davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

provement Of our base and sup
port system. However. I recog-
|nize that there is an element OF
risk in any military program.
Development Program Cut
Under questioning. Gen. Twin
ing said the largest reduction
made in the Air Force program
as a result of its budget cut was
in the aircraft development
program. He told the COM
mittee that the cut will have no
appreciable affect upon the
Strategic Air Command, which
is the principal bomber striking
force.
He said the SAC will have
SOB B-52 bombers under present
plans. The service still has
1,400 Bats. he added. and he
said that it was decided reluc-
family to retire more than $50
of the controversial B-36
bombers.
Gen. Twining said much effort
had been made to convert the
B-36s, but that no practicable
solution was found and the
maintenance costs of these
planes are so high that 1t was
decided to drop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Query on Wilson Raised:
When Will He Resion?

Guard land not be drafted t.
fight"
This set of angry outcrie,
from National Guard leaders
one Of whom called 1t "a damn
lie''-and from members Of Con-
gress. some Of whom demanded
his resignation.
Then came President Eisen-
hower's comment at his news
conference Wednesday that Mr.
Wilson's remark was "unwise. =
And yesterday, Mrs. Wilson
spoke up Indignantly, saying
Mr.. EiSenhower's news confer
ience criticism of her husband
was "uncalled for" She also
said. I'VE think he cher hus-
band) has earned the right to
take it easy now"
The White House had no COM
ment on Mrs. Wilson's blast.
Mr.. Wilson never has shown
much deep concern over previ-
Gus clamors in Congress for him
Ito resign. But it is known that
Mrs. Wilson had been urging
him to retire for a year or more
before this most recent incident.
Mrs. Wilson said in an inter-
view with Isabelle Shelton in
The Star 1t isn't true that she
had asked Mr.. Wilson to resign
because Of my health" How
ever. she was hospitalized in 1854
for treatment Of ulcers. And
only two days ago--in the midst
Iof this latest uproar-she left
Walter Reed Army Hospital after
undergoing rest and treatment
for eight days.
In addition to the apparent
pressure at home for Mr.. Will
son to resign. there is the fact
that the President has expressed
his displeasure. Presumably, Mr.
IEisenhower's public comment
about his defense secretary's ut
Iterance was carefully measured
What the President may have
said to Mr.. Wilson in private is
not known. They conferred at
the White House Tuesday, after
which Mr.. Wilson. in effect, re-
Ipeated his remark to newsmen.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
told news conference yester-
day II have heard nothing about"
reports that he might succeed
Mr.. Wilson, adding.
Il like this job I have here
very much"
The newsman who asked Mr..
Mitchell the question did not
give the basis for the reports
he mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
British Now List
Dulles and Nehru
Among Most Hated

! LONDON, Feb. l (R.--Egyp-
tan President Nasser no longer
holds the undiSputed title OF
foreigner most hated in Brit
ain" United States Secretary
of State Dulles and Prime Min
lister Nehru of India moved UP
fast this week as strong con-
tenders.
Most observers still gave Col.
NasSer a slight lead as conse-
Iquences Of the Suez Canal f1asco
.pinched tighter and tighter on
the British economy. But Mr..
Dulles remarks on British and
French soldiers and midas &C.
tons in the Kashmir dispute left
the Nasser claim at least shaky.
Mr.. Dulles long has been one
Iof the less favorite figures in
Britain. His popularity dropped
TO Its new low after he told a
Senate committee last Thurs
day: Personally. I'd rather
not have a French and British
soldier beside me. one on my
right and one on my left"
Mr.. Dulles was trying to ex-
plain that one reason President
Eisenhower hadn't asked Britain
and France to join in his new
doctrine on the Middle East was
because Of the unpopularity of
the British and French in the
Arab world as a result of the
Suez invasion But as usual the
explanation failed to catch up
with the original statement in a
public mind already prepared to
believe the worst Of Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

Rising criticism Of Secretary Of
Defense Wilson's remarks about
the National Guard and his
wife's reaction to that outcry
raised this question today: how
long before he resigns?
For Mr.. Wilson to quit now
would make it appear he was
getting out under fire.
Also. he had indicated to news
men he planned to stay on al
least until Congress completes
action on the military budget
late this spring or in the sum-
mer.
But that was several weeks
ago-before his statement to the
House Armed Services Commit
tee Monday that "a sort Of scam
dial draft lodging bust
ness" developed during the
Korean War when youths below
1872. the minimum draft age
could enlist in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Senate Group Back:
$4,000 q Year
For Ex-Presidents
py the Associated Press

