davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Visitor Addresses
Church Women

Miss Madeleine Barot, Sec
rotary Of the Commission on
the Life and Work of Women
in the Church. addressed the
Board Of the Councils of the
United Church Women in the
area yesterday on the subject,
"Women's Greatest Role in
the Church.
The meeting, which was
followed by a tea, was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Nomed to Office

The Washington alumnae
chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota.
women's professional music
fraternity. has elected Mrs.
Arthur johnson as president
for the coming year. Others
elected were Mrs. Clark Brown.
vice president: Mrs. Emmett
Bedford. recording secretary:
Mrs. Rex Blewett. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Hugh Pick
ard, treasurer: Mrs. Robert
Snesrud, chaplain; Mrs. w. @.
Finn, editor, and Mrs. Osborne
Koerner and Mrs. r. w. e.
Mckay, members-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Diplomatic NeWcon1er-A Blond

The diplomatic corps in
Washington has a new addi-
tion-a beautiful blond.
She is Miss Elisabeth Meyer,
Cultural Attache of the South
African embassy.
The new diplomat was in
troduced to several Washing
tonians and embassy staff
members at a party last eve
ming given by the South
African Press Attache and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

amounted to no state politics
but instead to her shoes.
At the party yesterday she
was chic in a white lace cock
tail dress with matching white
kid shoes. The trouble-they
didn't At and she had just
purchased them in Italy on her
way to the United States.
Vivacious and with a definite
sense Of humor, Miss Meyer
says she comes from 1.-The most
beautiful city in the world"
and that is Capetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Coetzee at their residence in
Bethesda.
Miss Meyer is the first
woman Of her country to hold
secretary" rank in their
foreign service and in a post
abroad. She plans to bring art
exhibits. musical programs etc.
Of her country to the United
States.
However. the young, pretty
blue-eyed diplomat had a
fairly undiplomatic word to
say about the Italians. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

in the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. Miss Barot,
one of the outstanding lead
ers In church women's work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Is visiting this country to
attend the World Council Of
Churches Consultations in
New Haven in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Prime Minister got news for.
mally from the President in a
midmorning conference at the
White House.
Takes Picture of Eisenhower
Prime Minister Suhawardi
posed with President Eisen-
hover for White House photo
graphers and then took his
own movie camera to take
pictures of the President alone.
President Eisenhower told
photographers between laughs
that they were having a
dickens of a time" and that
they could photograph only the
beginning and end" He re-
ferred to the photographers
difficulty in getting both Mr..
Eisenhower and his distin-
guished guest into the picture
Photographers solved the
problem with a suggestion to
Prime Minister Suhawardi that
he take closeups.
The Pakistan leader moved
in very close as the President
smiled broadly and Mr.. Suha-
wardi said admiringly. That's
a fine one, thank you"
One movieman commented as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Man Says 3 Offered
To Prov, but Stole $500

HANCOCK, Md. July IL (P.
An 81-year-old man told
State police that two women
and a man who said they came
to pray for him lifted his wal
let containing 5000 yesterday.
John E. Flowers said he never
saw the trio before. He said
they pulled up to his house
along U. S. 40 west of Han
cock. came up on his porch
and one woman put her arm
around him. She said they'd
heard he'd been sick and they
had come to prey for him.
At about that point, Mr..
Flowers told Trooper Richard
Garvey. he realized his wallet
had been fllched but the three
fled before he could stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

ne left the picture-making ses-
sion that he might have to ask
the Prime Minister for a print
OF his footage because his own
camera had not been working
Prime Minister Sees Others
Mr.. Suhawardi spent about a
half hour with President Eli
senhower, Secretary of State
Dulles, Assistant Secretary of
State William Rountree and
Pakistan Ambassador Moham-
med Ali in talks that the Paki-
stani leader described as "ex-
tremely helpful"
Mr.. Suhawardi's daughter
called on Mrs. Eisenhower while
the Prime Minister and the
President we're comforting.
Before going to the White
House. Mr.. Suhrawardy drove
to the helicopter port at the
Pentagon and inspected one OF
the siX-place His helicopters
parked there.
The "a = year oiG Moslem
leader, with a fair for speak
ing extemporaneously in Eng
fish. addresses a National Press
Club luncheon after his meet
ing with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Mahatma Gandhi. in an effort
to quell disturbances.
His reception in the Moslem
country of Pakistan cannot be
said to have been warm. The
Moslem League called him "a
pro-Indian traitor" and strove
to freeze him out of Pakistan
political life.
He Wins Out
But Mr.. Suhrawardy, shrewd
and resourceful, founded the
Awami League, and stumped
the country. inviting the CO.
operation of one and all, in
Guiding the Communists. BY
1858, he had lined up a five
party opposition to the Moslem
League which he called the
United Front. and which cap
tured about So per cent of the
constituencies as against the
Moslem Leagues three per
cent.
Thereafter. Mr.. Suhrawardy
was a force to be reckoned with
in PakiStan, and on December
IL, 1856. he was sworn in as
Prime Minister.
A spry SO. Mr.. Suhrawardy
has trotted as zestfully as a
tourist through the rounds APP
pointed a VIP. He has ex-
hibited already one of his abid-
ing intereSts-picture-taking-
and yesterday halted Vice
President Nixon in their pro-
gress down the Capitol steps to
take a picture of the dome.
He also is reported to enjoy
other good things of life. He
loves dancing, music and sports
cars. Even his enemies admit
he keeps his word and is very
jaunty about taking up un-
popular causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

