davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
z Links to Dominicons
Told at Fronk TrioI

But Mr.. Carey read 4 letter
DE-. ornes wrote to Trujilio IN
1916. in which the former ON
cial praised the generaiissimo
as lone Of the greatest figures"
in Dominican history.
did you ever tell Trujillo
you disagreed with him7g Mr..
Carey asked.
Nobody in his right mind
would say that to TrujilIo.r DR..
Ornes said. you have 10 APP
prove Of the regime. or you
don't live long,"
Or. Ornes said he had to take
over as editor Of q Truiillo-
backed newspaper in 1919 "or
else" =
Calling Trujillo q dictator,
DR.. Ornes said he had to leave
his three children (by his first
wife, in the Dominican Re-
public as hostages" when he
broke with the generalissimo in
1855 and came to the United
States.
Whereabouts Unknown
Everyone who leaves the
country has to leave behind
someone who is dear to him"
he said, explaining the hostages
pay" for anyone who docs
something inin1ical" TO the
Dominican government after
leaving.
He said he does not know
where his children are because
the Trujillo government won't
let him contact the youngsters.
In earlier testimony. DR..
Ornes has testified he met Mr..
Frank on several occasions:
once in Ciudad Trujillo. once
in Kansas City when the gen.
eralissimo visited the country
and once in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Hit
By Reds on Slender

MOSCOW. Nov. Fl (R.-The
Soviet youth newspaper yes
terday accused Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt of SANDER. 1t said
she asserted she saw neither
smiles nor a single we'll dressed
person on her visit to Russia.
Komsomolskaya Pravda said
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote after her
return home that she wanted
to tell my readers the truth
about the U. S. S. r." But then
she came out with a number
of slanderous statements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with a low of about IS.
Partly cloudy and a little colder
tomorrow. Winds at pm,
south-southwest at IL miles per
hour.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
1882 in the west and 30-35 in
the east. A little colder tomor-
row. increasingly cloudy in the
south and partly cloudy in the
north.
Maryland - Considerably
cloudy in the mountains to-
night but fair over the rest of
the State. Low 27-35 in the
east and in the 20s in the west.
Friday, considerably cloudy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

evieve Doherty, Mrs. Dorothy
Samek, Mrs. Lavonne Rosen-
berg, Victoria Bonavitch, Mrs.
Sheila Orion, William Tired
WE'LL beneficial suggestions.
Mrs. Helen v. Brown, Mrs.
Jessie Dame: 1000 hours ac-
cumulated sick leave, Joseph
Hayes. Emil Lowenthal, Fran
els Trainor, James Driscoll;
blood donors, William Ecker.
Leonard Simon, B. A. Gruber.
James Frisbee. James Hardin:
20 years service. Mrs. Florence
zajkowski. +. The Naval Pow
der Factory at Indian Head,
Md, has, presented the follow
ing awards: Superior accom-
|plishment, Archibald Murray:
beneficial suggestions. Alice
Butler, James Byrne,~ Rosie
Cahoon. Anthony Carroll. John
Conley, Joseph Cooksey. Frank
Cotruro. jr., George Cox. Les
lie Dean, Vincent Erzinger.
John Gates, Ernest Jansen.
Calvin Mason. Joseph Mating
ly. jr., William Morgan, viii
liam Mount, Lewis Neff.
Glenwood O'Neil 1.-TWO awards)
Charles Pearson, William Po-
sey. Marvin Prueitt. william
Sanders (three awards, Ed
ward Sinsel, James Swami,
William Thorne, Edward War
rem, Francis Williams, Frank
L. Wood. Twenty -eight
employees of the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for international Security AZ
fairs who have served 10 or
more years in the Defense De-
partment have received length
of-service awards. They are
John Beall, Francis Behan,
William Bloom, Verde Bowlby,
Leighton Cain, Bertha Clark,
William Conner, Peter Ger
ardi. Ethel Hays, Charles
Hill. Ola Jensen, Norris Kenny,
Arnold Kotz, Henry Kuss. jr.,
Kenneth Lee, Ruth S. S. Lee.
jamie Lennon, Bertha Lutwak,
Walter Martin. Robert Mar
tino, Elizabeth Motyka, Charles
Quinn, jr., John Richardson,
Thelma Ross, Doris Smith,
Thekla Stephan, Margaret VIII
lepigue, Robert Wade, Irene
Warnock, Helga Anderson, Lois
Douglas, Aubrey Gunnels, Ruby
Johnson, zelpha Lamb and
William Leffingwell. +. Eleanor
Paul of the~Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology has received
a superior performance award.
:. 1.-THE Importance of Elec-
tronic Data Processing to Man.
agement" will be discussed at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Gen.
erai Accounting Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

