davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Caul were also among those
accepting, along with the
Commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold d. Baker, the
Commandant of the National
War College, Vice Admiral
Edmund T. Woodbridge and
Mrs. Woodbridge, and the
commanding officer of the
Naval Medical Center and
Mrs. Thomas F. Cooper. The
director Of the Nays foreign
military assistance branch
and Mrs. B. N. Rittenhouse
were also among those at
tending, as well as the naval
attaches and their wives Of
several Central and South
American countries.
\ \ 4 \
ELSEWHERE ON THE
SERVICE PARTY scene last
night was the farewell buff
fet supper given by the offl-
GERS of the Army Medical
Center for Brig. Gen. Thomas
j. Hartford. who has been
deputy hospital commander
at the Center, and Mrs. Hart
ford. The Hartfords leave
tomorrow for his new post at
Madigan Army Hospital. in
Fort Lewis. Wash.
II Il \
EARLIER THIS WEEK,
the Army and the Navy
joined party forces at the
cocktail party given by Navy
Can't. and Mrs. James H. Da-
Wis, for their old friends. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. William Nut
ter. Gen. Nutter is en- route
from his former post at Fort
Sheridan. H.. to a two-year
duty in the Philippines with
the Military Assistance Ad-
viSory Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Schows Honor Gen. Nikolopoulos,
Petersens Are Hosts to Admiral
By RUTH DEAN

Nikolopoulos leaves WASH
ington tomorrow to complete
his United States tour with
visits to Army installations in
Michigan, Illinois, Texas,
Louisiana, Georgia and New
York where West Point is
included in the scheduled
itinerary.
THE PARTY GIVEN by
Admiral and Mrs. Petersen at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center continued a round of
festivities for Admiral Rich
ardson which began on Mon
day night with a dinner
given in his honor by our
Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Arleigh Burke and
Mrs. Burke.
The Dominican Republic
Ono is here at Admiral
Burke's invitation, and after
a tour of naval installations
in the Washington vicinity
will leave here Friday to
complete his visit to naval
posts and schools in the Mid
west. on the West Coast and
in Florida.
The party in his honor last
night climaxed a day spent
at Annapolis where he toured
the Naval Academy and was
entertained at luncheon.
Among those who were ex-
pected at the Bethesda func-
ton were the Dominican Re-
public Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States and Sonora de Diaz
Ordonez, and the Minister of
the Dominican Embassy and
Sonora de Vicioso. The Am
basSador could not attend as
he is out of town but he will
return in time for the In
dependence Day reception at
the Embassy tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

at which Admiral Richard
son will be an honor guest.
The chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board,
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, who
entertained the visiting adj
miral at a luncheon today at
IADB headquarters, and Mrs.
Shepherd were also among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

The Army and the Navy
competed with each other on
the service party front last
night.
While the Army Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelligence
and Mrs. Robert A. Schow
entertained for 1t. Gen.
Petros Nikolopoulos. Chief of
the Greek Army General
Staff, the Nays director of
Pan American affairs and
Mrs. Wallis Petersen gave a
reception for Rear Admiral
Rafael B. Richardson, Chief
of Naval Operations for the
Dominican Republic.
The reception given by the
SchowS at the Fort McNair
Officers Club was the second
social function in one day
given in the visiting Greek
generals honor. Earlier, Gen.
eral Maxwell Taylor, Army
Chief of Staff. gave a stag
luncheon for him at the
Pentagon.
Among those attending
were Greek Ambassador
George MelaS. Brig. Sophocles
Janettes, commandant of the
Higher War College of
Athens: Mai. Drodromos
KertemelideS of the Greek
Army General Staff; and
Col. Elias Deros. the Greek
Military and Air Attache.
From the US. Army those
attending were Gen. L. L.
Lemnitzer, Vice Chief of
Staff; and 1t. Gen. c. B.
Magruder, Mai. Gen. H. L.
Boatner, Maj. Gen. Schow,
Maj. Gen E. G. Wheeler and
Maj. r. w. Seton.
After being feted at an
other reception. to be given
tonight by the Greek Air and
Military Attache at the Fort
McNair officers Club, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
OAR Meeting

The Federal City Chapter
of the D. c. OAR met last
evening at s pm. in the
Chapter House. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The chapter Joined with
the Columbia and Captain
Wendell Wolfe Chapters at 8
pm. to hear Renah F. CANA
lier, former D. C. commits
Sioner, speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

those accepting, as we'll as
the Cuban and Ecuadorean
Ambassadors.
Assistant Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Navy and Mrs. j. Sinclair
Armstrong and the Assistant
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Verne j. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23


said: well. we've really got
one now. and they've made IL
worldwide: It's our best ex-
port commodity"
The party's top leaders,
speakers at a si00-a-plate
Embarrassing dinner sponsored
by the Cook County (Chicago)
Democrats. were cheered by
more than 2.500 persons In the
Conrad Hilton hotel.
Mr.. Truman criticized Re-
publican handling Of both
foreign and domestic affairs,
saying:
There were riots and out
breaks In South America. AZ
RIGA, the Middle East and Eu-
rope, which displayed for all
10 see. that we have lost
friends and friendship with our
allies
I'VE may be on the brink Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ny the Associated Pres