terday as director of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Heads Movie Outfit
Mr.. Johnston, president of
Motion Picture Association of
America, and a former presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, now
heads the Presidents Interna-
tional Development Advisory
Board. He is a Republican.
Mr.. Hollister resigned after
two years in the post. effective
upon the qualification of a
successor
Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee have been critical of him,
a former law partner of the late
Republican Senator Taft of
Ohio, arguing that Mr.. Hollis
ter was not sold on foreign aid.
Some of them carried their
opposition to Secretary of State
Dulles in recent months. One,
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Pakistan Gets
7 He|icopters
For Flood Aid

President Eisenhower in
formed Pakistan Prime Minis
ter Suhrawardy today that the
United States is turning over
two helicopters to Pakistan for
emergency transportation pur-
poses.
The two H-I9 Sikorsky hell
copters were requested by the
Pakistan government especially
for use in East Pakistan during
the recurring floods in that
area.
They are being provided un-
der this country's military as
siStance program with Pakistan.
Winding up the official phase
of his visit here today, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

of Minnesota. called openly
for Mr.. HOLSTERS resignation.
Accepts With Regret
In accepting the resignation
Yesterday, Mr.. Eisenhower said
he did so with regret. And he
noted Mr.. HOLSTER had stayed
on longer than he had planned
when he first accepted the post.
In resigning, Mr.. HOLSTER
said the foreign aid program
of military and economic as
sistance must continue as long
as aggressive communism
threatens U.S."
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, commented that Il
think the resignation will be
welcomed by all who favor a
good foreign aid program.
On the other hand, Senator
Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky, former Ambassador to
India, said Mr.. Hollister has
done "a good job" and that ne
found him tremendously help
full" to him as an Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Eric Johnston
Suggested for
Aid Post

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, suggested to-
day that President Eisenhower
try to draft Eric Johnston to
serve as his top foreign aid ad-
ministrator.
Mr.. Johnston. nator
Sparkman told an interviewer
understands the program. be-
lieves in it. and could breathe
new life into it."
The ALBANIAN, a member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, proposed Mr.
Johnston's name in specula-
ton ever a successor to John
B. Hollister. who resigned yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Premier Of Pokiston
Proves Master Orator

