davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
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The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

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The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

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The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

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The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY RUTH DEAN

If the United States is to
do an effective job in Africa,
particularly in those countries
with newly won independence,
I'VE must make sure the money
we're spending in these areas
must be spent wisely" suggest
ed news commentator Edward
P. Morgan yesterday.
In a talk before the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
Mr.. Morgan said he didn't IA
vor "a meat ak approach" in
regard to foreign aid appropri-
atoms but said he thought the
administration has delayed too
long in communicating to the
people what they're trying to
do. "And sometimes they don't
know what they want to do"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

myriad dialects within q parti-
cular country.
This makes Mr.. Larson's
Omitted States Information
Agency Director Arthur Lar
SOM job extremely COM
plicated." he added.
In East Africa, particularly,
the Voice of America is COM
peting with Cairo Radio which
makes use of native dialects
to promote Arab nationalism
and at the same time anti
Americanism, Mr.. Morgan
pointed out.
That the anti-Americanism
Of Cairo Radio comedies with
the anti Americanism Of
Soviet Russia makes a most
effective program for the lat
ter's purposes in Northeast
Africa. he further pointed out.
Mr.. Morgan reviewed his
impressions of eight African
countries which he visited as
a member of the press corps
which accompanied Vice Presi-
dent Nixon on the 22-day
journey in March.
The sum total Of his impress
sion seemed to be contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
|'Wise USE of Aid
In AfricQ Advised

Mr.. Morgan. who is WASH
ington correspondent for the
American Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. said he was not convinced
the United States was doing
the best job in these countries
in terms Of foreign aid and
foreign service personnel.
Unfortunately we're send
ing second class people to too
many places" he declared.
Commentator Said
The commentator said the
question was not so simple that
it boiled down to Just increas-
ing Voice of America broad
casts.
More important, he stressed,
Is having the personnel who
can speak and understand not
only the languages Of the var
ious African countries but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

in this country. Mr.. Morgan
pointed out.
mo matter what side of the
fence you're on In regard to
the question of segregation,
you must realize what effect
this has on Africa"
Everywhere he went and
every African he talked with
brought up this subject, Mr..
Morgan pointed out.
At the same time, however,
the existence of this attitude
in the United States is exactly
why the Prime Minister of the
new country of Ghana re-
quested that the United States
not send a Negro ambassador.
They resent our sending
colored people to Africa be-
cause they think we're pa
tronizing them" Mr.. Morgan
declared.
Mrs. Samuel J. Lanahan in
troduced the speaker, and
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, jr., wife
Of the Senator from Delaware
and new president of the club,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

In a remark made to him by
a Tunisian cab driver. I'VE
want to learn things and want
to lear them fast and we want
you to help u.s." the Tunisian
told him.
Unless we do something, :"
added Mr.. Morgan, who said
the feeling Of independence
and desire for self-government
is something you can feel
everywhere. they'll become
diSillusioned and perhaps turn
to someone else"
We can't think that they
are "for us" or against U.S."
he continued. They want to
be Africans. and unless we're
willing to do a certain amount
Of gambling to encourage
them in their ways, we'll lose
Africa"
An Obstacles
One Of the chief obstacles
the United States faces in
regard to its policy toward
Africa are the racial problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Hewitt Myers in their home.
1910 s street NV.
The event is planned as q
double celebration In observ-
ance Of 1.-THE Coming of Age"
of the Planned Parenthood
Association Of the District Of
Columbia founded here 81
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Pldnned Pdrenthood
Leader to Be Honored

Mrs. Margaret Sanger. inter-
nationally known author and
leader on the subject Of birth
control. will be honored at a
reception to be given at S pm.
May % by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Anniversary Luncheon
The Dolly Madison Chapter
Of the OAR. will observe the
anniversary Of Dolly Madison's
birth with a luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club on
Saturday at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

attack. or DR.. Isidor Ravdin,
Pennsylvania University surgeon
who participated in the 1856
ileitis operation, on the Sunday
night illness.
Ravdin to Call
DR.. Ravdin was in Washing
ton to attend the award cere-
mony honoring Gen. Heaton.
Mr.. Hagerty said last night he
expected DR.. Ravdin to drop
in on the President while he
was in town, simply to say hello
The President is still taking
Icoagulants, although the dosage
has been cut from seven pills a
week to six. Mr.. Hagerty said
he had been mistaken in previous
reports that Mr.. Eisenhower was
no longer taking coagulants.
Both the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were reported to
have been disappointed that they
could not see some 40 cab drivers
from all over the country. They
were to have been received
yesterday in recognition of
their outstanding driving safety
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Attoche Sails to Sweden,
Daughter Still Missing

