davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Harper Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mildred Jane to
Mr.. Gerald Linwood Sellars.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sellars Of Herndon. Va. The
wedding took place June l
in Christ Methodist Church.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eslin
announce the marriage of
their daughter Barbara Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Hughes and Stevie jackson.
Stuart Sherman is Potomac's
nonriding captain and helper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Lieut.. Col. John N. Rentz Of
5000 Cheshire drive. Bethesda
The troopers left last night
from Union Station and were
to arrive at Camp Lejeune
early today.
The first three days of train
ing will be spent at the rife
range. The reservists will be
introduced to new wrinkles in
military tactics and combat.
New developments and the
cries will be put into practical
use August Is when the batta-
lion, with the assistance OF
other reserve units, will stage
an assault on a fortified posi-
ton in a two-day campaign,
The area over which the stimuli
ated battle win rage covers
some 20 miles.
Some Of the newer concepts
of battle with which reservists
will tussle include atomic war;
fare and dispersal Of troops by
helicopters. The practice as
sault is expected to include the
use Of landing barges, helicop-
tiers. jets. tanks and artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

the presidency Of Honduras.
His resignation was considered
q prelude to an active cam
paign for the office.
A former practicing pediatri-
clan. DR.. villeda Morales ran
for the presidency in 1854 and
won the most votes but failed
to gain required margin over
two rivals. One party claimed
fraud in the vote counting.
Julio Lozano then became Pres
ident.
Last fall, a three-man mill
tary junta staged q coup d'etat
and busted Mr.. Lozano. The
junta appointed DR.. villeda
Morales Ambassador to the
United States.
DR.. Morales will be succeeded
here by Gonzalo Cara, cur
rently Honduras permanent
delegate to the United Nations.
Marco Antonio Batres will take
over the U. N. position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New Tube Made
For Treating
Lung Collapse

CHICAGO.-An article In the
American Medical Associations
journal reports that a dead
space rebreathing tube" has
been developed that may offer
a simple, inexpensive and effec-
tive method for preventing and
treating collapse of the lung.
Such collapse is a common
and often dangerous complica-
ton after surgery or in pneu-
monia. in which secretions col
lect in the lungs and prevent
them from getting enough oxy-
gen.
The report says researchers
have found that breathing
through a rubber tube placed in
the patients mouth while his
nose is held shut is more effec-
tive than the standard method
of breathing into a paper bag
and less expensive and simpler
than breathing pure carbon d.
oxide through a face mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Suez Canal Co. Begins
Cairo Settlement Talks
Continued From First PagI

Continued From First Page
by both Universal and the new
Egyptian firm.
Since the canal nationalist
ton, American shippers have
been asked by the State De-
partment to pay their tolls
under protest. pending q de-
cision on which company is the
proper recipient Of the tolls.
Secretary of State Dulles has
explained that Egyptian assets
in this country were frozen as
q precaution against claims the
old Suez company might make.
Egypt Embittered
Egypt has been embittered by
the United States seizure oil
its assets here. and considers
Mr.. Dulles double jeopardy
theory only a pretext for eco
nomic warfare against the
Nasser regime.
Arab officials here point Out
that only Britain, France and
the United States have frozen
Egyptian assets. Other mari
time powers. like Norway and
Holland. have not done so, YET
they are presumably subject t.
the same double jeopardy
that American shippers are.
Egypt and the old Suez COM
pany could, reach agreement
quickly, although some Of the
ramiflcations Of the case make
it far from simple.
Washington -omcials antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Marion MurIowe
Enters Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (R.-
Singer Marion Marlowe entered
Doctors Hospital today for q
diagnosis of pains which hel
husband said were around hel
heart.
Her disqualification probably
meant the cancellation of hel
scheduled appearance itomor-
row night on the Ed Sullivan
television show.
Lee Solters, her press agent
said the singing star first COM
planned of pain last night. A
doctor was summoned and he
gave her an injection. When
the pains returned again today
the doctor advised hospitaliza-
ton.
Miss Marlowe rose to fame on
the Arthur Godfrey radio and
televiSion shows. She and other
members Of the troupe were
released when Godfrey began
reorganizing his formal. Mr..
Puck, a television produces, also
was q member Of Godfrey's
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

pate some difficulty over what
specific assets Of Universal were
nationalized.
The old company assumes
Mr.. Nasser seized only those
properties inside Egypt. He is
expected to claim all the COM
pany's assets, around the
world.
France. for one, is expected
to insist that the old company's
many other investments around
the world were not q part Of
the naturalization deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Hondurun Envoy
Resigns to Run
For Presidency