The mastery ease WIN winch
,,tistans Premier addressed
s so,b houses of Congress yester-
~! Wv, was no accident. Huseyn
e cs'oheed Suhrawardy is COM
siatelv at home in a political
atmosphere.
70 was born in Bengal which
=, the Bos. on of India, politi-
:, ..ny speaking, where the great
..me is played with a rough
and tumble fervor that has no
,lacp fol the thin-skinned or
5psk-kneod. The corpulent,
,oryuial Mr.. Suhrawardy has
MN the thick of it since 1919
rnpn he became deputy mayor
4 calcutta. In 1921 he was
s'scted 10 the Bengal Legisla-
i've Assembly
M Suhrawardy spoke in the
rplliauous. measured complete
h unaccented English which
h. perfected like SO many
moer-class Indians at oxford.
NJ educational bastion of the
country they struggled so long
10 pypel from their own borders.
Praises America
In his Commute grafton, Mr..
sgaraVardy compelled an ex-
taordinarily rapt silence from
senator's and spectators alike.
He spoke more in praise of
America than in advocacy of
his own country, which is
something of a new note in
speeches from the very impor-
tant visitors. who have been
streaming through the city of
late
Mr. Suhrawardy's oratorical
and diplomatic gifts make him
an especially valuable ally in
the East-West struggle. And
his outspoken adherence to the
West his vigorously expressed
loyalty to the Baghdad Pact
have enhanced his lustre in the
eyes Of the administration.
Unlike his opposite number
in India. lofty, resolutely I'M
committed Mr.. Nehru, Mr.,
SInrawardy has no use at all
for neutralism. He calls it
hackmail' 1t was not ALWAYS
'h,s way with Mr.. Suhrawardy
hls country's foremost lawyer
and most adept politician.
Cites L. S. Aid
Not 50 long ago. he favored
neutrallsm and in speeches
scored the disadvantages OF
Joining military blocs. But
since his conversion, he has
made eloquent speeches in ia
vor OF the Eisenhower doctrine
and the Richards mission to
the Middle East. He has
frankly reminded his country.
men that 40 per cent of the
Pakistan budget depends or
United States aid.
Mr.. Suhrawardy makes M
secret of the fact that he
hopes that this red-carpet visit
TO America will increase hi,
prestige at home. The founder
Of his own political party, the
Awaml League. he counts only
II Of the 80 seats in the Paki-
stan parliament.
H needs to increase his po-
'fNai strength because he did
not come to Pakistan until
1919 two years after India had
been divided into two coun-
tres. one MoSlem Pakistanl
and one Hindu India. In
9f7. Mr.. Suhrawardy. Mos
m who had served for 10
ears IN the government of
Bengal. stayed in Bengal to in
srf ne said, the rights of Mos
sns IN an Indian province.
D4f the bloody, post-parti-
2" .ndu-Moslem riots. he
'1C. Bengal with the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Alex Zubatiuk, hard-hitting
defenseman acquired by the
Lions in a trade for Center Roy
Hammond, makes his debut
when the Lions entertain Coach
Bill Stewards official United
States National hockey team at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena.
The Nationals. composed of an
l8-man squad selected from COL
leges and amateur teams last fall.
will feature the stars Of the 1856
United States Olympic team that
finished second in the Olympic
Games at Cortina D'Ampezzo,
Italy
Stewart. who formerly doubled
as a National League baseball
umpire and hockey coach of the
Chicago Blackhawks, 1888 STAN
ley Cup champions. has a speedy
and powerful squad that is COM
pletlng a tuneup tour prior TO
representing this country on a
two-month European swing.
The Lions will be without the
services of Forwards Dan Nor
gan, out with a sprained ankle.
and Bob McGregor. sidelined
with a virus.
Willard Ikola and Son Rigazio
will be featured as alternating
goal tenders by the Nationals.
Both figured heavily in the
United States Olympic teams
strong showing in Italy last
winter
The Nationals also have an
interesting brother combination
of Edward and John Kirrane.
center and defenseman, respec-
lively, from Brookline, Mass.
Stewart says Edward has more
stamina than any hockey player
he has even seen. Jack. men,
Der of the Olympic team, SUISSE
quently performed with the Bos-
ton Olympics of the old Eastern
League.
Johnny Mayasich, four-time
hockey All-American at the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

at the Penn Relays. He received
the Kearney-Rathbun award as
the outstanding performer at the
Florida Relays, won the NCAA
broad jump title and the IC-4A
high hurdles and broad Jump
championships and took third in
the National decathlon COM
petition.
In his latest effort-the SUI
gar Bowl Games in New Or
leans December 30-Joel set a
meet record of IA seconds fiat in
the l10-meter hurdles.
Calhoun, the North Carolina
College GI, and 1t. Jack Davis of
the Navy beat Shankle to the
tape in the Olympics. Davis is
scheduled for a South American
goodwill tour and will not COM
pete in the indoor season this
year. But Shankle is hoping he
can beat out the swift Calhoun
in some of the meets this winter
Davis. twice beaten by an eye
lash in the Olympics-HarriSon
billiard shaded him in 1952-was
The Star Games winner in 1855,
with Shankle second, Calhoun
won last year. with Shankle
beating out the favored Davis for
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Hungurions List
YMCA Exhibition

