davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BY BETTY BEALE

THE STATE DEPART
MENT grapevine says that Sc
curity Administrator Scott
Mcleod can do one of three
things: Become Ambassador
to Ireland, head of the Inter-
national Committee on Migra-
tion, at the U. NJ, or stay where
he is. (. The betting is he
will take the Irish post. :.
In the meantime, the depart
ment is looking for a spot for
present Ambassador to Ireland
Bill Taft---a job in the depart
ment with political mnpec-
tons. that might be a Step
ping stone to a political future.
MOLLET AND PINEAU,
French Premier and Foreign
Minister. will be feted by the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand at dinner next
Wednesday, going on after
wards to the Norwegian En-
bassy reception for Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon. This
latter rank-f filled, white-tie
affair will obviously be one of
the most brilliant interna-
tional parties held this sea-
son. WILLARD TYDINGS
made his first appearance at a
big Washington party last
Saturday since his illness. He
and Eleanor were among the
prominent contingent attend
ing the John Kenneys' we'd
ding reception at the Sulgraye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

2. To sidestep United States
laws that prevent the handover
Of American nuclear arms and
secrets to foreign powers.
Suggestions that nuclear equip
ment be given to some NATO
countries in Europe have touched
OF political arguments in West
Germany and elsewhere. Russia
has warned West Germany. Nor
way. Denmark. the Netherlands.
Greece and Turkey against ac-
Lcepting A-weapons.
Word Of the new plan leaked
out "a hours after the NATO
Council Of Foreign Ministers had
spelled out a resolve to use AL
available means" including
nuclear weapons. to meet any
aggression. The ministers dis
persed today.
Dulles Flies TO Paris
Secretary Of State Dulles few
to Paris to meet a group Of Amer
lean ambassadors after holding
a three-hour conference with
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. The Dulles-Adenauer
discussion dwelt especially on
ways Of bolstering West German
resistance to Russian diplomatic
pressures.
There we're reports that the
United States intends to back q
move to elevate West Germany's
status in NATO.
To meet informally expressed
wishes Of the Adenauer govern
ment, the plan is to give West
Germany a seat in the American
British French standing group Of
NATO. This Washington based
body acts as a sort of high COM
mand. holding the power to for
mulate the allies grand strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

talking about any further moves
with the 9Th Fleet now showing
the big stick in the Arab end OF
the Mediterranean.
Cyprus. another thorn in
NATO's flank. is still, as far as
Americans can see. an unsolv-
able problem. British, Greek and
Turkish wishes seem unreconcil-
able.
Atomic Arms for Germany
Back on the continent. Amer
lean planners are showing no
concern about the problem OF
getting atomic arms to Germany
They assume that when such
arms are available. Germans OF
all major parties will see the
necessity to accept them. The
decision meanwhile need not be
made either by NATO or the
German government.
European security problems
raised by the British decision to
cut arms also are expected to
work themselves out. The State
Department believes NATO car
adjust to a slight reduction in
men without the loss Of planned
strength. After all. it's not the
number Of men that counts, but
the power Of the weapons they
carry and the ability to use them
effectively.
Generally speaking. then
American foreign policy leaders
believe the West is in good shape
and that better days may be
around 9 distant corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

noon. can on. 1850.
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sun sun. regard Io .o cslI davtims' Il. s-7i4o
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Spring 4-0004.
DOG. small. dark brown, shasEy. poodi,
Sc. reward. Ii. s-i6SS.
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BOXER Pr emale. white feet. chokel
sh' ~; hst yie 1898 Cross DR.. Alex.
PARAKEET. green with yellow. blu
t4tl ieathsrs; answers 70 name Q
reward. UN 4-03i5.
PARAKEET. chartreuse with gray wings
fs sr Win Ie e.sSs4 e'''ef sDr'ns' MO-
PARAKEET, all yellow. red eyes: vie
$7S910s block Minnesota ave. Sc. 10
PARAKEET, aaua blue: talks. Rolling.
wood section Of Chevy Chase. Reward
sIAMEsE CAT sealpolnt, male veyI
s ssss face and ss.a yCsaTy friendly McLesi
"sL0AT" SKIRT. navy blue. yicinit,
Conn; ave; and M st, NV. Reward
ST. CHRIsT0FIIER MEDAL, ruth Brow
on back; reward: re, 3.2307.
w4 4lS 'd Sw ''l R:w.I sSld CO: Sif II Il
WATCH. iady,s. white gold. oruen,
diamonds: liberal reward. Call He
p 1910, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

of the original. deterrent force
left after the enemy has made
his opening attack on planes
and bases and after USAF
planes have penetrated the de-
lenses Of Russia.
For planning purposes. the
size of the retaliatory force
changes constantly as estimates
of Russian defensive capabilities
are revised or as changes are
made on the basis of improve
ments in the evasive and defen-
sive characteristics of the bonn
berS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
.AIy Khan Chooses