NEW YORK, June II (R.-
Col. Stig Wennerstrom, former
Swedish Air Force attache in
Washington. sailed today for his
homeland still awaiting word of
the whereabouts of his 16-year-
old daughter, missing Since
June 2.
Col. Wennerstrom was one of
the ITO passengers on the Swed-
ish American liner, Kungsholm,
bound for Gothenburg. Sweden
He was accompanied by a second
daughter. Lillian. IL.
The colonel said that his wife,
Ulla. would remain in their
Washington house at 1921 29th
street NV. to await possible
word from their daughter, who,
he believes. may have attempted
to elope with a Senate page boy,
Huw Williams, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Employment Rises,
Factory Jobs Dip

Employment rose BY 9l7.000
last month to a total of 65.l78.-
900. but factory jobs declined
for the fifth month in a row,
the Commerce and Labor De-
partments reported today.
The gain reflected a normal
spring increase in construction
farming and outdoor work. The
department said total employ
ment showed no significant in
crease from a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Senate Unit Votes
Increase to Equip
Hospital Center

A measure authorizing an in
crease of $l.7l0,000 in the cost
of Washington's new Hospita
Center to permit the acquisition
of equipment and supplies was
approved unanimously yesterday
by the Senate District Commit
tee.
Quick Senate approval will
be asked.
Reporters were told that the
need of the legislation is sc
urgent that one member of the
District legislative group said III
would vote for the measure al.
though he normally was inclined
to reduce instead of increase ex-
penditures.
Senators have been told that
the new hospital. located on 9
portion of the Soldiers Home
grounds. cannot be opened unit
extra funds are granted for the
equipment.
Senator Morse. Democrat oil
Oregon. said his Health and Wei.
fare Subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee will hold a
hearing on June 81 on proposal
that the projected new Southeast
Hospital be included in the Fl.
nancial provisions Of the Hos
pital Center Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

He said his wife expected to
follow him by plane as early "a
possible.
Col. Wennerstrom said he did
not understand his daughters
disappearance. Her family life
was uncomplicated, happy, and
normal. When she comes back
we will do everything to comfort
her. We realize that at the aga
of is everything is important"
he said.
The missing daughter. Chris
tiana, left a note saying she
wanted to stay here to marry,
the colonel said.
Col. Wennerstrom will take up
duties in Sweden with the De-
partment Of Defense after SPEND
ing more than five years in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Continued From First Page

= a. - u q = z
unprecedented prosperity. The
Liberals said the Tory program
would raise taxes. not cut them
and that the Tory charges Of
infringement Of liberties were
"tommyrot."
The Liberals not only lost the
election, but 9 of their II cabi-
net members were swept out oil
Parliament. The only top Liberal
leaders to remain were the rs
year-old Mr.. st. Laurent and For
eign Secretary Lester B. Pear
son.
One Of those defeated was FL
nance Minister Walter Harris,
frequently mentioned along with
Mr.. Pearson as a possible sue
ceSSor to Mr. st. Laurent as
Liberal leader. Another was
veteran Trade Minister c. D.
Howe. often credited with being
the most powerful man in the
government.
Other Ministers Defeated
Other cabinet ministers de-
feated were Defense Minister
Ralph Campney. associate De-
Tense Minister Paul Hellyer.
Revenue Minister James Nc
Cam, Works Minister Robert
Winters. Labor Minister Milton
Gregg, Justice Minister Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
when there was a showing of a
big surplus.
On this point Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois, made
an extended attack on the pres
ent real estate tax rate in the
District, charging that they
were lower than in adjoining
counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. He demanded that in
stead OF raising the Federal
grant that pressure" be placed
on the Commissioners to boost
the tax rate.
Reassessment Cited
4 Senator Pastore replied that
the District now is engaged in
a reaSSeSSment of real estate
He said he does not think any
thing effective can be decided
about the tax rate until that is
completed.
That didn't satisfy Senator
Douglas. At his inSiStence, Sena-
tor Pastore sent out for records
and later supplied data indicat-
ing that the real estate tax in
the District is slightly lower
than in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and is still
lower than that in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and in Alex
andria.
Senator Douglas said this con-
sideration of tax rates as against
assessments shows that the
realty tax is 40 per cent higher
in Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties and about 20 per cent higher
IN Alexandria.
Senator Pastore replied that
in the Virginia communities
there is no sales tax while the
District has this levy.
joins Repeal Move
This subject brought Senator
Javits. Republican of New York
into the argument. He called
the sales tax the most regressiv,
type and said he is joining with
Senator Morse in a move to re-
peal the Districts per cent
sales tax on groceries. The New
Yorker said this levy amounts
TO about as much as the pro-
posed SIS million increase in
the Federal payment over the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee figure.
Senator Douglas on several
occasions denounced the Wash.
ington Board of. Trade. He
said this organization has hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

