davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Gavan and John F. Bohlender
to temporary major generals,
and Col. Kenneth A. McCrim-
mon to temporary brigadier
general.
New Post Slated
Another presidential sigma
ture went on a paper reappoint-
ing DR.. Wilfred Ellsworth
Dinkley of Ada. Ohio, as a
member of the National Histori-
cal Publications Commission.
Mr.. Hagerty said two other
presidential signatures involved
promotions of Army officers in
lower ranks. a type of action
not usually made public at the
White House. Another gave pre-
liminary approval for a new
Government position for which
a nomination will be sent to
the Senate later. Mr.. Hagerty
would say no more about that.
He said the 18th signature was
on a personal letter.
The Heath appointment
required a total of six sigma
lures, Mr.. Hagerty explained
two on his commissions to
Saudi Arabia and Yemen; two
on his letters of credence to
those two countries, and two on
letters of recall for Mr.. Wads-
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Transfer Of Diplomat
Approved by President

President Eisenhower signed
papers involving the transfer Of
an Ambassador and the resig-
nation of an Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury during a half
hour work session in his bed
room today.
In all, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said, the President signed his
name to IL papers and put his
initials on one other document
Six Of the signatures were re-
quired in connection with the
recess appointment of Donald
r. Heath, a career diplomat, as
Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
and Minister to Yemen.
WadswOrth Returning
Mr.. Heath replaces George
Wadsworth, also a career dip
lomat. who is returning to the
State Department for reassign-
ment. Mr.. Heath has been
serving as Ambassador to
Lebanon since 1855. His diplo-
matte career dates back to 1920,
Mr.. Eisenhower also signed q
letter accepting very reluc-
family" the resignation of David
w. Kendall as Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Kendall, former Treas
ury general counsel, had writ
ten the President on November
IL that he felt he must return
to private law practice. He
submitted his resignation to be
effective December Is. 4
The document initiated by
the President approved the
promotion of three Army Of
flcers-Brig. Gems. Paul A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
.Hugerty
Explunotiono Of
News Delay
BY the Associated Press

Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
the precise report on the nature
Of President Eisenhower's ILL
ness was withheld "A hours
because doctors wanted to be
certain about their diagnosis
Mr.. Hagerty, interviewed on
the NBC-Tv program To-day "
emphasized that there was con-
siderable difference between
the President becoming Ill and
himself, for example. Said
Mr.. Hagerty:
"You can make q tentative
diagnosis, but with the Presi-
dent of the United States, you
have to confirm the diagnosis.
I. While you can make a
tentative original diagnosis, it is
awfully important also that you
confirm that original diagnosis
before you announce it not only
to the people of the United
States but to the world"
Asked why the first announce
ment of Mr.. Eisenhower's
illness described it only as a
chill, Mr.. Hagerty replied: II
think the word chill was used
because that was the word used
by the President himself"
The press secretary took issue
with the use Of the word stroke
to describe the Presidents con-
dition. He said the attending
physicians had told him that
stroke connotes a hemorrhage
of the brain and that there has
been none. E skx
He said the public would
have assumed that there had
been q hemorrhage If the word
stroke we're employed in dis
cussing the case.
Mr.. Hagerty. who rushed back
here from Paris last night on
word of the Presidents illness,
was asked if he would have
handled White House press
announcements differently If he
had been there.
mo, I don't think so." he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
By MANY McGRoRY

Trouble at home, coming
quickly after news of the illness
|of his host, President Eisen-
hover. further snarled the pro-
gram Of King Mohamed v Of
Morocco.
Dispatches from Rabat in
dicating that Spain was plan
ming q stronger policy to end
| fighting at its colony Of Ifni,
an enclave within Morocco
kept the King toiling at q Blair
House desk late into the night
The weary King Cancelled an
early morning appearance al
the Moroccan Embassy today.
He Cancelled q I5-minute
visit to the Zoo this morning
in order to give himself more
time to 60 over with his min
listers preparations for this az
tern0on's second White House
meeting at $3.50 pm.
CIV Confers Degree
At 8 am. his Majesty re-
ceived an honorary Doctor OF
Laws degree from George
Washington University at the
Maydower Hotel.
Comforting the degree, DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin cited HI,
Majesty for his inventive lead.
ership."
His Majesty was scheduled
to be the luncheon guest Of
Vice President Nixon at An
derson House, 2il8 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, but this
presumably was subject to
change. depending on Mr..
Nixon's commitments at the
White House.
AS on Monday. Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
I roubIes in Morocco
Alter Kings Schedule

