davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
i Brother Killed,
2 Hurt in Crash

One OF three brothers travelling
in the same automobile was
killed last night in a crash on
Route ITO near Friendship Air
port in Anne Arundel County.
Killed was Army Sergt. John
ILinwood Lewis. 30. stationed al
Fort Meade. Md. His injured
brothers, taken to South Balti-
more General Hospital, are Gar
land Lewis, 20, and Griffin Lewis
81. both of Baltimore.
According to Maryland State
Trooper Donald Croft, Sergt
Lewis was driving the Car toward
the Baltimore Washington park
way when he lost control near
the Westinghouse plant between
Routes ITS and l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

States would act recklessly anc
Iunconstitutionally." Mr.. Brownel
declared. Il personally cannot
sit by and allow any such impli-
cation to show in the record
This has gone far enough. 1t has
no place in these proceedings.
Mr.. Brownell backed up his
protest by asking Subcommittee
Chairman Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri. to rule that the line
of questioning was not germaine
to the subcommittee's purpose in
studying some is civil rights
bills.
The Missouri Senator remarked
that the subcommittee seemed
to be entering "the realm Of
Alice in Wonderland" He sug-
gested that some of the interro-
CATION by Senator Erwin and Mr.
Young seemed argumentative al
we'll as repetitious.
But he reminded Mr.. Brownell
that the subcommittee was not
a court. He explained that as
chairman he was inclined to put
mo limit on questioning so long
Continued on Page as. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR INCOME TAX

How much con you cut your taxi
Sterling tomorrow The Evening Slor
will publish the first in special
series OF n articles showing you how
TO soye money on your income tox
form lo40.
This timely series, written By the
noted finoneiol writer. Sylvia Porter,
covers every personal and financial
situotion that offers opportunities to
increase your income tox deductions
and exemptions and cut your taxes TO
the legal limit.
Written in an eosy-to.u understood
manner, Miss Porter tokes you through
the intrieoeies Of filing your return
TO your best advantage.
This importont series begins 10.
morrow in the Finoneiol Pogs in The
Evening Stor-look for Il -. read
soeh ond every instollment and find
out how you con soys tox dollars. For
home delivery phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Dozen Nuns Seize
Thief in Convent

NEW YORK. Feb. is R.--A
dozen nuns captured thief early
today by trapping him on a
stairway.
James J. Keddy. 20. an unem-
ployed handyman, told police he
was lust looking for a few
bucks" when he broke into the
Sisters Of st. Joseph Convent ir
Queens.
AS he prowled around, the
lights went on and six nuns con-
fronted him. He rushed up q
stairway. only to find six othei
nuns standing grimly at the heac
Of the stairs. Turning back, h,
found the other six had gathered
at the foot Of the stairs. One
nun rang an alarm bell, anc
when the police came, Keddy
was still trapped on the stair
case.
A probationer on a car thief
charge. Keddy was held In 5000
bail on a charge OF attempted
burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Carolina. shortly before the At
Itorney General finished three
days OF testifying before the SEN
ate's constitutional rights sub
committee.
The North Carolina Senator
and Robert Young. a committee
staff lawyer assigned as "coun-
sci to the opposition. cited what
they called an unrepealed law
enacted about 80 years ago. This
would allow the President to use
armed forces, including State
militia to enforce constitutional
rights.
They asked whether the Presi-
dent could use that old statute
to obtain compliance with Fed
eral court injunctions that might
be obtained by the Attorney Gen.
eral under the administration
proposed civil rights bill.
Il believe there is an implica-
ton in this line of questioning
that the President Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Arlington Attorney Saves
Daughter in Car Crash

He was reported in fair condi-
ton at Divine Providence Hos
pital here.
His daughter. Karen, was re-
ported critical, suffering shock
and possible internal injuries,
Mr. Bladergroen's wife. Carol,
~. suffered face cuts and the
boy. Mark. back injuries. Both
were reported fair
State police say the accident
happened on Route Is about rs
miles north o. this north-central
Pennsylvania community. The
family was returning to Virgins
after visit with Mrs. BLADDER
green's parents at Rochester,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
ELVIS PRESLEY
RATES FOURTH