One is an antisubmarine mis-
sile invented by a northern
NATO ally. A submarine cruis-
ing underwater shoots a mis-
sile which rises through the
water into the air, seeks out an
enemy sub and then plunges
back into the sea to score a
hit.
There are two developed in
France. One is called IS 10.
1t is a weapon which tankmen
say may actually make tanks
obsolete. A winged missile is
steered toward a tank by i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Children Stop Mails

COVENTRY, England, Nov
81 (R.-PoStwoman Joan Fee
ney. IS, explained in court she
had 270 undelivered letters in
her home because looking after
her three children during duty
hours delayed her in her
rounds. She was fined E5 ($14)
yesterday for willfully delaying
the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

the mountains and partly
cloudy elsewhere. High 47-55
in the east and 38-45 in the
west except for 32-37 in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds mostly of 6-l2 miles per
hour tonight and Friday. Fair
tonight and partly cloudy to-
morrow. Visibility good.
River Report
tFrom U. S. Eneineers)
Potomac. River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls:
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READING Washington National Airportl
Midnieht 81 Noon $1,000 as
I am. - - pm. ----- so
8 am. --- A pm. $50 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

People unable to afford
private attorneys-6,5O0 last
year-were given legal ad-
vice ON civil and domestic
relations problems by the
Legal Aid Bureau, an agency
sharing in UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Raum
OF 1882 G street Sc. celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
last night with a reception in
Friendship House. The couple
has two sons and four grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
BY PHIL THOMAS


Government prosecutor
added two more stands today
to q web Of evidence seeking h
prove Washington ATTORNEY
John Joseph Frank acted IL
legally as an agent for thu
Dominican Republic.
The new evidence wal
brought out in testimony o.
Myles J. Ambrose, q Treasur,
Department ofiicial and Albert
c. Fox, an employee of the Cen.
| trial intelligence Agency. in Mr.
Franks District Court tria'
here.
Under questioning by William
Hundley, Justice Department
attorney, Mr.. Ambrose said hi
met Mr.. Frank in New York ir
January, 1856. He said Mr.
Frank told him he was repre-
senting q newspaper controlled
by the Dominican government
Mr.. Ambrose was then actine
as an administrative assistant
United States attorney in New
York. He said Mr.. Frank
wanted an investigation made
Of charges that DR.. German
ornes, a former Dominican
official, had absconded with
$4,000 Of the newspapers
money.
Case Dismissed
The case later was dismissed
Mr.. Ambrose said, on grounds
the United States attorney had
no authority to act.
Another link between Mr..
Frank and the Dominican gov
eminent was related in today's
testimony by Mr.. Fox, who said
the Washington attorney had
told him in a letter in the sum-
mer of 1855 that he Crank
was doing legal work with the
Dominican Embassy in Wash
ington, D. c."
Mr.. Fox said the correspond
ence was in connection with
the rental of his home near
here. and Mr.. Frank was act
ing as the agent while Mr.. Fox
was overseas.
DR.. Ornes. ending a day anc
a half of testimony, told the
trial jury that there is nc
freedom of the press in the
Dominican Republic"
Left Country
He said he left the country
after he found out he could moi
control the editorial policy Of
his newspaper. FL Caribe. He
said he took the $4,000 to New
York ostensibly to buy news
print for the paper. but later
cabled the newspaper, which he
bought in 1854, to transfer the
money to a personal account
He denied a statement by
Edward L. Carey, MIR. Franks
attorney, that he CDR. Ornes)
stole the money. He said that
as the sole owner of the paper
he was entitled to it.
Displaying a fiery tempera-
ment under the questioning
yesterday, DR.. Ornes stuck by
his earlier testimony that he
broke with Trujillo because the
Dominican strong man hac
once had his brother impris-
oned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Pay Estimated
Al $4,000 for
Soviet Scientist