"a blighting influence" on the
situation here because it wants
TO keep the tax rate down. He
said the effect of this has been
to starve welfare, hospital and
school programs. He said he
thought the Board of Trade had
been very shortsighted."
Several Senators also raised
the question of Washington
home rule and here Senator
Douglas again accused the
trade board of being one of the
prime directors to adoption of
self-government for the Dis
trict. He said the board wants
to keep the National Capital
under Federal tutelage."
Expanded Program
Senator Douglas asked what
would be the result If the Senate
voted down the amendment for
the full Federal payment He
wanted to know if this would
force the Commissioners either
to increase the tax rate or to use
surplus funds for stepping up
welfare. health and education
programs, which he agreed are
needed.
He was told that either might
be the case. But it seemed that
this would depend on what ex-
panded programs we're approved
by Congress.
On this point, Senator Morse
said he was pushing for an
expansion of the welfare and
public assistance programs to a
point S28 million above the in
creased program recommended
by the Commissioners and in
cluded in the pending bill. But
much of this. he said, would
have to await the submission of
supplemental appropriation re-
quests. But he insisted that the
first thing that should be done
is to grant the full S23 million
Federal payment so the money
would be there when the spend
ing plans came up.
School Vote Coming Up
Coming up also were Senate
votes on proposals to enlarge
some of the appropriations fol-
schools. welfare and some other
services.
One of these will be an amend.
ment sponsored by Senator
Clark. Democrat Of Pennsyl.
vania. proposing an additions
$440 900 to permit the hiring o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Wilson Sees
Risk in Tighter
unificution

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
said today advocates Of tighter
military unification would risk
a form of dictatorship" and a
concentration of stupidity" that
have no place in the American
way of doing things.
The kind Of unified organi-
zation with increased power at
the top that some people are ad-
vocating in the name of efficiency
would make possible mistakes
and abuses that would more
than Offset any potential gains
in effectiveness" he said in a
speech to graduates of the Ma
tional War College.
Mr.. Wilson did not name
those he said advocated unifica
ton, but he voiced similar opin
ions in recent testimony to a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee while under questioning
by Senator Symington, Demo
crat of Montana.
Senator Symington has con.
tended there is too much over.
tapping and competition amont
the services in the present de.
Tense setup. So have some othel
Congress members.
Mr. Wilson said uncontrolled
competition (among the mill.
tary services would be ruinou'
to our country"
But. he added. "a healthy diff
ference Of opinion among people
who have a common objective il
sound thing"
Massive. autocratic organiza'
tons. not tolerating difference
Of opinion Mr.. Wilson said
would make impossible the FREE
flow of information and coulC
create "dictators or people VIII,
sit in ivory towers and try Il
tell everybody what to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Conodion Tories Upset
Liberals 22-Yeor Rule

Carson and Veterans Minister
Hughes Lapointe.
Mr.. Diefenbaker declared that
the election showed the Ca
nadians had an abiding belief
in the parliamentary system.
Most experts had given the
the huge majority held by the
Tories little chance for a victory
but had predicted they would
make substantial inroads into
Liberals in the last Parliament
In the 1853 election. the Lib
erals had won ITO seats to 81
for the Conservatives.
1t became apparent shortly
after the polls closed in the
maritime provinces that an up
set was in the making. The big
geSt Tory gains we're in populouS
Ontario. where IS seats were al
stake. The Conservatives took
more than two dozen seats from
the Liberals in Ontario alone.
They took another dozen in
maritime provinces. where they
had been expected to pick up
three or four. Even in the west
ern provinces. the Liberals suf-
fered heavy losses. In Manitoba
for example, the Conservatives
took five seats from the Liberals
Mr.. st. Laurent is expected to
meet with his cabinet in Ottawa
tomorrow or Thursday to decide
their course. In a post-electior
statement. the Prime Minister
said only that he would 60 to
Ottawa to continue his parlia-
mentary duties and that he
would consult with his colleagues
as to what should be done. But
1T seemed certain that his days
in Office were numbered. and thai
Mr. Diefenbaker would soon re-
place him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
cCurthy Supporter
To Run for His Seat