State Dulles viii sit in for
President Eisenhower. At the
White House other State De-
partment ofIleials sat in for Mr..
Eisenhower at the first such
scheduled meeting yesterday at
Q am. an upresumably win do
so again.
To Discuss Leases
What must be discussed with
the King while he is here is
our continued leasing Of i've
airbases in his domain. The
leases were originally negoti-
ated with the French. who gave
up their protectorate in Mo-
rocco last year. on his side,
the King win want to talk
about extension or possible in
crease. Of Q $40 million foreign
aid grant. The state Depart
ment insists the two questions
are not related.
Sometime in the late after
noon. His Majesty will visit the
Moroccan Arts Exhibits ct the
Arts Club. 2017 / street NV.
His guest Of honor. President
Eisenhower, win not be present
at a state dinner to be given
by the King at the Mayfiower
Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
His Majesty. who is credited
with trying to introduce West
ern institutions into his do
main, viewed several Of them
yesterday in the course Of a
day of ceremonial in weather
that was a change from his
home cline and at a pace con-
siderably accelerated over that
which he travels in his capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

loot and incognito.
4 Greets Labor Head
After his White House meet
ing, the King laid a wreath at
the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington National
Cemetery. then was shown
through the AFL-CIO head
quarters by Federation Presi-
dent George Meaney, and
hurried on TO a luncheon at
the Supreme Court, at which
Chief Justice Warren was his
host.
The. 48-year-old King, who
has been on the throne Of his
country for so years, was then
driven to Mount Vernon, whera
some amusement was caused
by an interpreters double-take
Charles c. Wall. resident d.
rector, pointed out a portrait
OF George Washington's half
brother, which was hung dur
ing Washington's lifetime.
"Hung?" cried the inter-
prefer.
1.-THE portrait, not the BROTH
er-in-law." Mr.. Wall hastily
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Foreign Minister Quits

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras,
Nov. q (R.-The ruling mill
-tary junta yesterday accepted
the resignation Of Jorge Fidel
Duron as foreign minister, and
named underminister Alejan-
dro Alfaro Arriaga to succeed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Visiting nurses made nearly
$4,000 calls TO homes OF sick
people in the National Capital
area in the past year. Your
UGF contribution helped
finance these visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

city - Rabat - occasionally or
foot and incognito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
MOTORISTS

u your car has lost its pen.
a good tune-up you should get.
The man to see Is A. J. Buell.,
he can save you lots Of fuel
suelfs Conductor s Ignition Service
sll 10th 81. NV nae s.S777
fBef n and Eve StsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
TUESDAY

ll:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
LA Hours. Blind Alley" A
psychologist finds his home In
voded by killer who has just
escaped from prison. Ralph BEL
Ionny. Chester Morris.
lI:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonight. Jack LeseoulIe.
! "A frs. America After Dork."
12:I0
5-Thought. lnspirotlonol.
l2:45
7-Lord's Prayer.
100
Adaptation.
9-Meditation. Weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Cl1ardon 7 and |
Visits G. E. Plant

