davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
British Planes to Corry
Guided Rocket Bombs

guided bombs. Thus, they will
form for many years the founda-
ton Of our deterrent power"
The memorandum gave no ad-
ditional details but the laborite
Daily Herald said the guided
bomb will make unnecessary the
costly development OF high-level,
r-than-sound bombers.
The newspaper described the
idea as ''standoff bombing" and
gave this explanation:
Test Of 'Fireflash"
1T Is planned to At an atomic
warhead into q rocket driven,
unnamed aircraft which will
be carried in the belly of q man.
ned bomber. When the target
Is in range. the rocket viii be re-
leased and guided by electronic
brains to the target.
THE great advantage Of this
new bombing idea is that man
ned aircraft need not penetrate
heavily defended target areas
to do great damage"
On other missiles, the memoir
andum said full scale service
trials OF the Royal Air Forces
first air-to-air guided missile
the Firefiash. will begin soon.
That will be followed closely
by the more advanced missile,
the Firestreak. based on an in
fra-red homing principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Ban on Kentucky Derby
Ordered for Services

said that because Of the prox-
unity Of Fort Knox to Churchill
Downs the forts Army band has
played the National Anthem and
my Old Kentucky Home" at the
Derby in recent years.
Aside from that, and an &C.
casional color guard. we have
not normally had any participa-
ton by members Of the armed
services in the Derby program -
Mr.. Corum added.
Therefore this order viii have
no major effect on the presenta-
ton Of the Kentucky Derby"
A Marine color guard has beer
provided for the last is years
The Defense DEPARTMENT.
warning was issued last Friday
1t reminded the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marine Corps that
the 1855 directive applied specifi-
cally to the Kentucky Derby.
The department said there
would be no objection to provid-
ing bands or troops for parades
in downtown Louisville during
the Derby week end. But il
specifically forbade participation
In any events scheduled at or
near the race track,
Secretary Of the Army Brucker
recently Cancelled plans to take
a group Of Congressman to Fort
Knox to see an armored weapons
demonstraticn-just in time for
the Derby.
The trip had been severely
criticized in the House as q waste
of taxpayers money. Mr.. Bruckei
said the trip was legitimate but
he conceded 1t might have beer
badly timed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

LONDON, April Is LP|-The
Air Ministry announced today
British bombers will soon be
fitted with rocket-driven guided
bombs which will form fol
many years the foundation OF
our deterrent power"
The announcement also said
Britain had developed an air-to-
air guided missile which tracks
down and destroys enemy planes
by following the heat rays given
OF by the aircraft.
These developments are part
Of the revolutionary five-yeal
program to reshape Britain's
| fighting forces to meet the re-
Quirements Of the nuclear age
at less expense. They were dis
closed in q memorandum from
Air Minister George Ward in
connection with the ministry's
expense estimates for the 1857
81 fiscal year.
Foundation of Power
Stocks Of nuclear weapons
are increasing. together with the
bomber commands ability to
carry them" the memorandum
said. "V-bombers (Britain's
present bombers) will progress
sively be developed and improved
marks (models) will be intro
duced which will carry powered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
PALE-FAcE RULES
LEAVE TAXPAYER
more RED-FACED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
R.-Last month a Navajo
filed his income tax return,
but he neglected to afiix his
signature.
The Internal Revenue
Service sent it back with this
notation:
please sign on the lines
indicated by red check
marks and resubmit."
Yesterday the IRIS got the
return again. With it was Q
note. It said:
I'm sorry it's taken SO
long but ! had an awful
hard time finding q red
pencil to sign this thing. /
went all over this end of the
reservation before ] finally
found one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

submitted to Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold by Egyptian
Delegate Omar Loutfi for regis
tration as an international in
strument." Egyptian officials in
sisted 1t would have the force Of
an international treaty registered
with the United Nations, but the
declaration provided no penalties
for anyone violating It.
The declaration said Egypt
would: Cd Maintain free and
interrupted navigation within
the limits and in accordance
with the provisions" Of the 1883
Constantinople convention; (2)
collect all tolls. paying the Egyp-
tian government S per cent In
royalties; 90 establish a fund OF
% per cent Of all tolls for canal
development; "a limit toll in
crease to one per cent a year
unless negotiations with users
provided for more.
Arbitration Group
The memorandum also said
any dispute over canal operation
regulations would be referred to
a three-fnan group. one named
by the complaining party, one
by Egypt's Suez Canal Authority
and the third by mutual agree
ment or by the head Of the
World Court II there Is no agree
ment. Disputes on compensation
to former canal company share
holders would be arbitrated "in
accordance with established in
ternational practice" Disputes
over Interpretation OF the 1888
convention or the Egyptian
memorandum would go to the
World Court II they could not be
settled under the U. N. Charter
In a letter accompanying the
Suez declaration. Egyptian For
eign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi
claimed 1t was in line with
Egypt's understanding Of the six
|Ninciples adopted October 10 by
he Security Council for Q canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
BLASTS at Budget
Linked 10 Fight
To Rule 6. 0.P.
b the Associated rress