Former Presidents Hoover and
Truman could receive $4,000 a
year for an Office staff. free post
age. and Office space under a bill
approved yesterday by the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee.
The measure also would pro-
vide $4,000 annual pensions for
widows of former Presidents.
There are three surviving wives
of former Presidents. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
A similar benefits measure for
living former Presidents and
their widows was approved by
the Senate last session but died
without action by the House.
The bill would provide suit
able Office space appropriately
furnished and equipped" in any
Federal building specified by
former Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Fired Senate Unit Aide
BIomes Gossip and Spite

complaints about the inspection
trip because we found many Of
these USIA officials are getting
$4,000 to $4,000 a year or more
than they make on the Hill Tin
Congress-"
She also said:
These stories about being
drunk are absurd. I do not gel
drunk here in Washington and
was on too tight a schedule Of
investigations to get drunk then.
Mrs. johnson said with regard
to the hardship assignments
I'VE were in Honolulu and
Manila and they are heaven, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
RUSSIA'S ZHUKOV MAKES A POINT

may be even that this friend.
ship will be all the stronger
through the test to which it ha:
been subjected; for friendship
lis like steel-it is hardened by
fire"
Mr.. Aldrich defended Mr.. Eli
senhowerS opposition to the
abortive invasion. saying:
I'VE believed from the begin
ming that-apart from other i'm
Iportant considerations-the at
tempt to impose a settlement
would have an injurious effect
and would only inflame senti-
Iment against Britain itself and
the entire Western world, to the
inevitable advantage of CON-
.munist ambitions.
Mr.. Aldrich told the Britons
they would have a friend in his
successor. John Hay Whitney
Mr.. Aldrich plans to leave for
home tomorrow. Mr.. Whitney
in keeping with protocol, will not
arrive for about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
THE EVENING STAR A..
Washington, D. c. ~
friday, FEBRUARY 1. fN6E

they collect hardship allow.
iances."
There was no immediate com.
ment from Mrs. Holloway.
Mrs. johnson said the State
Department early this month
approved her using counterpart
funds on the trip-local cur
Irencies set aside by foreign gov.
Iernments in return for foreign
aid. She also said she had
turned back more than $597 Of
Ia $1,000 advance she said she
received from the USIA before
setting out last August "a on a
tour of "a of the agency'S
Offices.
Senator Hayden said he Is
having audited a financial report
he requested from the two
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
|vinson Praises
Strength Of U. 5.
Military Forces
Chairman vinson of the House

Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee de-
clared today the United States
has the greatest concentration
OF military force in its peace
time history.
The Georgia Democrat said
the armed services have built
not only strong defenses but have
the ability to bring devastation
on any nation" that starts war
He said the Army. the Navy and
the Air Force are all prepared to
fight, II necessary. either with
|nuclear or conventional weapons
Mr.. Vinson made these COM
ments as the Armed Services
Committee concluded open hear
ings in which 1t received reports
on service activities from the CT
william secretaries of the military
departments and the military
chiefs Of staff. These witnesses
testified in connection with the
administrators defense budget
of $685. billion for the fiscal
year 1858.
Capabilities Hailed
Chairman vinson praised the
statements submitted and said
the witnesses had made a record
for the Nation and the rest of
the world to read of American
military capabilities. The mill
tary establishment. he said, was
built for the defense of freedom
and for the purpose of preserv-
ing peace. but it is capable of
waging war if necessary.
Earlier, Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, Air Force Chief of Staff, told
the committee members his serv-
ice originally sought over S2l
billion in the new budget. That
figure was trimmed. however. and
the administration proposed a
total Of $l7.7 billion.
II would naturally feel more
confident" said the general. IF
the resources available to the Air
Force permitted more rapid i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

British-American alliance caused
by the invasion of Egypt. Mr.
Macmillan said:
I'VE are about to rebuild oul
friendship as strong as before
and perhaps even stronger. fol-
we have been made TO remember
during the tensions of this pc
Rod how much is at stake.
Il look forward with con
fidence to the complete and sue
cessful re-establishment of oul
relations upon the old level. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