The Trade and Industry club
Of Chardon High School would
like to extend it's appreciation
and thanks to the personel of
the General Electric Nela Park
olant.
This month the T and l club
went on an extensive trip
through the Nela Park Lamp
Division. All througout the tour
We were able to see that at Gen
eral Electric, Progress Is Our
Most Important Product" From
the time Edison invented the
first light bulb, more than rs
years ago, GE has been advanc-
ing his invention. At She present
time they have a bulb the size
OF an aspirin tablet using L of
unit of electric power to the lar
gest bulb, feet high, 2 feet
wide, and weighing rs lbs, using
rs, 1000 watts.
We give our thanks to all the
perSonel at GE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

in becoming county officials.
Discussion during the meeting
centered around the proposal to
name the combined leagues, ana
a possible baseball Federation
for the county. Gene Rose, Rob
ert Burris, and Herman Krenz
were appointed to gather data
concerning the proposal.
The formation Of a new league
composed of boys ranging in age
l6 to l8 years was approved Dv
the officers. League directors
were instructed to contact high
school coaches for a survey in
this division.
Officers present from their
townships were: MiddlefIeld
Ralph Hall, Robert BurriS, Me-
ton AlVord, RAYMOND EsenWine,
Chester, Ted Lewis, Burl Nc
Cracker, John Goddard, Herman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Ted Lewis Heads Geauga
Junior Baseball League

Ted Lewis of Chester was ell
ected commissioner of Geauga
junior baseball at a meeting of
Little and Babe Ruth League
officers last week.
Mr.. Lewis, former treasurer Of
Geauga Babe Ruth league will
head the Senior Governing Body
representing 36 teams of Geauga
Little League, inc, and Geauga
Babe Ruth League.
Also elected to his second term
as umpire-in-chief was Robert
BurriS Of Middlefield. Mr.. Burris
will be chief of the 60 umpires
comprising the Geauga I'm )ires
Association.
Mr.. BurriS APPOINTED Ralnh
Hall, Robert Davis, and Ernest
Wagner as his assistants. TliS
group will form an umpires
school for junior BOYS interested
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

Krenz; Troy William Gardner
William KOScenick. Lee neae-
nour, John Koscelnick.
NeWbury, Elmer Marsh. Viii
liam Kirk; Thompson, Albert
Derus, John SabotaS; Montville
Charles Susman; Burton, Char.
les Porter, Pert Leonard: Hunts
burg, Gene Rose, Richard Burt;
ChardOn. Carl Hummel Nj h
ael Fisher, William Opper, Ro.
bert Greve, Howard Tate, JoAr
Moulton.
Bert Leonard served as Pre-
siding chairman and Raymond
Esenwine was secretary. The
nominating committee compriS-
ed John Moult0n chairman. Ed
ward Rudd, Gene Rose, and Ho-
ward '-ate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Morrison to Talk
80 hiwanis Club

John Morrison of Aurora,
member OF the state boa d &
education will be the speaker
at the KiWanis meeting tonigh'
Thursday Claridon town hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Civic Federation
Votes to Sponsor
Campaign Debate

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton last night voted to sponsor
a campaign debate by candi-
dates for the County Board
and House of Delegates.
No date was set, but the
meeting is expected to be held
about a week before the No
vember 5 voting period.
During past years, the Ar
lington League Of Women
Voters. together with other
county organizations. has
sponsored joint candidate meet
ings. However, the league is
inviting the candidates to
speak 1T a closed meeting this
year.
The audience Is to be made
up. Of league members and in
vited guests only. One reason
for this decision was the en-
forcement in Arlington last
year at a candidates meeting
Of q Virginia law calling for
segregated seating at public
assemblies.
In another action last night.
a motion by Mrs. Mary Cook
Hickman that Arlington try
to purchase Washington Ma
tional Airport was referred to
a committee for study. The
suggestion that the county
look into abe feasibility Of such
a move was made recently by
David l.. Krupsaw. a county
board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Juveniles Ask Maryland
ToAboIish CurfewLows

in the state with adequate
supervision.
3. Give youth the opportunity
for more participation in COM
munity planning and carrying
out social and recreational ac-
tivities.
4. The community is OPP
posed to curfew laws, believing
such legislation is based on the
false premise that most young
people will get into trouble.
5. Furnishing parents for the
offenses Of their children is
ineffective and tends to drive
a deeper wedge between parent
and child.
Obstetrician Speaks
In a panel discussion on what
communities can do to increase
physical and mental services
to prevent delinquency, DR..
Irwin N. Cushner, Baltimore
obstetrician. said it is i'm
portant to reach the child and
family early.
Members Of the Youth Ad-
visory Committee included:
Thomas Callahan. Easton;
Jeanette Collick, Girdletree;
Nancy Feucht. Elkton; Mar
garet Ann Bell. Denton; Har-
riett Kincaid. Cambridge; An
thony Kohn, Easton, and Bar
bara Rollins. Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Admiral Woods
Gets Fleet Post

