IL n,oster broke cylinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Z Girls and Man
Drown ds Rescue
Attempt Fails

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 P.-
Two young girls shedding on the
Ice and a 25-year-old man who
tried to rescue them drowned to-
day in Bear Creek, a tributary Of
the Patapsco River southeast Of
Baltimore.
Dead were Valerie Freberger
10, Jerry Lynn Dayton, 8, anc
Robert M. Sudbrink. rs.
According to Baltimore County
police and other members of the
Sudbrink family who witnessed
the drownings, the two young
girls were shedding down the
bank Of the creek onto the ice.
Mr.. Sudbrink, his brother
John, 16; their father. J. William
and other members of their fam
lilies were in the kitchen of their
home which overlooks the creek
They saw the girls sliding
across the ice, then realized
something was wrong when they
saw water splashing.
The three Sudbrink men. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Building Cut
Million

Montgomery County building
inspection officials yesterday
said the value of all new con-
Istruction during 1856 was nearly
$40 million below the record
total Of $88 million in 1855.
The data, released by the
County Department of Inspec-
lions and Licenses, showed that
building permits for 3.218 single
family homes were issued last
year, as compared to 4,676 per-
mits in 1855. Total valuation in
this category was $45, $4,000 in
1856. $59,473.000 in 1855.
In other types of new con-
struction. the number of permits
and the total valuation was:
Apartments, 220 units, $l,152,-
900 for 1956-421 units, $2,070,-
900 for 1855.
Commercial buildings, SO, So
1863, 900 Q956) - 1872, $8,212,00C
(1955.
Churches, Z, $1.026, 900 c56)--
IL, $1,296,00 C55).
Public schools, 7, $2,973,000
C56)-9, $7,276,000 C55).
During the past year. however,
permits for private schools to-
tailed four. twice the number OF
1855. The four school projects
were valued at $1,150, 900 as COM
pared to $3.50 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Opinion
Assembly

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 (R.-
Potential candidates for General
Assembly seats may be cut in
number by an opinion from the
Virginia State Bar Committee on
legal ethics for lawyer lobbyists.
The opinion was viewed today
as discouraging lawyer candi-
dates and reports here say some
of the city's largest law firms
are the hardest hit. In the opin-
ion approved by the bars coun-
Gil September 81 the ethics COM
mittee VOWS a lawyer should not
be employed for lobbying pur-
poses if a member of his firm is
in the State Legislature.
The committee said such a
practice lis not to be condoned
1t would i. raise questions
of special influence and disclo-
sure of interest, which are be-
yond the ear of ken of the pub
lie at large and bar in general"
AS a result Of the opinion, in
formed persons say. prominent
lawyer candidates for Assembly
seats will be difficult to recruit
from Richmond law firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
40 Poss Tests in Maryland
For Public Accountant Deoree

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 (R.-
Forty candidates passed the No
vember examinations given by
the Maryland Board of Exami-
ners of Public Accountants, the
board announced. The list Of
names will be recommended to
the State for the degree Of GER
titled public accountant.
Top scorer was Conlyn Eliason
holland. jr., of Chestertown. Sec
ond and third were Siegbert
Horst Neuhof ana Charles HON.
er Schnepfe, both Of Baltimore,
The list of successful candi-
dates:
Nelson Howard Alban, Baltimore
GREGORY Arnold Boyer. Baltimore: Stan.
ley Sidney Billian, Baltimore: Lawrence
Russell Bird, Riviera Beach. Pasadena
Norman Birnbach, Baltimore; Arthur
Gordon Bronfein, Baltimore; Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Robert in the lead, raced outside
Robert jumped into the water
and grabbed for the children. He
had one tucked under his arm
and part way up on the ice when
the other girl slipped out of his
grip. He then dropped the first
child who slid back into the water
and he dived for the second girl.
None of the three came to the
surface again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Butler; Silver Spring; John Deviny Car
RICO, Bethesda: Donald William Duncan,
baltimore; Mark Eisenberg. Pikesyiile;
gerhard Fletcher Baltimore; Joseph
Thomas Fishpaw, Baltimore.
Howard lawson Jump, Lutheryille;
Martin Ludwig Lowenthai Baltimore; i
William Lustbader Baltimore; Raymond
francs Masino. WASHINGTON Andrew
trancis McGrow. Baltimore: Roger M
Meianson. Washington: George Wilson
Miller, Baltimore: Harry Charles Mueller
Baltimore; Robert Lloyd Munschailer
more.
conlyn Eliason holland. jr.. Chester
town: Eerlene Marshall Parsons, Sails.
oury; Melvin Pierce, Baltimore. Joseph
a. Reiter. Baltimore Harry Luther Rob
inson, Baltimore; Robert Richardson
rose, wheaton; Robert William Roys
Alfred Norman Sachs. Baltimore;
Charles Homer Schnepfe. Baltimore
Frank William Segel, Baltimore: Nelson
Bernard Seidman Baltimore: Herbert
Edward skipper. baltimore: George X
stephens; u. Buffalo, N Y: Martin
retSeh Towles. Baltimo.e John William
,W1,agner. West Hya.tsvtlle. David F
Walton. Haitimorp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
.CountyPoIice
Still Probing
Fire Death

