davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Hollywood Pair Sues
Duuqhter of Benny

HOLLYWOOD, Nov IA (P.-
Actress Donna Reed and her
husband, Producer Tony Owen,
are suing the adopted daughter
of Comedian Jack Benny for
S2O,5OO in connection with the
sale of their house.
The complaint. filed yester-
day in Superior Court. charged
the comedians daughter, Joan,
and her husband, Alan Bud
Rudolph, a clothing merchant.
agreed to buy the Owens Bev-
erly Hills home for $4,000. but
later backed out of the deal.
The Owens said they later
sold the house. but incurred ex-
penses not contemplated in the
agreement with the Rudolphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
'DoctorSsSfudy
Hits Cigarette,
Cancer Links

MIAMI BEACH, Fla Nov.
IA GA physician from
Richmond, Va. today reported
on a study he said "makes n
evident that cigarette smoking
per Sc is not necessarily ~ ID.
variably associated with a
higher rise of lung cancer or
cardiovascular diseases or with
diminished longevity"
DR.. Harvey B. Haag. retired
head of the Department Of
Pharmacology and Physiology
at the Medical College of Vir-
ginia, in a report prepared for
a section of the Southern Med
ical Association told. of an in
vestigation conducted among
about 1900 employees in nine
plants of the American Tobac-
CO Co.
Joining in the work was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14


delivered a dedicatory address.
In addition to the window
which includes the figure of
Msgr. Burke, the memorial en-
compaSses q plaque UNDER
meath. Both are gifts from
the archbishops and bishops
of the Catholic Church in the
United States.
The church leaders were
here yesterday also for their
annual meeting at the Univer-
sity, where they Joined in call
ing for a day of prayer on Sun
day, December 30, for all per-
sons still beneath the heel of
Communist slavery"
Prayers for Enslaved
They asked Catholics and all
who "love justice and hate in
iquity" to petition God in be-
half of these modern martyrs. >
AS they did at their conclave
last year, the bishops devoted
much of their Joint message to
the plight of Hungarian revo-
lutionists.
MSgr. Burke, who was spe-
cially honored. died here in
1886 at the age of 60 In 1917
lie organized the Chaplains Aid
Association to meet needs OF
Catholic chaplains in the
armed forces. And two years
later he was awarded the Dis
tlnguished Service Medal by
the War Department for his
efforts in behalf of servicemen
during World War !.
Long Career in Washington
The Paulist father, born in
New York City, conferred much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

OF his many-sided activities In
Washington.
He was the first general Sec
rotary of the National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference, editor
of the Catholic World (oldest
Catholic monthly magazinel
from 1904 to 1922. a prolific
writer. and a founder of the
Catholic Press Association in
1911.
In 1923 he represented the
Holy See in Mexico on a diplo-
matte mission. and was made
a domestic prelate (monsignor)
of Pope Plus XXI a month be-
fore his death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
c. 6. Dawes Home
Becomes Museum

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. IA up.
The Evanston home Of for
mer Vice President Charles G.
Dawes will be developed into
q historical museum, North
western University announced
yesterday.
1t will house his personal
collection of material relating
to the old Northwest Territory.
Mr.. Dawes decided the house
to the university in 1912 with
the provision he and his wife
continue to live there as long
as either was alive. Mr.. Dawes
died in April. 1851, and Mrs.
Dawes died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

were reported from all causes,
but only 24l were observed.
From all forms of cancer. 81
deaths were anticipated but
only Al occurred. One hun
dred and thirty-seven fatalities
were expected from cardiovas-
cular diseases, but only 104 &C.
Cured. And 50 deaths from
coronary disease were expected
but only Sc occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Traitor Houpt Deported.
Aided Nozis During War
BY the Associated Press

