davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
FASHION
FLASHES

A great name in the fash
ion world was honored Mon
day as the sole recipient of
the Neiman-Marcus Award
in Dallas, Tex.
Mile. Gabrielle Chanel. the
famous Coco of the French
! couture who retired from the
fashion world in 1888 after
20 exciting years of revolu-
tionizing WON ems clothes,
staged a comeback in 1854
that was unprecedented.
Today, in 1857. The
Chanel Look" is as important
a fashion theme as it was
when she introduced it 80
years ago.
Washington is hoping that
the great Chanel will be visit
ing here.
When Dior received the
Neiman-Marcus Award some
years back the French En-
bassy staged a gala party
for the designer. 1t is hoped
they'll do the same for
Chanel.
GARNET COMEBACK -
GarnetS are returning to
fashion favor we note. jew
elry stores and department
stores are showing the dark
ruby red stones in earrings,
rings, necklaces and brooches.
Along with garnet jewelry
We keep seeing a lot of jet.
This being the "Jet Age"
maybe the black shiny cut
stones will come out of the
trunks and be worn again.
And it's been a long time,
too. since amber was being
worn by the fashionables.
Noticed one jewelry store
window had devoted an en-
tire little section to the
amber jewelry.
THE FIFTH AVENUE AS
ISOLATION will be celebrating
its golden anniversary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
ForeweH Porty

A farewell party was given
by 1t. Col. Mrs. Liston
T. Taylor annapolis re-
Gently in -.s-Ior Of Col. and
Mrs. Leslie B. Williams.
Col. Williams is transfer
ring in the near future TO the
Air Force Cambridge Re-
search Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Junior Club
Gives Tea

The Silver Spring Junior
Woman's Club began its club
year with a tea at Parklawn
Mansion. Rockville pike.
Saturday.
Membership Chairman.
Mrs. James Colliton was in
charge of the annual event.
Honored guests, who also
assisted at the tea table, in
cluded Mrs. Gordon Locke,
President, Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation and Mrs.
George Richert, President of
the Silver Spring Woman's
Club.
Four past presidents also
we're honored. Mrs. Gilbert
Feelemyer, Mrs. Robert Su-
rine, Mrs. Joseph Gallagher
and Mrs. George Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

you are urging your son to
do, Mr.. L., and If they will
then select their associates
wisely after they are mar
ried. they will have taken two
LONG steps toward success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

been divorced?" Answer was
yes" from so per cent while
the question asked at ram
dom from farm WON en-
brought "yes" from only 20
per cent.
There is no better insur-
ance for successful marriage
than to marry a happy per-
son who comes from a happy
home.
incidentally. it is also good
marriage insurance to asso-
ciate, both before and after
marriage. with people who
have happy homes of their
own.
IntOlerabIe
The breakup of marriages
on trivial and frivolous
grounds has reached intoler-
able proportions. In a large
part of the cases. both part
ners are worse of afterward
than they are before. and a
very modest amount of effort
would have enabled them to
succeed.
I am always glad to put
readers in touch with a COM
petent marriage counselor in
their own neighborhood.
But. if they will select
prospective mates in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Flyer Rides Out His Jet
ToMiss Homes, and Lives

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 2f
(P.--An iron-nerved Air Force
pilot rode his crippled SUPER
sonic delta-wing Fl02 Jet to a
fiery crash on a brush-coyereo
hill yesterday to keep 1t from
hitting in a populated area. and
lived to tell about the ordeal.
Il guess went TO the right
church. Capt. Edward l.. Clark
81, said.
Capt. Clark suffered only
slight injuries as he landed go
ing UP hill" on a farm 10 miles
south OF here. He crawled away
as the plane burst into flames
600 feet from a farmers home
Il didn't want TO parachute
land take the chance the plane
would hit into Tenino or Olym-
pia," Capt. Clark said. Il thought
about all those people down
there and decided to ride it out. -
He was on a routine training
mission when mechanical trouble
developed He thought he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
u. S. Gives Britain
$500 Million Credit

