davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Senate Action
On Doctrine
Seen byFeb. IS
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland expressed hope today
the Senate will act by mid
February on the Eisenhower
Middle East doctrine, which the
House approved overwhelmingly
yesterday.
Senator Knowland described
as excellent" the House roll call
of 355 to 81 in favor of the reso-
luton asked for by the Presi-
dent, authorizing military and
economic aid to check commu-
nism in that vital area.
Senate hearings are in recess
until tomorrow morning, when
Secretary of State Dulles will
be questioned again about the
details of the proposal.
With other witnesses sched-
uled for early next week it ap-
peared unlikely the resolution
could reach the Senate floor
earlier than February IL.
Judging by the number of
changes being suggested by Sen
ate Democrats, it probably will
take another week or more of
Senate debate to get final action.
That would run the timetable
beyond February is.
Sees Danger in Delay
Senator Knowland pointed
out that the longer it takes to
define this country's course of
action in the Middle East the
more chance there is for prob
lens to arise in that area.
The House vote came in a
little more than three weeks
after the President made his
request, and prompted Chairman
Gordon of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee to cite this
as proof that the so-called
lower body of the Congress can
act expeditiously and with
craftsmanship to meet an urgent
situation.
On the final roll call of the
House, 1873 Democrats and l67
Republicans joined in support of
the resolution while IS Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans voted
against.
The House version contained
only a few minor changes in
the administrators proposal,
but all signs point to more
amendments in the Senate.
Changes BY House
The principal House amend
mentS would:
/. Enable Congress to termi-
nate the resolution without sub
mitting the repeal resolution to
the President for signature.
2. Request the President to OPP
crate through the U. N. to the
extent he deem practicable if it
becomes necessary to use the
armed forces.
3. Make clear that the 5000
of economic aid is avail
able until June 80, and that not
more than $50 million could go
to one country.
The resolution contemplates
use OF armed forces only to de-
fend countries that request help
against an overt attack by forces
of International communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

guards. Mr.. Mahdi replied
suavely that I'VE try to progress
with the times"
AS for the II trunks of per-
sonal gifts the King was said to
have brought with him for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Press Sec
rotary said he had no knowledge
of them, but that "a small gift
is usual"
The King. they said, has 81
boys and admires American
women and American men.
The Chief Of the Royal Diwan
of Complaints. whose listing in
the encourage caused some mys-
tif1cation. is, it appears, the
equivalent of the court of APP
peals. listens to all complaints of
injuStices, and has authority over
all government agencies.
The King. they said, enjoyed
his lunch, a delicate blend of
Eastern and American typ e
food"
The only concession made to
the dietary habits of the King,
a strict MoSlem. was the import
alton of goats milk to Blair
House.
King Saud, who has % pal
aces at home in his desert king
dom, is staying with 20 members
of his retinue in the early Amer
lean simplicity of Blair House.
Yesterday a steady stream Of
messengers went up to the door,
bearing such things as tele-
grams, charcoal briquettes, flow
erS and laundry.
The King himself arrived in
the twilight, and on having his
attention called by Deputy Chief
OF Protocol Victor Purse to the
patient crowd across the street,
turned on the top step and
waved royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Sponsors of a congressional pc
tition to head off visit by Yugo-
slav President Tito still sought
signatures today despite Presi-
dent EiSenhower's remark that
he considered such visits useful
Nor did indications from Bel
grade that Marshal Tito may not
be coming seem to deter sponsors
of the petition, now signed by
some l60 House members.
Representative McDonough
Republican of California. who
started circulating the petition
said it will be sent to the White
House, perhaps after delay to
collect more signatures.
Makes Distinction
Mr.. McDonough said in an in
terview it is important to dis
tinguish between willingness to
talk to leader of a government
whose policies are disapproved
by Americans, and making such
a person an official guest of the
country.
Mr.. Eisenhower said at his
news conference yesterday you
don't promote the cause of peace
by talking only to people with
whom you agree" He said you
have got to meet face to face
the people with whom you dis
agree at times, to determine
whether or not there is a way
of working out the differences
and reaching better under
standing"
Mr.. McDonough commented
that while he could "see the
philosophy in the President S
statement" he was not in
formed that Marshal Tito had
asked to come here for any such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
SAUD
Continued From First Page

