davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today, and tomorrow. Fair to-
night. low about So degrees.
Highest Tuesday near 81. Winds.
il am. today, north-northeast,
6 miles per hour.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer in the south
today. Generally fair tonight,
lowest 1857 in the north and
$3.50 in the south. Tuesday,
sunny and slightly warmer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today. Fair tonight,
lowest $500. Tuesday, mostly
fair and somewhat warmer with
chance OF scattered afternoon or
evening thundershowers in the
extreme southwest, highest
1886.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Nixon Expects
Quick Recovery
For President
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon said to-
day he expects to see President
Eisenhower back in the Office
tomorrow.
Mr.. Nixon's statement, indi-
eating he regarded the Presi-
dents illness as a minor thing of
prospective short duration. came
when the Vice President arrived
at the Capitol to preside over the
Senate. He made it to reporters.
He said he was notified at
9:3O am. EDIT this morning by
Maj. Gen. Wilton Persons of Mr..
EisenhowerS illness. Gen. Per-
sons is an Eisenhower aide.
When you and I have a cold
or a stomach upset, it isn't
news" Mr.. Nixon told reporters.
When the President has a cold
or a stomach upset it is a diff
ferent matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Mr.. Eisenhower's stubborn cough
which developed in January, is
virtually cleared up."
June White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty tells
reporters Mr.. Eisenhower is
feeling just fine" as the first
anniversary Of operation APP
breaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

~ OOO6A AOO4N0
The bill to permit outside
training of Federal employees
has run into an unexpected snag
in the House.
Approved without opposition
by the Senate a month ago, the
measure is in trouble in the
House Civil Service Committee.
The difficulty stems from a
controversy over whether Presi-
dent Eisenhower or the Civil
Service Commission should have
control of the program.
The Senate-approved bill pro-
vides that the President would
have the responsibility to oper-
ate the program.
But key House Civil Service
Committee members want the
csc rather than the President
to have the responsibility.
In that way, they contend, the
csc would be personally re-
sponsible to Congress for the
Operation of the program and
could be held to account If any
excuses of training authority
occurred.
If the President had the au-
thority for the program-even
though the csc actually would
be in charge - the Congress
would not have the means to
exercise proper supervision over
the program, the House mem
bers argue.
House committee members are
still angry over what they con-
slider the run-around they re-
ceived several years ago in trying
to see how the Governments
Super-grade jobs were awarded
Because the super-grade au-
thority is invested in the Presi-
dent. the Civil Service Commits
sion. even though it actually
operates the super-grade job al
llotment program, lodged re-
sponsibility for its operation
House committee n mber S
charged.
They don't want to see the
proposed outside training au-
thority program fall into the
same pattern. That's why they
are holding up action on the bill
The CSC at first said there
would be no objection to its
running the program. However,
the CSC now has informed the
House committee that the ad-
ministration prefers giving con-
troll over the program to the
President.
The House committee there
fore is sitting tight. waiting for
the administration to change its
position.
The legislation would allow
agencies to send employees to
colleges. training schools, in
dustrial establishments, labora-
tories. etc, to advance their
careers. During this period Of
training. employees would receive
their regular salaries.
TIP TO SUPERVISORS
Harry Weiss Of the Commerce
Departments press information
staff has this poetic advice for
Federal supervisors:
Don't go beserk
When Junior clerk
Comes up with a suggestion.
Watch your digestion
Don't riot
Why not triot?"
-
PERSONNEL OFFICERS SES-
SION - Twenty-eight Federal
personnel officers from this area
will be among those attending a
Today work conference starting
today at American University.
Sponsored by the Civil Service
Commission. the conference is
designed to strengthen personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