PARIS, May 4 R.-Aly Khan
eldest son Of the Aga Khan, has
made a choice between his hob
bies. A Paris gallery has an
nounced that on May % Ally will
sell SO canvases from his collec-
ton Of modern paintings. includ-
ing works Of Raoul Duty. Renoir
Utrillo and Modigliani. in order
to raise money to support his
racing stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
West Making Progress
In Cold War, Experts Say

the best hope for German re-
unification lies. II the Com
Imunists. in their own self-in-
terest, permit a cautious loosen
ing Of the satellite bonds. per-
haps a reunification Of the two
Germanys would be possible.
Such a possibility seems a long
time of. perhaps five or ten
years.
The American experts see a
slight chance that Russia may
be moving toward a workable
disarmament agreement. The
recent Soviet acceptance Of the
principle Of f"open skies" aerial
INSPECTION may be a step in the
right direction, though 1t also
may mean a new technique Of
presenting impossible obstacles
to progress. State Department
brains are not yet sure which
1t Is.
In ranging further around the
troubled Western world Ameri-
can foreign experts offer these
conclusions:
Doctrine Working So Far
i The Eisenhower doctrine In
the Mideast is working so far
King Hussein seems TO have the
Jordan situation reasonably wei
In hand. Furthermore, America
is about to join the military
committee Of the Baghdad Pact
and then start joint military
planning with the pact members.
Britain. Turkey. Iraq, Iran and
Pakistan.
The State Department isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
U.S.. Seen Able to Return
Bio Blow if Reds Attack

Gen. Nathan Twining, Chief Of
Staff, and Gen. Thomas White,
vice chief, have emphasized that
there is a difference between a
deterrent" force and a retail
|atory" force. The deterrent
force comprises all the planes
available before a war starts.
the retailiatory force that part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Continued From First Page
mental NATO countries warning
them that if they attacked Rus
STA they would be destroyed, was
to convince the people in Com
munist countries that they are
In danger an dthat harsher in
ternal methods are justified. An
other main reason for the notes,
1t is believed. is that they tend
to divert world attention from
continuing brutalities in Hun
gary.
Moscow Fears New RevOlts
Americans are afraid the
tougher Communist methods
may push some satellite people
too far and another revolution
may be set of. After the ex-
ample Of Soviet terror unleashed
by the Hungarian and East Ger
man uprisings. Western leaders
would rather that captive peo-
Piles do not resort to arms.
It is believed Russia also Is
concerned about more revolts.
This. plus the fact that the
satellites are becoming economic
military liabilities. leads the
Americans to hope the Soviet
leaders may seek Q practical
solution of the problem and turn
some satellites partially loose.
Poland. If 1t doesn't stray too
far away from Eastern oriental
ton. might keep its new-gained
relative freedom and perhaps
get more. Other satellites might
be offered the chance TO be
within the Soviet orbit but not
directly controlled by Russia.
There, Americans say, is where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY the Associated Press