Senator Cooper, Republican oil
Kentucky. says some of the at
tacks on President Eisenhower
and his budget recommendation
are due ito the struggle now GO
ing on for control Of the Repub-
lican Party"
Senator Cooper, In q state
ment yesterday, lined up with
Senator Javits, Republican OF
New York. in calling for support
Of the Eisenhower brand of Re-
publicanism."
The Kentuckian, whose term
expires in 1860. said some Of the
Eisenhower budget attacks "are
motivated by other than econ
orny purposes alone"
He said these attacks are
aimed at Mr.. Eisenhower's "con-
sentative approach to Govern
ment-that is. his recognition
Of the need to preserve the social
gains Of the past. to enlarge the
area Of opportunity for all oul
people. and to defend our coun.
try, within the framework oil
fiscal stability"
Attacks on defense and foreign
aid proposals. Senator Cooper
continued, reveal a stubborn
area Of isolationism within botf
parties"
He said others are attacking
the budget because of "open hos.
tility to the idea of socia
progress"
Ironically. many Of these PEG.
|ple have prospered greatly un.
der this administration" he said
They would, however, deny sim.
liar opportunities-even on /.
greatly reduced scale-to others.
Prior to the Cooper statement
Senator Goldwater, Republican
lof Arizona. questioned Senate
Javits' contention that only al
Eisenhower Republican coul,
win for the party in the 1866
presidential race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
IYMCA Council Session
To Draw Area Members

A number Of representatives
Of YMCAs in the area will join
those from Maryland. Delaware,
new Jersey and Puerto Rico at
q meeting tomorrow through
Sunday Of the Central Atlantic
Y Council at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
Speakers for the three-day
session will be DR.. Frank p.
Graham. United Nations repre-
sentative for India and Pakistan,
and former United States Sena-
tor and president Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina; Vivian
C. McCollom, national YMCA
board chairman. and Joel e.
Nystrom, executive secretary Of
the International Committee Of
YMCAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Eqypt Canal Plan Slated
For u. N. Council PorIey

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
April rs (P.-Hope was held in
some quarters at the United
Nations today that Egypt's plan
for running the Suez Canal
might still be subject to some
change. Others felt President
Nasser had laid down his flnal
rules for operation of the vital
Middle East waterway.
Delegates generally declined
on-the-record comment on the
plan that provides complete
Egyptian control over operations
and toll money but calls fol
arbitration Of disputes.
Acting at the request of United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, the Security Council
scheduled a session for tomor-
row on the canal issue. Mr.
Lodge said the council should
take note Of the situation re-
garding passage through the
Suez Canal"
A United States spokesman
said Mr.. Lodge would report on
the recent Egyptian United
States canal talks in Cairo and
that the council debate would
not close the door to future
private negotiations. He said
the United States does not plar
a resolution calling for any
council action, but that the re-
quest for the meeting does not
mean the United States is In
substantial agreement with
Egypt.
"Much Ado About Nothing"
One United States source sug.
gested discussions might narrow
the gap between the American
and Egyptian views, but another
delegate declared the meeting
would be much ado about
nothing"
Egypt has precisely what sht
wants" he added. She's run.
ming the canal"
zDe Egyptian canal plan wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Grunt Commemorution

The Ladies Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the Lin
coin Group Of the District will
commemorate the 135th ami
versary Of Gen. Ulysses Grants
birth at noon tomorrow on the
Mall in front Of the Capitol. The
principal speaker will be Mai
Gen. U. s. Grant III. Music will
be furnished by the Army Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Foundation Of Power

The Defense Department has
confirmed that it has told all
branches Of the armed services
not to participate officially in
the Kentucky Derby at Louisville
May 4.
A department spokesman said
the action was based on a direc-
tive OF September 10, 1855, dis
approving Of formal Federal
military participation in COM
mercial sports events.
At Louisville the president oil
Churchill Downs. Bill Corum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