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P.--Brit-
ain has signed an agreement
with the Export-Import Bank
in Washington establishing a
$500 million loan OF credit. .
Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Peter Thorneycroft announced
today.
Mr.. 'Thorneycroft told the
House of Commons the agree
ment was signed yesterday and
added:
THE agreement enables us
TO recoup at any time UP to
February %. 1858. a substantial
part Of our dollar expenditure
on goods and services from the
beginning OF this year, and the
gold and dollar reserves are
thus effectively reinforced to
this extent.
He said the British govern
ment will decide If and when To
draw on the credit, according 70
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

back, mostly because a leaky
tire needed changing.
John then called Mayor An
drew Broaddus. who turned the
matter over to City Consultant
Roy Owsley. He offered to get
Johns car returned If he could
establish II was OH private prop
erty when towed in and that he
had the proper title and license
Attorneys for Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary, on
whose land the car was parked
offered aflidavits saying John
had a right to park his car there
The boys father is DR.. Allen w
Graves. dean of the seminary
School Of Religious Education.
Armed with license and title
John returned to City Hall yes.
terday.
But 1t. Mercer still commended
Johns car was parked on "semi-
private property" and made
arrangements to get a city mar
and the superinte ndent of parks
TO so out anu survey the scene
II still was a stalemate last
night
But john isn't backing down
III they say l wasn't parked
on private property, I'll take il
To court" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Air Policeman
Accidentally Shot
At Andrews Base

An air policeman at Andrews
Air Force Base was shot by his
partner today as they were pa
trolling a security area on an
aircraft parking strip. A base
spokesman said the shooting was
accidental.
Altman sc Clarence w. Duem-
mel, 10, of South GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was struck in the left thigh
and groin by two .30-caliber bull
lets fired from the carbine of
Airman 2 c Leman 3. Farrar, 20,
of Morningside, Md. the spokes-
man said.
Airman Duemmel was treated
at the base hospital and trans
Iferred to Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital. His condition was re-
ported as serious.
There was no immediate ex-
lplanation of the shooting. The
Air Force Office of Special In
Ivestigation is investigating the
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

nurse the plane back to a field
Iat his McChord Air Force Base
20 miles away. but II came out
OF the overcast for a look-see and
realized I'd never make it back. "
His plane hit a tanPle of brush
surrounded by tall timber. the
point he was aiming for" cut
ting a swath so feet wide and
500 feet long.
AT the Madigan Army Hospi-
tai. doctors said they could find
no broken bones and his condi-
ton was not considered serious.
His new plane left a trail of
smoke through the skies before
1t crashed. witnesses said. State
Patrolman Pat Hall. one of the
FIRST to reach the downed plane,
said 1t would have hit big trees
~ 1t had gone SO feet in either
direction
Capt. Clark's wife and two
children live at Lakewood. near
the McCkJrd Base. He is at
tached TO the 317th Fighter-Ia-
terceptor Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BOYS Car lowed Away,
But Was 1t Worth 1t?

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 26 lP),
"A l7-year-old youth is begin
ming to make Louisville officials
wonder if towing his car away
was worth 1t all.
John Graves 1886 model Car
was towed away Friday.
But the youth is carrying on a
calm but determined battle of
wits with city officials. He wants
police to tow his car right back
where they picked it up.
1T was public seizure of my
private property located on pri-
vate property" John contends.
The boy couldn't get the ialopy
started Friday morning so he ran
IL down a hill. The car still didn I
start. He left 1t.
The car was gone that after
noon and John called police. who
said 1t had been towed away.
John claimed the car was on
private property. But police 1t
David A. Mercer contended the
car was parked on "semiprivate
property"
The officer refused to release
John, high school senior, from
the charges.
But John wouldn settle for
that He wanted tho Gaf towed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

to reach other areas Of the con-
sumer economy where money
was scarce.
Treasury's Denial
The treasury obviously was
startled by these interpretations
Official spokesman. including the
new Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer himself. Peter Thorney-
croft, began explaining that the
lower bank rate did not signify
relaxation OF the pressure on the
consumer. On the contrary, il
was said specifically. the credit
squeeze is still on full force.
These explanations still are
going on. and by now. presum-
ably, most of the consumers
have gotten the idea. The aver
age man will just have TO re-
main sick-and-tired indefinitely
The picture here is in some
ways like that in Russia. Bott
governments are determined Il
increase a special area of the
nations productivity-heavy in.
dustrial goods in Russia. ex.
portable goods in Britain--at the
cost OF suffering by the average
man. The British people unlike
the Russians. can Of course
throw out that government any
time a majority feels the suffer.
See BRITAIN. Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
MedicoIMuseumO Officials
Oppose Shift From City