Senate Investigators will fol-
low up Monday testimony that
some butcher union members
we're sold down the river"
Robert +. Kennedy. chief
counsel for the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee. said
Max Block, head Of two butch
ers union locals In New York.
and his brother. Louis. also a
union official. have been Or
dered 10 testify after a week.
end committee recess.
Mr.. Kennedy said Louis Block
has refused 10 surrender per-
sonal financial records the
committee sought 10 subpoena.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

the Northeast Oklahoma town
OF 10000 last September with a
lot OF publicity and predictions
by Video they would spread
across the Southwest,
Attracted by the new movies,
some 800 Bartlesville residents
subscribed. But the surge Of
customers stopped an cancel
lations more than Offset new
customers after the first OF the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Defense Bill
ReportDrafted
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee has finished draft
ing a report designed to
counter President Eisenhower's
objections to its defense re-
organization bill.
Republican sources, asking
not to be quoted by name, said
yesterday they do not know Of
any firm plans TO offer changes
the administration says 1t
wants when the bill comes UP
in the House, perhaps next
week. Accordingly, indications
were that any fight to reshape
the bill, II there is one, will be
made in the Senate.
The committee report. not
yet made public, was under
stood TO deal at length with Mr..
Eisenhower's two main objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Airline Sues
70 Railroads
In Rote Fight

The Flying Tiger Line, Incr
OF Burbank. Calf. filed suit
yesterday against 20 Of the Ma
tons major railroads, contend
ing the railroads have violated
antitrust laws In an effort 10
capture a monopoly on the
transportation Of military per-
sonnet travelling at Government
expense.
The suit. fled In the U. s,
District Court for the District
OF Columbia, asks s4.S million
in damages. 1t charges the
railroads have deliberately at
tempted 70 divert group mill
tary franc handled by nom
scheduled airlines and other air
carriers through predatory
rate practices" and deliberate
attempts 10 influence" Govern
ment agencies in an effort 10
gain rulings favorable 10 the
railroads In the matter.
The suit is a followup Of
action taken by the U. s.
Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia in Febru-
airy in several similar cases.
The appellate court sent back
to District Court the question
Of whether railroads have been
conspiring to eliminate the
competition OF air transport
planes or whether the railroads
are merely attempting to meet
competition" from the air
carriers.
The District Court originally
had granted a permanent in
junction against the railroads.
prohibiting them from giving
the Government discounts Of
up to so per cent on published
train fares. The railroads
maintained the special rates
Uora r1rornnr under an aorae-
ment between the railroads and
the Federal Government.
Leaving the question Of vio-
lation of antitrust laws for
determination in the District
Court. the appellate court said
any such violation would make
the railroads responsible for
any damages the air carriers
might have suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

tlons 10 the bill as the COM
mittee rewrote 1t.
One OF these is to the section
continuing Congress control
over assignment Of principal
military functions to the vari-
Gus services. by providing an
appeal to Congress by any chief
OF a service who disagrees with
the Secretary of Defense's ac-
ton in changing a major mill
tary mission.
The other major Eisenhower
objection was to q provision IN
the bill deleting, as he had
asked, a requirement that the
services be separately admin
istered," but substituting Ian
guage requiring they be sep
arately organized and that the
Secretary of Defense exercise
his authority through the Sec
retaries Of the separate services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

one Of the greatest foreign
policy disasters in our history"
Mr.. Truman listed a series
OF universities" he said the
@. o. p. brought on the coun-
try. They are, he said, re-
duced farm income, the rising
cost OF living. increased unem-
ployment, a boost In business
failures. a climbing budget
deficit, permitting disaster 10
threaten us from abroad" and
slowing the economy TO a point
where "shrinkage is setting in"
Mr.. Stevenson. who lauded
Truman. said "the subtlest and
greatest damage the Eisenhow-
err administration has done US
Is not 10 tell us the truth about
our affairs, not TO enable US 70
face reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
TVAttempt
With lst-Run
Movies Fails

BARTLEsVILLE. Okla. May
20 R.-Promoters OF an ex-
pertinent IN showing new movies
on closed-oircuit television have
conceded defeat.
Video Independent Theaters,
Inc. OF Oklahoma City will dis
continue is telemovies In
Bartlesville June 6. Video
President Henry orifiing said
he still has faith in the idea Of
piping hrst run movies into
homes.
I'VE Just happened 10 be pre-
mature" he said.
Telemovies we're started In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Two Butcher Union
Officials Facing Quiz

crat Of Arkansas. commenting
yesterday on nearly two weeks
OF hearings, accused top butch
ers union ofneials and the A&P
stores OF conspiring 10 deprive
10000 New York area grocery
clerks OF their rights.
Senator Mcclellan contended
benefits 10 the A&P under q
side agreement negotiated with
Max Block In 1852 we're meas
urable In millions OF dollars"
The big grocery chain replied
In a statement that I'VE are
convinced on the basis Of the
best legal advice that our con-
duct was entirely legal and
proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Lions Hear FBI Mon

A fingerprint expert for the
Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton will address the Falls
Church Lions Club at Us din
ner meeting at 7:i5 pm, Tues
day. The speaker will be c,
Lester Trotter. assistant di-
rector In charge OF the FBTs
Identification division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Stopping Distance

DETROIT.-Even with per-
feet brakes. an automobile trav-
cling 80 miles an hour cannot
be stopped in less than about
100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Democrat Diners Cheer
AS Chiefs Rip COP.

