davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Memphis Chief in VA
Gets Position Here

DR.. Frank j. Schaffer. chief
Of the physical medicine and
rehabilitation service at the
Veterans Administration Medi-
cal Teaching Group hospital in
Memphis, Tenn. has been APP
pointed chief Of program de-
velopment in the same service
here.
He succeeds DR.. Frederick J.
Balsam. now assistant chief Of
the physical medicine and re-
Mobilization service at the VA
hospital in Fort Howard, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

United States and Canada.
Some Of the 5000 visiting
members Of the association.
most of Welsh descent. gather
ed at the Klingle Road estate to
drink punch and tea and sing
the rousing. melancholy songs
Of Gwaid-Wales to you. The
party was, part of the organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Ancient Welsh Anthem
Features Garden Fete
BY PHIL THOMAS

"Gwald Gwald peidiol WY i'm Gwald" the voices sang
and the dogwood laden slopes Of Joseph E. Davies
garon. faded from the mind.
The occasion for these strange words-the of the
Welsh national anthem Of od-was garden party given
Mr. for the National Gymanfa Association Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ExcITINGLY NEW!

Golden Beech is NOT the
usuol development. Il is
Dramatically new and exeit-
ing! II is sensibIy zoned.
the lots ore spacious and
there ore rules and reeuIo-
tions to protect YOUR pd-
vote property values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

And they're more fun thon ever In this popu.
lO' summer colony. where You'll find scenic
picnic orsOs complete with tubles. benches
AND o ehildrsnI playground close BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

We want you to taste Renaire's top-quality foods
want to tell you all about the wonderful
convenience of having delicious foods delivered
direct from our government-inspected processing
plant. Learn how you can serve more meat meals,
bigger selection of famous brand foods with every
morsel guaranteed at prices that mean impor
tant savings. And if you'll invite into your home
to tell you about it, we'll bring you this big, money
saving Turkey Banquet for 8-for only $495
ACT NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

'NOIE This offer involves obligation but is definitely limited
families who sincerely invite Renaire Food Counselor TO
explain their the time Of delivery
who essentially qualified for Renare membership. Freezer
eligible We the right to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

to beat the same time I do
think l understand people"
Didn't he think it was a coin
cidence that both he and Mr.
Truman had tangled with a
branch of military service? ,Mr
Wilson caused ar outburSt OF
criticism last month when he
spoke of draft lodging in the
National Guard. Mr.. Truman
came under heavier fire in 1850
when he referred to the Ma
rines. then fighting in Korea, as
the Nays police force.~
Secretary Wilson answered, ~
suppose 1t is. I don't think
have tangled with the military
service as much as it seems. The
National Guard will get over
their difficulties soon. am sure
that what we are advocating is
necessary"
Both men were asked: do
you think the Midwest breeds
a special brand Of fortnight
.ness2
Said Ohio-born Charlie Will
son: Il don't know. l think it's
typical in our country. One OF
my Texas friends tells me they
like me down there because
Texas people like to speak out"
Said Missourian Harry Tru-
man: "Oh yes. It's always GUS
tomary in that part Of the world.
All Midwesterners are honest
men" And you could sense his
grin right through the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
By BETTY BEALE

The most colorful. outspoker
Democrat of the last administra-
ton and the most colorful. out
spoken Republican Of this ad-
ministration secretly like each
other.
While former President Harry
S. Truman and Secretary OF De-
Tense Charles E. Wilson were
each quick to decry the political
faith Of the other when inter-
viewed separately. each neverthe-
less admitted an admiration fol
the other. Mr.. Truman was a bit
reluctant to say so. however
thinking 1t might be TO Mr.. Will
sons detriment.
did you ever see the cartoons
In my ofiice?" asked Secretary
Wilson withla chuckle. There
one Of the Foot-in- the-Mouth
Club and he's the president and
! am the first initiated member. =
Had he ever thought that he
and Mr.. Truman we're similar?
mo, never thought of it that
way. But you have never heard
me speak III OF him. While
didn't agree with a lot of his
political policies. never thought
he wanted to ruin the country
any more than I did," the Secre-
tary averred with his customary
forthrightness.
He recalled the time that Harry
Truman was a Senator and came
10 see him as head OF the Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
OT-IN-MOUTH CLUB
CLUB
QuotobIe Wilson and Truman Admit
NonpoIiticoI Mutual Admiration