The death of a Mt. Rainier
man. found fatally burned in hi!
car, is still under investigation
today by Prince Georges County
police.
Detective Capt. Charles N
Thomson said nothing yet hal
been uncovered to indicate any
foul play was involved in thu
death of Richard Marion Corso
20, of 1926 Thirty-fourth street
His body. burned beyond recog.
milton. was found in his burned.
out car in Cottage City about
am. yesterday.
Police have not been able tc
determine how the fire started
or why the car was parked with
its rear wheels on the sidewalk
and front wheels straddling the
curb in the 1000 block of Bunker
Hill road.
After an investigation, detec.
tives theoriZed Mr.. Corso was un.
able to drive over ice patche.
on the hill, rolled backward over
the curb and fell asleep with q
lighted cigarette.
Nearby residents told police
they heard car wheels churnir,
about 2 am. Black marks be.
lieved to be made from tires
were found on the curb.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner. said death
was caused by shock due to
burns over the entire body. The
doctor said he would try to de-
termine if carbon monoxide poi
soning is involved in the death
Mr.. Corso, who was employed
as a clerk at the Union Trust
Co.. was last seen by his family
at $3.50 pm. Friday when he
left home to visit friends. He is
survived by his mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
y. Corso; two sisters, Christina
CorSo. 10; Ida Marie Corso
one, and a brother, John, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Foirfox Keyed for Fight
On Business License ak
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Revenuehungry Fairfax County poised for spirited fight
Wednesday when proposed business and professional
license tax ordinance up for public hearing.
The hearing is scheduled to begin at 10 am and the Board
County Supervisors be listening all business
and civic and individual citizens debate whether such
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Long.
The Richey school band and
chorus wereu nable to partici-
pate in the annual music festi-
val at Glendive Friday and Sat-
urday, due to the illness of their
music instructor, Ray Stewart.
However, on Friday, with the
substitution of Janice Sawatsky
at the piano, for Mr.. Stewart,
the Trumpet Trio, and Boys
quartet were entered. The Trum-
pet trio received an Excellent"
rating. Those who played were
Loren Soft, Leslie Swanson and
Orris Eggum. They played
Triad" The Boys Quartet con-
sisted of Orris Eggum, Wesley
Borntrager, Leslie Swanson and
Loren Soft. They sang, "On the
Banks of the Wabash.
Mrs. Ralph GRADER returned
home from the General Hospital
in Glendive Friday evening.
The junior class Of Richey high
school honored the seniors at a
banquet Friday evening at the
high school assembly. The ban
quet was served by the mothers
of the juniors and the sopho-
more girls waited tables. Besides
the seniors, the high school fac
ulty and the custodians and pas
tors of all the churches in Richey
were invited. Mrs. Vernon E.
Lewis gave the invocation. Wayne
Leslie gave the welcome speech
and the senior response was Civ
en- by Bill tombstone. The master
Of ceremonies was Robert Will
uams. The sophomore class pre-
sented four skits for entertain
ment, "Ain't Got the Money"
Patience, Jack ASS" Herbert"
and Our Hero" The theme for
decorations was, 1.-THE Canadian
Sunset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and daughter and Mrs. Kristine
Hagen motored to Miles City
Sunday where they visited the
latter's son, Melvin Hagen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

