davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
TuIIuIoh Bunkheud
Is Operated On
For Broken Hand

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is (Pl
I-Tallulah Bankhead underwent
an operation for a broken hand
early today after her appearance
last night in the play "Eugenia'
here.
Miss Bankhead suffered the
injury Saturday night during a
scene in the play which is in
Philadelphia for two weeks be-
fore its Broadway premiere. The
break was described as a frac-
ture of a small bone in the right
hand.
i Peter Pell, the stage manager
said the actress was injured
when she waved her hands il
the air and struck a wall. She
finished the play, but when the
nand swelled Sunday it was X
rayed and the break discovered
Doctors recommended a cast
put Miss Bankhead said she la!
four changes Of gloves with he
Victorian costumes in the PLAY
and would be unable to weal
them with a cast. Physician,
then suggested the bone coulC
be mended with a metal pin.
Miss Bankhead entered Doc
tors Hospital Immediately afte
: the final curtain last night ant
the operation was begun shortl.
after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

morals of the previous admin
istration.
II think their morals were
very high, but I don't think I am
the person to pass on that. A
policy of containment which in
fact stops expansion of Soviet
power is certainly policy which
this administration supports anc
that is certainly a moral policy
Earlier today Senator Byrd
Democrat of Virginia. came out
in favor of separating the mill.
'tary from the economic aid If
the resolution.
Commenting on the suggestion
along that line. made yesterday
by Chairman Russell of the Sen
ate Armed Service Committee
the Virginian said he would sup
port such move on the theory
that the only urgent phase of the
situation is to give assurance the
United States would help defend
that area from Communist ag-
erosion
The Senator said yesterdays
testimony showed the admins
tration will not have definite
plans for spending the economic
aid until a mission headed by
former Democratic Representa-
tive Richards visits the area.
The Senator said the separa-
ton would give Congress more
time to study the economic pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Mrs. Washington
Contest Opened
By Cos Company

The Washington Gas Light
Co.'s annual Mrs. Washington
contest is underway.
Herbert H. McN1urray, COM
pany sales director, announced
details yesterday at a tea for
past flnaliSts. Entrants must be
81 or over, married citizens and
residents of Washington or
nearby Maryland and Virginia
Winners will be chosen for home
making ability. personality. char
lacter and attractiveness.
Winner in the finals April
gets a $1,000 savings bond and
a trip to Florida to compete in
the May national finals. Dead
line for entries is March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Committee
Counsel Quits

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee SAID
today that Committee Counsel
George R. Stewart had resigned
and was of the payroll as OF
January /.
The South Carolina Democrat
was called at his home IN Flor
ence, S. c.. by reporters curious
to know why Mi. Stewart hac
not been seen at the House Dis
trict Committee quarters since
last August.
Mr.. Mcmillan said Mr.. Stew
art had resigned effective jan
uary / and as yet the committee
chairman has taken no step tC
fill his place. He said the ques-
ton of replacement would de-
pend on the amount of work anc
investigations planned by the
committee.
On the question OF where Mr.
Stewart had been in the past 81,
months, Mr., Mcmillan said Mr.
Stewart had been on the com.
mittee staff for about six year:
and had accumulated leave. HI
said he had told Mr.. Stewart
to go ahead and take it. HI
added that Mr. Stewart original.
.ly had come from California anc
he had gone back there to prac.
tice law.
Asked if he had practiced Law
here while on the committe,
staff. Mr., Mcmillan said h
didn't know anything about
that" but adde dthat he saw
mo reason why he should not
Mr.. Stewart had been paid a
the rate of $13.608 a year.
Mr.. Mcmillan was asked l.
he thought Mr.. Stewart haC
earned his pa vas committe,
counsel.
1 certainly do" he replied
He was the only one on tn,
staff who could advise me abou
what was going on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Marriage Planned
By GIoriu De Haven