Investigating Committee. Mr.
Wilson had a pretty tough as.
signment at the time" as presi.
dent of General Motors. But HI
found Senator Truman to bt
courteous and fair.
Did he agree with any of Mr.
Humans so-calld foot-in-moutt
remarks?
Those kinds of things were
not the ones that impressed me
as much as some Of the discus.
Isions l had with him." replied
the defense chief, indicating how
little Importance he attached tC
the type Of off-the-cuff, spon.
taneous remark that gets him
into trouble.
OF Mr.. Wilson. former Presi-
dent Truman said. Hes a very
fine person. l like him person
ally" Then he hastened to add,
But, Of course, he doesn't be-
long to my political breed"
What qualities did Mr.. Wilson
think put each of these two self
made men at the top Of their
professions - Mr.. Truman in
politics as head of the world S
greatest Government. Mr.. Will
son in business as head of worlds
largest manufacturing corpora
ton?
We'll, I imagine II was a rea-
sonable understanding Of peo-
pie" he replied. In spite Of
all this Juror about my not being
q politician-and ! don't claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

be presented as a monument 10
the mutineers who settled on
Pitcairn Island.
Almost the entire population
lof the island, now numbering
lao, is descended from the
.mutineers.
The Bounty sailed into Pit
.carin Islands only navigable Bay
in 1870. The crew. led by Fletcher
Christian, had set the master,
Capt. William Bligh. and g
supporters adrift in an open
whale boat. The epic OF Chris
tian and Bligh was immortalized
In James Norman Hall and
&c harles Nordhoff's Bounty"
trilogy and later made into q
movie.
Bligh and his men sailed $500
miles and suffered incredible
hardship before they reached
safety. The Bounty ran aground
in the bay and the mutineers
later destroyed II by FIRE.
r. E. Christian Of Sydney, a
Ififth-generation descendant OF
Fletcher Christian, said the exact
position Of the remains Of the
Bounty was never known. but the
islanders today had a rough idea
He said the rudder. which was
raised in 1888 must have been in
about so feet Of water and he
assumed the anchor had neen
found In the same spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
CUTTING TAXES
THE LAW

ADVICE ON TAXES Hors in
todoy's Stor with the first Of Finon-
eiol Writer Sylvia Porters 2l-port
series on how you con reduce your
income tax. The timely series covers
every personal and finoneiol situotion
ond shows how you con cut your tox
costs TO the legal limit. The opening
article is on Pose A.20.
UNITED STATES TRADE FAIRS
ore scoring o elobol success in selling
the true story Of life in the United
Stotcs. The props ore everything
from television to popcorn. Mary [.
Voushon tells the story on Poee B-6.
THE LANGUAGE BARRIER is hon.
dieoppine the placement OF refugee
Huneonon scientists in Amerieon in
dusiries and universities. Most speok
Russion but few speak English. Stor
Science Editor Thomos R. Henry ex-
omines the problem in the second Of
three articles on Poee AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Anchor of the Bounty,
Of Mutiny Fame, Found

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. Ia
(NANA) The anchor of Inns
Bounty. dropped by the mutineers
in Bounty Bay. Pitcairn Island
nearly 1877 years ago has been re-
covered.
The anchor with z feet OF
chain attached was raised by a
ISeventh-day Adventist pastor
and an American businessman
The news was received here
from Pitcairn Island, 400 miles
across the Pacific, southeast OF
the T'uamotu group by Seventh
day Adventist headquarters.
A telegram sent by Pastor Les
ter Hawk said the salvage opera
tons had been directed by Capt
Irving johnson, a wealthy Ameri-
can businessman. Capt. john
son takes young Americans or
annual Pacific cruises aboard his
brigantine, Yankee"
The anchor is the second relic
of the Bounty to be recovered
In 1888 the gudgeon and ruddeI
band OF the Bounty was recov.
cred by Parkins Christian, magis.
trate OF Pitcairn Island. and 9
direct descendant Of the leader
Of the mutineers, Fletcher Chris.
tan.
An ofncial OF the Seventh-day
Adventist Church In Sydney
said the anchor would probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Israel Calls Eban Home
For GAIA Crisis Report
Author Miller Indicted,
|BoIked at Red Probe

