davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Mansfield Asks
Aid Reins Shift

senator ManSnelo, democrat
of Montana. proposed today thai
administration of foreign aid bt
shifted to the State Department
and put In charge Of q new
Undersecretary for Economic
Affairs.
Senator Mansfield, the Sen.
iate's acting Democratic leader
also called in an interview fol
transfer of the United States In.
formation Agency to State anC
its operations under the direc-
ton of the Assistant Secretar.
for Public Affairs.
| He made these proposals after
Secretary of State Dulles ap.
lpealed yesterday for public sup.
port to preserve the administra'
ition's foreign military and eco
nomic aid program from thos,
with "a zeal to economic.
/ Mr.. Dulles made this obvious
reference to economy advocates
lin Congress in a foreign policy
review before the annual Asso.
ciated Press luncheon in New
/ York.
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub.
llican Of Iowa, like Senator Mans.
field a member Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said he doubts Mr. Dulles ap.
peal will have much effect or
leconomy-minded members oil
Congress.
Il am going to vote for q great
many budget cuts Senator
Hickenlooper said. I'VE will have
to see how the foreign aid pro-
gram is presented before we car
determine what we are going Il
do about it.
But as far as am concerned
I want as much as is possible oil
the economic assistance to Dt
put on a loan basis. We will have
to make some gifts. where 1t i.
to our advantage to do so. but
they should be small in amount.
/ Senator Mansfield said HI
thinks the best way for Congress.
to save money without damag
ing the foreign aid program is Il
put its operation directly under
the State Departments move
Mr.. Dulles has opposed siren.
uouSly.
:! 1T is not only good econom,
but good business and good logic
to bring about a consolidation
OF the subsidiary arms of foreign
policy with the main stem in the
State Department so the country
can speak with one voice in thai
field" Senator Mansfield said.
I'VE should create an Office Of
Under Secretary of State fol
Economic Affairs. with authority
in this field comparable to that
now held by Under Secretary
Christian A. Herter."
The International Co-opera.
ton Administration. headed b,
John HOLSTER. now operates a.
an independent agency under
State Department guidance.
Senator Mansfield sponsored
amendments to foreign aid bills
under which ICA's predecessor
agencies. the Mutual Security
Administration and Foreign Op-
erationS Administration. were
Ilegislated out Of existence. He
said he thinks some progress
has been made toward merging
foreign aid operations into the
State Department.
He indicated he will put his
merger ideas into the form of
new amendments IL President
Eisenhower does not find such
proposals acceptable at a forth
coming White House foreign aid
conference with leaders of both
mn ~ ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

cIb, bOkIte puUlC OklCldlS duU
hoodlums conspired to take over
all vice operations in Portland.
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy said the two women
were among i've witnesses sug-
gested by Mayor Terry D.
Schrunk and Clyde C. Crosby,
top Teamster official in Oregon
Both Schrunk and Crosby
were named by Portland Gam
bier James B. Chg JIM Elkins
the committees star witness in
the Portland hearings. as being
involved in the alleged conspir-
acy.
The two men said the women
had given afiidavits charging
that Elkins had been involved in
prostitution. Elkins denied this.
Identified by Kennedy
Mr.. Kennedy identified the
women as prostitutes who were
known in Seattle, Portland and
other cities on the West Coast.
Were just presenting them
as Mayor Schrunk's and Clyde
Crosby's witnesses" Mr.. Ken
NEEDY explained.
A third witness win be George
Minelly. Of the criminal division
Of the sheriff's Office of Multno-
nah (PortlandD County.
According to Mr.. Kennedy the
sheriff's deputy interviewed the
two women and obtained affi-
davits which we're among five
Crosby submitted to the COM
mittee in the closing days Of
the hearings on the Portland
situation.
Afiidavits Submitted
The i've affidavits were sub
mitted at a morning session and
during the noon recess Mr.. Ken
Inedy said he got in touch with
one of the individuals involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Firefiehters DioIed

QUINCY. III. (R).--Fire de-
partment crews answering an
alarm at the 606 Club tavern
were told that there had been a
fight and that the fire alarm
number had been dialed by mis-
take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Two Women to I estify
In Labor Scandal Probe