MIAMI,> Fla. Jan. Is (P.-
Actress Gloria De Haven says she
will be married to Richard Fin
cher. Miami auto dealer, Satur-
day at Miami Shores Community
Church.
Miss De Haven picked up a
marriage license yesterday at
Dade County Courthouse. She
and Mr.. Fincher gave their ages
as 81 and 30. respectively, when
they applied for the license Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Security Storage Company
Of Washinuion

l14o 18th street NV. Wash lngton,
CAN sEcURITY AND TRUST COM
Washinston II, D c. F lersi Reserve
District No 3
XII Of business Of this afi.late:
STORING. pstaing and shippirS Of house;
forage Of silyerware
Manner in which aboye-named organizs-
tion Is affiliated wiz bank, and decree
oil control,
trust Company owns more than ma
lority Of stock voting at last Stock
holders Reetng.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of anil ed bank
owned by the afiliate tpar $3.50
Loans BY the an,liate to FA'Vo',0'
afiliated bank None
Stick OF afiliate registered
In name OF aiiliated bank
Q. known 70 be owned BY
bank directly or in .rectly . am oo
Borrowings from afiliated
bank including ace pt-
tances executed BY anil
ated bank for ace int Of
s soId to a aHf s6'uT 6sni
ment ' So $4,000 Q
Other obligation, Of the
aflliate to or Known to
be held BY affliateo -,
bank None
Other information ,cessa.y to disclose
fully relations with bank
sYpSacits Sy Bank Voted al lHs S cleo.
ton
I, RALPH II. HoUsER Treasurer Of
the Security 5tVl age Company Of WASH
inston, do solemnly swear that the above
sta ment is true. 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
RALPH. II, HoUsER Treasurer.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me hi,
9TH day Of January, 1867.
(Seal) PAUL ALVEY
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Dulles Calls Doctrine
Bu|work Against War
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
In the vicinity of the Middle
East now as a precautionary
measure. Mr.. Dulles replied:
The 9th Fleet is in the Medi :
terranean and there are some
destroyers in the Persian Gulf"
Senator Mansfield drew from this
the deduction that the Presi-
dent as commander in chief can
move armed forces ITO the fir
ing line" but cannot order them
to fire without congressional au-
thority.
Not On Firing Line
Mr.. Dulles said it is not ac-
curate to say they are on the
firing line because they are
naval units operating in inter-
national waters.
The Secretary admitted that
passage Of the resolution would
have no direct effect on any
arms shipments from Russia to
the Middle East, but said it
would have an indirect effect.
He argued that with the passage
of this resolution the countries
of the Middle East would not
want Russian arms.
Senator Mansfield asked Mr.
Dulles how We could justify
making still further military
commitments-we have them
now with AZ countries-in view
of the continuous reduction in
the size Of our armed forces.
The Secretary replied that
numbers of men is an "illusory
thing" in determining military
power and that while the Soviet
Union says she has reduced hel
armed forces by 2 million men
no one thinks she has reduced
her military power. AS the power
of weapons goes up. the number
OF men goes down. he said.
Moreover. Mr.. Dulles said, we
are trying to conserve the peace
through these diplomatic agree
ments.
Lessen War Risk
UNLESS we assume these mill.
tary commitments and let the
world know in advance where
we stand. we would be required
to have a larger military estab.
lishment. I think if we did moi
have these arrangements, the
risk of war would be greater"
Mr.. Dulles conceded the risk
that the arms we send to the
Middle East might be used fol
aggressive purposes or trans
ferred by one country to an.
other. but said this risk was less
than the risk would be if We
did nothing in the Middle East.
He said that some Middle East
ern countries faced the posi-.
bility of overt Soviet attack, but
did not name them.
He conceded that the present
administration policy was an ex.
tension of the policy of contain
ment of the Soviet Union laic
down by the previous Democratic
administration.
A Moral Policy
Asked by Senator Mansfield i
he thought the policy as prac
ticed then and now was moral,
correct" the Secretary said h
wouldn't want TO pass on tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Israel 10 Blame
For Rift,
House Unit Told