60ek044 va O4A f4ANC AtO4 CGtSCO.
That question interested some
members of the Senate judiciary
Subcommittee on antitrust and
monopoly matters. The subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat Of Tennessee,
has made no plans for formal
consideration Of the controversy.
A spokesman said staff inquiries
might try to determine whether
the oil price investigation has
been vigorously conducted by the
Antitrust Division since Mr..
FURRY earlier this month was
dropped from the case after dis
agreements with two superiors
In the divisions trial section.
Assistant Attorney General Vic
tor r. Hansen late yesterday
accepted the resignation SUBJ
mitted April 10 by the 59-year-
old antitrust trial expert. The
head Of the Antitrust Division
wrote to Mr.. FURRY that "your
refusal to cooperate with your
superiors made it impossible for
you to carry on" in the investi-
cation started last month by q
Federal grand jury in Alexan-
dria. He declared the investi-
cation now is proceeding better
than ever.
Reason for Acceptance
The immediate reason for
accepting the resignation, Mr..
Hansen stated, was because you
did not see fit to talk to me
about this difference of opinion
with two superiors in the d.
visions trial section) and in
stead have released your letter
of resignation and complaint to
the press"
The department did not give
out the text of Mr.. Flurry's
letter. Mr.. FURRY. who had
been with the department since
August. 194l, and held q $l2.-
$50 job, was not Immediately
available for comment on Mr.
Hansen's letter as well as an
April % note requesting Mr..
FURRY to discuss the con-
troversy with him.
Letter by Hansen
Other department sources said
Mr.. FURRY had requested q
transfer to another section OF
the Anti Trust Division. He
repeatedly complained that
Worth Rowley. head of the trial
section, and w. Wallace Kirk
patrick, top-ranking attorney
in that section, constantly OBJ
jected to or overruled his pro-
posed methods Of handling the
grand jury investigation, parti-
culariy as to the number oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
LeqibIe House Numbers

NEW YORK. April IS (B.-
Manhattan officials are going to
enforce a law that has lain
dormant for SO years. The
seldom used ordinance requires
that house numbers be clearly
legible from the sidewalk in
front Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

witnesses and documents to be
subpoened.
THE two superiors with whom
you disagreed" Mr.. Hansen
wrote in the letter dated yester-
day TO Mr.. Flurry's residence in
the Woodner Apartments" are
very successful longtime career
employees. They believed that a
very thorough complete invest
igation was desirable.
"Also your superiors believed
that the procedures you thought
desirable might well have been
|unproductive and would certainly
have been cumbersome and
|ponderous.
Because these two men were
your superiors their judgment,
|of course. had to be respected,
although it was natural for you
fully to support your conviction
as to the procedures to be fol-
lowed in discussions with your
SuperiorS. However, once de-
cisions were made, your refusal
to cooperate with your superiors
made 1t impossible, Of course,
for you to carry on in that in
vestigation.
Moreover, the course Of pro-
ceedings in this case, like any
significant antitrust investiga-
ton. is now proceeding in the
way best calculated to get the
facts quickly"
Cites Pension Factor
Mr.. Hansen noted that Mr..
FURRY would have been eligible
to receive a pension in about
two years. He said it was ire
grettable that you saw At to end
your public service in the man.
ner you have selected" He re-
called that the April is letter
of resignation was referred to
him April 10 for consideration
and that he Immediately sent
Nr. FURRY a memo inviting him
to "see me at your early con-
venience so that we may discuss
the problem.
ut was my understanding, {"
Mr.. Hansen said, that you were
to call Monday morning, April
20. for an appointment. Appar-
emily you were unable to make
such an appointment with me. I"
Mr.. FURRY denied that he re-
fused to cooperate with his
superiors or that he had ia
vored a more limited investiga-
ton by the grand jury. He told
the Associated Press that he
always stood up for an about
investigation on a national
basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Resignation Of Furry
Seen Posing Question
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Justice Department acceptance Of the resignation
FURRY veteran Anti Trust Division lawyer raised question
whether the main merely ofcia
deeprooed change in the handling OF jury
IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
cIRcElNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Virginidns Prepare
For Benefit Time