stead of the familiar 800 acre
farms and the beautiful modern
homes and farm buildings. They
said that they had always had a
warm spot in their heart for east
ern Montana for they had spent
many a pleasant time along with
the hardships which go along
with demonstrating. They visited
old friends, who were having a
picnic at the st. Bernard church.
They had been visiting a daugh-
ter and family at Tiago, North
Dakota, the Burtons. The Burton
family brought them here.
The Charley Creek All club,
parents and friends, planted trees
in the Fisher cemetery Sunday
morning, then they drove to the
st. Bernard church, where they
had a picnic in the church base
ment. In the afternoon they plant
ed trees in the church cemetery.
Those present were the All mem
bers, Frank, Thelma, Julia and
Karon Ruffatto, Danny, Mike,
Gloria, and Joe Fisher and jean
ME Candee, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fisher and Leroy, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Candee and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruff
fatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruff
fatto and children, Raymond Ruff
fatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Stephen Schmitz and Bailey Fish
er of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Friday for ST. Paul to attend a
Flu Central Exchange meeting.
The Coutts went via Cooperstown,
NJ. Oak, where they will visit
Mrs. Coutts' relatives enroute.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny GRADER that
they are now living in Portland,
Ore, where Mr.. GRADER has en-
ployment with the Standard Oil
Co. After leaving Glendive re-
Gently, they went to Long Beach,
Calf, where they spent two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Veril
Jensen and family, a sister of
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Laurel, called there by the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Thorn
son.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson and
daughter, Mrs. Gust Raisl of
Missoula were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Fauney Butterfield
and daughter Jean.
Mrs. Lars Olson entertained
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson and Mrs.
Gust Raisl and Mrs. August
Scheer at an afternoon luncheon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hurdle
drove to Billings Friday, where
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mr.. GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knut-
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knudson and family, liver
Knutson, Vivian Knutson, Mrs.
Frances Mayce and Bruce Mayce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lovass and
daughter from Glendive were
Easter Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrick Benes and family.
Mrs. HedIey Robinson arrived
in Richey from her winter visit
with friends on the West Coast.
Mrs. Frank Goulding and
daughter Jeanne left Thursday for
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
This Weeks Itemsl

WIN Ak@Ai
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stras-
helm, Audrey and Raymond were
Sunday dinner guests at the Edd
Uhrich home at Crane. Gloria
Uhrich's birthday was celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montgomery
and children were Sunday after
noon and evening guests at the
Henry Hamburg home
Kathy Mercer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mercer came
down with the mumps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer and
family visited the Lem Hammes
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau and MI.
and Mrs. Dave Kerble we're SUM-
day dinner guests at the Jacob
Floth home in Savage.
S/Sgt. friedrich j. Topp, who
has been in the Air Force for the
past four years and eight months
is now home. He had been in
overseas duty in Japan since De-
cember, 1854.
Gerald Topp has enlisted for
four years in the air force and is
now in training in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Smart and
family motored to Glendive Mon
day evening to the Tresly Vorhes-
Sc place. 1t vas mostly on bust
ness.
The Sunshine Stitchers and
Timberline Workers All clubs had
a successful food sale on Satur-
day at the Valley Hardware store.
Thanks to all who brought food
and those who came and bought.
Ray Smart has been having a
couple of fields leveled by Joe
Topp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scheetz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ScheetZ were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ru-
ben Hamburg home, the dinner
was in honor of Mary Jane Ham
burg's fifth birthday which was
on Saturday, the 10Th.
Mrs. Marion Miller and son
Terry visited at her folks, the
Philip Scheetz's on Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Scheetz is taking
care of Douglas Deckert, while
his mother, Mrs. Deckert teaches
at the Rau school and Mr.. Deckert
is going through the Billings elm
ic.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May 2. 1857

they spent the week end with
their sons Tom and Bud Hurdle
and their families.
Mrs. Gust Raisl left Thursday
evening for Glendive from where
she went on to her home in Mis-
soula, after staying with her
mother for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schmasow
of Glendive were visitors Sum-
day of Mrs. Schmasow's mother,
Mrs. Nora Babb.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School
Continued from page 81


The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Fisher or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatta
were callers in Sidney Friday.
Mrs. George Fisher of the Arm
strong district was a business call
er at the Al Schmitz home Mon
day.
Mrs. Al Schmitz received word
from her brother, Pvt. Joe Fink,
that he was on his way to Korea.
Frank Carda of the Prospers
Valley community was a business
caller at the Al Schmitz farm on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
visited at the Elof home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and boys attended church in Gull
bertson Sunday morning. They
drove to the TV tower west of
Williston. On the way home they
stopped at Bainville to watch a
high school ball game. They were
supper guests at the Steve Ruff
fatto home in Culbertson. Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto and boys Joe and
Paul and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto at
tended the show in the evening.
This was a celebration for Mrs.
Ruffatto who had a birthday Sat
urday.
Father Heretick was a Sunday
supper guest at the Anton Schmitz
home.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Joe Schmitz
home.
Ruth Ann, the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz was
sick several days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher and children
were callers in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee and
Ernie Hagen were callers in Sid
ney Thursday. On the way home
they stopped at the Anton Carda
home where they were Supper
guests.
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and Julia
visited at the Bill Ralston home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
family of the Armstrong district
were supper guests at the VIM.
Fisher home Sunday. In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and children, Frank and
Thelma called.
VIM. Fisher was a business call
er in Sidney Thursday.
Jim Bravard of Brockton was
an overnight guest at the Leroy
Fisher home one night last week.
Mr.. Sorby Of Culbertson called
at the VIM. Fisher and Elof Lar
son homes Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz and
Mrs. Lefty Wesin visited at the
Matt Ziolkowski home Sunday
evening.
The Joe Schmitz family were
pleasantly surprised Sunday az
ternoon when MI. and Mrs. Tom
of Minnesota, called at their
home. Mr.. Reyes was a homestead
near the Schmitz homestead.
he proved upon his claim
he went back to Fargo, North Da-
kota, bringing back a bride. They
left here % years ago. This was
their first trip back. They were
surprised to see large farms in
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Power City
BY Verna Hamburg
0ast weeks itemsl