TEN TOP DISC JOCKEYS pick the
top 10 tunes. See IL you esres with
the rctinss Of EIvis PresIey's Too
Much" in the plotter poll. Todoy in
TEEN Mosczins. Pose 4.
NEW NAME THE.EAcE CONTEST
DISCUSSES women celebrities with some
well-plOeed patches. Contest rule,
and entry blank appear todoy in TEEN
Moeozine. Pose 3.
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS hos been
criticized BY some for leonino toword
the horsh. the violent and the sordid
in his dromos. In q question .ond.
onswer Interview" with himself IN
the Amusement Section he tells why
he writes the plays he writes.
Pose Ell.
MENTAL TELEPATHY EXISTS.
reports one Of Americas top psy.
biologists os he onswen a question
posed by o Silver Spring tMd.l womon
todoy in This Week Mosozins. Pcos 8.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

rather dilapidated wartime In
duction center during the last
two months are physicians, en-
gineers, chemists. technicians
and artists Of top rank in their
own country. Hungary always
has been q world leader IN scien-
tific research.
The engineers. especially. are
being coralled by American In
dustry. some ct five-figure sal
aries, almost as soon as they ar
rive at Camp Kilmer. Others. few
of whom speak any English
when they reach here. might vel
go unrecoenized for q long time
If left to their own resources.
For this reason the National
Academy of Sciences. senate oI
American science. has estap.
lished a screening group here Il
determine the qualifications anC
find places for all the refugees
who have at least college degrees
Many have doctorates from Hun
lgarian universities which lont
have been recognized as among
the best In the world.
Already, says DR.. Wallace w
Atwood. head of the academy
international relations section
more than 500 highly qualities
individuals have been found
Some have been placed imme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

wILLIAMSPoRT Pa, Feb. l6
R.--An injured Arlington, Va,
attorney rescued his q s-year-old
daughter and gave her artificial
today after his car
plunged over a seven-foot en-
bankment and landed on its
top in a 2la-foot deep stream.
His wife and son, 3, also we're
injured. A passing motorist
helped get the family from the
crushed automobile.
The father. Robert Blader-
groen. 38, Of 1880 South Column
bus street. is a Federal attorney.
He suffered back and chest in
juries and q broken shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Claiming Walker Named
To Head Fund Drive

Charming S. Walker, president
of the George E. Walker, Inc.
lumber and millwork concern.
will head the United Givers Fund
campaign for the National Cap
ital Area this fall.
Mr.. Walker was appointed
general campaign chairman by
E. K. Morris. UGF president. Mr.
Walker already is organizing the
area for the second annual cam
paign in October, Mr.. Morris
said.
The unqualified success Of
our first year has given us a
running start on the 1857 job.
he said. Mr.. Walkers expert
ence as vice chairman Of the
initial. highly successful cam
paign is assurance to givers OF
the area of the success of our
second annual campaign"
UGF last fall surpassed IT.
goal Of $6.6 million to support
1872 local and nationally affili-
ated voluntary health, welfare
and character-building agencies
BY raising an all-time record Of
IS. 602.1
This was 81 million more thar
the six area Community Chests
and the six area Red Cross chap.
tiers raised separately before they
chose TO eliminate their cam.
paigns by accepting support
from the UGF. It was $500.00C
more than all 1872 combined
campaigns had raised separately
Mr.. Walker is a native OF
Washington and a graduate Of
Dartmouth College. The firm HI
heads was organized by his IA.
Their in 1893. He Is a director Of
the Lincoln National Bank anc
Of the Metropolis Building Asso.
citation.
A former volunteer leader IL
the Red Gross business solicita,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Docks Accord
Is Delayed