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 R.-
A top scientist in Russia APP
Iparently earns a salary equal
to $4,000 a year in the United
Estates.
A Russian scientist suggest
ling an idea worthy Of study
can get full support from his
government.
These statements last night
lhighlighted an unusual ques-
Ition-and-answer exchange be-
tween Soviet and American
scientists in a radio broadcast,
Radio Beat, over the CHS net
work.
Two American scientists and
q newsman put questions to the
Russians. Their answers were
lreceived later through Radio
Moscow and then discussed or
analysed by the Americans.
Estimated at $4,000
Asked what a topnotch Rus
sian scientist earns, the reply
was that DR.. Anatoli- Blagon-
ravov gets 10000 rubles month";
~ as a member of the presid-
ling committee of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences. He also
draws a regular salary at his
research institute.
Harry Schwartz, Russian ex-
pert of the New York Times
who was on the American
panel, estimated this meant
DR.. Blagonravov may be earn
ing 10000 to $4,000 rubles a
month. He said this is per-
haps comparable to the same
American scientist making
$4,000 a year.
The incentives to becoming
a top scientist or engineer in
the USSR are relatively
stronger than in the United
States, Mr.. Schwartz said.
Remarking on DR.. Blagonra-
VOWS income, DR.. Donald
Hughes, senior physicist at the
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory. Upton, N. Y, said:
II would say that for a coun-
try that is so much against
capitalism, there seems to be
quite an emphasis on salaries. !"
Beyond Imagination"
DR.. John Turkevitch, Prince
ton professor of chemistry, and
another panel member, said it
is beyond my imagination
right now to visualize what one
would do with such large
amounts of money" as DR.. Blag-
onravov is paid.
DR.. Blagonravov said the U.
S. S. r. was indisputably ahead
in rocketry right now, but
there are some fields (of
science) in which we lag behind
the United States"
He said ANY scientist who
suggested an item worthy of
investigation can always count
on the help of our Govern
ment IS. he is sure to get the
necessary material. resources
and staff. :" and is free
to add a problem of his own
conception to the research
PLAN"
DR.. Hughes said this shows
some elements of freedom in
basic research, but that the
Government must first approve,
and this could be a weakness.
The Soviet scientist said the
Sputniks had collected a great
deal of information, and it
would be published after it had
been compiled and analysed.
The American scientists
offered to answer questions put
by the Russian scientists next
week in the inter-continental
Danel program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
ldeo Of Pay Boord
For Raises Rejected
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The administration has decided against proposing to Con-
salary board setup for Government classified and
postal workers
Such suggestion repeatedly by the subcabinet
committee But the administration feels such system
would neither be workable would it being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
New Weapons Of Allies
Ready for NATOPooI
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS Nov. 2-The NATO allies in Europe prepared
to toss into their defensive pool which show
the United States has monopoly ingenuity
Persons who ask what Europe contribute to the brains
pool might look at few gadges ready be unveiled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

WEATHER FORECAST-Temperature tonight are
expected to continue low in the East Coast and
Pacific Northwest States and drop lower in the
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley. Light snow
is forecast throughout the Great Lakes area and
parts of the Upper Mississippi valley.-AP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:5S m. 400 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 1888 am. 4.50 pm.
Moon. today B:46 m. 5.03 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 10l. on July FL, 20.
Lowest, s, on January is.
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High. so, at 1890 pm.
Low, 81. at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Reed Army Medical Center
has presented meritorious sug-
gestion awards to Arthur
Weaver, Mrs. Mara Poole, How
ard Lenori, Mrs. Ethel jenkins
and William Wiegel. Post
master Roger Clark Of Alexan-
dria announces the following
Alexandria postal workers have
accumulated 1000 hours or
more of sick leave: Howard
Carter, Frank Glasgow, Clinton
jackson. Alexander Jennings,
Louis Pettey, Dan Wanzer,
william Loftin, Emmett Ma
pier, Clifford Jones, John
Pierpoint, J. Robert Shaffer,
Richard Parker and Leslie
Lane. Nays Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts has pre-
sented the following awards:
Superior accomplishments, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
$l25,0O0 Pledged
To Visitors Fund