Ramon Villeda Morales
Honduran Ambassador, has re-
signed his post in Washington
effective August IS.
DR.. Villeda Morales, who is
the head Of the Liberal Party
of Honduras, announced this
spring that he would run for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Haiti Elections Set

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Aug. 8 (R.-Haiti's provisional
government, a three-man mill
tary junta headed by Brig
Gen. Antonio Kebreau. an
nounced today that presiden'
tial and. congressional elections
will be held in September. Tit
junta said no campaigning viii
be allowed until it issues ar
electoral decree fixing the day
of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
The stars Science Editor

@N~~@ANN
=. UNITED STATES ARMY
ENGINEER CAMP AT BASE
OF GREENLAND ICECAP.-
Barren desert Of flend- tossed
stones through which wild little
rivers roar and tumble, 20 miles
with a l,400-foot drop into a
sunless sea
A 50-mile gale full Of sand
like fine snow blowing out Of q
haunted white vastness
A green lake covered with
tempest raised white caps,
restleSSly tossing and moan
ing
A gray, lowering, sunless sky.
nocks of black ravens
Altogether a landscape which
might have materialized out of
Q Poe fantasy.
The temperature is about 20
above. Twelve hours ago at
MCGUIRE Air Force Base in
New Jersey it was IS. A very
thin nylon summer suit was
wringing wet. It still was damp
even after q 2.500-mile plane
trip.
Now, together with Rev.
DR.. Clifford Johnson, pastor of
Yves minister Presbyterian
Church of Alexandra, Va, I
am careening in an Army jeep
over q perilous road through
the fantastic desert Of stone.
Because Of the snow piling up
on the windshield the driver
cannot see 10 feet ahead. The
ieep slides. losses and tumbles
through the rocks.
Wall 200 Feet High
A white wall 200 feet high
rises ahead. At its foot is q
cluster of canvas tents and a
few wooden buildings, painted
green and groaning in the wind.
The Alexandria minister and
] have come to the edge of
Uncle Sans farthest north
base, Camp Tuto. 1t is the field
headquarters Of the Greenland
Research and Development
program Of the Corps of Engi-
neers. But it is only the first
Of their far-flung network of
camps in the white darkness
and tempests of Greenland's
interior.
mot too bad a summer day."
remarks 1t. Col. Elmer F.
Clark, the camp commander.
when we arrive. Last week we
had 100-mile-an-hour winds.
They blew down some of our
buildings"
We had suspected something
was wrong. For four days in
the heat Of New Jersey we had
been cursing-well, "cursing"
perhaps is an inappropriate
term for Rev. DR.. Johnson's
language-the Army and the
Air Force for their intolerable
delays. All the time it was
Greenland weather at fault
and it would have been suicidal
for any plane to attempt a
landing in the face of lO0-mile
winds.
CARRIED for Winter
The first thing Col. Clark did
was to send q hurry-up call to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

overcome by carbon monoxide
in one Of the camp installa-
tons.
The job of the engineers is
to make Greenland this far
north a hvable place.
Men have lived right here in
the desert. Of course. for more
than q thousand years and
have done very well.
But American soldiers are
not Eskimos-who have pulled
out more or less in disgust at
the effete ways Of the intruders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
ON GREENLAND IcEcAP
Barren Desert Of Stone
3. Torn by 50-MiIe Gale