NEW YORK, Feb. is tPl.-
Negotiators in the four-day -old
dock strike nesred a settlement
tonight. but postponed a final
agreement until at least tomor-
row.
Apparently only a few techni-
calities remained in the way of
ending the Mains-to-V Virginia
strike Of $1,000 longshoremen.
A settlement before tomorrow.
however. was ruled out by Joseph
Finnegan. director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
His statement was confirmed
later by Alexander Chopin. head
OF the employer group, the New
York Shipping Association.
Neither would discuss progress
on issues, but Mr.. Finnegan said
negotiations were in the final
stage"
Mr.. Finnegan's announcement
came after the shippers had dis
cussed the unions latest pro.
posals among themselves for two
hours. then met with mediators
Mr.. Finnegan said subcommit.
tees Of negotiators on both side
would continue meeting unit
late tonight to work out "fina
details" of the agreement, anC
would report to the full negotiat'
ing committees some time tomor,
row.
Progress in the negotiation
was interrupted yesterday b!
angry dissension among unioi
negotiators, but Louis Waldman
union attorney. announced toda.
that "the discord Of today hai
been dispersed completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Ex-CIAEmp|oye
Suicide, Linked
To0usted Red
House Group Probes
Case of WoIIen
And Col. Popov
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee is looking into
the case Of former Central In
telligence Agency employee who
repeatedly held a number Of
clandestine meetings with an as
sistant Soviet military attache
here early last year. The en-
ploye later committed suicide.
The committee may issue a
statement on its investigation
this week.
The man. Nick Clark Wallen,
took his life last April IS in his
apartment at Arlington Towers.
Arlington, Va.
Was Research Specialist
A CHA spokesman said Wallen,
who was IS years old at the time
Of his death. was a research spe-
eialist. He started work at the
agency January II, 1855, and
resigned for personal reasons"
on December IL the same year,
the spokesman said.
Other sources said that WAL
lens separation from CHA was
forced and was. in effect, a dis
missal.
From some time in Janury.
1856. until shortly before his
death. Wallen is said to have
held meetings with 1t. Col.
Anatoli A. Popov of the Soviet
Embassy. Whether this reported
association began while he was
still on the CHA payroll is not
known.
The State Department can
celed Popov's visa within a week
or two after the Wallen suicide.
The Soviet Embassy notified the
Department Of Popov's depart
ure for the USSR on July 3. He
had been stationed here since
December %. 1858.
Sought Information
1t is understood that Popoy
tried to persuade Wallen. a Gao.
tain in the Army Air Forces dur
ing World War II, to get a job
in the Defense Department and
then turn over information to
the Russians in return for cash
payments.
The Soviet Embassy and the
embassies Of Russian satellite
governments here long have
been identified as bases for es- I
pionage apparatuses. The SEN \
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee had testimony to that 4
effect this last week from Alex 4
ander Orlov, a former high
ranking officer Of the Soviet Sc
cret police. n
Despite this situation, some
congressional Red hunters con-
Continued on Page Az. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Senate Ready
On Nideast
Debate on Doctrine
Put at Two Weeks
BY J. A. O'LEARY