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
were in Glendive last week, visit
ing the Enoch Schock and Eman-
uel Koenig families. Mr.. Schock
is Mrs. Schmidt's nephew and the
Koenigs are good friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg,
son Terry Lee, Mrs. Emelia Humid
toft (Schmidt) and Dolores Riegel
were dinner guests at the John
Schmidt home last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Ehman and
their three children of Sidney Wit
tied the John Schmidt family on
Monday evening. Both families
used to live near Ashley, North
Dakota and a regood friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

East Germany and Communist
China were invited and seated
He noted that tout Of all
the world only the Republic OF
China was to be excluded"
The nine-member standing
commission of the Interna-
tional Red Cross in Geneva had
sent an invitation to the IRE
public Of Formosa" in Taipei
for the New Delhi meeting,
which opened October 20. The
Republic Of China declined to
attend under that designation
but later received an invitation
from the French chairman Of
the standing commission adj
dressed to the Republic Of
China"
It was on this basis that
Nationalist Chinese representa-
tives went to New Delhi for the
Red Cross meeting. But the
Taipei group was not seated
and action on its case was post
poned until the last day Of the
conference Thursday.
Red Delegates Walk Out
The showdown vote came on
an American resolution provid-
ing that all delegations should
be designated by their own
official Names"
After it passed all Com
munist delegations as we'll as
the representatives of Egypt.
Syria and the Indonesian Red
Cross walked out in protest.
Later the Indian Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Israel Aides DENY
Ben-Gurion Got
Letter From Dulles

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 8 (R.-Israeli spokesman
issued denials here and in
Jerusalem today Of an ex-
change between Secretary OF
State Dulles and Prime Min
lister David Ben-Gurion about
Israeli-Jordanian border mat
tiers.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man in Jerusalem declared Mr.
Ben-Gurion has not received
any letter from Mr.. Dulles re-
'garding Israeli representation
on the U. N. Mixed Armistice
Commission. which Israel has
been boycotting.
He said the matter has not
been raised in any form be-
tween the Israeli government
and the United States State
Department.
A spokesman of the Israeli
U. N. delegation in New York
also denied that Mr.. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
u. S. Assoils Charges
OF Politics at New Delhi

A State Department spokes-
man yesterday defended the
action Of the United States
delegation to the International
Red Cross conference in New
Delhi insisting on the seating
of the Republic Of China dele
cation under its proper name.
Seventeen nations walked
out Of the conference on the
last day after an American
resolution supporting the Ma
tionalist Chinese delegation
was passed. 81 to A, with 16
abstentions.
The United States was ac-
cused Of introducing political
issues" into the Red Cross con-
ference, but Robert MacClin-
took. chief of the United States
group, explained he was trying
to keep politics out Of the
affair.
State Department Press Off,
Ger Joseph Reap told reporters
yesterday that "the United
States Government sent an Of
fetal delegation to the confer
ence on the understanding that
it was organized on a truly
unique. humanitarian, univer-
sal and nonpolitical basis.
The State Department spokes-
man yesterday defended the
action Of the United States
delegate to the International
Red Regimes Seated
He pointed out that "even
the Communist regimes of
North Korea, North Wet Nam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
WOMAN VISITING
MONUMENT IS HIT
BY FALLING LENS

A visit to the Washing
ton Monument was a mem
orable experience yester-
day for Mrs. Kathryn Carr
of Philadelphia-but not
for the usual reasons.
Mrs. Carr was sitting on
a bench at the base of the
monument, waiting to go
up, when a metal object
came HURTING out of the
skies and struck her on the
hand. Park Police reported.
1t turned out that a sail
or from the Naval Receiv-
ing Station had been taking
a picture from atop the
monument when his tele-
photo lens slipped off his
camera.
Mrs. Carr was treated at
Emergency Hospital for
bruises.