his quartermaster warrant Of
ficer to supply US with winter
clothing before he had two
cases Of pneumonia on his
hands. Camp Tuto Is no place
for sick men. In a few minutes
We were clad In the boots and
furs appropriate for Arctic ex-
plorers of 1857.
There was nothing anybody
could do about the wind. 1t was
almost impossible to stand up
in the face Of 1t. I was billeted
at once in the camps medical
clinic with Capt. c. d. Moore
of Marion. Va. the medical Of
ficer.
We've been having beauti-
full weather." Capt. Moore
said. land there's still another
month Of summer"
Still it's probably pleasanter
than this summer has been in
Washington or Alexandria. DR..
johnson thoroughly agrees and
is thankful for the special as.
signment which has brought
him to this rocky end Of the
world.
All night the wind howled
and the snow beat against the
stuffed canvas walls Of the
tents. These are specially con-
structed for Arctice service and
are called "jamesways" after
James Bay in Manitoba, q
branch of Hudsons Bay, where
they were developed.
This morning was bright,
sunny and MINDLESS. Its going
to be hot day." DR.. Moore re-
marked. Il shouldn't be sur
prised If it got as high as 40"
This desert is fantastic and
probably unique. In the middle
of it the rock-strewn waste
seems infinite. It Is about half
way up the west coast of Green
land, around the American air
base at Thule. It is a fairly
steep-rising strip about 90
miles wide and ends abruptly at
the great white cliff towering
over Camp Tuto. Thence there
is nothing but ice thousands Of
feet thick.
Beyond Vegetation Line
1t is far beyond the vegeta-
ton line. The rocks have been
strewn over it for thousands
Of years by glaciers flowing OF
the ice cap into the sea. Curl
ously, despite what seems a
fairly heavy snow storm, there
are only rare patches of ice or
snow among the stones. 1t is
quite a different kind Of desert
from the now celebrated Bung-
er's oasis in the Antarctic
which is strewn with enormous
black boulders. There are no
boulders here-just billions and
billions Of ordinary sized stones.
With the sun shining one
feels at peace with the world
this morning-even charitable
toward the Air Forces for Nc
CURE. But the day has Just.
started. / must knock on now.
They have just brought into
the medical clinic a couple Of
unconscious soldiers wrapped
in heavy blankets. DR.. Moore
needs my desk to put one of
them down. They have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Group
off for Training

Some $50 District men
Marine Reservists Of the 18th
Infantry Battalion-were of
last night for two weeks train
ing at Camp Lejeune. N. C.
The battalion, Washington's
only Marine Reserve ground
OUTFIT, is under command Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

CARRIED for Winter
The first thing Col. Clark did
was to send q hurry-up call to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Perhaps, in the 1913 year age bracket,
it costs girl about as much to buy what
she thinks necessary to beautify herself as
il costs the boy to pay for movies, refresh
ments, ETC. But there still seems TO be
case for having the boys allowance reflect
the males ancient, if dwindIing, preroga-
tive Of paying most Of the bills on dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

allowances should 60 higher as their recip-
tents move up the educational ladder. A
recent survey by the Youth Research
Institute showed that substantial boosts
IN allowances every two years arc the
general rule. Average allowances for the
group covered by the study are shown in
the chart at far right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Ages S-12 = The items listed
in the two previous sections,
plus club dues. sports equip
ment. tickets to games and
special events, school sup
plies, haircuts. clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

agreement among adults that. in principle,
an allowance is a good thing. In 1851
Gallup poll found that IS per cent of the
adults questioned on the point felt It
would be a good idea to provide allow
ances for l2-year-old boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

AGES 60 - The same items.
plus movies. carfare to school,
lunches. hobby expenses, reg
ular school expenses (such as
subscriptions to magazines
and newspapers, etc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

to a satisfactory allowance set-up. They
cannot see why il isn't good idea to use
the allowance as an incentive to diligence
and good behavior.
Keep in mind that the allowance is
given primarily on the basis Of need rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1t developed that only ~ per cent Of
those questioned had had regular allow
ances in their youth. Somehow. how
ever, they properly sensed the fact that in
working out the right allowance there is
a large education for all involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Iuch Allowance For Your ChiId7