Two West Coast of virtue testify as Senate
investigators hold oneday public hearing tomorrow the
so-caled Portland tOreg) scandals.
They have been subpoenaed by the Senate committee
gating wrongdong in labor and industry testimony
with charges that West Coast Teamses Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
UIrey Fined for Running
Illegal Home for AGED
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Both Walter o. Uey and his Home for old folks
yesterday operating unlicensed
After melting sentences Municipal Court Judge Austin
Tickling called fragrant violation said
imposing deterrent against other people doing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

president EISENHOWER has a very
Il expressive face 1t mirrors whatever
he is feeling at the time. If his mind is
preoccupied with worry about some problem
of Government, his face shows ito the
extent that most people seeing him at such
a moment would say, He looks bad" If a
happy thought of some particularly good
golf shot should distract his mind from
that problem a moment later, the lines of
tension on his face would give way to
big grin and the same people would say,
He looks wonderful"
That points up why the Presidents doc
tors look to his hobbies more than they
do to medicines to keep him in good health.
His antidote for the man-killing tensions
of his job is frequent dose of fishing,
golfing. hunting, painting, playing bridge
or simply playing with his grandchildren.
Demands of his job being what they are,
Mr. Eisenhower does not get out on the
golf course, in a trout stream or in quail
field as much as his doctors would like him
to do. His most frequent relaxation therapy
comes at the painting easel
Even before his doctors would let him
out of bed when he was recuperating from
his heart attack in Denver in the fall of
1855, they prescribed for the President a
special easel to fit on regular hospital
table rolled over his bed SO he could be
propped up to paint.
House third floor as studio. Frequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The Presidents Hobbies
By GARRETT ID. HORNER

he spends a half-hour or so there painting
before he goes back to his Office after lunch.
Many Sunday afternoon or evening after
dinner also will find him at his easel there.
The President usually uses picture-or
several pictures of the same subject-aS
model for his painting Each Christmas
time he picks out one from his production
of the past year, has fine reproductions
made, and distributes them as gifts to his
White House associates and staff members.
Playing bridge is the other Eisenhower
sedentary hobby which he can indulge
without going outside the White House and
no matter what the weather. He is
formidable foe at the bridge table. He
likes keen competition. Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, one of the countrys top bridge
players, is favorite companion for preSi-
Dental bridge sessions.
While painting and bridge help to relax
Mr. Eisenhower'S mind, his doctors want
him to get outdoors and engage in more
hobbies as much as possible. They con-
slider golf an especially good therapy. They
explain that Mr.. Eisenhower needs some
physical exertion to keep up his muscle
tone" important to good circulation. And
he enjoys golf, although he is not as expert
at it as he is at trout fishing or playing
bridge because he took up golf later in
life. No duffer, though, he is good enough
to break 80 occasionally and shoot pretty
To make up for not being able to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Nov. 8

500
s-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
Stronger HaI. Kids.
S:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thoueht for the Day.
900
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Panel.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-ArIene Francis Show.
5-Mornine Movie.
IA Hours. Blockade. 1898.
Henry Fonda, Madeleine Corroll
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
jan Murray, host.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Solly.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Libercee. Music.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
The Cashmere
Gets New Look

Washington yesterday dis
covered the fashion answer to
What next after the jeweled
sweater?"
Helen Bond Carruthers' visit
to Washington. D. c., from
Versailles. KY. provided the
answer. Her invitational show
ing Of the beautifully hand
decorated cashmere sweaters
continues through tomorrow
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Using parts Of Spanish
shawls. charming embroidered
appliques much in the folk art
vein with their vivid colors
and patterns. Helen Bond Car
ruthers has come UP with q re-
freshing look to the cashmere
that may top a very plain
linen sheath or a billowy or
ganZa evening dress. We were
particularly impressed with
her color combinations. A pale
blue short sweater lined with
chiffon had navy blue APP
plique on the front. Gray with
white was also impressive.
Other bas relief devices on
her sweaters include appliqu-
ing cutouts from silk-print
scarfs to create q theme. Little
fish were on one charming de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Official Wives
Pour Tea
AT Home Here