OulltIuucu FFOm rlTSt rage
recent diplomatic history. He
had a total Of some SIS minutes
alone with the President and his
interpreter. Jamal Bey Al-Hus-
Saint. The President also took
part in a 75-minute conference
with the King and Secretary of
State Dulles. UnderSecretary OF
State Herbert Hoover, jr., Assist
amt Secretary of State William
Rountree and Special Middle
Eastern Ambassador James P.
Richards were other American
representatives.
The proselytizing process will
continue today at a luncheon
to be given by Vice President
Nixon in honor of the King at
the Standardization Hotel. The
King will first visit Arlington
National Cemetery to pay his
respects at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
The size of the Kings colorful
encourage is not definitely
known, White House Press Aide
Murray Synder estimated it
as over 80: but the Kings
press secretary, Abdullah Balk-
hair, said it was about 70. Its
m ost undoubtedly appealing
member, Prince Mashhur, who
was first said to be 6 years old.
but later was established to be
3i2, was taken today to WAL
ter Reed Hospital by the Presi-
dents personal physician, Mai.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder.
In Presidents Suite
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder said
the young prince was staying in
the Presidents suite at Walter
Reed.
Soon after admission to the
hospital. the boy was examined
by four Walter Reed doctors.
They are Col. Leo Gebardt. chief
of pediatricS; Col Francis Pruitt,
chief Of medicine: 1t. Col. Roy
ClauSen. chief of neurology, and
1t. Col. Aniellol Mastellone. chief
of physical medicine. He was
accompanied to the hospital by
his nurse. DR.. Adeb Entaby and
IA royal attendant.
Mr.. Snyder said Prince Mash
Ihur will stay in Walter Reed as
long as is necessary to complete
examinations-probably through
Saturday. He added that he is
expected to leave the hospital
in time to accompany King Saud
to White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Sunday.
The sad-eyed little prince, who
was chucked under the chin by
President Eisenhower upon ar
rival. suffers from some CON
genital. undiagnosed" ailment,
which partially paralyzes his
right arm and leg.
He is otherwise enjoying the
visit, according to Mr.. Balkhair
and Tuesday in New York
bought himself a cowboy suit.
Customs Explained
| Mr.. Balkhair and Mohamed
Mahdi, an attache in the Saudi
Embassy here. held a press con-
ference in the White House
They explained that the formid-
able-looking bodyguard carry
both sword (slef and dagger
| for purely ceremonial pur-
poses" like the Papal Guards,
and according to customs going
back 1000 years.
Someone toned the
tommy-gun carried by one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Jurors Lees Hidden

SANFORD. N. c. (P.-Juries
in Lee County Superior Court
are expected to reach their
verdicts on the merits of the
case, even when there are
pretty lady witnesses. A new
addition to the courtroom is a
box around the witness stand
which completely hides the &C.
cupant's legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
l4O-Foot Fall Kills Man

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (R.-
Eugene A. Nileski. 81, of Cresson,
Pa, was killed yesterday when
he fell 40 feet from a scaffold
on a blast furnace being installed
at the Jones e. Laughlin Steel
Corp. here. Mr.. Nileski, boiler
maker for the Pittsburgh-Des
Moines Steel Co. of Pennsyl-
vania, was overcome by carbon
monoxide from the furnace and
lost his balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Presidents Plea Fails
To Halt Anti-Tito Move

purposes. but rather that the
State Department rad initiated
a move Ito make him the guest
of the Nation"
Sometimes these discussions
are better held on neutral
ground" MI. McDonough said.
Representative Madden, Dem
.ocrat of Indiana, another spon-
sor of the petition, said he does
not think the Presidents re-
marks apply to "a fellow like
ITito-or Stain. or Bulganin-
who has shown over the years
no desire whatsoever for peace. "
Approves Saud Visit
Representative O'Konski, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, who has
said he will resign if Marshal
Tito is received as an official
guest. said he could agree with
the President as to the visit OF
King Saud of Saudi Arabia,
King Saud. he said, had shown
some friendship to the United
States by permitting establish
nent of an air base in his ter
Iritory.
Tito is another matter" he
said. He has permitted no bases,
never voted with us in the
United Nations and would not
even allow United States news
Ipapermen to enter his country
to see how the billion we gave
him was spent"
However, Representative Car
nahan, Democrat of Missouri,
a member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, said in a statement
if the President feels better
foreign relations could be
achieved by inviting the heads
of other governments to visit
this country he should do So. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