The United States probably
could hit Russia swiftly with
more than two billion tons Of
nuclear explosive force If the
Soviets attempted an attack on
the Western European nations
before those countries build up
their own atomic defenses.
Russia must reckon with this
probability in pursuing what the
North Atlantic Council describes
as q campaign ito insure for
Soviet forces a monopoly of nu-
clear weapons on the European
continent"
Moscow through its propa-
ganda medium. has been bomb
arding the Atlantic alliance ma
tions with warnings about dire
risks they run If they harbor
weapon sites in, their territory.
The NATO foreign ministers. in
session at Bonn, Germany, Fri
day, asserted that lit is the
availability of the most modern
weapons of defense which will
discourage attempts" to launch
attack on the alliance.
Nuclear Power Estimated
These weapons are available
now in the nuclear firepower of
the United States Air Force,
Navy and Army. The precise
figures used by American mill
tary officials in their estimate of
United States capability are. of
course. secret. But these guide.
lines may be assumed:
The measurement Of effective
nuclear power is now defined in
terms OF delivery of hydrogen
and fission explosive. The stock
pile and production capability
for bombs is substantially greater
than the means of delivery by
aircraft, missiles or atomic firing
guns.
The Air Force probably has at
this time about 1900 aircraft
capable Of handling H-bombs or
A-bombs, plus several hundred
a {y.0V.oft ~ fna Ne so,
II all these planes could be
counted upon to get through to
target on their missions, the
amount Of nuclear explosive de-
livered would be several times
the. two billion tons Of force esti-
mated as realistic. TN nuclear
weapons, the measurement is in
yield Of energy equivalent to one
ton Of conventional TNT-a kilo-
ton Is one thousand tons, a meg
atom is one million tons. Fission
weapons are measured in kiloton
yield. hydrogen bombs in mega
tons.)
Planes Listed
The $500 to 100 heavy and
medium bombers Of the Strategic
Air Command-B-52s. B-36s and
B-47s-compose the primary
deterrent" force. In addition
there are the Jet bombers Of the
Tactical Air Command. includ-
ing the B-57 and F-84 Jet fight
erbombers.- Both these planes
have nuclear capability.
I Air force officials, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
StockpiIing Of A-Bombs
For NATO Use Is Uroed

BONN. Germany. May 4 R.-
The Is North Atlantic allies to-
night were reported weighing q
plan to make nuclear weapons
and guided missiles available al
once. wherever needed, for the
defense Of Europe from the Arc
tic to the Aegean.
The United States. as a leader
in both fields. would be expected
to supply these weapons for
stockpiling.
A ranking Western statesman
explained the plan is to desig-
nate the Supreme Commander
Of the Allied Forces in Europe
as the holding agent for the
ornaments in peacetime. The
commander always has been an
American. Gen. Lauris Norstad
holds the post now.
Avoids Legal Problem
The proposal has two pur.
poses:
I. To avoid the need to equiv
national allied armies with live
nuclear weapons in peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
FOUND

BIKE. vic. sligo creek Pkwy.. silver
Spring. Md. Call ~ b.b90S.
P2S S::D al eN,n. 'Pi.s terrier Tsl:s; vic
Nay J. b,thssSs srss. cali late after
noon, OIL D H22s
RING. mans, "auspiee Maria. 1855
Initialed: VIC; bth and , sts. NV
WRIST WATCH, isdy.l, on Yri. at a
o idsntIf5.' IA. s-5bsi. daily. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
By JACK GROVER

TRAVELERS in India
Il see many strange
sights. Here is one of the
strangest; it is a man
who stareS with wide
open eyes directly at the
sun!
He is a holy man in
Hardwar, a sacred city
that is little visited by
non-HinduS.
Why does he do it? He
is expressing his religious
beliefs. The body, he be-
lieves, is a hindrance to
Moksha, salvation, union
with the Supreme Being.
He is showing disdain for
his by notifying it.
Some stare at the sun
for only short periods,
others for long ones.
Some. after their eyes
have burned out, have
continued to stare at it
with empty sockets daily
for years and years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

transportation facilities at
the time, he must have
spent most of his time on the
road.
The rest is present day
history: - The Prince Of
Wales visits in 1919 and
1920. His younger
brother, the Duke Of Kent's
visit in 1927, and again in
l94l. King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth's visit
in June. 1899. the first time
reigning British royalty
ever set foot in America.
Princess Elizabeth's and
the Duke Of Edinburgh's So
journ in November, 1851.
The Duchess Of Kent's
and Princess Alexandra's
stay In September, 1854.
when Alexandra was only
II. This was q very private
visit that included a tour
Of the National Gallery Of
Art and q dinner at the
British Embassy. The next
time I dare say there1l be
more excitAnnent And
finally. the Queen Mothers
visit in october. 1854.
One can't help thinking
they must like US q bit after
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Continued From Page d.
this country ever since we've
had q country.
Most people seem to think
that Edward, Prince Of Wales.
now Duke Of Windsor. was
the 1irst to feel the reckoning
magnetism Of the New World.
But Edward had three FORE
runners, three ancestors who
leapt the Atlantic.
The first to come over was
"the Sailor King" william w
Of Great Britain only he
wasn't king at the time. dur
ing the year 17S1-l782. In
fact, he wasn't even q lieu
tenant, although he had gone
to sea In 1873.
He was the third son Of
King George III, that fellow
that American revolution
aries regarded with some dis
taste. Maybe their fathers
losing struggle with the
American colonies stirred up
particular interest in them
in his sons. for the fourth
son of George III, the Duke
Of Kent, came to America
several times between 1871
and 1900. That was years be-
fore the birth of his daughter
Victoria who was to become
Queen Of England and En-
press Of India.
Victoria's son and heir.
King Edward VII. also came
to these United States. When
a mere stripping Of 10 years
he toured IS cities here under
the title Lord Renfrew during
a months stay from Septem-
Der 20 TO october 20 in the
year 1860. Considering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Mrs. C. V. BQtoon
Is New Head of
Philippine Group