MADISON, Wis, June II (P.
State Senator Gerald D. Lorge,
"a, of Bear Creek, an ardent
supporter of the late Senator
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin. has announced he will
seek the Republican nomination
for the seat left vacant by Sem
ator McCarthy's death May 2.
He became the sixth Republican
candidate for the nomination m
the special primary July 80. The
election will be held August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

SO more teachers over and above
the ITS additional teachers con-
tanned in the bill.
Mr.. Clark, former Mayor OF
Philadelphia. made an extended
plea for the extrag school funds.
saying there is an urgent need to
cut down the size of classes each
teacher has to handle.
On this, Senator Pastore de-
Tended the Appropriations Com
mittee plan. arguing that prog
reSS is being made and that it
seems best to progress more
gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Lindsay Confirmed
AS Lieutenant General
BY the Associated Press


The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination Of Mai
Gen. Richard c. Lindsay to b.
a lieutenant general in the All
Force.
Also confirmed were theS>
naval reserve officers to be real
admirals: John j. Bergen
George A. Parkinson. Duncan S
Baker. Claude w. King. Charlie,
r. Khoury, Lloyd v. Berkner
Waltman Walters. Benjamin
Tenney. jr,; Morton j. Tender
William G. Hamm and George
D. Horning, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

ago. and Col. Thomas w. Mat.
tingly, heart specialist. who
treated the Chief Executiv,
after his heart attack in 1855
Cause Of Upset UndisclOsed
The three doctors could fine
no relation between the Presi.
dents Sunday night distress anc
either the heart or ileitis trou.
bles he has had in the past.
What the 66-year-old Mr.. Ell,
senhower ate to upset his stom.
ach has yet to be officially dis.
closed.
Secretary of State Dulles tolC
Congressman yesterday that Mr.
Eisenhower had eaten blue
berry pie for desert Sunday eve,
ming and limited that may hav,
been the cause.
The President had been "a lit
tie indiscreet in his eating
like so many of us are" the Sec
rotary is quoted as saying.
Mr.. Hagerty limited along tn,
same lines yesterday in talkint
to reporters. The President, h,
observed. had been eating "ver!
rich meals for the last two o.
three or four DAVIS"
Relaxation in Diet
Mr.. Hagerty added that he wa
afraid" there had been a re
Taxation of Mr.. Eisenhower's or
dinarily fat-free diet during tn
two-day cruise aboard the air
craft carrier Saratoga with cab
met members last Thursday ant
Friday.
There has been no indication
of ptomaine poisoning, MI
Hagerty said. He noted thai
Mrs. Eisenhower ate much tn
same Sunday evening fare a
her husband but suffered n,
upset.
The Presidents wife stayed
up most of Sunday evening will
her husband. Late yesterday sh,
was described as relieved tina
the disturbance was minor.
Gen. Snyder summoned Col
Mattingly to take a cardiogran
OF the Presidents heart actor
yesterday morning. Gen. Heater
came at IL am.
The intravenous feeding earl,
yesterday morning was described
by Mr.. Hagerty as normal anC
supportive treatment. The glu
cose and saline solution pro
vided him with energy and slim
ulated his recovery of fluids los
during the night.
HeatOn HOnOred
DR. Heaton left the Whit,
House briefly yesterday after
noon TO go to the Peptagon
where he was awarded a Olstin,
guished Service Medal. IN,
Army's highest award for a non.
combatant. for his treatment O.
the President after his ileitis at,
tack year ago. Gen. Heater
was the surgeon during the oper
alton. which tool place Just {
year ago.
!, The press secretary said it il
his understanding that the doc,
tors ruled out completely" tn,
possibility Of a recurrence Of
! ileitis.
The three doctors did not con
suit either DR.. Paul Dude,
White. prominent heart spe
cialist who worked with Col
Mattingly during the Presi
dents 1855 recovery from tn