Hans Max Haupt a naturaized American convicted of
1914 for harboring his Nazi saboe Chicago
will be released from prison today and deported to Germany
Attorney General Rogers announced yesterday that
committed Haups life the Is
he served for the sole purpose Of MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Memorial Dedicated
To Msgr. John Burke

stained glass window memorial Msgr. John j Burke
pioneer in Catholic Journalism and welfare work, dedi-
Gated yesterday in the chapel of st. PaurS College.
Eigftysx bishops attended the dedication
Catholic University Cardinal Mooney of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
THE EVENING STAR B-2l
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1887

bury. Conn. immigration Com
missioner Joseph M. Swing.
said he will be taken directly
from Danbury to New York
for deportation by plane.
The Justice Department said
immigration agents will take
Haupt out of Danbury at about
1890 pm. At Idlewild Air.
port. he will be put aboard a
plane leaving at $50 pm This
is a nonstop flight to Frank
furt.
Mrs. Emma Haupt. Herbert's
mother. was also indicted and
convicted of treason in the Fed.
eral District Court at Chicago.
but this conviction was reversed
by the 7th Circuit Court Of
Appeals and the case against
her was dropped.
The Justice Department said
it had no information on Mrs.
Haupt's present whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Unwed mothers and their
babies last year received
10000 days of protective med
ical and rehabilitative care
at the Florence Crittenton
Home, an agency supported
through the United Givers
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Ash Collector Held
In Traffic Death

A corners jury yesterday held
a 26-year-old ash collector for
Municipal Court action on a
negligent homicide charge in
connection with the city's fifth
traffic death of the year.
Eugene Tillman, of the 1900
block of First street NV. had
told police he was the driver of
the hit-run car which struck
Mrs. Cora L. Rexroad, 81, on
Saturday, as she stood on a
streetcar loading platform at
Massachusetts, avenue near
North Capitol street. She died
the next day.
Tillman abandoned the car at
the scene. police said, and left
without identifying himself. He
was later traced through the car.
The victims only address was
a postoffice mail box, and police
said she wouldn't even tell rela-
tives where she lived. The keys
of nine bus terminal lockers were
found on her body after the ac-
cident. The locker, police
learned. contained clothing and
personal effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Two Small Girls
Are Rescued From
Anucostiu Ice Slab

Two small, cold and frightened
girls were rescued from a slab of
floating ice in the Northwest
Branch Of the Anacostia River
Monday by a 60-year-old main
Itenance man who happened to
hear their screams for help.
The girls. Elizabeth Rate, 7,
and Mary Medvitz, 8, had gone
to the stream to test the ice.
William Reamy of 37O4 Taylor
street. Brentwood, a volunteer
fireman. said he heard the girls
calls for help when they were
only a short distance from a
three-foot waterfall.
Mr.. Reamy said he jumped
into the hip-high water and
pulled both girls off the slab but
was unable to return to the
bank because of other ice chunks.
Edward Payne, 25, 1903 Volta
avenue. Brentwood, helped pull
the girls to safety.
Elizabeth is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rate, 4532
IThirty-fourth street, Mount Raj
nier. Her playmate, Mary, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Medvitz of 1903 Thirty-fourth
street, Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Education Awards
Go to Gen. Taylor,
Beurdsley RumI