Playwright Arthur Miller, who
refused in conscience to name
other members of a Communist
group with which he was aSsoci-
ated in 1947, was indicted on
two counts of contempt of Con-
gress by Federal grand jury
today.
He will be arranged in Dis
trict Court March /.
Mr.. Miller is the husband of
actress Marilyn Monroe.
The dramatist appeared before
the House Committee on
Un-American Activities in June,
1856. He admitted that he had
been involved with Communist
or pro-Communist groups nine
years before because this suited
the mood I was in" but denied
he had ever been under Com
munist discipline.
When pressed to name asso-
ciates of his fellow-traveling
days. he said. MY conscience
will not permit me to use the
name of another person and
bring trouble to him."
Won Pulitzer Prize
! Mr.. Miller. whose Death Of a
Salesman" won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1913, married Miss Mon
roe in July and took her on a
European honeymoon. While
they were in England, the House
OF Representatives voted 1898.
to cite for contempt. Upon his
return to this country in Au-
gust, Mr.. Miller said he would
not change his mind and name
anyone else.
At his New York residence, Mr..
Miller said he had expected"
the contempt action.
Asked whether his wife was
upset by the action. he replied:
nobody is very overjoyed."
/ Through his Washington at
torney, Joseph L. Rauh. jr., Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Medical Library
Regents Appointed

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. Feb. 10.
President Eisenhower today
picked one of the civilian sur
geons who helped operate on him
for ileitis last June as a member
OF the Board OF Regents Of the
Public Health Services National
Library Of Medicine.
The surgeon, DR.. Isidor s. Raw
din of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, was appointed to
a two-year term on the board.
DR.. Worth Bagley Daniels.
Washington physician and elm
ical professor Of medicine at
Georgetown University Medical
School, was named to a one-year
term.
In all. Mr.. Eisenhower APP
pointed 10 members OF the new
Board Of Regents set up under a
law passed by Congress last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Communist Burruqe
On Mutsus Reported

TAIPEI. Feb. 10 Rl.-Com-
munist shore batteries fired 80
rounds at Nationalist patrol
vessels in the Matsu area North
west Of Formosa late Sunday
defense headquarters reported
today.
A spokesman said the incident,
the first in the area in IL days
caused no casualties or DAM
age. He did not say whether
the patrol vessels returned the
barrape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Miller issued the following state
ment on the indictment:
1.-THE contempt action fol-
which I must now stand trial
was based on my refusal, or
grounds of conscience, to name
certain persons at a meeting oil
authors nine years ago.
II answered fully all questions
regarding myself and asked only
that ! not be forced to name the
other people whom I believed Il
be innocent of wrongdoing.
Il was advised by my counse
that the questions regarding the
identity of authors were no.
relevant to an investigation o.
passport abuses which was thu
subject matter of the investiga.
ton.
Il was further advised that re.
fusal to answer irrelevant
questions is not punishable.
See MILLER, Page A.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Johnson Sees Changes
BoIstering Mideost Plan

which strikes out the word "au-
thorized" in connection with use
OF armed forces and substitutes
a declaration that the United
States is prepared to use armed
forces" If the President deems
it necessary to prevent commu-
nism from taking over the Middle
East by aggressive action.
Chairman Green of the Joint
Foreign Relations-Armed Serv-
ices Committee is slated to make
the opening floor speech. But
the debate may not start until
3 or 4 O'Clock. after passage of
a deficiency appropriation bill.
KnOwland Sees 2-to-I Vote
Earlier today. Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland predicted
the resolution will be adopted by
the Senate by better than a two
to-one vote.
Other well-informed sources
believe the margin will be closer
to three to one.
Senator johnson would not
estimate the number of favor
able votes. but made it clear he
will do all he can to support
the resolution in its present form.
Opponents are expected to Of
fer variety Of additional
amendments. and while Senator
johnson did not rule out all of
them, he believes there will be
acceptance in substantially its
present form.
The Texas Senator also point
ed out that President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
have said the resolution as
amended is satisfactory.
Both Senator Aiken, Republic
See DOCTRINE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
House Unit Rejects
Interest Rute Rise
On 81 Home Looms
BY the Associated Press