House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee hearings on the admin
istl atoms Middle East rtsolu-
ton aroused angry excha nges
today when a witness blamed
Israel for ali the trouble in the
area and urged denial of all
United States Government and
private aid to that country.
The witness was Merwin K.
Hart. president of the National
Ecoromlc Council, a group he
said was organized in 1880 in
New York and now has about
1000 members. HIS criticism Of
the pending resolution and par
ticularly of Israel caused Repre-
senta i've Marguerite Church.
Republican VI Illinois, TO say
she was astonished by its "vio-
lent anti-Israeli feeling" Rep
resentative Hays. Democrat Of
Ohio. also took issue with what
he called Mr.. Harris "anti-Se-
inetic and anti-British tone"
Representative Fulton. Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania, told the
witness:
God wants those people to
be in Israel and why don't you?"
Sees Israeli Gains
Mr.. Hart insisted, however,
that if Congress pa asses the pend
Ing resolution without at least an
accompanying resolution against
Israel, it will give that country
a green light to attack the Arab
nations and extend her domain
from Suez to the Euphrates.
The new American policy of
building up Israel has under
mined American relations with
the Arabs and opened the door to
Soviet aggression" Mr.. Hart
charged.
Let Congress cut off all aid,
both governmental and private,
to Israel. Israel then would
cease to be a factor, the Arabs
would cease to be interested in
communism.
Friendly to Resolution
Another witness was much
more friendly, to this resolution
and the Presidents overall pro-
posals to prevent Soviet agrees
sion in the Middle East. But the
witness. William Carmen, ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, said in his pre-
pared statement that the reso-
luton, as presently phrased and
defined by Secretary of State
Dulles. will create a wall around
the Middle East"
] Mr.. Carmen said he feared
that the resolution. while es-
sential in purpose. might have
the effect of freezing the present
dissenSion between Israel and
! the Arabs.
! 1T is essential to realize" he
said. that no prospect for peace
exists unless the nations of the
area can come to an agreement.
It is. therefore. incumbent upon
us in this resolution or in any
other resolutions which Congress
may find it necessary from time
to time to enact in the imple-
me1tation, of this program, to
recognize the necessity of deal
ing with those vital questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF J
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RE
SERVE SYSTEM. Published in &C
cordance with Section L21l U.
the Federal Reserve Act Report a.
ri nece n1her III 1nh6. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

in regular Stock would be 1495 to 1926
No wardrobe without number Of comfortable
ong~eorng opportunity purchase them
You'll find flannel 9obodne ocks in
popular Ivy style the back FIonneIs
charcoal; gobordines navy and 9oy Sizes
28 to "A in regulars, shorts and longs.
also Of fine oIwoo ocks the regular
peoed mode, sizes 28 to 49,
The Mems Store oso cheyc Ao
STORE AN
ou~ Mn
S@Osm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
A Moral Policy

Asked by Senator Mansfield if
he thought the policy as prac-
ticed then and now was morally
correct" the Secretary said he
wouldn't want TO pass on the
Evening star., 1957-12-05

ton and research only flourish
in freedom. he added.
he noted there has been
pressure on the foundation to
increase its scholarship pro-
gram. which reaches a little
less than ? per cent of the
graduate students OF the United
States in the fields Of science.
mathematics and engineering.
The problem Is not neceS-
Sarily one Of numbers. which
may only compound the prob
lem of providing enough good
scientists" he declared. The
United States. he observed.
should not be rushed into a
numerical race in training fu-
ture scientists in competition
with the Soviet Union.
The foundation. DR.. Kelly
said. seeks to courage
scholarship programs devised
for the Nations most promis-
ing students in science. With
over one-third Of the high
school graduates in this coun-
try now entering college. DR..
Kelly noted. the foundation Is
concerned with the problem OF
maintaining quality education.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
DC. VkGRANTS GET CREDIT
FOR SHARE IN 1o45 VICTORY

Many WashngtonianS helped win World War H. but
not until today publicly known that among those
who contributed to victory a few yagrantS
The story of these unwashed unSung. and still uni
Identified heroes to light in publication issued by
the Smithsonian Institution Its author. Col Emory c.
Cushing. USA. retired told how military leaders wanted
to keep the armed forces healthy by getting rid of body
pests. particularly lice
Assigned this task Department of Agriculture
field station at Orlando Fla where numbers of lice
needed for experimentation Unfortunately for their
cause the ant-lce had hard time finding labora-
tory material.
However the de-licers met with success. And where
did they turn successfully for help? To Washington po
lice. who rounded up few infested vagrantS and per-
suaded them to part from their close associates
These lice" declared Col. Gushing, became the an
cesors Of thousands OF progeny used in experiments
that produced methods for controlling typhus fever
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Science Study
Control Rit