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and
economist Beardsley Ruml were
named last night to receive the
1857 Golden Key awards for con-
tributions to educational adj
vancement.
Gen. Taylor. Army Chief of
Staff, and Mr.. Ruml, author of
the pay-aS-you-go income tax
plan, were selected by a COM
mittee of educators representing
eight national organizations of
educators.
Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Ruml in
turn selected two of their for
mer teachers to receive keys also.
Gen. Taylor named Clifford
H. Nowlin of Kansas City, who
taught him science in high school
there. Mr.. Ruml chose Miss
Alice Rudd, still teaching at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr.. Now
lin is retired.
All four are to receive the.r
keys at a Joint meeting of the
American Associa ton Of School
Administrators. a department of
the National Education Associa-
ton, and the National School
Boards Association at Atlantic
CITY February Is
Gen. Taylor was cited for a
soldier education plan he in
itiated in December, 1858, and
Mr.. Runl for his work on an
influential report financing
public education in the decade
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
All Wool Sport Coats Sell at Less
Than 20 at Browning King E 20.
Tremendous Selection Of Patterns and CoIors
Available for Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These "Conqueror" all wool
sport coats, in two and three
button models, including the
new Ivy Classic styles are now
being offered at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$1,000, and famous "Kentley"
Stacks. tailored of all wool
fabrics are sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
OF less than $500. These Stacks
are available in plain or pleated
front styles.
These low prices are possible
through the new merchandising
policy of reduced green ink
prices" stamped over our orig
inal price tickets, available only
at the Washington, d. c. store
of Browning King a. Co., at
1925 @ Street NV.
This store is designed to sell
more mems clothing at lower
prices than elsewhere--in many
cases even below actual produce
ton costs. Our tremendous
selection offers men the oppor-
tunity TO choose from one Of the
largest clothing stocks in this
entire area.
Just a few other reduced "green
Ink prices" include "Conqueror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
FOREIGN
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
amendments sought by individ-
ual members. He disclosed also
that there was some discussion
OF the relative merits of either
a joint or concurrent resolu-
tion," which would not be sub
Ject to a presidential veto.
In addition to various pro-
posed amendments previously
announced by several committee
members, a suggestion was
made today by Representative
Adair, Republican of Indiana.
for a change in the section re-
lating to economic aid to Middle
East countries. Mr.. Adair said
he believed such economic aid
should be given only when re-
quested by those countries, as
the resolution now provides in
the section dealing with military
aSsiStances.
Earlier. House Republican
Leader Martin predicted that
President Eisenhower's anti
Communist program for the
Middle East will be approved by
the House by a very heavy vote"
in substantially the form pro-
posed by the administration.
The Massachusetts lawmaker
made the forecast after he and
other G. o. P. congressional
leaders had conferred with Mr..
Eisenhower for about rs min
utes.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California said he
looks for Senate approval of q
program designed to block Com
munist aggression in the Middle
East. He declined to speculate
on its final form, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gust 2 that the 26-year-old
Princess was expecting a baby.
The announcement touched off
a big celebration in the tiny
land.
Prince Rainier told his people
in a radio speech at that time
the arrival of the child would
mean the guaranty of the con-
tinuation Of our dynasty and
the continuation of the
privileges and advantages of the
Monacans. This must reinforce
our hope in the future"
Palace officials last week dis
closed that Prince Rainier had
selected the names for a girl
and Grace those for a boy.
A son would have been named
Gregoire Gregory Georges
Pierre Richard.
Chose Traditional Names
All the names selected are
French and traditional in
Monaco's reigning Grimaldi
family. None of those selected
reflected the Princess Irish ex-
traction.
Caroline was picked by the
prince in memory of the wife of
his great-grandfather, woman
of strong character who still is
well remembered in the domain.
She traced her ancestry back to
Louise De Marillac, who was
canonized in 1920 and founded
the Order of the Daughters of
Charity of st. Vincent De Paul.
Like her father, Princess Caro-
line was born in the royal palace.
Princess Grace originally had
wished to have the child in
the Monaco hospital, but she de-
ferred to the wishes of her hus-
band and most Monacans when
doctors predicted no complica-
tons were expected.
Word leaked out early today
that doctors had gone into at
tendance on the Princess. The
physicians had been living in the
palace several days. Also at the
palace was Princess Grace's
mother.
Princess Antoinette, sister of
Prince Rainier. rushed to the
palace when she learned the
birth was imminent. Automobile
traffic became heavy between the
royal residence and downtown
Monte Carlo.
Chaplain Keeps Vigil
Father Francis Tucker, Prince
Rainier'S American-born Roman
Catholic chaplain, kept a vigil
pacing up and down IN the palace
courtyard.
The first diplomatic arrival at
the palace was the American
consul, Louis Thompson.
Scattered cheers went up in
the palaces public courtyard
when. the cannon began to sound.
The swank hotels and the gam
bling casino Immediately began
to break out the red and white
flags of the principality.
Crewmen aboard the Princes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
21-Gun Salute ProcIoinns
Birth Of Monocon Heiress