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. IL (P.
Rear Admiral w. j.. w.
Woods. nag ofiicer, submarines,
in the British navy and NATO
commander. submarine force,
eastern Atlantic, will become
Deputy Supreme Allied Com
daner, Atlantic, next January.
Admiral Woods will relieve
Admiral Sir John Eaton, who
has been deputy since Novem-
Der 3, 1855.
While skipper of the Inns
Triumph in World War II,
Admiral Woods sank a German
U-boat, damaged the Italian
cruiser Bolzano, and was
awarded the DSO and Bar.
He took part in the Nor
mandy landings as commander
Of the former battleship Gen.
turian. and later returned to
submarines. He has also com
manded the aircraft carrier
Inns Indomitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

rectly from Quantico. The con-
nectton with the Arlington sta
ton. he said. would insure
power supply to Alexandra in
case the Quantico connection
failed.
In other action Mayor Bend
helm presented Ats signatures
to the council Of residents ia
voring public ownership Of the
Alexandria Water Co. and pro-
testing the firms request for a
4Sper cent rate increase.
John L. KilcuIlen, vice chair
man of the Alexandria Republic
can Committee. told the council
public acquisition Of the COM
pany would cost the city $33
million over a 4O-year period.
Proponents Of public owner
ship have estimated the cost at
$l3 million plus 4 per cent in
terest.
Mr.. Kilcullen said the pur-
chase was not within the city's
means because its bonded in
debtedness was dangerously
high" Vice Mayor Joseph M.
Pancoast answered that the
city had an IA financial rating
and that it was bonded about
$40 million short Of its legal
capacity.
Mr.. Kiloullen said it was
improper for the Mayor to
ask for signatures" before q
city-sponsored study has been
completed. Mayor Bendheim
said the signatures had not
been collected by him,
! The council adopted an
emergency ordinance permit
ting off-street parking in resi-
Dental areas near the Kine
street shopping area. The
measure was the result Of mer-
chants' pleas last spring fol
parking facilities to slow dowr
congestion and to enable then
ito compete with new shoppins
centers in nearby areas Of Fair
fax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BY the Associated Press

Juveniles participating in
the Maryland Governors Con-
ference on Juvenile Delln-
quency have recommended
abolishihg curfew laws
In a report to the confer
ence which ends today. a Youth
Advisory Committee said it
was opposed to curfews based
on the belief that most young
people will get into trouble.
File recommendation
; The committee. made up Of
"a youngsters from all parts
Of Maryland. submitted a re-
port Of 10 principles. recon-
mendations and opinions to the
conference. They included:
/. Compulsory church at
tendance as a probation re-
quirement is wrong although an
interfaith organization might
help the courts keep the min
listers notified of delinquency
situations.
2. Drag strips" for auto
mobile racing should be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ment law unconstitutional on
its face. His opinion has been
upheld by the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals. A further
appeal now is pending before
the Supreme Court.
Prior to the IL years Mr.
Hilton served as superintendent
of Shenandoah County schools
he served as superintendent for
four years in his native Scott
County. which is in far south
west Virginia, nearly 400 miles
from here.
About II years before that
he taught in the Redbank
IN. j. public school system
and was assistant principal for
a year at Appalachia High
School in Wise County-also
in southwest Virginia.
Degree From Rutgers
Born at Hilton. Va.-named
after his great-grandfather-
he was graduated from the
high school there and then
went on to take his bachelor
Of arts degree at William and
Mary College and a master OF
science degree in school ad-
ministration at Rutgers Uni
versity.
He is now doing graduate
work in school administration
toward his doctorate at Co
lumbia University.
Mr.. Hilton was at summer
school at Columbia when he
received a call on August Is to
return to Virginia for the Ar
lington assignment.
How did the State Pupil
Placement Board happen to
send word to him in New York
City to come TO the Arlington
assignment, a reporter wanted
to know.
1T just so happens the Sec
rotary of the board is a per-
sonal friend Of mine" Mr.. Hill
ton replied. He knew / was
out Of work and needed a job. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Almond, Dalton
Give Views on
School Plans