The assistant director Of the
National Science Foundation
warned yesterday against Gov
ernment control Of science
education and research.
The field should be left to
the scholars at the universities.
Or. Harry c. Kelly declared in
an address before the Stanford
Club of Washington.
DR.. Kelly said he recognized
that the federal Government
has special needs in both
science education and re-
serch. But. he added. the field
must remain free from Govern
ment control 10 provide train
ing and learning for future
technological needs.
we must be prepared 70
adapt our training and re-
search for the needs OF the
future" he declared. Educa-
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Wash, DR.. Nelson twice wrote
Federal constitutional privil-
ege is claimed" on Army ques-
tionnaires about present and
former connections with the
Communist Party and other
organizations listed as subver-
sive by the Attorney General.
Later he fled q statement
with the Army saying he be-
longed to the Young Commu-
mist League from 1887 to 1910
while a student at the Univer-
sity Of Washington and to the
Communist Party for about
eight months in i94l and i942
while working at a Seattle
Shipyard.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

the Army released him in May.
1854, after the Army refused to
give him a commission.
1t was not proper to refuse
to issue him commission and.
at the same time. insist upon
keeping him In the armed serv-
ices and require him to do
exactly the same work that he
would have done had he been
commissioned said chief
Marvin Jones.
Or. Nelson, now Al. was over
age and not subject to the
regular draft law. the court
said. adding that the Doctors
Draft Law. required that he get
the captains commission justi-
fed by his experience.
A resident OF Marysville.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Refused Commission,
Dentist Wins Officer Poy

An Army dentist who refused captains commission
because Of Communist afaton must get captains even
though he served private the Court Of Claims ruled yes
terdsy.
DR.. Herbert L. Nelson nducted in May, 1883 under
the Doctors Draft Of served dentist until
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
THANKSGIVING DINNERS

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
had for their Thanksgiving din
ner guests Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Peterson, and his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Peterson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Parsons entertain
ed their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and
children of Brockton.
The Ray Whiting, Toby Kangas
and Don Shading families and
Robert Anderson planned their
Thanksgiving dinner together
which they enjoyed at the Smad-
ing home. Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Knoop entertained their son Jack
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
bauer and two children of Miles
City were guests at the home of
Mrs. Youngbauer's mother and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Quilting and
family were hosts to Mrs. Silver
Quilting, MI. and Mrs. Carl Her.
man, Adolph Bell and Betty Kay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ing Ronning
and son Hugh.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Methodist meeting In Cincinnati,
Ohio, which is reported elsewhere
in this issue of the Herald. On her
way home she was notified in St.
Paul of the death of her uncle,
Harry E. Davis at his home in
Lisbon, Iowa, and made a hurried
change of trains there to go to
Lisbon for the funeral services.
The deceased was 81 years old
but had enjoyed splendid health
up to the time he was stricken.
Students home from Concordia
college at Moorhead, Mimi, for
the Thanksgiving week end were
Margaret Strom, Jon Lund, Elaine
Delamore, and Charlotte Hansen.
Jon is a senior this year, Char
lotte a sophomore and Margaret
and Elaine are freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will spent
Thanksgiving week end with rel
atives at Mott, N. d.
Mrs. Cecilia Petersen, W h o
has been visiting among her
children in Sidney the past few
months, left Sunday to return to
her home at Tigard, Oregon. Her
son Earl came from Boulder, Co.
dorado, to visit with her here
through Thanksgiving and accom-
panied her from here to Havre
to spend Sunday at a brothers
home there. Her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Sorenson and her son Otis Peter
sen, took them to Havre and also
visited there over Sunday. Mrs.
Petersen planned to spend some
time with her sons family in
Havre and with another son and
his family at their home in Kali
ispell, enroute back to Tigard.
Thanksgiving day a family din
ner was enjoyed at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Jensen with Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Sorenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Petersen and son Jar
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lebsock
and children, Patty and Dennis,
and Mrs. Violet Petersen and
daughters, Barbara and Janice,
and the Chester Jensen family
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart and
children, Stephen and Patricia,
left Saturday morning to return
to their home at Thermopolis,
Wyoming. The Harris enjoyed a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Harris
parents, the H. M. Lauers in Sid
ney, and at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Joe Hart at Savage. The
Lauers and their daughter and
her family were Thanksgiving day
guests at the home of another
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Hart and family in
Circle. incidentally the Hart men
are no relation.)
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
RRORSON FARMHANDS
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The second meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands All club was
held at the Midway school Fri
day, November 20. At a special
ceremony led by Leona Franz,
the new officers YER installed.
The 1857 officers were given
thank you cards by the leaders.
We then sang two songs, "Vile l.
Amour" and Follow the Clean"
The meeting was called to or
der by Marvin Woodwork. Kay
Albin gave a report on the pro-
gram planning meeting held at
the Jim Putnam home. Kay Al
bin, Mary Lou Putnam, Marlys
Woodwork and Larry Putnam
were appointed to plan the Christ
mas party. 1t was moved and
seconded that we draw names.
After the business session jean
nette Scheetz of the Timberline
Workers gave her bread dem
o~nstration. Mrs. Janet Redgren
showed slides on county events.
The mothers served a delicious
After lunch we played
games. There were seven mem
bers and 81 visitors present. The
'rimberline Workers were our
guests.
Judy Albin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