The doors Of the Florence
Crittenton Home were thrown
open yesterday for inspection
and tea.
The event took place from
8 to 5 pm. and prominent
Washington women were
pourers.
Forming the receiving line
were Mrs. Thornton Owen,
president Of the homes board
Of managers; Mrs. Leora Con-
ner. executive director OF the
home: Mrs. T. E. Robertson,
originator Of the Mary B.
Robertson fund for the home;
Mrs. John L. Mcmillan, gen.
eral chairman Of the event,
and Mrs. Winona williams,
head Of the social service de-
partment Of the home.
A spring look had definitely
walked into the home.
Each Circle Of the organiza-
ton is responsible for the
furnishing and upkeep Of a
room. Yesterday the members
had not only spruced up their
rooms but had also added at
tractive flower arrangements.
The girls who are now at the
home for unwed mothers spent
the afternoon at a board MEM
ber's residence for the after
noon in order to protect their
privacy.
Among the pourers were
Mrs. David B. Karrick, Mrs.
James o. Eastland. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Thomas Lane. Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver. Sonora de Mora, Nine.
Yang. Mrs. Donald Quarles.
Lady Spender. Mrs. James
Written, Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer.
Mrs. Karl Mundt and Mrs. Al
bert Gore.
Others were Mrs. Charles
Cabell, Mrs. j. Glenn Beall.
Mrs. j. Strom Thurmond, Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Jack z.
Anderson. Mrs. Carroll Kearns,
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
Mrs. Sherman Adams. Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Thomas
Gates. jr., Mrs. Martin Vogel.
Mrs. Francis Hall, jr., Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs. Fred
Seaton and Judge Edith Cock
rill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Rumnoqe Sole

The District Of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group now has a
rummage store in progress
Monday through Saturday at
500 Seventh street S.W.
Anyone having contribu-
tons of any type rummage,
please contact the chairmen.
Mrs. Charles Goddard, Ran
dolph 3-3648. or Mrs. A.
Fisher, Harrison 2-9044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
MODERN MARRIAGE
Let's Hang Together,
Or Hang Separately

work something out for your
selves.
A book. just out, Home Play
for the Priesthood Child" by
Mrs. June johnson (price
$2.95 from Harper and Bros.
40 East Thirty-third street.
New York is. N. " ends with
a few pages on how to or
ganize a neighborhood play
group. Your public library
should have the book by this
time.
Such a group may meet three
mornings a week: and with.
say. six mothers taking part.
each one Is called on only
twice a month.
If you can find a few other
mothers like yourself. you can
all solve your problems at once.
For extra help. write me
with a stamped, self -addressed
envelope for a free reprint on
Fun With Children" by Mrs.
Alma H. Jones Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Family Re-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
|Stork Hat
Wins Prize
AT Party

There is an heir due in the
household Of Marine Major
and Mrs. James A. Horn come
May and the coming event in
spired Mrs. Horn to win an
Easter bonnet yesterday.
She was the winner Of the
Crazy Hat contest, q part Of
the Marine Ofiicers Wives
Club luncheon held yesterday
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Horns creation" which
she made was a foot and a
half long stork which had a
diaper In its bill. The prize
was a pretty white straw hat
covered with varied colored
flowers.
The guests Of honor at the
luncheon were the judges.
They were Mrs. Thomas Gates,
jr.. wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy; Mrs. Arleigh Burke,
wife of the Chief of Naval
Operations. and Mrs. David
Tyree. wife Of the Superin-
tendent of the Naval Gun
Factory.
Following the hat judging
there was a home talent"
show Of Hawaiian music and
dances presented by a group
of the Marine wives.
Mrs. w. G. Thrash. vice
president Of the club. presided
in the absence Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. James P. Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. H. writes, My little
girl Is four and needs someone.
to play with. But the only
nursery school I know Of wants
$50 a month-which we do
not have.
1t is more than a mile away,
and I have no way to drive my
daughter back and forth. If
that isn't discouraging enough,
they also have a long waiting
list.
Where do / 60 from here. DR..
Popenoe?"
Go to your neighbor, Mrs.
H. There are probably other
mothers near you in exactly
the same Ak. Get together and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Tall News
Out TODAY

Latest issue Of Tall Nems. the ma.
TONS only newspaper devoted ex.
Iclusively to fashions for tall girls,
went into the mails today to thou.
sands of tall girls in this area.
A limited number Of extra free
copies are available. II you are not
already on Tall Fashions mailing
list. write Pat Arnolde, Tall Fash.
ions. $50 18th Street NV, Wash.
ington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
JR. COLLEGE
GETS $4,000
Gift of Wilmington Indus
trialist Largest Single Sum
to Date in Campaign
CAMPAIGN FOR S500,000