Community Center where
booths viii be Get up BY Is
shops. selling everything from
toys to fudge.
Others on the committee
Include Mrs. James P. Mills.
vice chairman: Mrs. Robert
T. Cochran, secretary: Mrs.
Edward Stettinius III. Mrs.
T. q. Dudley. Mrs. William
Mccoy, Mrs. John Talbot.
ST., Mrs. Joseph Powers. Mrs.
William Hubert, Mrs. Louise
Fayen. Mrs. Charles Morgan
and Mrs. Thomas Furness.
who head their own commit
tees which range from male
ing out announcements to
decorations.
The special pony and jun-
Tor show for the benefit Of
the building fund Of the
Loudoun County Hospital.
the Hluejean show is ready
to be held this Thursday at
Glenwood Race Course. Mid
dleburg. AL children under
is with q horse or pony that
has never won q blue ribbon
in Z recognized show are in
vited to exhibit.
The children running the
show have borrowed jumps
from the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show. Judges VIII be
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burmese
ton. Entry fee for exhibitors
will be one dollar. Starting
time Is $3.50 EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Miss RicheY
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrn. Franz Richoy.
~ Arlington. announce the
engagement Of their dnugh-
ter. Margaret Anne. 70 M.
Claude Jester johnson. r..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Of DaIhart. Tex.
The bride-elect 4 . senior
at Sweet Briar College and
made her debut during the
1855 season ct the Holly Bah
given by the Arlington As
sembly IN Arlington.
A graduate Of 81. Agnes
Episcopal School IN Alex
andria. Miss Richey Il the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Arthur
Reid Rives. Of Sanford. N. c..
and the late Mr.. Rives. and
Mrs. John James Richey. Of
Los Angeles and Lexington.
N. c.. and the late Mr.. Richey.
Mr.. johnson Il Q graduate
Of Culver Military Academy,
and attended Yale Univer-
sity. He presently Is serving
with the Marine Corps ct
Quantico. Va.
He i Z grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Tobin. Of Austin. Tex. and
Mrs. Clay johnson Of Fort
Worth. and the late DR..
johnson. He also Is the great
nephew Of the late Gov.
Beauford Jester. Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
b DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURo, va.-While
the prep-schcol and college
kids are bounding from party
Is party before returning to
their various schools. their
mothers. aunts and grand
mothers are settling down In
TO their own fall routine Of
planning benefits.
The first Of these, coming
up this Saturday. viii be the
annual fashion show. put on
BY the ladies over the noun
tain, for the benefit Of the
County Nurses Association
Of Clarke County. With plans
brought to q head ct q meet
ing &c Mrs. Graham Dough-
erty'a Woodlcy near Berry,
vile last Wednesday. the
show has been scheduled at
the Edward Durells' II Berry
vile.
Always one Of the high
lights Of the fall for fashion
conscious women Of Clarke,
Fauquier and Loudoun coun-
ties. 0lothes win be modelled
BY local beauties. Door prizes
and tee win follow the show.
Homes Tour
Skipping 3 Saturday, the
next benefit win be the Aide
Old Homes Tour on Septem-
Der 20. This also has proven
to be one Of Northern Vir-
ginia's most popular events
einca the homes are close to-
gether and the timing flnds
Virginia ct one Of It's lovelier
stages.
This year SIX homes win be
en the tour: Oak Hi, near
Aida. oNnod ~ The Thomas
UolA1hmutts; olongyls. On
1ou1o %. between Arcola and
Aha oWnod hy The Thomas
WoAveEos Mru. Henry FAIR
1nx'D oakham: the Henry
Woolmnn's Nvergreen: the
1nrold Potter'a Old Mn
Iouso n Aide. and stoke,
which b being opened for
The tour BY Mr.. d. II. Tyler
sand his sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Morrison.
Lunch win b served It
stoke. where there win also
b . sale Of antiques. This
tour Il given for the benefit
Of the Aide Episcopal Church.
Plan Christmas shop
Looking into the future,
with most Of the hard work
still TO be tackled. the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the Eman-
uel Episcopal Church IN,
MiddIebuEg. has picked Octo-
Der ~ and IS for It's annual
Christmas shop. Several
meetings have already been
held Ct the home Of Mn.
=. II. Cushing. who Is CHAIR
man q the Christmas shop.
A. In the past year, the
shop win take over the ball
room Of the Middleburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Colunlnist Given
Sorority Award