sure. Electrocardiogram tracings
show no changes from the many
that have been made since his
recovery from his heart attack.
There is no indication that
this digestive upset is related in
any way to the Presidents re-
cent operation or to his heart
attack"
President Had Warning
Mr.. Hagerty went on to say
that when he met Mr.. Eisen-
hover last night to accompany
him to the exercises at Amer
lean University, the President
said he had a feeling of an upset
stomach coming on. The press
secretary quoted the President
as using the phrase that this
must have been due to some
thing he had eaten.
When we got back to the
White House." said Mr.. Hagerty
I'VE called DR.. Snyder. He got
here about 1890 or so and re-
NAMED throughout the night.
AS a precautionary" measure,
Mr.. Hagerty said, Col. Mattingly
was called in this morning
to make the electrocardiogram
tracings. His findings were the
basis for the statement that
there was no change from pre-
Ivious tracings since recovery
from the heart attack. 1t was
then that the secretary said he
would assume that Gen. Heaton
would come in later in the
morning.
President Up During Night
Mr.. Hagerty said that the
President was up and down
from his bed number of times"
during the night. He said the
illness was accompanied by some
vomiting and said the Presi-
dents bowels were functioning.
He said the doctors ruled out
"a recurrence Of ileitis which in
wolves the intestinal tract.
Mr.. Hagerty closed his confer
ence with a statement that he
had made a mistake Saturday
in saying that President Essen
hover has discontinued taking
anticoagulant drugs. These drugs
are given heart patients to re-
duce the likelihood of recurring
attacks.
Mr., Hagerty said the doctors
had told him that the President
now receives less of these drugs.
They eliminated this medication
one day in a week. so that Mr..
Eisenhower receives anticoagu-
lantS on six days. Mr.. Hagerty
said that he pulled a goof" in
reporting that the medication
had been discontinued and he
requested that the correction be
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Heads County JUDGES

ABINGDON, Va, June 10 up.
"A. L. Farrier of Giles County,
has been elected president of the
Association of Judges of the
County and Municipal Courts of
Virginia. He succeeds George L.
Taylor of Wise County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

peake Bay-Northeasterly winds.
1915 miles per hour in the
north and 1920 miles per hour
in the south tonight, becoming
light and variable Tuesday.
Cloudy with good visibility.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
for Washington and vicinity
June Ills
Temperatures will average near
the Washington normals Of 81
high and 81 low. Warmer Tues7
day through Thursday, cooler
Friday and Saturday. Showers
about Thursday will total about
"a inch.
River Report
from q. 3. EnglneersD
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy al Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
HEALTH RECORD
HEALTH RECORD
Presidents Medical
History Is Chorted
BY the Associated Press

Here brief record of the state Of President
health since he suffered his heart September a. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Tide Table,

Furnished oy the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
MidniRnt 81 Noon IA
am 81 nm. "a
S an. So 3 pm az
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest % on April aS May % "a
Lowest 8 on January ls
HiEh and Low Of Last 70 Hours
High. u at 40 pm.
Low, SO a. 80 am
Tide Tables
Furnished oy the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

PERSONNEL OFFICERS SES-
SION - Twenty-eight Federal
personnel officers from this area
will be among those attending a
Today work conference starting
today at American University.
Sponsored by the Civil Service
Commission. the conference is
designed to strengthen personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
DR.. John Lambert
To Head Illinois
State Society

DR.. John Henry Lambert
was elected President Of the
Illinois State Society. at its
annual meeting held Sunday.
Senator Everett NJ. Dirk
son and Representative VIII
liam E. McVey Of Illinois
were elected Honorary Vice.
Presidents.
DR.. Lambert. a former resi-
dent Of Oak Park. H.. at
tended Chicago University.
Preparatory School and Chi
cago University, is also a
graduate of New York Uni
versity.
He has been a resident Of
Washington since 1910. hav-
ing served in the Office Of
Naval Intelligence and later
in the Public Contracts Divi-
sion for War Materials, De-
partment of Defense.
Other officers elected in
clude Mrs. Katherine Hur-
lock. Secretary and Mrs.
Margaret A. Fischer, Treas
urer.
The program announced
for the season l957-lo5S, viii
include monthly receptions
and dances in the main Ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel
buffet dinner parties and q
Moonlight sail on the
Potomac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Miss Sundstrom
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Farrell

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Sundstrom of East Orange,
N. j.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jean
Ross to Mr.. w. G. Michael
Farrell of Bloomfield. N. j..
son of Mr.. Arthur Acheson
Farrell. Assistant Secretary.
Ministry of Commerce, North
ern Ireland. and the late Mrs.
Farrell, of Belfast.
Mr.. Sundstrom is a former
member Of Congress, having
served from l943 to 1949 as
Representative from the 18th
Congressional District of
New Jersey.
Miss SundStrom was grad
uated from the Beard School,
Orange, N. j., and from Mills
College. Oakland, Calf. She
is a member of the Junior
League of the Oranges and
is currently associated with
the Music Corporation Of
America in New York City.
Her flance was graduated
from the Royal Belfast Aca-
demical Institution and from
Queens University. Belfast.
He received his M. B. A. de-
gree from the Wharton
School. University Of Penn
sylvania. in 1852. Mr.. Far
cell served for two years with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
President
TOGreet
FSGroup