"abiding strength Of the part
nership between our two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Aldrich, a 71-year-old
banker who has represented his
country in London for four years,
called on Britons and Americans
to put determinations behind
u.s." He added the, two nations
should try to build working
partnership that cannot again
be betrayed by the shock of
events"
Expressing his determination
to repair the damage to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
FOUND


BICYCLE, owner may have same by
Identifying make and serial number
BOX 2ts-x. Star
CAT, gray and white, male, vic. Belle.
view shopping center; owner or good
Va. home. XII O-3D50.
DOG, springer spaniel. male: vic. uni
versitY lane and RIGS rd Call after
$3.50 pm, HE. 4-s275
DOG. young. male cute. nuffy. white
with brown marking sweet disposition.
very appealing AID 4-bOg3.
DOG, male. tri-color, shaggy vic. North
Flaxton pl owner or good Va. home.
DOG, male, medium size. brown Kent
Village vicinity. Spruce J-705S.
PARAKEET. green, yellow head vic.
darlington. TE. 6-2552
PUPPY, Jan, o; upper i4th ST. shepherd
type. about 2 mos old beaut. white
and tan MARKINGS very INTEL owner
or good home; fenced I'd, RIA, 3-5559.
SOLID MALTESE CAT. senteel gentle.
man: found in Glover Park sfea. Call
EN-. 3-sDH4.
WRIST wATCH. gold, Tan'si sold wis,
band. initiated: Identify. u. e.lls6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
LOST


BIRTHDAY CARDS, addressed Jessie
Call III. $4,000.
BRIEFCASE, leather: vic. Statler Hote
tains papers with Robert r. Hollis
name. Call JU. 5-2647:
CAT. black. female; lost in VICINITY, q
Alton ST.. Oxon Run Hills. Md. 10
CAT. black and white. male; children''
CATS 81, gray striped and solid gray;
18th and 0uintana NV. reward. in
formation and return. RA. 3-5605
CAT young biz and Vii Jan "a, b n from
pm: sat, after $50 ? m. ia. 9-s463
Boy" reward WA 7.7e7s.
DIAMOND RINGS (2!, Sunday. vic
6 ovw. III. Hospi@ss 1 Or sos Ian st.; reward
DOG. fox terrier, male, white with black
ness: childs pet reward. TIE. 6-512I
DOG, boxer. female, fawn with white
markings answers to name OF Lucky
vic. Conn. ave. Park. sick child's pet
reward. VII 6-s93l.
DOG; collie; female. sable and white
! ear bent. answers to Polly" re-
DOG, Dalmatian, male, between Mrs
KS Toll House Tavern and -Four
Corners: named Robin" II seen
call JU $4,000.
DOG. beagle hound. small. brown and
white. male: reward: Cottage City. Nd,
area. WA. 7-6760.
DOG, Basset hound, 9 mos old, black
white and brown; near SUBURBAN
Trust. Hyattsville. 29th. AP: 7-4252
DOG. boxer, female, fawn with white
markings. answers 10 name Of Lucky"
vic Conn ave Park child's pet: re-
ward. VIII. 6-S93l.
DOG, child's pet. beagle puppy. male,
3 mos. old: black. brown and white:
vic. Lewisdaie. HA. 2.7g19.
GOLD LINK BRACELET, two-tone. with
one charm reward. NO. 7-1347.
HAT BAG, red while moving. between
Kalorsma and Park rds. NV; reward
MANS RING. 4-carat canary yellow
diamond. heavy gold mounting and
Jo ofH; II NJ DU.' 7.Sioo =" -. :
PUFFY. boxer, male, faun color. white
on nose, chest; name Satan: vic.
Morningside, Md RE. 6-4845.
SMALL LAPEL PIN, spray OF flowers,
stones In bow holding brooch IN
Ambassador Theater. 2sth: reward.
Ma s-2629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Stronger British-U.S. Ties
Predicted by Macmillan

LONDON Feb lE9-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan says
endship-serously during
crisiS-wil be rebuilt stronger than
Mr.. Macmillan spoke dinner given retiring United
States Ambassador Winthrop W. Adch The also heard
from President Eisenhower tribute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
North Koreu Asked
About Prisoners u