st. GATHERINGS College In st. Paul
for the holiday week end.
Harley McLain, who has Wis
tied in Sidney the past six weeks
at the home of his son, the Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard McLain and
family, returned to his home at
Mayville, N. Oak, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and children visited through the
holiday week end at Lewistown
with Mrs. Cummings parents,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Young. Mr..
Cumming went on from there to
Great Falls on business and re-
turning Monday was accompan-
led home by his family.
Mrs. Andy Swanby will leave
next week for bingham, where
she will visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Kedrick Flint and make
the acquaintance of a little
granddaughter, Carol Louise, born
November 10. The F1ints have
three other children, two girls and
a boy. Mr.. Flint is a member of
the bingham high school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
children returned Saturday from
Columbus, where they enjoyed
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Carey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Reikofsky, and with a sis
ter and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeRudder
were Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skor-
pill at Cartwright.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy returned
Wednesday morning from a sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in
st. Paul, Mimi, and Arcadia
Wisconsin. In st. Paul she visit
ed at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Florence Syftestad, with her sis
ter, Miss Lena Barry, and at
the homes of two nieces and their
families. She was a guest of her
brother George Barry and family
at Arcadia, her girlhood home,
where she also enjoyed visits
with many old friends. She tells
US she experienced some severe
winter weather and that there is
much more snow in that area
than we have. After a delightful
vacation she is happy to be home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund had for
their Thanksgiving week end
houseguests Mrs. Lund's brother
in-law, Alvin Anderson of Minot
and his three sons. Jon Lund was
also home from Moorhead, Mimi,
on vacation from Concordia col
lege, where he is a senior this
year.
Mrs. Dudley Stone returned
Thanksgiving morning from a trip
east on which she attended a
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Paul Ulshafer
Takes Oldsmobile
Service Course

Paul E. Ulshafer, a member of
Thogersen Motors service staff,
has successfully completed an in
tensive course in advance Odds
mobile servicing and maintenance
techniques at the General Motors
Training Center in Golden VAL
ley, Mimi, it was announced
today by w. j. Buxton, Odds
mobile Division general service
manager.
paul E. Ulshafer is one of
thousands of Oldsmobile dealer
service employees who have taken
instruction under highly-skilled
instructors trained at the Odds
mobile factory" Buxton said.
"His training is part of a vast
program to maintain Oldsmobile
dealer service departments at
the highest possible quality level.
"Today's automobile engineer
ing is too complex and improve
ment too rapid for any casual
approach to service" Buxton said.
Thirty General Motors training
centers throughout the U. S. help
keep service employees of GIN
car and truck ~dealerships familiar
with new mechanical features.
Oldsmobile dealer personnel
completing the training course
receive y~ear-round on-the-job
training through the Oldsmobile
Service Guild sponsored by the
Oldsmobile Division service de-
partment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
MATH ~DASINGER, JR.
PLUCKS BUDDING
LILAC SPRAY TODAY

Math Dasinger, Jr., passing the
city hall park coming downtown
today noon, plucked a budding
twig from a lilac bush which he
gave this writer a few minutes
later as "proof Of the pudding
in apprising the public of his
discovery. This is the first time
to our knowledge that these
bushes which are in profusion on
handicapped home sites and the
several parks throughout the city
have budded at this time of the
year, especially when we have
been experiencing freezing tenn
peratures as has been the case
the past two weeks. 1t may be
a sign of an open winter - we
hope. If you have lilac bushes,
see if they too aren't sprouting.