American Field Service
students from 30 countries
will call upon President
Eisenhower at II am. Thurs
day. as a climax to their
years stay in this country.
The youngsters, totaling
1859, have attended high
schools in the United States
as seniors. They are due to
arrive in Washington tomor-
row afternoon, after a three
week bus tour of the country.
While. here, they will
scatter to hundreds of subur-
ban homes, where they will
be guests until their de-
parture Saturday.
After meeting the Presi-
dent Thursday they will
have lunch at various en-
bassies and then visit the
zoo.
Friday they will attend a
question and answer session
with Congressional leaders
in the Senate and House
Caucus rooms at 1890.
The American Field Serv-
ice scholarship program.
which has grown every year,
was initiated IL years ago,
and is carried out and fl
nanced almost exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Sheffield:
Cutler
.Honored

Sir Peter r o b erts. who
came to Washington to pre-
sent President Eisenhower
with a beautiful set of Ster-
ling silver cutlery, was the
guest last night of British
Commercial Minister /. p.
Garran and Mrs. Garran, at
their Woodland drive home.
Sir Peter, who is a men,
Der of Parliament and is this
years Master Cutler Of
Shefheld, was accompanied by
Lady Roberts.
The title of master cutler,
which goes back 800 years,
changes hands each year. Sir
Peter is q direct descendant
of Robert Sorsby, who was
installed as the first Master
Cutter in 1924.
Sir Peter is a director Of
several iron. steel and en-
ginering firms.
He also Is chairman of the
board of Newton Chambers
and Co.. Of Thorncliffe, near
Sheffield, and it is in this
capacity that he was named
Master Cutler.
The British visitor was in
Milwaukee before coming
here, and will go to New York
later this week.
The 200-piece set of silver.
which Sir Peter was to pre-
sent to President Eisenhower
this morning, is packed in a
beautiful Honduran mahog-
any four-door table cabinet.
An inscription on the cabi-
net says the gift was pre-
sented to the President lin
appreciation of his courage
and leadership, when he and
the Right Honorable Sir Win
ston Churchill and the United
States and the British forces
fought together as Allies
against the power of dicta-
torship."
Pearl Handles
The set includes table serv-
ice for 10, for a four-course
dinner. The knives have
mother-of-pearl handles. and
there also are meat and game
carving sets.
Guests yesterday at the
Garrans included Represen-
tatives Hale Boggs and Hen
ry Reuss, Mr.. Vance Brand
of the Export-1m Bank; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beevor
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Cowen. Mr.. Corne-
lids Won H. Engert, the
British Economic Minister,
Mr.. G. F. Thornold and the
British Information Counse-
lor and Mrs. G. Darcy Ed.
mondson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
|EISENHOWERS
TO BE GUESTS
OF WILSON'S

The plush Pentagon
suite of Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson will be
the scene tonight of a din
ner the Secretary and Mrs.
Wilson will give in honor
Of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
For the occasion the
table will be set with the
favorite color-pink, and
the favorite flower-carna-
ton, of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Guests tonight will in
clude Vice President Rich
ard Nixon and members of
the Cabinet and their
wives.
The Wilson's will enter
tain again on Thursday,
also at the Pentagon. The
party will be in celebration
of the Defense Secretary's
67th birthday, and guests
will include heads Of the
three military departments,
and their top civilian as
sistants and their wives.
Both the Secretary and
Mrs. Wilson have denied
that either of these parties
is q farewell to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Embassy Party
Is Cancelled

An official reception at
the Australian Embassy
planned for July 26 by the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender has been
Cancelled. This was to honor
their Prime Minister, Robert
Gordon Menzies.
Mr.. Menzies has been
forced to cancel his visit to
the United States. because he
is to undergo a tonsillectomy
operation in London and
then return to Australia.
Mr.. MenZies was to have
visited Washington on July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