PANMUNJOM. Korea ions
g R.-The United handed
Command yesterday Commu-
from North KorSr 81 1904
nists an accopprisoners. in
United Nati1mericans. from
Guiding 49,
the Kor~sa war
Gen. Homer L. Litzen-
chief U. N. delegate Of
.se Armistice Commission.
made the demand at q COM
mission meeting. He said the
Communists failed to give in
formation on the missing pris-
oners when they gave an
accounting February Is. 1856.
Of 2,72O names asked by the
q. N. and asked:
sAre these men still being
held or were they killed by the
forces Of your side? Were they
allowed to die Of maltreatment.
NEGLECT. or malnutrition? Were
they taken outside the area of
your side and turned over to
other jails? We're any Of them
turned over 70 the USSR?"
The Communists. who insist
they have returned all prison.
srs. did MT reply Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

face with . monstrous situa-
tion which threatens strife
never before seen In our coun.
try
Criticlzing President Eisen.
hover dispatch Of troops TO
little Rock, Gov. Grimm said
the precedent It set. II allowed
10 continue. will sound the
death-knell Of constitutional
government a. we have known
Il IN America"
He said Southern States were
failing In line to win this bat
tie through legal means and
through court action" He said
the south Is Unanimously on
|posing violent measures Of any
kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Gov. Grimm told an audiencs Of
|2.7OO predominately pro-segre-
eationists which included 90
members Of the Texas Legis-
lature.
II we organize. become reso-
lutte. nothing win be able 70
move US, not one foot" he said.
He said he wouldn't be .
candidate for President In 1860,
but would support . thlrd party
candidate If II means the SALE
Iyation Of this country and the
protection Of the peoples rights
under the Constitution. :
Gov. Grimm said the ni-
preme Court segregation ruiins
brought the South race "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Levittown XXX Figure
Held in Cross Burning

LEvITTowN, Pa. Oct, 81
tP.--A man previously ac-
eused Of painting xxx" on.
q Levittown house was one Of
the two men arrested yesterday
in connection with = cross
burning here last September 20.
Both incidents occurred after
q period Of crowd protests and
violence following the arrival OF
this community's first Negro
family In August,
State police arrested the man,
Howard r. Bentclif, as, alons
with Eldred Williams. ~. The
two were charged with con-
spiracy and malicious mischief.
BentcliH was released IN $500
hail October Is on malicious
mischief and criminal libel
charges. He was accused Of
painting the letters xxx" on
4 house next door to the home
OF william Myers. jr., the Negro
resident.
Bentclin and his wife had
been arrested August II when
police dispersed q crowd near
the Myers home. Bentcliff was
discharged, but his wife was
fined $40 and costs for diSor-
derby conduct.
Justice Of the Peace John
Melvin, Fairless Hills. yester-
day released Bentcliff In $500
bail for further hearing on
Friday. williams pleaded
guilty and was released in $500
bail for court.
State police said the two
men admitted making the cross
and setting II aiire on the lawn
Of Peter Won Blum in the early
mornin gof September IS.
state police in August were
ordered 70 dispense crowds that
had tossed stones through win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

dows Of the then-inoccupied
Myers house. Police maintained
q 24-hour watch in the neigh
borhood for weeks. Mr.. Myers.
q Trenton IN. - technician.
later said his family was being
harrassed by neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Griffin Urges
South 10 Unite

HOUSTON. Tex. oct. % lA1.
Marvin Grimm Of
Georgia last night called for
formation Of "the biggest. most
rcsolute organization In the
South We have ever had" to halt
lntegration and protect States
Rights.
The time has come in the
South when we must unite. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
TIGERS STRESSED
FORETHOUGHT FOR
BIRTHDAY PARTY

NEW YORK. May 10 (E).
- Posted on the bulletin
board in the Detroit Tigers
dressing room at Yankee
Stadium last night was the
following notice:
"All those who wish
to attend Hoeft's birthday
party tonight at the Copa
sign below. Special curfew
4a.m. Bring brass knuckles."
This. Of course, was any,
thing but a subtle reference
to the Yankees party for
Billy Martin which wound
up with Hank Bauer alleg-
eddy punching a heckler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Navy PIebes
Win Heat in
Sprint Regatta