With getting underway millions Of American families
are again wrestling with old prObem It's the tough job Of
working ideal allowance for those who have been
temporarily released from the classroom.
There's only certainty about this operation that these
families will be wrestling with this problem when
rolls around again year. That's inevitable because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

AGES 12-19 = All items listed
before.pluse xpenses for dates
and other social activities,
grooming, cosmetics, and saw
ines for special trips or for
future education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

lates for some large and special purpose.
such as vacation or college.
While there is obviously abundant
room for difference of opinion about what
an allowance should cover and how boun-
tifully, there seems to be rather general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Under 6 Candy, ice cream
cones. sodaS. small toys.
books, Sunday School con-
tributions. Christmas and
birthday gifts for relatives
and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

than performance. II would be a patho-
logical parent who ordered. Don't give
that child any more milk until he behaves
betterr' To make an allowance a medium
for dispensing rewards and punishments
involves the same kind Of mental mix-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

problem extremely complex mixture Of economics soc
oosy politics family syel ethics and psychology For that
reason there suree general answers permanent
solutions.
However experience has pounded few general PROPOSE
tons about allowances which to have held WE'LL Here
are five Of them: 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

resonantly, well, when was boy. my
high school allowance Of Is cents q week
bought me everything | needed and put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

money in the bank" A quick look at
the dreary little exhibit above, showing
what has happened to the purchasing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Making Marriage Click
Loneliness Can Kill Spirit
OF Best Man or Woman
m By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

violating a sacred trust IL he
does.
Then the wife whose husband
brutally refuses to speak to her,
He Jelly ignores her for weeks
at a time. He knows there is
no pressure on her more crush
ing except maybe the knowi-
edge of an unfaithful husband.
So he persists in his silence.
She would rather have a phys
ical flashing than the securing
her soul gets from this treat
ment. Marriage to her is no
longer an ideal but an ordeal.
Ii is a foretaste of He'll. If a
person lives without the feeling
Of belonging exclusively to an
other person and the feeling
that another person belongs
exclusively and always to him,
then this individual is fearful
of living.
The old folks can also be
very lonely when they feel that
they are in the way and know
they are not loved. They newt
ably withdraw more ana more
into themselves and build a
shell of selfishness. II is passed
off as an eccentricity allowable
to old age but it is actually
just plain loneliness. They may
already feel the melancholy
destiny of so many who die
twice: once when they are just
old and die in the tickle men,
DRY of their children and again
later when they lie down and
die a physical death.
The Tresdmili
Men, too, at their very jobs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

The 1857 Labor Day State
ment OF the NCWC Social Ac-
ton Department, scheduled for
release on August 30. will com
mend the McClelland Commit
tee for the flair and objective
manner" in which the commit
tee has thus far conducted its
investigation into The problem
of labor racketeerin6.
Advance copies Of this state
ment have already gone to a
number of neutral journalists
and labor relations experts who
have been following the activi-
ties of the McClelland Com
mittee more carefully than we
have been able TO Go There has
been a mixed reaction among
these observers TO our com
mendation of the committee.
Crossed Fingers
Some are inclined TO agree
that the committee is deserving
of the highest praise. II is only
fair to report, however, that
others have their fingers cross
ed about the committee. They
willingly admit that the com
mittee got off to a good starr,
but they think they can detect
certain potentially alarming in
dications that some members of
the committee and its staff are
beginning to lose their sense Of
perspective. a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