You may think you've seen
a hot dog fixed in every pos
sible way. But you haven't,
until you see it used to adorn
a SIS John Frederics hat.
Just such a creation came
to visit The Evening Star
yesterday. perched on the
curly locks of a pretty young
miss by the name of Margie
Kraus. who solemnly identi-
fled herself as Miss National
Hot Dog month.
John Frederics, which
boasts that it has the hat
for ANY occasion. was equal
to this one.
Miss Hot Dogs" straw
, colored bonnet was trimmed
with four reddish-brown felt
hot dogs. dripping with a red
plastic catSup.
There also was a fetching
velvet bow on one side-rnus-
tard colored, of course.
Miss Kraus. who is touring
IA Eastern cities. says she
gueSses she Was chosen for
her beauty, poise, charm and
because / can cook"
She spends much Of her
time preparing hot dogs in
various ways on television
programs, she said.
She also can quote volum-
nous statistics. to wit:
Americans will eat Ill bill
lion pounds of hot dogs in
1857.
If laid end to END. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Members Sought
By C. 0. P. Group

The Chillum Unit of the
Federation of Republican
4. Women Of Prince Georges
County is participating in the
membership drive Of the Ma
tional Federation. according
to its president. Mrs. j. Nor
man Ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Runge we're honored on their
golden wedding anniversary
at a dinner party given July
IL at Water Gate Inn by
their three daughters and
sons-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Desimone and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ricketts,,
jr., all of nearby Maryland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Pearman Of Seaford. Del.
the United States Army in
Germany.
Miss Sundstrum is q grand
daughter Of Mrs. Robert L.
Kahn Of San Mateo. Calf.
and Of the late Mr.. Will B.
tombstone. cartoonist for the
New York World Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

number Of weinies would
stretch 100000 miles-long
enough to incircle the earth
about 80 times.
The greatest concentration
Of hot dog eating will be be-
tween Memorial Day and
Labor Day.
The hot dog was giveG its
name in 1915 by Tad Dorgan,
a sports cartoonist, who de-
voted q humorous cartoon to
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Benefit Fashion
Show to Be Held

The Salvation Army will
hold a benefit fashion show
Friday, october IL, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
fashion show "Diorama."
will feature some of Dior's
fall collection.
Also on the slate is Mrs.
Blake Clark, who will put on
three skits.
Some Of the different En-
bassies will be invited. Mrs.
Otis L. Williams is chairman,
and Mrs. Roy E. Lowe Is in
charge of table reservations,
Mrs. Roscoe T. Crane, tickets.
by volunteer contributions
and work by local communi-
ties.
The only outside aid is a
very small bit contributed by
the State department.
The program is a two-way
street, with United States
students studying for a year
abroad while students from
other countries are studying
here. Over 800 American ex-
change students recently left
this country for their year
overseas.
, 1957-05-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1855 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality of St. croix by
this Office during the month
of May 1857.
May 81, 1857
AAlva C.. McFarlane
Administrative Assistant for
st. Croix
, 1957-05-25

Convention were developed
for the Alexander Hamilton
Ricentennial Commission by
its Committee on Contests and
Awards of which DR.. Bower
Ally. of the University of Mis-
souri,, is chairman. Other mem
bers Of the committee are:
Professor A. Craig Baird Of
State University of Iowa,
Iowa City; DR.. F. Kenneth
Breasted, President of the Uni
versity of Dallas; DR.. Samuel
BroWnell, Superintendent
of Public Schools of Detroit;
DR.. Thorrel B. Fest of the Uni
versity Of Colorado, Boulder,
Colorado; Professor Annabel
Durham Hagood of the Uni
versity of Alabama, Tusca-
loosa; Bruno E. Jacob, Secre-
tary of the National Forensic
Ripon, Wisconsin;
Kidd Of the Univer-
sity of Texas, Austin; DR..
George McC arty of College of
William and Mary, Williams
burg, Virginia; Professor Ric-
hard B. Morris of Columbia
University; Professor Theo-
dore F. Nelson of ST. Olaf Col
Mortified, Minnesota;
Dr. Robert Schacht Of the
University of Wisconsin, Madi
son; and DR.. Lloyd Schram of
the University of Washington,
Under the terms of the pro-
gram worked out by DR.. Aly's
committee, State winners
must be chosen by May 81. To
date AZ have been chosen.
, 1957-05-25
LATEST NEWS
w E D N E s D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
MART presents:
THE BOB MATTHIAS STORY"
starring
Bob Matthias, Ward Bond,
Melba Matthias, Anne Kimball
The true story of a young Aneri-
can Boys Dream and magnificent
success.
Hit No. q
Columbia presents:
DEVIL GODDESS
Starring
Johnny Weissmueller,
H Angela Stevens
Johnny Weissmueller in his lat
est action Hit.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-25