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 10
R.-Cornell's freshmen led all
the way today to beat Pennsyl-
vania by two lengths. with
Princeton third. in the first heat
of the Eastern sprint champion
ships on Carnegie Lake. Cor
.nell's indicated varsity was
favored to retain its title in the
big race Of the day.
Nays Plebes also gained the
finals by rowing in front
throughout the second heat to
beat Rutgers by IA lengths
with Dartmouth a far distanced
third. The times were Navy.
I6:26.6: Rutgers. 6:31.7. and
Dartmouth. 6:40.5.
The Big Red frosh were timed
in 6:20.8 for the 2.000-meter
Il mile. APT YARDS course. Penn
in 6:29 and Princeton. which
finished a length behind Penn,
in $685..
In a tight race all the way.
Harvard's frosh nipped Syracuse
by a half length in the two
crew third heat. Harvard was
timed in 6:23.9. Syracuse in 6:26.
Yale's favored freshmen
breezed to a length win over
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology with Columbia two more
lengths astern. The times we're
Yale. 6:22.4; NIT. 6:26.4; CO.
lumbia, $3.50.
Cornell's outstanding jayvees.
Navy. Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania won the junior varsity
heats to enter the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Herb Score Better,
Treatment on
Eve Is Started

CLEVELAND, May Is P.--
Treatment has been started on
Herb Scores injured right eye.
and it may take several weeks to
complete 1t.
That was the word from DR..
Charles !. Thomas, eye specialist,
following yesterdays examina-
ton OF the 23-year-olds south
paw pitching star OF the In
dams.
Although there Is no tear in
the retina. and no detachment OF
the retina, there is "a definite
amount OF retiual edema Swell
ing) In the central or Muscular
area" said the medical report.
Il don't know how he will re-
spond to the treatment. which
might extend over several weeks
although he might not be hos
pitalized all that time. No sur
gerry will be necessary. said DR.
Thomas.
There Is some disturbance Of
vision" DR.. Thomas said. caused
by a collection Of fluid between
the layers Of the retina. IF the
swelling responds 10 treatment
the vision should be restored To
normal, unless there is an injury
TO the deeper layers Of the
A Tetlna. the doctor added. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Swoon's Son Favored
In luSuIIe Hundicup

CHICAGO. May IS CR.-E.
Gay brakes Swoon's Son, win
Iner of last years Arlington
Classic and American Derby. was
"a strong favorite today to win
Balmoral's $4,000 LaSalle Hand
leap at Washington Park.
Swoon's Son will give away
from Is to 81 pounds to six
rivals while carrying 1870 pounds
over the 6 furlongS.
Others In the race include
Sea o Erin. expected to give
Swoon's Son a rough time II the
track is off: Manchausen, Alma s
Heart. French Bleu, Lori-El and
Obair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Trials Opening
AT indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10 up.
twenty-five drivers were ready
to dare the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway's concrete retaining
walls today in opening trials for
the 41st 500-mile race May 30
and at least six of them aimed
at the pole position reserved for
the fastest.
Jimmy Bryan Of Phoenix,
Ariz., 1856 USAC national cham
pion. late yesterday turned in
the seasons fastest practice lap
Of l44.5 m.ph. in his three-year-
old Dean Van Lines Special.
Gene Hartley Of Indianapolis.
whose father Ted has been rae
ing for IS years. also joined the
small group Of drivers who have
hit la m.p.h. this year with
engines cut 10 per cent below
last years maximums. They in
cluded Troy Ruttman. 1852
winner; Pat O'Connor. 1856
Midwest sprint champion. and
Landy Linden. veteran Of six
Speedway starts.
Paul Russo Of Canoga. Calf. :,
who has been close to la m.p.h.
in a rebuilt Now which crashed
while he was leading the sc
race. figured in one Of three
minor accidents yesterday. He
slid sideways $50 feet but es-
capped injury or damage.
Marshall league of Daytona
Beach, Fla, pulled out of a
double spin successfully. Al Her.
man Of Allentown. Pa, wrecked
In last years $780," veered into
the infield when his engine
threw a rod, but also regained
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Green Boy Coach
Fair After Stroke

GREEN BAY. Wis. May IS
R.-Tom Hearden, So. assist
ant coach Of the Green Bay
Packers. suffered a stroke at his
home yesterday and was taken
to st. Mary's Hospital, where
he was reported in fair con-
dition.
Hearden. married and the
father of three children. was
discovered by Jack Vainisi.
scout for the National Football
League club. who had gone to
the coach 5 home to inquire why
he had not been at work. Vainisi
found him on the floor.
A hospital spokesman said
Hearden was paralyzed on the
right side and was resting
fairly we'll" Hearden was the
teams backf1eld defensive coash,