B. Hays, chairman of the board
announced the groups recon-
mendation but would not COM
ment on possible downtown sites
available for the museum'S new
building.
Museum i'm Two Parts
Actually, the museum, part oil
the Institute Of Pathology. con-
sists of two parts. One is a
teaching section located at the
institutes building on the
grounds of the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The downtown section aug
mentS the teaching branch and
serves for the information ano
education of the general public
A spokesman for Gen. Hays
said the reasons for keeping the
museum downtown included the
fact chat 1t is useful to the many
medical and scientific agencies
and organizations centered
around Washington and the fact
that the District is an inter-
national tourist center.
Actually, the eviction notice
will probably not be forwarded
TO the museum for an antici-
pated Is months to three years.
The downtown branch is cur
rently located in a temporary
building. 1t contains some rs 600
articles including many exhibits
documents, the bullet which
killed Lincoln and other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
3 Reported Killed
lin Cairo Clash

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 26 tP.-
Residents in Maadi. a Quiet
Cairo suburb. said today three
persons were killed in a clash
between Palestinians and Egyp-
tan police
The residents said Palestinian
soldiers from GAIA tried to raid
the Maadi police station and
seize arms and ammunition.
A major. a captain and a SOL
der were killed and another
person was injured, it was re-
ported.
Police at the station refused
any comment, even refusing to
say whether there had been any
incident.
Earlier there were rumors that
as many as eight persons had
been killed.
There were rumors OF a SINH
lar clash in nearby Heliopolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Thugs Beot Man,
Steel $4,000 Gems

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P).-
Three holdup men today beat
the owner of a diamond cutting
establishment just off Fifth ave-
nue., tied him up with lamp cord
and escaped with $50, 900 in dia-
monds.
The victim was Rudolph j.
Bachner, ga. who was beaten on
the head with a revolver butt
when, police said, he put up his
hands as if to fight. The three
tied him, tapped his mouth with
adhesive and left him lying on
a workroom floor.
Mr.. Bachner's establishment
is on the l4th floor OF building
on East Forty-fifth street.
The holdup men entered Is
minutes after Mr.. BachneI
opened the place. One sealed a
nine-foot partition. opened a
locked door and let his con-
federates in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Administrators of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology to-
day went on record as opposing
any attempt to move the insti-
tute's Medical Museum from the
downtown Washington area.
The museum-the only one OF
its kind i'll the world-wilI be
forced to move from its present
location between Eighth and
Ninth streets on Independence
avenue S.W., because of the
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram.
Its administrators held spe-
cial session today and recon-
mended that the museum. which
attracts an average of 100000
visitors each year. be moved to
another downtown Washington
site.
The meeting came after it was
revealed that feelers have al
ready been put out to shift the
institution to the Brooke Army
Medical Center near San An
tonic. Tex. II was feared that
other cities may also put in bids
for it as a tourist attraction.
Chicago Interest Seen
Only last year Chicago IN
terests began bidding for the
National Library of Medicine
recently transferred to the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare. Congress. how
ever, delegated the Job of choos-
ing a new site for the library
to a board of regents recently
nominated by the President.
/Today's session was attended
BY the three surgeons general Of
the armed forces. Navy Capt
w. NJ. Silliphant. director of the
Armed Forces Institute of Pa
thology, and their aides.
The meeting of the board oil
governors of the institute was
called after members read in The
Sunday Star over a week age
of the threat to the museum.
Army Surgeon General Sila,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26


couraged by that setback they
decided to leave the country and
seek gracious living elsewhere.
Others noted that Suez, al
though costly. only flattened out
the curve of British economic
progress. did not cause a tall
spin. Hope for better times,
perhaps early this year, was sus-
tanned.
For a few days this month
these hopes scared. The govern
ment announced a reduction in
Bank of England discount rates
from 5 - per cent to per cent.
Stockholders cheered. Frustrated
home buyers who had been
turned down on mortgage loans
or had been quoted impossible
terms assumed their home money
would soon be available at a
reasonable rate. And some news
papers speculated about how
long it would take for the thaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Chopin Back on Leuve

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (Pl.--
Seldin Chaplin, United State;
Ambassador to Iran, returned by
ship today on a two-month
leave. He said the Iranian gov
Iernment IS every enthusiastic
about President Eisenhower :
Middle east doct Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Union Funds
Of $4,000
Are Involved
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
and CECIL HOLLAND