An individual gift of $4,000 to
the Wesley Junior College devel-
opment fund encouraged CAM
paign workers this week, as they
moved into action on the first leg
of the general campaign. The
gift, largest single sum to date
in the campaign for 100000 for
development Of the Delmarva pen
insula's only junior college, was
understood to be the gift of a
Wilmington industrialist. 1t was
included in a total amount Of
$203, ,622 announced at the first
report meeting last Wednesday
evening. Since that meeting, the
first of four weekly report meet
ings, the campaign has shown
steady momentum. Coaching meet
ings last week in Dover, Easton.
and Wilmington gave indication
Of increasing. impetus behind the
effort. The first report meeting
held on the college campus in
Dover Wednesday evening in
cluded returns from every county
of Delaware and Eastern Shore
of Maryland. BY counties, reports
were as follows: New Castle, $751;
600; Kent, S69,142; Sussex, $10,-
ia; Cecil and Kent, Md, $11,-
635; Queen Anne, Caroline, Tai
bot and Dorchester, $23, ,725; Wi
comico, Worcester, Somerset,
$15,30O; others, s12,045. Addition
al meetings, at which the various
divisions of the Friends of Wes-
ley College and the Wesley Alum
nj Association, joint sponsors Of
the fund, will report the results
of their work will be held May
and Is.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Council Adds New Issue
To Parkway Confusion

dispute the Bradley boulevard connection with the
proposed Little Falls Branch parkway in Montgomery
confused yesterday the county council fought
the tension.
The council after on-thespot inspection Of the
third connecting link the dispute between
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Racial Statute
On Paternity
Is Held Invalid

BALTIMORE. April II R.-
A 250-year-old Maryland law
which made it a crime for a
white woman to bear a child
fathered by Negro has been in
validated by the chief judge of
the Baltimire Supreme Bench.
Judge Emory II. Niles yester-
day ruled the IT'S law unconsti-
tutional because it is discrimina-
tory and said he believed it vio-
lated the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution.
The ruling came as Judge Niles
dismissed without trial an in
dictment against a 20-year-old
white woman. She had revealed
she bore a child fathered by a
Negro when she asked the Do
mestic Relations Department to
require him to support the child
This statute applies unequally
TO the conduct which it pro-
hibits, in that it penalties one
class of guilty persons on the
grounds of race" the judge s
opinion said.
The case was the first ever
prosecuted in Baltimore under
the ancient law and Judge Niles
said the Maryland Court of APP
peals has never passed on the
laws validity.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Set
On Club Plan

Residents Of the Walker Chape'
area will have q chance tonight
to learn details of a plan fol-
development Of an athletic clut
on the l5-acre Weeks tract ir
Arlington.
Washington Attorney Jane.
Sharp. an organizer Of the Ma.
tional Capital Athletic Club
which has taken an option or
the wooded area in the 420(
block Of Glebe road, will discus.
his groups plans at a meeting
of the Walker Chapel Citizen.
Association at 8 o'clock al
James Madison School.
Russell H. Ferrey. president Of
the citizens group, said repre-
'sentatives Of neighboring citizens
organizations have been invited
to attend the meeting. He saic
initial reaction to the plan dis
closed last week was that the
proposed development was moi
proper for the high housing cost
neighborhood.
Mr.. Sharp has filed for a ust
permit for development of the
indoor swimming pool. gym.
nasium. ice skating rink ant
other facilities. The permit mus
be approved by the Arlington
County Board.
The tract is owned by Mrs
william Weeks, 69-year-olt
widow whose property assess
ment was increased from SO. .88l
to s38.260 by a county-wid
ireassessment recently.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
g File for a Posts
In RiverduIe Vote

Eight candidates have filed to
run for four town posts in the
May 6 elections in Riverdale.
For Mayor, incumbent Claude
E. Warren, seeking his third two
year term. will be opposed by
Frederick w. Waigand. 4615 Rit-
tenhouse street. Mr.. Waigand
was Mayor from 1949 to 1853
when he was defeated by Mr..
Warren.
Councilman Joseph S. Bartos
Of the Sd ward will be opposed
by William E. Glascock, 53ll
Taylor road. and 9Th ward Coun-
Gilman Harry King is running
against Joseph S. Tomczak, 1914
Patterson road. In the 5th ward
Councilman Samuel N. Bell and
Mrs. John Hathaway, 6202 Forty
fourth avenue are opponents.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Delegate Contest
To Test Stunley
Plan for Schools