The 100000 drive of the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau has reached the
$l25.000 mark, John c. Pyles,
jr., campaign chairman. said
yesterday.
This is $S5,0O0 more than we
had at this time last year." Mr..
Pyles told the executive commit
tee Of the bureau yesterday in
the Mayfiower Hotel. But we
cannot lessen our efforts now"
Mr.. Pyles said the tourist busi-
ness last year added more than
$275 million to the local econ
omy. second only to the Federal
Governments payroll In WASH
ington.
Mr.. Pyles, president Of the
City Bank. said tourist dollars
spent in Washington circulate
time and again throughout the
Districts economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

rotting away. Also my third in
terest adds up to q good in
come"
He thinks in Q year or 30 he
may get tired and want to pull
out. II so. he thinks by then he
won't be afraid Of being out oil
a job. "On the other hand" he
says. Bill Stone may want to
sell me q half interest 3y then,
or even the whole place. And
Mama and ! just might take It,"
Mr.. Peterson didn't have
$4,000 for his purchase. He took
his savings and gambled with q
small mortgage on the house.
You. in planning your retire.
ment. viii probably have no In
tention Of selling shoes to chill
dren. But have you looked
around to see whether some
body your own age has a small
business? And whether they
might be eager to unload a piece
OF 1t on your shoulders? Owners
OF businesses. as well as hired
help. grow weary at IS. And they
often have no pensions that
enable them to rest.
You can do worse than some.
thing like this. It's q job and
income. It's something to keeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FAMOUS FABLES

BARGAIN: Art Dealer Joseph
Duveen handled only the rarest
masterpieces for the Million
aires who comprised his clientele.
At one time, an art expert told
him Of a fine painting that could
be bought at a reasonable price,
And how much is that?"
asked Duveen.
"only 800 pounds" said the
expert.
Duveen's interest promptly
faded.
I'm sorry" he said. but
cannot afford to buy q picture
for only 800 pounds"
DIET: Comedian w. c. Fields,
who was fond Of the bottle, was
once taken Ill and sent to the
hospital. After examining him.
his doctor said sternly:
You are not to touch q drop
Of liquor for the next 80 days.
Fields was staggered by the
order.
you mean" he said, you
expect me to subsist for an
entire month on nothing but
food and water?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THE GOLDEN YEARS
You Can Buy Security
And q Retirement Job

worth. Then he would learn how
to sell children's shoes, would
take over one-third Of the hours
that had to be worked in the
store Ut was a one-man opera
tom, and would get one-third
OF the profits.
It took a lot Of talking back
and forth. with the wives, a
lawyer and two sets Of children
involved in 1t. Finally Bill Stone
agreed to the deal after his wife
had dangled the prospects OF
four free months each year be-
fore his eyes.
For Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Peter
son 1t worked out like this: Mr..
Peterson agreed to work in the
store two months without
charge. TO learn the business,
then Mr.. Stone would 60 away
for one month. II things went
satisfactorily. Mr.. Stone would
scatter his other three months
out one at q time during the
year.
Then next year maybe he and
Mrs. Stone would take the four
months at once and 60 To swe-
den for q visit.
For Mr.. Peterson 1t was a new
career. I've had my first month
alone now, and with Mama
helping me I've had about the
most pleasant time Of my life. !
think I'm q little silly sometimes
A-selling loafers TO kids. But I
can do 1t. and 1t keeps me from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Why don't you buy yourself
some Golden Years when you
retire?
1t can be done, for not much
money. Mr.. Walter B. Peterson,
who was afraid not to have a
Job in retirement, has just
done 1t.
Mr.. Peterson was a Federal
Government employee for many
years and retired with his small
house paid for and with an in
come Of $3.50 a month. He had a
good many friends. Some were
In his church and in his lodge.
Others were scattered around
town. All were about his own
age Of Sc.
Among these friends was one
Mr.. william Stone, who owned
and operated a children's shoe
store not far from the Peterson
house.
BILL had done pretty WE'LL"
according TO Mr.. Peterson. land
while he probably still needed
the shoe store to live we'll, he
could walk out with at least as
much monthly income as had.
He never would. OF course.
He was chained to the store
ten hours q day and he was
growing old with 1t. A man like
that won't let co."
Mr.. Peterson made a PROPOSE
ton to him. He would buy a
$4,000 share Of the store. That
would be about one-third Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Daughters Good Looks
Her Worst Handicap
THE PROBLEM
MRS. T. M-Ellens beauty gone to her head.
ELLEN MIN q hard headed cooky
THE PROBLEM