I A Senate committee investi-
eating gangster infiltration of
labor unions received testimony
today that a Spokane CWash.)
local of the Transfers Union
made loans totaling more than
$4,000 to two gamblers at the
suggestion OF Frank w. Brews-
ter, top West Coast teamsters'
leader.
The committee also received
testimony that the union lent
$4,000 to a college classmate
Of Dave Beck, jr., son of the
Teamster president, TO open a
tavern.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said the $4,000 loan
was made through Sam Bas-
sett. teamsters' attorney in
Washington State, and that Mr..
Bassett' had given an affidavit
saying this was ION orders of
Dave Beck
Mr. Beck is international
president of the 1.6 million
member teamsters' union and
Mr.. Brewster is a vice president
of the union and president Of
the 11-State Western Confer
ence OF teamsters.
Probe Called 'Stupendous'
The testimony about the loans
was drawn from Albert j. Rual,
for 80 years secretary treasurer
of Teamsters Local 800 in Spo-
kane. 1t was given as a select
Senate committee began what
Chairman Mcclellan described
as a "Stupendous investigation
of connections between labor un-
ions and racketeers.
/ AS lead oil witnesses, two news
paper reporters charged that Of
flcisls of the teamSters union
conspired with racketeers, hood
lums and a States district at
torney to take over the city gov
eminent Of Portland, Oreg.
Mr.. Ruhl, under questioning
by Mr.. Kennedy. said loan Of
SIT 900 was made to a well
known Washington State gam
bier" who told me he had tax
problem and was about to lose
his ranch"
The gambler was identified as
Sam Sellinas. a friend of Mr..
Brewster. Mr.. Ruhl said he
first turned down the loan. but
that it was granted by the union S
!, executive committee after he re-
, ceiyed a call from Mr.. Brewster
asking that it be made.
Loan Made in '53
II told him tSellinas) that he
would have to take it up with
Mr.. Brewster or MI. Beck. Mr..
Ruhl testified.
Then Mr.. Brewster called on
the telephone. "
The witness said the loan was
made in 1858 and $4,000 of it
was renewed in 1855.
Mr. Ruhl. a hesitant witness
nearing his unions retirement
age, said he lent $4,000 in 1948
TO Thomas Emmett Maloney,
identified by the committee as
a Seattle gambler.
Mr. Kennedy asked if Mr. Ruhl
discussed the Maloney loan with
Mr. Brewster
Il think / discussed it with
Mr.. Brewster Mr.. Ruhl replied.
What did he tell you?"
He told me to help him out"
WAS it because of his aSso-
citation with Mr.. Brewster"
L think it was.
Loan Refused, Then Granted
Mr.. Ruhl testified that he was
Continued on Page "A. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Feb. ga compromise proposal
setting up continuing United
Nations control of the GAIA
Strip was presented to the U. N
General Assembly today.
The latest move to break the
deadlock on ISraelS withdrawal
from Egypt came from Canada S
Foreign Minister Lester B. Pear
son. 1t spells out more clearly
than previously a plan for in
surfing peace in the Middle East
after Israel withdraws. This
plan is supported actively by
most of the Western nations but
not so far by the United States
Earlier Jordanian Ambassador
Abdel Momen Rifai, speaking
as head of a Cremation Arab
Asian group. had urged the AS
Sembly to end its delay and i'm
pose sanctions on Israel at once
And Soviet Delegate Arkady A
Sobolev used the debate on sane
TOMS as a springboard to launch
an attack on the United States
as IAN international policeman"
attempting to impose settle
mentS on the Arab countries.
Zionist support" Blamed
Mr.. Rifa'i blamed foreign
Zionist support" for Israel's re-
fuSal to comply with earlier
U. N. resolutions calling for
withdrawal of her forces. He
said all U. N. members have a
responsibility to see that de-
cisions of the Assembly are re-
spected.
Mr.. Sobolev's denunciation of
the United States was coupled
with a slashing attack on the
Eisenhower Middle East doctrine,
now being debated in the United
States Senate.
THE United States is pre-
pared to reward Israel generously
for its aggression against Egypt, .
Mr.. Sobolev said.
He also assailed the new pro-
posals put forward by Mr.. Pear
son as ''pro-Israel."
Four Basic Proposals
The Canadian proposal con-
tains these four provisions:
/, A formal pledge by both
Israel and Egypt ITO observe
scrupulously the provisions of
the 1949 aristice agreement in
Guiding the former demarcation
line, The pledge would specifi-
cally outlaw any form OF "ag-
gressive action, hostile acts or
resort to force" on either side.
This is aimed especially at
Egypt's claim of belligerent
rights in blockading Israel in the
Suez Canal and the Gulf of
Aqaba.
2. The deployment Of the
United Nations emergency force
along the demarcation line to as
See U. ", Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
|MoIIet Confers
With President
Mideost Seen Topic
Coty Due in June
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower anc
French Premier Guy Mollet
called their top diplomatic adj.
visers into a White House con
ference today as they began q
series of talks aimed at patching
up Franco-American relations.
Secretary of State Dulles ano
French Foreign Minister Pineau
Joined their chiefs with a group
.of other advisers in an apparent
effort to resolve differences be.
tween the United States and
France over the Middle East.
As one result of the first Ell
senhower- Mollet meeting, the
White House announced thai
French President Rene coty viii
visit the United States at Mr.
Eisenhower's invitation early ir
June.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that Mr.
Mollet confirmed Mr.. Coty's ac-
iceptance.
H0nOrs Lafayette
He added that Mr.. Eisenhower
lis particularly pleased that
President Coty will be comins
to the United States when the
bicentennial Of Lafayette's birth
is being commemorated in bott
countries"
When Mr.. Mollet left tn,
White House after his militia
session with the President thi,
morning. he went across Penn.
sylvania avenue to Lafayette
Square to lay a wreath on thu
statue of Lafayette, the French
nobleman who fought witt
American Colonial armies dur,
ing the Revolutionary War.
Asked if the conference thi.
morning was friendly, Mr.. Hag,
erty replied with an emphatic
why, of course"
( They are friends" he added
During the hour or so tina
Mr.. Eisenhower and his CUES
talked alone. Mr.. Haeerty saiC
they discussed many things. 60
ing from "reminiscences of WorlC
War II days to discussions of al
problems right up to the pres
ent time"
Sought Nights Rest
Mr. Hagerty volunteered com
ment to clear up what he saiC
was apparently some miscon
ception" regarding the fact tina
Mr. Mollet arrived here yester
day and did not see the Presi
dent until today.
He explained that it had beer
agreed in advance that tn
French Premier would reacl
See MOLLET. Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Mrs. Eisenhower
Fine After Checkup