MANASSAS. Va, April II up
"A possible voter test Of Gov
Stanley's program for averting
rectal integration shaped up to-
day in the Prince William Stat
ford delegate race.
H. Selwn Smith. young Manas-
sas lawyer and opponent OF vet
eran Delegate Frank p. Moncure
says he considers himself def
nitely a segregationist" but be-
lieves the people Of the State
would tolerate integration be-
fore they give up public schools
Mr.. Moncure, OF Stafford
strongly backed Gov. Stanley {
plan in the General Assembly
special session last year and said
today Il haven't found any rea-
son to change"
He and Mr.. Smith square of
in the July 8 Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. Smith said he had not YET
seen any plan for meeting the
Supreme Court desegregation de.
cree which meets his 100 pei
cent approval"
However. he said. Virginia now
should depend on pupil assign
ment plan ito the Nth degree.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Sons Of Legion
Organize 1st Unit
In Montgomery

montgomery County'S first
Sons Of the American Legion
squadron will receive its charter
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville.
SAL Squadron No. Sc. spon-
sored by the Henderson. Smith,
Edmonds Legion Post No. 86 at
Rockville, has been formed by
about SIS sons Of Legion mem
bers in the Rockville area.
David Brigham. national ex-
ecutive committeeman for the
Legion. will present duplicate
charters to David Jennings. COM
mander of the sponsoring Legion
Post. and William Dabbs, cap
tain Of the new squadron. Fran
els Dabbs is chairman OF the
Legion committee that arranged
the squadron's formation.
The Second Army bagpipe and
drum corps will play and Rep
resentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland. will speak on Youth
Today and Tomorrow" The
ceremony is open to the public.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Inheritance Tax
Changes Urged

Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann yesterday urged women in
Virginia to support proposed leg
islation to correct "incquities
in the States inheritance tax
laws.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
Women's Democratic Club at Ar
lington Hogate's, Mr.. Mann said
"As the law is presently ad.
ministered. even though the
home is held Jointly by husband
and wife. unless the surviving
spouse can prove that she con-
tributed directly to its purchase
she must bear the brunt Of the
inheritance tax on the whole"
Mr.. Mann said he will offer 8
bill to change the inheritance
laws at the next meeting Of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council. A similar measure wa,
defeated in the last session o.
the Legislature.
Mr.. Mann urged the organiza.
ton to work for better correc.
tional facilities for juveniles anc
follow closely a study beini
made on problems Of the aged.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

the washington area under the
sponsorship of the Episcopal
Church in Falls Church.
Mr.. Reck, trained in photog-
raphy during his five years
service with the German Luft-
waite during World War II, had
spent his last six years in Eu-
rope working in coal mines. He
yearned to get back into his
own field but said it was i'm
possible under conditions in his
native Germany or in Belgium,
where he worked in mines near
Liege.
Though he did not have Q
television set. in Europe he had
seen on neighbors' screens sew
eral films of a series produced
for the German TV network BY
the networks Washington cor
respondent. Peter Won Zahn.
Decided 70 Visit Producer
When he arrived in the Wash
ington area. Mr.. Reck decided
to renew a brief acquaintance
ship with the producer and con-
gratulate him on the excellence
4 OF his series on life in America
The result was the small family
was signed up to star in one o,
the films in the series. depicting
the adventures of a German
couple who came to the new
world to start a new life.
Much of the movie is beinl
filmed at the Seven Corner
Shopping Center, just a stone
throw from the couples apart
ment at l444 Patrick Henr,
drive.
Some OF the sequences vii
show their surprise at the va
riety and quality of Americai
merchandise. their delight will
suburban living and shopping
and their confusion )ver tn
American way Of retailing.
, Compares Salesmanship
Mr.. Reck explained TO a re
porter that the initial approach
of statesmen in America is mucl
the same as tnat OF the Euro
pean salesman.
They say. Wait a minute
J that's not the last price. this
! a good deal. Just like salesmel
in Europe. just to keep you in
: terested." Mr.. Reck explained.
: But. he added. In Europe bar
gaining actually results i
bringing the price Of given ar
ticle down. while here the &C