The House Veterans Commit
tee today turned down proposed
per cent interest rate on veter-
ans home loans. 1t voted to con-
tinue the present AS per cent
rate.
The committee approved and
sent to the House a bill liberaliz-
ing home building requirements
under the guaranteed direct loar
program applicable to veterans
in small towns and rural areas.
But by vote reported as lis
1t rejected an amendment offered
by Representative Adair, Repub-
lican of INDIANA to raise the
interest rate from AZ to S pei
cent.
Administration spokesman said
the rise would make more financ-
ing available to prospective home
buyers among veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

the inquiry would turn up EVIL
.dence to warrant criminal
charges.
Senator Mcclellan is chairman
of a special Senate committee
set up to handle the labor
management racketeering in
quiry. He discussed the situation
while appearing on a television
program. ABC's Press Confer
ence.
To Cover Wide Range
The special committee, he
said. viii try to cover a wide
range of problems. Among these
he listed labor-management COL
fusion. racketeer control Of some
unions. misuse of union and
welfare funds. violence, shake
downs. conflict of interest by
officials. and deprivation Of civil
rights and liberties Of union
members.
Senator Mcclellan said cities
involved so far in his commit
tees investigations are New
York, Philadelphia. Scranton.
Pa, Chicago. Minneapolis. Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Port
land. Greg, and Seattle. Wash.
Unions under study were
listed as the Transfers. Carpen-
tiers, Operating Engineers,
Plumbers and Steamfitters, AL
lied Industrial Workers and
other groups in the building
trades. Senator Mcclellan told
newsmen later he could not
identify specific unions with the
cities he had mentioned.
Meany Has No Evidence
/ On another TV interview pro.
gram, CHS Face the Nation. yes.
lterday, AFL Clio President
George Meany said that up t.
the present time" he has had NJ
evidence Of any wrongdoing BY
international officers of the
Teamsters Union. If such evi.
dence should be developed. hi
said, he would take action.
Senator Mcclellan said hi
would be glad to meet with Mr.
Meany anytime.
Next Monday. the special com.
mittee plans to open public hear.
ings on alleged links between
some teamster union officials anc
racketeers dealing in gambling
and prostitution in Portland
Greg. Senator Mcclellan sale
hearing was requested by thu
Portland City Council. He sair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BY J. A. o'LEARY

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said today he believe.
the Middle East resolution a.
amended in com mittee /.
stronger and more appealine
than when the administration
submitted it.
AS the Senate prepared to be.
gin debate on it late today. the
Texan said he hopes it will bt
adopted "by as substantial a vote
as possible in the National in.
terest.
He thought the vote would bt
reached by the end of next week
or a day or two thereafter.
Emphasizing the Importance Of
the issue. the Senator said. 1--WE
are going TO be expeditions buI
not hasty."
He recalled that the famou.
debate over stationing American
troops in Europe was considered
for so days in committee anc
20 days on the Senate floor. He
expects this resolution to be
adopted in IS or Is days.
Three Changes Made
In support Of his statement
n a t committee amendment.
strengthened the resolution, HI
pointed to these three changes
The Byrd amendment, which
limits foreign aid spending il
the Middle East to a one-yeal
authorization.
2. The Johnson amendment
which requires spending pro.
grams be submitted to congress
sional committees Is days be.
fore they are carried out.
3. The Humphrey amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Eeyption Feminist
Ends Hunger Strike

CAIRO. Feb. 18 (P.-Feminist
Leader Doria Shafik says she has
ended her hunger strike against
what she called Egypt's die
tatorial regime" after II days
because Il believe my country
needs me-"
She vowed to fast ito the
death February 6. and lost IT
pounds. Her first food yester-
day was a bowl Of soup and a
cup of coffee.
DR.. Shafik is married and the
mother of two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
2 Teen-Agers
Attack Guard,


Two teen-age boys charged
With auto theft slugged an at
tendant in Arlington today and
made a bid for freedom but
were captured about 10 minutes
later by two county detectives.
Police said the boys, is and
II years old. were being taken
from the juvenile shelter to Juve-
nile Court when they broke away
ABOUT 8;45 am.
One Of the boys slugged
Ronald Hapstonstall. court
aide. in the stomach as he was
taking them from the juvenile
Shelter on the third floor of the
courthouse to the Juvenile Court
across the street behind the
courthouse.
The boys, arrested last month
are accused OF taking % cars
during a three-month period, 9
court official said.
Two detectives recaptured then
about 1855 am. today as they
were trying to steal a pickup
truck about FIVE blocks from
the courthouse.
Police cruisers converged on the
courthouse area after a lookout
was broadcast for the boys.
Detectives John Wise and
Clarence Sims spotted the boys
in the 1900 block of North Elev-
enth street. They had started
the motor of pickup truck. but
were blocked from pulling out
from the curb by another cal
coming down the street.
The youths we're returned to
Juvenile Court in handouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