Mrs. ConStante v. Batoon
is the new president Of the
Association Of P Philippine
American Women. Mrs. John
A. ODonnell, wife Of the for
mer Philippine War Damage
Commissioner, Is vice presi-
dent.
The other ofncers are: Mrs.
Robert e. Bell. recording
secretary; Mrs. Ernest Clay,
assistant recording secretary
Mrs. Magaleno l.. Jardel-
eza, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, as
sistant corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Manuel Viray,
treasurer; Mrs. Hildo Lagazo,
assistant treasurer: and Mrs.
Lloyd Benson, auditor.
Mrs. Maurice Kahn and
Carmen Guevara are Direc-
tors IN the District OF Column
Nbia Federation Of Women's
NLlubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
M1M;e1

Monday, our College Shop opens.
It's on the 3rd Floor, near the
"down" escolotor with members
Of our College Board reody to help
you. They're every bit os bright as
the red. red suits that identity
them.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Dee Of
Betmor is at our Town n TroveI Hot
Bor, End Floor.
Monday through Wednesday, Dor-
lene sweater stylist, Lucille Hyre,
comes to Sportsweor, Bird Floor
to show you the lively. lovely new
foshions.
Monday through Friday, ChorIes of
the Ritz sends q special representa-
tive, Helen MozeIle, to our Alex
ondrio store {. to help you indi-
Viduolize your good looks.
Tuesday and Wednesday, q sew
show for colleoions, our exciting
"CIosstinne U. S. A." Fobric Fashion
Show See details in our I'D at right.
Tuesday, enjoy Informal MODELLING
and a special 100 Hot Weather
Fashion Luncheon. This Tuesdays
tempting menu:
Tomato Aspic Ring
filled with Pototo SoIod, Asparagus
Speors, Deviled Eggs and Cress
Nut Muffin
Fresh Ambrosio
Coffee, Teo or Milk
Wednesday, the big show that COL
Ieee and career girls look forward
to eagerly, each year. It's Wood
ward 9 Lothrop's and "Modemoi-
selle's" College Fashion Show,
"CIosstime v. S. A." It's at the
Hotel StotIer OF 7:5o pm.
Admission is by ticket no charge.
Come tomorrow for your ticket +.
to our College Shop, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store or to the
Business Office, End Floor, at Chevy
Chose or 7 Corners.
Thursday, see our Shognoor Coot
Fashion Show, on the 3rd Floor, F
Street side, at ZOO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
SALE
MINK COATS
you've an exceptionally wide choice
at advantageous prices

Mink in the length you find more fIotterino i. :. E.
the brisk "a trotteur length or the luxurious full
length. Glowing dark natural mink or exquisite
natural Ennbo autumn hoze mink Coots in petite
and regular sizes They're oil here in our breath
taking collection, so you con find the coot Of
your dreams. Prices in the group,
1880 to 2,995OO
Besides August Sole low prices, you profit by the
extro-thck Turing and extro-fine lustre Of first
Of the season furs. You've more time to pay for
your choice before you ore ready TO wear it.
You're confident our Salon has insisted on excel
lent workmanship and fashion leadership.
From the thrilling collection the "a Length not
uroI ranch mink coat, for left 1880
FulI-enoth natural ranch mink coot with deep
collar. wide cuffs. shown inmedote left 100S.OO
Fur products IobeIed to show country Of origin Of
imported furs.
Pleoss odd oe6 Federal tox
W5L-Fw SoIon ,rd Floor, Washington Store only
ASK ABOUT 4 EASY WAYS TO PAY
We'll sody sxpein our Deferred Payment PIon CONTINUE
Budget Account and Rseuer Charge October Billing.
With ell Of these store your till foil without ehorss
Leyowey PIon 1915 down. 10 months to pay boIones In
Ssm-monthy payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