congress.
Still Getting Contracts
Testimony has been brought
out that the New Jersey COM
Ipanies and individuals involved
in the current investigation have
continued to receive Government
contracts. Senator Mcclellan
commended Army Secretary
Brucker for his announcement
last night that the Di Giacomo
companies had been suspended
from doing Government business
on the basis of the refusal of
two officials to testify before the
subcommittee.
Senator Mcclellan said Mr..
Brucker informed him of the
action last night and said that
the Government may still owe
money on two Of the contracts
which would be held up pending
a further investigation.
The subcommittee, holding
public hearings on a continuing
investigation of Government pro-
curement, turned to the missing
material after this testimony
yesterday:
l. Ralph A. DeCarlo of Drexel
Hills, Pa, General Accounting
Office investigator. said a re-
tired Government inspector as
signed to the Paterson firm had
been unable to account for $12.-
1913 in income traced to him be-
tween 1850 and 1855.
2. Inspector, Attilio Yadevia
of Avalon, N. j.. who retired last
December 81 after % years
Government service, denied en-
Iphatically receiving any money
from Mr.. DiGiacomo or the
Madison Park firm. He said he
could not explain the income
except that his wife was "a big
saver"
3. Benjamin Osherov, a Pas
sale IN. j. lawyer who said he
had represented Mr.. DiGiacomo
and had had business dealings
with him. strenuously denied
ever receiving any money to
pay to any inspectors. lie said
he had loaned Joseph Porreco
former chief Government in
spector who was indicted in the
Harry Lev hat case, $4,000 on a
home mortgage and later sold
the mortgage to Mr.. DiGiacomo
and Jack Rogers, identified as
another official in the company
4. Dominick DiCarlo, a clothes
cutter in the Paterson company
contradicted testimony of Mrs
Hetty G. Marine, former book
keeper, that he had ordered sup
plies from a number of firms
listed as having been paid Out
of a petty cash fund.
$4,000 Payments Alleged
Mr.. DiCarlo said he bough
from only one firm. The sub
committee said nearly $27,00l
had been paid out of petty casi
fund over a three-year perioC
to firms believed to be fictitious
and the firm with which tn
clothing cutter had ordered va
not on the list.
The GAO investigator, whit
had been assigned to work will
the committee on the case. sait
Mr.. Yadevia maintained &C
counts in at least five banking
firms and loan associations, som,
of which he had failed to levea
on being questioning.
In January, 1855. the in
vestigator testified, Mr.. Yadeyii
had deposited $3.285 in tn,
FIVE banks and loans associa
tons in New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania. His salary was about $500
a month.
Mr.. Yadevia was given 10 Day
to check his records and Civ,
some explanation to the com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Capitol Area

The national Capitol building
covers about three and one-half
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
INVESTIGATION

Continued From First Page
which requires action by the
Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Library Notes

The Library is open every day
except Sunday and holidays from
2:3O until $50 and from TOO
until 900.
We wish to make a very ur-
gent appeal to you who have
overdue books to return them.
Some books have been out for
weeks and even months. Some of
you have been notified of this
many times.
AT the present moment it
would cost the library approxi-
mately $4,000 to replace them
in addition to the time involved.
This library operates on such a
limited budget that such re-
placement is almost impossible.
Please be loyal enough to return
whatever you may have, or If
they are completely lost, per-
haps you will be kind enough
10 make even a small payment
10 help defray these losses.
This library is a good library,
Tar better than the average town
If this size, but how can we
maintain the standard if you do
lot help? After all, it is your
library and we need your help.
The Librarian.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Your County
Sanitation
Problems
BY Albert o. DUDE,
Sanitarian

OF the many species of flies
only a few III implicated in this
carriage of disease. Flies spread
diseases either mechanically or
by incubation through biting.
The former is the method of the
housefly, while the latter is il
Illustrated by the tsetse fly of
Africa which transmits sleeping
sickness through its bite. The
biting stable fly is an American
example of flies that spread di-
sease by biting.
1t should be clear to everyone
that houseflies would be of no
Importance as health menaces if
human excreta were disposed of
properly and if flies were exclud-
ed from sickrooms and prevented
from coming in contact with in
fictitious discharges. Until such
conditions have been attained,
however, the housefly should be
included among the enemies of
man.
The housefly, as mentioned be-
fore, is a mechanical carrier Of
disease. That is, it does not
bite and therefore cannot in
oculate a person directly. How
ever, its hairy body and legs
become covered with the filth on
which it delights to crawl and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Out of Town Guests
Entertain with Musical
Program at Beagle home

Liala Myrdahl of Missoula,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo
Jensen, and Miss Vera Van Loan
of Redlands, California, enter
tanned a neighborhood group with
vocal and piano music, at the DR..
J. S. Beagle home Tuesday af-
ternoon. Among the songs sung
were "Beatitudes", Spirit Flow
err, 1.-TWO Roses, "Nocturne",
-Four Ducks on a Pond, Then,
the Night, and Il Heard A
Forest Praying" The accompani-
ments were played beautifully by
Miss Van Loan.
Miss Van Loans piano solos
were: "Beethoven's Andante in +
Major, and the concert transcript
ton of Beautiful Dreamer, by
Elinor Remick Warren.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