Mrs. EiSenhower's annual ply
steal checkup shows that every
thing is fine. according to her
physician.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty reported that
Mrs. Eisenhower returned to the
White House late yesterday after
a week end at Walter Reed Army
Hospital for the checkup.
He quoted Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, the White House
physician. as saying that Every
thing is fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Bridges in Hospital
For Cold Infection

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. has entered
Doctors Hospital for treatment
of a stretptococcic infection.
Aides said the infection re-
suited from a cold which the
Senator had been trying to get
rid of for the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HOUSEWIVES OWE
TAX ON HELP

MANY HOUSEWIVES orc violating
the low BY not paying the soeio Sc
eurity tos each yeOr on their domestic
help, See Security Tor You on The
Stor's Feature Page, BIG.
NEW PARIS FASHIONS stress tree.
dom. comfort and individuality, Elem,
The Stot's foshIOn editor. reports in
Foshion Notebook on pose BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

program of the Air National
Guard would not be affected.
Recruiting Is Issue
The Arm had pressed strongls
for six months training for
everyone, beginning with men
enlisting April /. The National
Guard complained that such a
requirement would cripple its
recruiting and cause its strength
to decline
The issue promptly came tc
Congress at a time when the
Brooks subcommittee was Begin
ming a series of hearings on all
military reserve programs. These
have been dominated by the Ma
tional Guard issue.
Mr.. Brooks said in a statement
prepared for the subcommittee
that "a full agreement has beer
reached with the National Guard
Association and the Army"
The association has been the
principal spokesman for the
Guard during the dispute. which
reached a peak when Defense
Secretary Wilson said the Guard
provided haven for some draft
dodgers during the Korean War
President Eisenhower called Mr.
Wilson's statement unwise, ano
the Secretary later modified it
while maintaining that Guarc
training was Inadequate.