to leave tomorrow. Mrs. Coda
Meier, Israel's Foreign Minister,
presumably will remain in New
York to represent her country
Iat the crucial United Nations
General Assembly meetings be-
ginning tomorrow. The Asian
African bloc IN the Z. N has
Threatened to propose economic
sanctions against Israel to force
her to withdraw.
An official announcement in
Jerusalem said the invitation to
Mr.. Eban to return for con-
situations followed a suggestion
by Foreign Minister Meir, now
in New York.
The decision to recall Mr.. Eban
was made at a special cabinet
meeting called after receipt Of
the Ambassadors reports on the
days developments in Washing
/ ton.
COmmunique Issued
The communicate issued later
said the government convened
Ito discuss the latest develop
mentS in the political field and
upon the suggestion of the For
eign Minister. Mrs. Coda Meir,
it was decided to invite Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban to come to Israel
to report on the situation"
President Eisenhower yester-
day issued a public statement
again advising Israel to pull her
forces out of Egypt rahter than
risk the consequences of defying
1.-THE overwhelming judgment Of
the world community"
He made it clear that the
United States already has gone
as far as it can in trying to meet
Israel's demands for safeguards
against Egyptian attacks in adj
vance Of withdrawal.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty today fatty
denied rumors that the Presi-
dent might make a personal APP
pearance before the United Ma
tons to dramatic his concern
about the Middle East situation.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
is definitely not" contemplating
such trip.
Prepared to Cut Vacation
But Mr.. Hagerty Indicated
that the President is prepared
to cut short his vacation in
IThomasville. Ga, on brief notice
whenever he feels the Middle
East developments require his
presence in Washington.
I There were some reports that
Mr.. Eisenhower planned to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. Hagerty said that las of
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Group 10 Study
Shift
National Medical
Unit Nominated

The names of 10 regents tc
decide the fate of Washington
highly priced National Medical
Library were sent to the Senate
today by President Eisenhower
A movement to wrest The
library from the National Capital
begun by Chicago interests
caused Intervention Of Congress
and a decision to have Board
Of Regents settle the question OF
relocation.
1t originally was intended foi
the library TO move to another
Washington site after it is forced
to vacate its present quarters
at Independence avenue anc
Seventh street S.W. The library
and the Armed Forces Medicat
Museum both must move Il
make way for the Southwest
redevelopment program.
Outgrows Building
Besides. the library has out,
grown its present building. anC
plans have gone ahead for +;
new building. The problem nov
is selection OF a site. and tn,
regents will decide whether /
remains here or goes elsewhere
One person from the Distric
and one from Chicago. at presen
the local points Of the contro
versy. were named by the Presi
dent.
( The District representative. Il
be appointed for a term OF ont
year, is DR.. Worth Bagley Dan.
iels. the Illinois representative
is DR.. Ernest Henry volwiler
The latter is nominated for {
four-year term.
Other nominations submitted
by the President are:
I DR.. Michael Ellis De Bakey O.
Texas and Dr.. Thomas Francis
jr.. of Michigan. for four-yea,
terms; DR.. Basil G. Billy Of New
York, DR. Jean A. Curran o
Massachusetts and DR.. Chaml
Lyons Of Alabama for three
year terms: Miss Mary Louis
Marshall of Louisiana, and DR.
Isidcr Schwaner Ravdin o
Pennsylvania for two-year terms
and DR.. Benjamin Spector O
Massachusetts, for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
March 5Cutoff
DATE Voted for
Rights Hearings
Senate Unit Agrees
To Act on Thut Date
On Specific Bill
BULLETIN

Southern members of the
Senate Civil Rights Subcom-
mittee today announced they
will demand unlimited public
hearings by the full Judiciary
Committee. Their action fol-
lowed that of a subcommittee
majority which set March 5
as cutoff date for hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Muu Muu Chief Hunqed

MARRIOTT, Kenya, Feb. 18 (A',
= Mau Mau Leader Dedan
Kimathi was hanged today in
Nairobi prison. Wounded and
captured in a police ambush last
OctOber 81. he was sentenced
to death for unlawful possession
OF revolver and ammunition.