~ tAe ASoocihtNu ETeob
Virginia's Republican and
Democratic candidates foI
Governor took their campaigns
into Tidewater Virginia today
after a day spent politicking in
the Richmond area.
State Senator Ted Dalton,
the G. o. p. candidate. was
scheduled to speak before the
Norfolk Junior Chamber OF
Commerce tonight while his
Democratic rival. Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
was guest at a fish fry at Wa
verify.
Last night Mr. Almond told
a dinner meeting Of the Ches-
terheld Kiwanis Club the North
Carolina pupil assignment plan
advocated by Dalton was a step
ION the road to racial amslga-
nation" and would serve the
purpose of the NAACP and
their fellow travellers"
He defended the massive re-
Sistance doctrine of the Stanley
school program, and said Vir-
ginia's defense has been and
would continue to be one Of
depth.
Schools Remain Open
Under this defense no
schools have closed and no in
tegration has taken place" Mr.,
Almond said. Had Senator
Dalton's plan been in effect. the
process Of integration with all
its disruptive and destructive
consequences would be Nupon
u.s.
Mr.. Dalton. speaking at q
gathering of area Republicans
declared himself against ANY
kind Of tax increase" and pro-
posed a money Saving reorgani-
cation Of the State government,
He said II elected Governor
he would propose q Virginia
Reorganization Commission
composed Of so outstanding
men and women from every
phase Of civic and economic
endeavor" TO modernize vir-
ginia and keep her from con-
tinuing TO lag behind in the
parade Of progress"
With the Democrats in COM
mand Of the State government
Mr.. Dalton said. much has
been said about waste in Wash
ington and too little thought
to inefiiciency in Richmond"
Surplus Predicted
Mr.. Dalton said that tal
collections. under the &C.
CELEBRATED program and con.
tinued prosperity. will yield
about $50 million more thar
was estimated for the biennium
ending next June so. He said
fiscal experts predict another
$50 million surplus in the next
two-year period.
Il favor placing q consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Burglar Loots
Coral Hills Store

Prince Georges County police
are looking for a small-sized
burglar who broke into a Coral
Hills Md drugstore and took
some $50 worth Of narcotics
and $57 in cash.
The theft occurred Monday
night or early yesterday at the
Peoples Drug Store. 4805 Marl-
boro pike.
Police said the burglar
knocked a 9x16-inch hole
about the size of a cinder block
through the store wall and
climbed through it.
George c. Wiseman, the
stores manager, reported the
burglar also took $50 blank
money orders from a branch
post Office at the drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
And helps to keep it balanced
with WaShington'S best
"rainy day" protecfonI

Group disqualification, Inc. and Medical Service
of DC. are budgets best friend! Take Betty
Dmytrows budget for instance. Betty, like most
working girls, can't set aside lot Of money for
unexpected emergencies
But suddenly sickness struck and she was in
the hospital. While she was there, she had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
II Families Told
To Move TruiIers

Eleven families living in trail
ers' outside trailer courts in the
Silesia area of Prince Georges
County have been ordered to
move by the county's chief
Sanitarian, Don Smith.
Mr.. Smith said trailers are
forbidden to park anywhere in
the county for more than three
days except in authorized
trailer courts.
The trailers ordered moved
are parked on private property
OF Indian Head highway.
Mr.. Smith said the trailer
owners have until September
~ to move or be charged witt
violation Of the county's trailer
court law.