Miss Ida Jean Kain, SYM
dicated colunist on health
and nutrition. was 70 be hon-
ored today By her sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega with 4 ma
tional Award Of Achievement.
The award was to be made
following q buffet supper in
the home Of Mrs. Robert =.
Acorn on Western avenue.
Chevy Chase. Members Of
the governing board q Alpha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Mrs. Charles A. Cerami was
hostess at q luncheon In Al
ban Towers dining room yes
terday marking publication
Of her husbands second book
entitled. How to Solve Man
agemenf Problems" compan-
ion piece TO an earlier yol-
ume, Successful Leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

IN Business"
Among those invited were
the Mexican Ambassador 10
the GAS, DR.. Luis s. Quin-
tanilla. and Sonora de Quin-
tanilla: the Minister Pleni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Epsilon Alpha alumnae chap
ter Of Alpha Chi Omega In
the washington area. acted
as hostesses.
Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes
Of Chevy Chase, national
president Of Alpha Chi Omega
made the presentation, a
small plaque, to Miss Kahn,
who In private life is Mrs.
Fred F. Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

potsntiary Of Belgium. Mr..
Guy Daufresne de Ia Cheva-
lerie. and Nine. Daufresne de
IL Chevalerie. and Prof. and
Mrs. Edward Campion Ache
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Kcppd Kcppu Gomnc
Dessert Meeting


The Northern virginia
Alumni Association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma win open the
fam season with : dessert
meeting Wednesday ct the
home Of Mrs. r. Q. Patterson.
s2i Beverly drive. Alexandra.
Nancy Richardson. author
Of How to Stencil and Dec
crate Furniture and Tinware"
will be guest speaker at the
8 pm. event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

#VE@::S::::::::::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
z Red Vessels SheIIed ,
NutionuIists Claim

TAIPEI. June IL R.-The
Chinese Nationalist said last
night that their patrol vessels
had hit and damaged Com
munist gunboat and a larger
type war vessel" in a two-hour
engagement off Matsu Island.
The announcement said that
Red artillery on the mainland
had Joined in the action. firing
more than 100 rounds, but that
the Nationalist ships were not
hit.
The Nationalist said that the
Communist ships fed after they
had been set afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Providence, DR.. Floria lectures at
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versities. and is a member Of the
American Dental Association, the
Pierre Fauchard Academy. Omi-
cron Cappa Epsilon honorary
dental fraternity, the George
town University Dental Clinic
Club and the knights of Column
bus. He maintains Offices at 1929
Vermont avenue NV.
Elected to fill Offices immedi-
ately were DR.. Louis Dubit of
1869 Columbia road NV. vice
president; DR.. John F. Keaveny,
1908 Forty-ninth street NV,
secretary: DR.. Edward D. Letter,
5704 Kirkside drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, treasurer; DR.. Albert K.
Leon. 1922 I street NV, chair
man of the dental health COM
Imittee. and DR.. Morton o. Alper,
3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
chairman of the publications
committee. All but the vice pres
ldent are to serve for three years.
Elected to three year terms on
the society's executive commit
tee were Drs. Steven o. Beebe,
Gustav o. Kruger. Samuel A.
Leishear. Sterling G. Mead and
Irving M. Rothstein.
Three additional members will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Georgetown University School Of
Dentistry in 1884. will head the
group beginning next spring.
The preceding president-elect,
DR.. E. Milburn Colvin. jr., Of
3712 Window place NV, a 1921
graduate of the University of
Maryland School Of Dentistry,
automatically assumed the presi-
dency at the year-end meeting.
He succeeded DR.. z. Bernard
Lloyd. DR.. Colvin maintains Of
flcers at 1925 Twenty first street
NV.
In addition to his work at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
a Youngsters Rob
Bank in Uruguay

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay. June
IL R.-Four youngsters hiding
their faces with the upturned
lapels Of their overcoats yester-
day held up a local bank and
escaped with 10000 pesos (about
100000.
Shortly before the Carrasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Dental Society Names
FIorio President-EIect

DR. Bruno G. Fora chief of the staff at Providence
Hospital last night elected predentelct the District Of
Columbia Dental Society.
The baloting for officers held in shoreham
Hotel at the society last meeting of the year.
Dr. Flora, native Washngtonian and graduate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

branch Of the 10000 out Of thu
Bank closed It's DOORS four cashiers TILL The quartet e..
entered and. pulling gun capped In small which
the lice found later abandoned
over 10000 pesos. Then theyIa downtown street.