House. Afterward the group
will visit Capitol Hill and call
upon their respective Senators
and Representatives. Follow
ing the Capitol Hill visit, the
group will leave by bus for
Philadelphia.
The Convention will open
Tuesday morning, June Is,
with official ceremonies and
then will settle down to the
business at hand. Each "dele-
gate" is required to sponsor an
amendment to some part of
the Constitution, and serve
on one of the committees
which will consider and re-
port on the proposed amend
ments. One committee report
will be debated at each five
sessions, and voting on per-
fected proposals will take
place at the final session of
the Convention.
The convocation will be
brought to a close Friday
evening, June 81, with a dim
ner in the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel at which the formal
award of the thirteen top
scholarships will be made.
In the course of the four
day stay in Philadelphia, time
will he taken out from the
business of the Student Con-
vention to allow the dele
gates" to inspect the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard and to visit
historic Valley Forge.
The details ofrthe State con-
tests and the Philadelphia
, 1957-05-25
Q -.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
tory of American education.
It is the first such convention
ever to be held as the outcome
of contests in every State, ter
ritory and possession in which
many thousands of h i 6 h
school boys and girls have
participated. The Alexander
Hamilton Bicentennial Com
mission takes special pride in
the fact that this is the first
time, so far as we can find out,
a federal agency program OF
this sort has been financed en-
tirely by private funds. This
is the Hamilton tradition and
is an excellent example for
future commemorative COM
missions to follow"
The ffty-fve high school
winners, most Of whom have
already been selected through
State contests in which thous-
ends of students have and are
participating, will come to
Washington on June 16. That.
evening they will attend a re-
ception and dinner in the Ma
tional Press Club ballroom.
On Monday, June II, the
ffty-five Convention dele
gates" will visit the Hamilton
Bicentennial Exhibition in the
U. S. Treasury Building, a re-
markable collection from pub
lie and private sources Of his
toric paintings, documents and
other Hamiltoniana. Tt is
hoped they will be received
by the President at the White
, 1957-05-25
SUNDAY & MONDAY
26 & q May

26 & q May
United Artists presents:
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
"A KISS BEFORE DYING"
Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter,
Virginia Leith, jeanne Woodward
Mary Astor
The suspense-packed story OF a
Man, who fell-girl by girl
deeper in Trouble f. and closer
TO Murder.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-25
nlAz9zT59z
~sATuRpAY
at 500 pm.
5 A T U n D a Y

az O.UV Pin.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program With
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
.'Superman Shot in the Dark"
Ind FEATURE.
"SUpERMAN PRIVATE EYE"
.rd FEATURE:
DESERT VIGILANTE"
18th Feature
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter 8 : 10
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-25
LATEST NEWS
T U e s D a Y
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission

United Artists presents:
THE KILLING"
starring
Sterling Hayden, Colleen Gray,
Vince Edwards, Marie Windsor
The story of a faithless woman
+. . and the crime of the century.
A top thriller.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

ing financial needs Of medical
education.
Checks for $50, 100000 will be
mailed to the As institutions
about May 20.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president of the George
town University, declared that
This generous gift of the Ford
Foundation is both a welcome
Assistance and a source of great
encouragement" and inspiration
to continue efforts to maintain
a top notch school of medicine
in the face of tremendous costs
| He added that, while the uni
versity does not neglect the
training of able general prac-
titioners, 1t will use the money
to help programs of training
medical researchers and compe-
tent and thoroughly trained
teachers for the advance Of med
ical education.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. president
of the George Washington Uni
verSity. declared that the grants
dramatic the needs dealing
with the very essence of educa-
Itional service. the quality Of
teaching and scholarship"