The Family Council consists Of Q Judge.
q psyehiatrist. three elersymen. .
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Eeeh article Is Q
summary Of an setuol eess history.
The council reports on problems thss
hove been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Secretaries to Jurists
Honor Two COLLEAGUES

Two veteran secretaries to
Federal Court judges were
honored at q luncheon yester-
day by other judges secretaries.
both from the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia and the U. 8. Court Of Ap-
peals for the District Of Column
bia.
One Of them is Chester Smith
Sheppard. who has served as
secretary to Judge David A. Pine
since 1912. The other is Mrs.
Cessna M. Sullivan. who served
for IA years as secretary to Judge
Jennings Bailey. now retired.
Mr.. Sheppard will retire on
Friday. Mrs. Sullivan retired
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE DETAILS

Mrs. TIM. - Our daughter
Ellen is II and a beauty. Wher-
ever she goes everyone turns to
look at her and admire her. Ev-
eryone says she should be a
model or an actress.
We are afraid all this has gone
to her head. She insists we buy
her expensive clothes. which she
knows very well we can't afford.
She says she must be seen look
ing right at all times because a
talent scout may be around. She
won't look at any Of the neigh
borhood boys. but recently
started dating a much older man
who owns q big business in our
community.
Her dating this man has
caused q lot Of talk. I'm afraid
Of her getting into trouble or
running on and marrying this
man without even completing
high school. She won't listen to
her father or me. We don't know
what to do with her.
Ellen M.-My parents take me
for an idiot. They don't seem
to realize that I'm a pretty hard
headed cooky and I know what
I'm about.
I wouldn't dream Of getting
into any trouble with this older
man or Of marrying him. The
way ! see 1t, I've got a big future
ahead and I'm not getting my
self tied up until I'm good and
ready to.
This older man takes me out
to swell places and that's where
/ want to be seen. He treats me
like o lady. too. which is more
than can be said for some Of
the jerks in the neighborhood
When I'm out with him, I feel
like q movie queen already.
My parents keep harping about
my finishing my education, but
I don't need to know that stun
They won't complain about the
money they spent on my clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Some people believe in X-rays
but are unduly scared of them.
Others don't believe in them
(Which seems impossible in this
enlightened age). / have re-
ceived two letters on the subject,
which will explain what I mean.
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: Re-
Gently we discovered that my
son has q positive reaction TO
. patch test for TB. For the
sake Of my sons health and
that Of the rest Of our family,
We have been asked to obtain
X-rays (which are given free
Of charged at a mobile unit In
front Of the public school.
My husband Is unwilling TO
take this test. First he tells
me that II you have . cold the
X-ray cannot tell us whether
We have TB. Please help me
convince him that x-rays are
necessary.
Mrs. L. G.
Whatever you do, Mrs. L. c.,
don't get into an argument and
call him stupid. If you do you'll
never get him to the X-ray man
And don't call him stubborn
which he undoubtedly is. That
will keep him away. too.
You might use such an ir-
relevant phrase as you've lost
your sense Of humorl" Some
how. nobody likes to be accused
Of that. Or, you might just get
him to read today's column and
tell him that I unreservedly be-
lieve that he land the entire
family should have the X-rays
If that is your doctors opinion.
Now. for the other letter:
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: In
1871 ! underwent q cystoscopic
operation for removal Of q pa
pill0ma Of the bladder. I re-
ceived many radium treat
ments. After a while my blad-
der was operated on and there
has been no regrowth in Is
years.
My questions are these: To
what extent must I guard
against overradiation? Am
more susceptible to radiation
than humans who have not
had my experiences? How
about harm from X-rays? I
have had several X-ray exam
nations since 1912. What
about patients who have been
treated with radium? Should
we follow other than the nor
NAL course Of protection
against radiation? II so, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THE COUNCILS VIEW

either-when I support them in
a Beverly Hills mansion.