A dozen athletes from Hun
gary's Olympic fencing and
gymnastics teams will arrive
late today at the Central Branch
YMCA. where they will give
combined exhibitions at 8 and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Admission
will be 81. with proceeds going
TO the Hungarian Relief Fund.
The fencers. who won the
Olympic team gold medal in
saber and were runnersup in the
epee. are coached by 57-year- old
George Pillar, two-time world
saber champion and 1882
Olympic winner at Los Angeles.
Pillar is joined by Bella Rer-
rech, Daniel Magay. Joseph
Sakovits. Lidla Domolki. George
Domolki. Jeno Hamori and At
tia Keresztes.
The four gymnastS making the
Nation wide tour are Marglt
korondi, Mrs. Andrea Bodo Mo.
li.ar, Martha Macy and Attila
Takach. Mrs Molnar won eolu
and silver medals at Melbourne
and I'ekach won gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
RMA TEACHER TO RACE HERE
Joel ShonkIe Is Back
Where Feots Beqon

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Jan. IA
SpeciaD joel Shankle. who
figures to give Lee Calhoun stiff
competition in the 70-yard high
hurdles, feature of the 10th
annual Washington Star Games
January 26. has returned to the
scene Of his early triumphs.
Randolph Macon Academy.
The former Duke University
star now is a member of the
RMA junior department eighth
grade faculty. To those ia
miliar with RMA athletic his
tory. the young man who placed
third in the ll0-meter hurdles in
the recent Olympics needs no in
PRODUCTION.
In 1851 Shankles set four RNiA
track records, a Virginia AAU
low hurdles record. captained the
teams basketball squad. lettered
in football, was the battalion
commander and served as presi-
dent of the senior class student
council and the YMCA.
AS a basketball and track star
at Duke, he was the Atlantic
Coast Conference athlete of the
year" FOR 1854. Twice he won
the high hurdles and broad jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

himself suggested difficulties in
a message to the club after the
last game in st. Louis. And
that's probably what Robinson
had in mind.
You had good time boys,
Haney said bitterly. Have a
good time this winter. Because
when we meet again next spring,
you're going to have the tough
est so and so you've ever run
into.
Larson closed his column by
saying, Jackie. here are a
couple of things to think about.
Gossip is more than unbecom-
ing to a S30,000-a-year business
executive"
More of the Braves joined the
rebuttal today.
Catcher Del CrandaH. the
team captain. observed, ITS a
typical Jackie Robinson state
ment-taking a shot at some
thing whether he knows any,
thing about it or not"
Bobby Thomson suggested.
Jackie shouldn't put himself in
a glass house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Fuel for the
fires Of Europe

To-day American coal shippers are literally carry
ing Goals to Newcastle" The great coal-shipping
ports Of Europe that once supplied SO much Of the
worlds fuel have now reversed the how-the coal
is going in not coming out.
No longer able to supply even its own needs,
Europe is becoming increasingly dependent on
Americas vast reserves, especially for metaur-
gical coal to make good steel and for quality
domestic grades Last years export of coal was
over AZ million tonS-more than double the average
of the last ten yearS-and there is every reason to
believe the trend will be upward for years to come.
The recently completed additions to Chesapeake
and OhioS great yards and coal docks at Newport
News on Hampton Roads, Virginia, increase their
capacity to more than 80 million tons year.
To move this vast tonnage down to the sea, and
at the same time serve American coal users Gao
is building $50 million worth of new hopper cars.
OF its present feet of 81 800 coal cars over 99S are
available for use at all times
More ships are also needed, and to provide these
CSC has joined with the other two coal-canying
railroads, the miners union, and group of mine
operators in the formation of American Coal Ship
ping, Inc. Already 80 vessels have been chartered
and negotiations are under way for 70 more, 20
of them by an affiliate, the Bull Steamship Co.
While C&Os operations have been broadened
and its traffic greatly diversified over the past few
years, coal continues an important factor. And
the current revival of the coal industry is one more
reason why CheSsie keeps growing and going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
LittIe-Known Pro
Tukes Honors in
Miomi Beach Golf

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. II
,P).-While the galleries were
dogeing bigger-name contenders.
w. A. Dub Pagan put together
a 5-under-par 32-35-67 for sig
200 first money in the S5,8e4 ME-
ami Beach, pro-amateur golf
tournament yesterday.
Pagan, a pro only four years,
still works as fire captain at
West Palm Beach. He won the
1852 Florida Amateur and last
years Florida PGA.
Lew Worsham of Fort Lauder
dale collected $500 second money
on his 36-33-69.
Sam Snead Of Boca Ration,
Bob Toski OF IIolyoke, Mass;
Dick Shoemaker of Cleveland,
Porky Oliver of Sanford, Fla,
and Pete Cooper of Birmingham.
Mich, drew much OF the gallery
interest while stroking around in
7Os. Their cards were good for
$500 apiece.
Toski and Art Stuhler of Pitts
field Mass, we're the pros in
volved in a two-way tie for low
ball team competition. Each
won $3.50. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Panama Open
10 Doug Ford