ecutive committee be asked to
arrange for studies to be made
of the problem of religious lib
erty arising in Roman Catholic
and other countries"
1t is to be wondered if the
studies would reach into the
scandinavian land other coun-
tries" where Catholics are a
minority, and where they have
suffered disabilities not only of
a religious but also, in some
places, of a civil nature.
A number of speakers arose
to oppose the sharply worded
proposals alleging persecution
of Protestants in predominant
ly Catholic countries. Pastor
Charles Westfall of the Re-
formed Church of France told
the delegates: 81 am panied to
observe that some members
seem ready to make a public
statement against the Roman
Catholic Church. In other
words, an open declaration of
war"
He noted that IN his own
France "Protestants have every
opportunity to live in perfect
liberty and increasing respect"
The New Haven meeting al.
so saw the reelection of the
Rev. DR.. Josef l.. Hromadka
of Prague to the 14member
executive committee Of the
World Council of Churches.
This action was strongly OPP
posed by some delegates, on
the ground that DR.. Hromadka
defended Soviet intervention in
the Hungarian revolution of
last fall, and criticized the
World Council of Churches for
taking the part of the Hun
garian patriots. One delegate
said the Czech minister had
made statements" contrary to
the whole tenor" of the coun-
Gil at the time of the Hungar-
ian uprising.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
The Yardstick
McCIelIand Committee Does
Good Job in Labor Probe
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

the members of the committee
and its staff to treat them with
courtesy and respect and to
refrain from passing Judgment
on individual labor leaders or
particular unions until all pert
inent evidence has been pre-
scented.
Clear Distinctions
Mr.. Meany and his associates
also have a right to expect the
committee to confine its investi-
cation to matters which are
clearly within its competence.
This means, first of all. that a
clear distinction should be
made between the private and
public or professional mistakes
or misdeeds Of labor leaders
who are being investigated by
the committee.
Secondly, a clear distinction
should be made between labor
racketeerins and the economic
and political policies of unions.
While the committee may legit-
imately investigate the prob
lem of racketeering in the
Transfers, for example, it has
no authority to investigate or
to pass. judgment on Mr.. Hoffa's
proposal to establish a working
agreement Tor possibly to effect
a merger) between the Team
sters and several other unioHH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

II Is alleged, for example,
that one member of the COM
mittee's staff emotionally up
set the teen-age daughter of a
labor leader by questioning her
privately and at considerable
length about her fathers al
legged dishonesty and by warn
ing her that her father was in
serious trouble with the law.
Another member of the staff is
reported to have thrown his
weight around very crudely
and insultingly in questioning
. nationally known labor leader
whose personal integrity (and
the integrity of whose union)
is completely beyond dispute.
In defense of the Committee
Ii might be said that such mis-
takes have been the exception
rather than the rule. Neverthe.
less the Committee would be
well advised to keep close tabs
on its investigators, lest repeat
ed mistakes Of this type bring
the committee itself into pub
lie disrepute.
The majority of labor lead
ers. following the statesman
like lead of AFLrCIO president,
George Meany, have leaned ov-
er backwards thus far to coop
crate with the committee in a
spirit of good faith. In return,
they have every right to expect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

WASHINGTON Two of
the most widely quoted dele
gates at the recent New Haven
meeting of the World Council
of Churches Central Committee
have a long record of anti
Catholic statements. One of
them recently showed a glar-
ing inconsistency in his utter
anceS.
At one time during the nine
day meeting of 1875 representa-
tives of Protestant, Anglican
and Orthodox churches in so
countries, it looked like the
council might formally charge
the Roman Catholic Church
with suppressing religious lib
critics in those countries where
Catholics are dominant" A
delegate who opposed this ac-
ton said it amounted to "an
open declaration Of war"
The call for this action came
from Methodist Bishop Sante
Uberto Barbieri of Argentina,
who said he had been plead
ing for years" for the council
to stand up to the Catholic
Church. He claimed that
Protestants in Colombia have
suffered persecution" and
that religious minorities we're
oppressed wherever the Ro-
man Catholic Church is dom
inant."
Only last May, while attend
ing the annual North Texas
Methodist Conference in Dal-
las, Bishop Barbieri, a gradu-
ate of Southern Methodist Uni
versity, told the Dallas press
that "the Protestant movement
is expanding rapidly in Gen.
trail and South American coun-
tries. He said there are five
million Protestants in Latin
America, and that eff support
from the mother churches in
America were cut off tomor-
row, missions and churches in
Latin America would survive