/ Senate debate on the Eisen-
mower Middle East doctrine will
begin late tomorrow or Tuesday
with supporters confident 1t will
Ibe approved overwhelmingly.
/ But there were reliable reports
yesterday it may take two weeks
ito exhaust the oratory in which
Democrats are expected to re-
view what they regard as mis-
takes In dealing with that
troubled area in recent years.
This was indicated by closed
door testimony made public yes
lterday. In which members Of the
Foreign Relations and Armed
services committees questioned
for several days i've present and
former ambassadors to that area
about events leading TO the pres
ent crisis.
A well informed Senate sourct
estimated. however. that wher
debate ends the opposition votl
win be somewhere between q
and %. II all Senators are pres.
ent OF accounted for. this would
give q favorable vote Of between
6S and ~.
Byroade's Testimony Recalled
A highlight Of the testimony
made public yesterday was thu
statement Of Ambassador Henry
"A. Byroade that the United
States must avoid at all costs
being faced with the alternative
Iof making a choice between Israel
and the Arab States as an ally.
/ Mr.. Byroade. who was ambas.
sador to Egypt until five months
ago and is now stationed In
South Africa, had been asked
by Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri:
| IF We had to make a choice
as to whether we would rather
have Israel as an ally or
Egypt as an ally. where would
you put your money!"
We'll, 1t is an impossible
choice" Mr.. Byroade replied
because If you pick Israel only
as an ally you probably have
lost all the Arab states. I near
III we just say our only concern
is Israel and we are going tc
make an arrangement with her
IL don't think you would ever
have a choice between Just
Egypt and Israel. You mus
think in terms OF the Arat
State; as a whole and Israel"
Senator Symington suggested
1.-The United States has three pos
lsible either move closer
to the Arab States, land there
fore probably to Russia. or We
can retreat again in some form
lot fortress America. or we car
TRY and revamp our situation anc
again try to pick up the situa'
ton with Western Europe, pri'
lmarily the French and British
and that automatically woulC
sort Of tend to put us closer Il
Israel. would 1t not?"
Il wouldn't state them tina
way. no SIR" Ambassador By
roade replied. Part Of his answer
was deleted, after which h
added:
, II think we must do our bes
TO be on friendly terms with thu
. Arab world. I don't believe tina
! See DOCTRINE. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
US. Hungarian Refugees
Include Many Scientists

diately on the research stats OF
universities and institutions like
the Rockefeller Foundation,
Agriculture Department and the
National Institutes Of Health.
These men. DR.. Atwood says,
doubtless represent q contribu-
ton Of millions to American
life"
There must be at least 1000
more men and women Of the
same caliber among the $4,000
odd still IN Austria with no place
to so. he believes.
On the whole. the refugees.
many Of them former freedom
fighters. appear to be Of very
high caliber. Many have COM
pleted two or three years in
HUNGARIAN colleges. Others are
expert mechanics and techni-
clans.
The college men are being
screened by the World Univer-
Isity Service. which tries to eval-
luate the equivalent Of their edu-
cation in American colleges and
obtain fellowships for them.
The National Academy Is con-
Icerned only with those holding
degrees or with recognized pro-
Ifessional status.
I Day after day. DR.. Atwood
says. he becomes more and more
impressed by the high quality Of
these men and women. All are
relatively young. OF the hum
bred or more for whom we'll
paying positions haYe been found
only two have bounced" not
because Of failure to I'LL the Jobs,
but because they have wished to
branch out in other lines. None
of them is taking a position
which might be filled by an
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Wilson to Return

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. is R.--
Secretary Of Defense Wilson, va
cationing In Florida, will return
TO Washington by plane tomor-
row. He is scheduled TO arrive
There at S:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Civil Rights Questions
Protested by BrowneII
Sees implication That Eisenhower
Would RecklessIy Use Troops
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Attorney General Browne angri accused Senate subco
questoners yesterday Of implying that President Esen
would recklessy and unconstuonay troops to
enforce Federal court orders in civil rights cases.
The verbal explosion cmaxed increasingly bitter exchanges
Erwin Democrat of North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor OF The star