i. Administration Of emer-
gency disaster programs must be
kept close to the local people"
2 State and local govern
ments should assume a greater
part in alleviating human dis
tresS and hardshipS and in meet
ing other local needs in times of
disaster. calling on the Federal
Government only to supplement
their own resources"
The President transmitted to
Congress a series of recon-
mcndations forwarded him by
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson.
His message said II strongly urge
their prompt consideration and
adoption.
MIR Bensons report said Fed
eral legislation will be offered,
requiring a minimum Of rs per
cent State contribution in GER
tain future emergency agricul-
tura! programs for disaster re-
lief"
While dealing mainly with the
prolonged drought in several
Great Plains and Southwestern
States, the Presidents message
and the Benson recommended
tons he Endorsed related as well
to other types OF natural disas-
ters affecting the Nations farm
erS.
Among other things, the pro-
gram advanced calls for:
!. Increased authority and
appropriations for paying farm
erS and ranchers to limit, or stop
entirely, grazing on land being
made barren by drought.
Q Liberalization of Federal
credit programs. especially for
operators Of family-type farms
3. Additional emergency funds
for grasshopper control in areas
whore drought has increased the
hazard from this pest.
4, Stepped-up research looking
toward more effective programs
of insurance against drought and
other natural disasters.
NO single legislative or action
program is sufficient to stabilize
rural areas subject to natural
disasters the President said. 1T
will require advance work on a
broad front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Mostly
sunny but chilly this afternoon,
high about 40. Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight. low near 30. Cloudy
and rain tomorrow. with an even
chance Of rain or snow late in
the day or at night. Wind, IL
am. today. st-southeast. IL
miles per hour.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight. lowest around 27-33,
with rain or snow beginning in
southwest portion late tonight
and spreading through east and
north portions tomorrow after
noon and night. Continued
rather cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight. low 26-32 in east
and south portions and 20-26 in
the north and west. except 1920
In the vicinity of Garrett County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

who resign from their agencies.
In this way, the council said,
agency administrators can find
out about supervisory practices
in their bureau which might be
causing dissatisfaction and dis
content among employees.
The council asked that a
White House executive order be
issued to put the exit interview
program into effect and that it
be administered by the Civil
Service Commission.
In another development, James
"A. Campbell, AEGE president,
Sharply criticized the White
House letter inviting agencies
to list career jobs they want
taken out of civil service and
placed under political schedules
The White House letter was
published in The Star last
Thursday.
This explains why the So
called Willis Order of several
years ago has never been ac-
ltually rescinded by the White
House" Mr.. Campbell said.
This White House letter pub
lished by The Star is a clear in
Idication that the administration
has never given up its effort to
get its hands on some of the
most desirable career Jobs for
political patronage purposes.
Backing up Mr.. Campbell
statement. the AFGE council:
adopted a resolution warning
that close scrutiny will have to
be maintained by Government
employe groups and members of
Congress to see that career Jobs
are not raided.
The White House letter al
ready has been severely criticized
by Chairmen Johnston and Muir
ray of the Senate and House
Civil Service committees. as we'll
as other members of Congress
and leaders of Government en-
ploye organizations.
The AFGE council. in another
action. urged Congress to enact
union recognition legislation
whereby Federal agencies would
be required to deal with Govern
ment employe unions on person
mel policy matters and griev-
ances, The council said some
agencies now have good labor
management practices, but that
others do not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
|AII-MuIe Jury
Frees Call Girl.

NEW YORK. Mar. S (R.-An
all-male jury yesterday freed
call girl Nella Bogart of Federal
charges that she caused two
women to cross a State line to
entertain conventioneering bus
inessmen.
Tears Welled in the eyes Of the
attractive. 32-year-old Polish
refugee as jury foreman Roland
E. Partridge. a schoolteacher,
announced the acquittal verdict.
The jury of middle-aged men
deliberated SIS minutes.
Miss Bogart admitted in court
that she was a call girl. But
denied Government charges that
she was a madam who sent play
girls to two convention parties
staged in Newark. N. j., last
summer by the General Electric
Sales Corp. Miss Bogart con-
tended the two women involved
went as independent operators.
In sending the jury into de-
liberation at the end of the
eight-day trial, Federal Judge
Edward j. Dimock advised it:
"You can't convict the defend
ant on morals"