feed. This material, which may
be infected with pathogenic BAG
terra, is frequently deposited later
on human foods. Furthermore, in
the fly's alimentary canal pac-
terra live unframed until they
are discharged in the excremen.
or regurgitated in small drops
which are known as "vomit
spots" When it is considered
that the flies which are on the
dinner table may have been reed
ing upon the discharges of tuber-
cular patients or upon human
excreta which possibly contain
ed typhoid and dysentery germs,
it is apparent that fly control
is a matter of importance. This
is particularly the case where
there is no sewer system. House
flies are also implicated in the
spread of smallpox, phthalmia,
and parasitic worms, in addition
to the intestinal diseases, enteri-
tbs, cholera, and infantile diar-
rhea.
The measures applied against
the housefly and its dapredations
are of several kinds. First, and
most important, is the applica-
ton of measures that will pre-
vent the breeding of flies. This,
obviously, is the most logical
line of attack. The second mea-
sure is the prevention of the ac-
cess of flies to human ~excreta.
This will prevent the danger of
flies becoming infected with di-
;eases bacteria. The third meas
Ire is the protection of food from
he flies. The fourth is the de-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Mrs. w. S. Lille Honored
AT Barbecue Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
entertained at a barbecue in their
back yard Wednesday evening,
August IA, in compliment to Mrs.
w. S. Lille of Denver, who is
visiting here at the home of her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dex Lille. Following the dinner
a social evening or cards was en-
Joyed in the Fulkerson home.
Guests included MI. and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Beck and their houseguest,
Miss Donna McCaffree of Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Family Parties For
Harold Rounce Guests

Among the parties given last
week for the Harold Rounce house
guests were two lovely family af-
fairs not previously reported. Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson were
hosts at a dinner at their home on
Thursday evening at which guests
included MI. and Mrs. Rounce,
their son and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. r. P. Rounce of st. Louis,
Mo-, and their daughters and fam
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de Stwo-
linski and son David of Norman,
Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
d. Roache of San Francisco.
Mrs. George Blubaugh enter
Mrs. Rounce and her
daughters and daughter-in-law at
a breakfast at her home Friday
morning, August IA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Eastern Star Officers
Attending Grand Chapter

Delegates and members of
Richland Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, who are attending
the sessions of Montana Grand
Chapter being held in Helena
August 1925 T Worthy Matron
Mrs. Otis Petersen; Associate
Worthy Matron Miss Clara SOL
berg; Worthy Patron Jesse Bax-
ter; Past Grand Worthy Patron
and Past Grand Worthy Matron
of the Montana Grand Chapter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin; and
Past Worthy Patron and Past
Worthy Matron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sissel.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Ladies Golf and
Bridge Club Holds
Regular Meeting

There were four tables of
bridge at the regular meeting of
the Sidney Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club Wednesday and two
members spent the afternoon on
the golf course. Mrs. j. j. Me
henke won the bridge prize and
Mrs. Russell Packard the prize
for low golf score. Guests of the
club were Miss Vera VanLoan
of Redlands, Calf, and Mrs. R.
P. Rounce of st. Louis, Mo. Hos
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

Diane Delamore OF San Jose,
California is visiting this week
at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Della
more. Diane is the daughter of
the Arthur Delamores, former
Sidney residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Turner
and little daughter of Glendive
visited in Sidney Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Turner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Folkestad
and four sons have returned tc
their home in Salem, Oregon,
after a ten days visit here at
the home of Mrs. Folkestad's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lund, and
with Mr.. Folkestad's mother, Mrs.
Louise Campbell and other rela-
tives in Fairview. Mr.. Folkestad
on vacation from his posi-
ton as General Agent for the
Occidental Insurance Co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

tesses were Mrs r. D. Benson
and Mrs Glenn Hall.
There will be no meeting of
the club next week due to con-
flict of dates with the Richland
County Fair. The next regular
meeting will be held Wednesday,
September 4 with Mrs. Don Nut
ter and Mrs. Bill Rounce as hos
teSses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. August ~. 1857
Society
Mrs. Paul Tarara Honored
AT Coffee Party

Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mrs. Jay
Lalonde were hostesses at a cof-
fee party at Mrs. Lalonde's home
last Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Paul Tarara of Rochester,
MINI, who is visiting here at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Jones. A lovely lunch was served
and Mrs. Tarara was presented
with a guest gift. The afternoon
was spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DYnneson
Announce Dauuhfer'x pafyo{hs1

MI. and Mrs. Carl j. Dynneson
of Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marjory,
to Inge r. Jacobson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ingolf Jacobson of Nohly.
The wedding will take place at
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
in October.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

struction of those flies which
have emerged.
Next week, we will discuss
ways and means of preventing
fly breeding, and also, how we
may destroy the fly, when it is
present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

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