CAMP KILMER, N. j.. Feb. 16.
This country is getting a good
deal Of the cream of Hungary's
brains.
Among the 25.O00-odd refugees
who have passed through this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Little and Too Lote." Pooe As
Civil Rights Declaration Adopted b,
Democratic Council. Poae A.:
-----~~-->---~------>
his first speech since shortly
after the 1856 election. said the
detectives are clear and simple: p
ITO open the (Suez) canal tc
the traffic Of all nations, to es-
Itablish peace between Israel ano
her Arab neighbors, and, while
we don't propose to dominate
anyone ourselves, we don't pro-
pose that Russia dominate any.
Ione either.
Administration Assailed
II would make it perfectly
clear that we propose to pursue
these detectives even at the risk
Iof war. and call on all like-mind-
&c nations who want peace. ma
Itional independence and eco.
Inomic progress in the Middle
East TO join US"
Mr.. Stevenson. in phrase:
reminiscent Of his campaign
tours. accused the administra-
ton Of serious blunders in world
relations. Conditions provide ev.
idence enough. he said, that
We have come perilously close
to disaster in the Eisenhower
years"
He pledged. however, before Q
l$50-a-plate Democratic fund
raising dinner. that Democrats
will do everything we can. re-
gardless Of party interest. to
support this administration in
honest endeavors to meet the
great challenges at home and
abroad that are piling up on US. "
He applauded. too, President
IEisenhower's steps to repair thu
damage and restore the Atlantic
alliance which two world wars
have shown Is essential to our
safety"
Can't Tolerate Hypocrisy
"But. he said. 1--WE resent. We
cannot tolerate. sickness and
hypocrisy.
I'VE resent the whole notion
that the way to secure the SOL
emn assent Of a great democracy
Is through slogans. showmanship
and half truths-through fairy
tales in November and ghost
stories in January.
I'VE want facts. not fancy
We want foreign policy con-
Quoted for the Nations advant-
age and security, not for the
Republican Party's advantage
and security"
Mr.. Stevenson called on Demo-
Gratis not to allow themselves to
become a Sterile. negative. de-
Istructive" opposition party. And
he hoped and prayed that
Congress viii pass civil rights
legislation this session with over
Iwhelming Democratic support
"and without a filibuster OF
parliamentary harassment."
But mostly his speech TO a
dinner winding up the San Fran
cisco meeting Of the Democratic
National Committee concen-
Itrated on what he summed ur
las the administrators dismal
record" in foreign affairs.
I'VE have missed our great
chance and Hungary was crushed
in blood. Russian influence has
penetrated the Middle East fol
the first time. Israel is isolated
again.
Britain and France have
Numbered and been badly hurt
Our great alliance is tottering
NATO is enfeebled. The Sue1
Canal is still closed, its future
unsettled. Our best friends are
crippled by the oil shortage.
And whose friendship have
we won? Nasser's2 douot It
See STEVENSON. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

This Is The first Of three articles On
scientific manpoNer ameae hsnssrion
refugees received ia this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Stevenson Hits
OPP. Errors
|0nkidd|eE East
Maps Simple Course
Which He'd Follow
AT Risk of Wur'

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. is up
--Adlai E. Stevenson. speaking
out against "rock-and-roll diplo.
macy" tonight advocated q
course of action-"even at the
risk of war"--to bring peace to
the troubled Middle East.
The twice-defeated Demo
cratic presidential nominee. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny today, high 40. Fair, low in
mid 20s tonight. Cloudy and continued
cold Monday. Gull report on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Trumon Coils Eisenhower Doctrine TOO
Little and Too Lote." Pooe AS
Civil Rights Declaration Adopted BY
Democratic Council. Pooe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

play Mahler's symphony
No. 8 in E Symphony Of q
Thousand"
$3.50. WTOP World Music
Festivals: All-Bach program
from the Bachwoche Of Ans
. back. Germ any. Yehudi
Menuhin will be guest .vio-
linist.
S:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Guests viii be Mrs.
Ann Macrelli. chief attorney,
and Robert. ]. Stanford and
Ernest Raskauskas, stan at
torneys. will discuss D. C.
Bar Association Legal Aid
Program.
1o:00, WWDC-Bob VIII Show:
The original cast album from
Broadway musical. "Briga-
DOOM" with vocals by Marion
Bell. Lee Sullivan and David
Brooks viii be featured.
1850. WRC-American Forum:
Senator Russell Long. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana. and Sena-
tor Wallace Bennett, Re-
publican Of Utah, discuss
How Can We Control In
flation?"
1850. WTOP-Leading Cues
ton: Guests are Senator
Thurston B. Morton, Re-
publican of Kentucky; Sena-
tor ]. w. Fullbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. and Mr..
Stanley Hornbeck. former
Ambassador to the Neither
lands. will discuss How We
Choose Ambassadors?"