yacht in the harbor decked the
cleaning white vessel with bright
Ipennants. Other vessels in the
harbor followed suit.
Printers started to roll of
posters to plaster all over town.
Casino Deserted
The Monte Carlo Casinos
game rooms opened as usual at
10 am, but with the birth an
nouncement they were quickly
deserted. Everyone headed for
the bar to toast the new princess.
The doctors had been alerted
about 3 am. and hurried Princess
Grace to the special hospital
suite arranged near the royal
apartment in the palace.
Prince Rainier whiled away
the waiting with his father,
Prince Pierre de Polignac. and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kelly.
Later Princess Antoinette joined
them.
A palace source said the Prince
did not act excited. He had
much telephoning to do-to Of
ficials Of the principality and
members of the family.
Prince Visits Chapel
Shortly after his daughter ar
rived. Prince Rainier went to
his personal chapel to give
thanks. He declared a national
holiday tomorrow for his happy
country.
As soon as the birth was
announced. Schoolchildren and
adults began to crowd the court
yard in front of the palace. Wav-
ing little red and white flags,
they shouted "Vive la Princesse
tlong live the Princess! !" Schools
were dismissed for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Continued From First Page

President and his Treasury Sec
Rotary.
But Mr.. Eisenhower told a
asking if there were
such differences that he had
picked out only two or three
points of a long discussion. He
added that Mr.. Humphreys dis
cussion was based on a memo
randum which he-Mr. Essen
hower-had read and edited and
which he described as expressing
his own convictions thoroughly.
AS to whether he hopes that
Congress will cut his budget fig
ures, the President explained that
the budget has to be based on
estimates running long into the
future and that he had instructed
his cabinet to save a dollar wher-
ever possible throughout the Pc
riod covered by the budget.
Still Hopes to Trim
Anyone examining all the de-
tails of the budget seriously ought
to find some place to save an
other dollar, he added.
At another point. he said that
both he and Mr.. Humphrey APP
proved the budget sent to Con-
gress as the best that could be
put together now, and that both
were hopeful of still saving
money out of it.
Mr.. Eisenhower summed up the
discussion about Mr.. Humphreys
remarks by saying that he is in
complete agreement with the
thought behind them, even
though some things the Treasury
Secretary said are not applicable
to the immediate future.
DiScounting any prospects of
"a depression. the President said
the economic outlook for the
next few months is very good
Indeed.
He told another questioner,
who asked if he agreed with Mr..
Humphreys contention that
deficit spending never would be
justified even to ease a depres-
sion. that the Secretary was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

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ington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Humphrey Budget Stand
Upheld by President

giving his personal convictions
about a hypothetical situation.
Frequent Question
The President explained his
own feeling about this by saying
that one of the questions most
often asked him since he entered
politics is about what he would
do to prevent a depression like
that which the country suffered
in the 1905.
He said his answer always has
been that he would do every
thing constitutional.
Emphasizing that no depres-
sion is in prospect at this time
Mr.. Eisenhower said he frankly
does not believe that any thing
like the big depression of the
1930s ever can come again be-
cause such things as social Sc
curity benefits would help tc
ameliorate its effects.
He added that the American
economy is a delicate thing
however, and he is prepared tc
begin applying moderate anti
depression measures whenever
he sees any signs of a recession
coming on. If things still got
worse, he said, he would do more
as time went on and he thought
there would be no limit to what
should be attempted as long as
the measures undertaken were
constitutional.
No Basic Change in Approach
Reminded that in 1852 he hao
expressed hope of reducing Gov.
eminent expenditures to $50 bill.
lion annually and now vas pro.
posing a budget OF nearly 81:
billion, the President was sskec
if this indicated any basit
change in his approach to Gov
eminent.
He replied emphatically that
it does not.
Two things have served tc
push Government expenditures
beyond the level he had horec
for. he explained. He said one
is that there have been a great
many raises in pay for Govern.
ment personnel. Doth civilian
and military. The other. he
said. is the increased cost Of
keeping up the efficiency Of
Government fighting forces, with
especially high costs for such
things as guided missiles ano
the new B-52 jet bombers.
A questioner pointed out that
his budget also called for in.
creased speeding in the domestic
field by such things as his four.
year program of aid for school,
construction.
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted that
as long as the American people
demand and deserve the kinc
of civil service provided for IN
his budget, the Government ha.
got to spend the money, as he
sees it.
Constant Search for Economy
At the same time, he empha-
sized a constant search for ways
to save money by eliminating du-
plications and increasing eff
cheney.
Earlier, the House Appfopria-
tons Committee called Secretary
Humphrey to a closed session
on the budget.
1t was the flrst scheduled busi-
ness meeting of the 50-member
committee this year and Chair
man Cannon Democrat of
Missouri, said he expected it to
be very productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Dutch ReIux Curb
On Sunday Driyino