PANAMA. Jan. IA [T1.-The
year is just under way and vet
ieran Doug Ford Of Mahopac,
N. Y. already has won nearly
half as much money as he did
in 1856 after picking up of $4,000
first money in the Panama Open
golf tournament.
The victory, wrapped up yes
terday with a "a for a 72-hole
total of 277. boosted his VIM
Inings to $4,000 in less than a
week. The other came in the
Los Angeles Open. His earnings
in 1856 were $19.389.58.
Dow Finsterwald of Athens,
Ohio, who earned S29,5l3.24 last
year, finishing second to Ted
Knoll on COLTS golden trail,
wound up with a 279 for second
place. The runnerup spot was
good for 1,400.
Argentina's Antonio Cerda was
third with 230 while long hitting
George Bayer Of Los Angeles
shared fourth place at 28l with
Argentina's Roberto De Vicenzo.
Cerda had 70. Bayer a 72
and De Vicenzo a SO yesterday.
Other scores included: Art
Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa. 283:
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa, 286;
Art Doering, Cincinnati. 287:
Doug Sanders, Miami, 1888: Fidel
DeLuca, Argentina, 291; Henry
Castillo. Tampa, Fla, 29l; Mike
Fetchick. Mahopac. N. Y. 292,
and Joe Conrad, San Antonio,
Tex, 296,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
milwaukee Writers Rop
Robinson for Chorqes

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA Dr.
Jackie Robinson's observations
that the Braves booted away the
1856 pennant because a couple
of unnamed key players" went
ii for wee hour" night club
bling not only irked the Braves
but also quickened the pulses of
sports editors here.
Lloyd Larson of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, in an open letter to
Robinson, said:
you were wrong on two main
counts, Jackie. No. /: Spreading
gossip is one of the worst evils
among human beings. Listen
ing to it is bad enough. Spread
ing it is foul blow No. .:
You thought you were talking off
the record After all these
years. you should know as well
as ! do that anything known by
more than one person no longer
is secret. have news for you:
Even if all your listeners had
kept mum, it still wouldn't have
been right"
Oliver Kuechle of the Mil
waukee Journal wrote that Rob-
inson's observation was "unfor-
tunate, because. unwittingly. he
threw a handful of mud without
taking aim at ALL"
kuechle noted that Robinson
named no names and said, THAT
was the unfortunate thing. If he
really had something to reveal. 4"
Robinson, retired Dodger star.
made the comment Thursday as
he addressed a church group at
Waukegan. III.
In explaining how he came by
the information, he said that "A
fellow told me can't tell
you who j. but he is a reliable
source"
He also said, Il agree with the
Braves for being angry. I'm
wrong in bringing it out. didn't
intend to touch of rhubarb."
Kuechle wrote that Robinson
knew better, Of course. He ad-
mitted as much in his subsequent
apology. The damage he
wrought, though, was done"
Kuechle said, "All this aside.
though, Manager Fred Haney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
GOLF

Continued from Page Alb
forecast will hold true. Jay, who
has a golfing brother, Lionel,
halls from Lafayette. La. but
now registers out of Sanford,
Fla.
Stan Leonard Third
Third prize money of $1,000
from this National pro-amateur
event went to Canada's Stan
Leonard. co-leader at the end
of the second round, who took
a final "a for a total of ZIG. Ed
Furgol. former National Open
champion who was tied with
Stan at the end of SO. went TO a
70 in the high wind and finished
at oil.
Walter Burkemo from Frank
lin Hills. Mich. captured fourth
place with a 1929. good for
$500. At 200 we're Paul O'Leary,
Los Angeles, who shot a final
round rs. Lloyd Mangrum, Apple
Valley. Calf. 70. Ken Ventura,
San Francisco. rs, and Wesley
Ellis, Rye. N. Y. IS.
Scores generally went high in
the windy weather. the after
math of transform which hit
this Monterey Peninsula on
Friday Ventura, who won the
1856 California Amateur cham
pionship over this 6.701-yard par
36-36-72 course. said it played
as tough as he'd seen it. Ken
was making his first major
tournament start since joining
the pro ranks.
Leaders scores and money
winnings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Washington Judo Club
Wins AAU Title Event

The Washington Judo Club
won the District AAU champion
ship yesterday by defeating
defending champion University
of Maryland III the annual
tournament at the Jewish Com
munlty Center.
Jimmy Bergman and James
Takemore led tho new chem
plons by winning their individual
classes