THE HAGUE, Jan. % (P.--
The Dutch government has an
notiIlced an easing of the ban
on Sunday driving that resulted
from The SSuez Canal bl0ekaee.
Economics Minister Jelle ziji-
stra said the gasoline situation
now permits lifting of the ban
for two Sundays. January q and
February 10. Mr.. zijlstra said
the move was made possible BY
strict Dutch obedience to the
restrictions.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
.bassey Arrives
For Berries Bout

Hogan (Kid) Bassey. British
Empire featherweight cham
pion from Nigeria, arrived here
today to finish training for his
l2-round bout. with Miguel Ber-
rios of Puerto Rico Friday night
at Capitol Arena.
Each will enter the ring with
one purpose in mind: To elimi-
nate the other from the feather
weight championship picture.
The winner is scheduled to meet
Cherif Hamia of France for the
title ?acated by Sandy Saddler
BaSsey's first day in Washing
ton figuered to be a hectic one.
He was expected to work out in
Billy Edwards Northeast gym,
then meet with Promoter Goldie
Ahearn, reporters. and we'll
wiShers in Goldie's steakhouse
later today.
Gene Smith. who once COM
manded more attention. will bat
tie Cleo Ortiz. Berries stable
mate, in an eight-round semi
final. Sonny Boy Williams faces
Willie Robinson OF Baltimore in
flve rounds and Jimmy Cooper,
who also has known better times.
Will take on Teddy Harris in a
four-rounder. Another four
rounder has Andy Nation, like
Smith and Cooper a Washington
product. meeting Larry Barrett
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

half-game lead. Mount Vernon
was buried deeper in last place
at Ia.
Fairfax moved into fourth
place at 3-3 with an liza victory
at Falls Church, now ir. eighth
place at l-3. Norm Gersten-
zang led the victory with a
triple. double and single.
Wakefield and Hammond,
idle yesterday. are tied for
fourth place at 2-2 and George
Washington, also idle, is next
at 2-3.
Washington-Lee. in third place
at 3-2. lost 7-2 decision in non-
league competition to Bulls.
George Mason defeated Nokes-
vile. 1879 in a Group II game.
Steve Bralove. a freshman,
pitched no-hitter and scored
the winning run in Friends 10
victory over st. Stephens.
The right-hander scored in
the final inning on a squeeze
bunt by Tom Park. Friends
record is 60 with Bralove hold
ing two of the victories.
In other games Gonzaga de-
feated st. Adams. 5-3. Episcopal
beat Landon. 80: Luther Jack
son edged Leesburg Douglass,
6-5, and Osbourn beat Groyeton,
7-6.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
By DICK SLAY

Maryland's 28th straight COL
legiate lacrosse victory came the
easy way yesterday, 1870, ovei
Penn State and it should have
impressed everyone.
Bill Hess. Penn States All.
American attackman. was oui
with a broken thumb, but he
couldn't have made much diff
ference in Byrd Stadium yester-
day. The Terps got 79 shots tc
Penn States IL and only a touch
of inaccuracy in the first hall
and a terrific job in the visitors
net by Goalie Jim Houck kept
the score under 20.
1t was one of the Terps' more
impressive victories among six
this season. Earnie Baer, the
Penn State coach, was properly
appreciative and even Coach
Jack Faber of Maryland had
some nice things to say.
Now. If we can play as well
as We did the second half against
Princeton and the first hall
against Mount Washington,
Faber said, I'VE may do all right
against Navy Saturday"
The game at Annapolis al
$3.50 pm. Saturday probably will
decide the national champion.
And the big thought on NAVY