CUiCAOO Nav % W1-Hafry 8. Truman ana Adlal bte-
venson told cheering Democrats last night that the Eisenhower
administration Is making Of things at home and abroad
"hen think about the being made In Washington.
almost explode" the former President said I'VE must 90
something before II Is too late"
Mr. stevenson speaking OF the mess IN washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Keep ySur cream pitcher
filled for coffee, cereal.
fresh fruit. In Virginia,
CSC Pint, due to MIX Com
mission regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Perfect for cook ing
needs, Low In calories'
tool In Virginia, 40c
half gal. due to MIX
Commission regulations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
mong his key bills.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Board Delays
CONTINUED from page One)

NOoheAhuCu 1AOAI page OACJ
assembly put into Faubus' hand,
postponed decision in the case
August %, and set September
II for more argument before
handing down decision.
Faubus refused to sign the bill
into law which put the school
board on the spot. The board
had to choose whether to open
up under the Lemley decision on
a segregated basis and ieopardize
its chances with the Supreme
Court, or whether to 60 along
with the Court and subject itself
to ridicule from the Faubus-led
segregationists.
The school board on a split de-
cision decided to delay the open
ing of the high schools
which are affected by the Court
until September Is and ordered
the, grade and junior high
schools opened this week.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

was given an overwhelming ap-
proval of his plan. However, his
plan backfired last fall as to
keeping the school segregated
when the federal government en-
tered the case and escorted the
Negroes into the school.
In spite of his promise to use
the guards again, it appears that
the governor wanted to shift
the responsibility to the legisla-
tors where he could maneuver
Gas he calls IT'D within the frame
work of the state laws to delay
indignation, without subjeeting
himself again to conflict with
the federal laws.
In a hurried three-day session
the legislators approved all the
bills the governor wanted, but
the governor has failed to sign
any into law, even to the one
postponing the opening of school
until Septmber Is, which was a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
Law of Land"
Statement by
Faubus Shifted

In an interview over the CHS
Face the Nation" program Sun
day. Governor Faubus said that
he was Required" to make the
statement attributed to him
last year about the Supreme
Courts decision on desegrega-
ton was the law of the land"
The governor said that he
hadn't changed his mind, but
that he was required to make
the statement as a basis for sett-
ing up the negotiation confer
ence with the president.
Faubus refused to state who
had him to make the state
ment, but he did say that Rep
resentative Brooks Hayes, Sher-
man Adams presidential assis-
tanb were present when he and
the president had the conference
at Newport after he had called
out the Arkansas national guards
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
General Assembly Takes Faubus off
Hook; Gives Him Plenty Ammunition

"A special session of the gener-
al assembly last week, took the
governor off the hook and
loaded him with plenty of am
munition to use in his attempt
To keep Arkansas schools segre-
Catch. The assembly approved the
whole package of segregation
bills that the governor had ask
ed for (from closing the schools
to segregated classes within an
integrated school.
The governor called the spec
ial session of the legislators
when the delay order of two and
half years in indignation at
Central high school granted by
Federal Judge Harry Lemley
seemed uncertain.
The governor who had promis-
ed in his campaign that he would
station Arkansas national guards
around the Central high school
again to keep the Negroes out,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

QUEEN GROWING CEREMONIES: Reading from left to
right the participants in the Queen Growing services at
Conner Chapel AME church: Mrs Emma Lee Puritoy Mrs
Price Luea Johnson Mrs Lula Mae Christopher
j. L. Ragland, Rev. Troy Foster, Young Troy Lee Price
(baby wnner Mrs Doroty Mays Mrs Conner Cha
pei 1889, Mrs. Isabella Hunter Ed Hunter Mrs Lubirtaa
Jackson Miss Ida Byrd Or Miss Conner Chape Mrs. Ia
Ragand and Mrs Rosie Johnson guests from ST. Andrews
ANfE church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
Californian
Visits City

Mrs. Sylura Barron of c..
Diego, prominent in the NationaI
Baptist Convention of America ~
which Rev. c. D. Pettawav l.
national president, made a briot
stop over here en- route to fha
convention in Detroit, MICHIGAN
September 1914. She was tbo
first United State Negro woman
delegate to be elected with a h,ll
vote to the Democratic National
convention held in philadelnhia
in 1913. She is a retil ed business
woman and is now an active
figure In civic and religious ac
tivities. She is an ardent mem
Der of the NAACP. While in lit
tie Rock She is visiting with her
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bar
ron and Rev. and Mrs. F. T.
Evans and family.
Pay Your POLL TAX Todav-
BISHOP TIGERS START
DRILLS FOR '58 SEASON
MARSHALL. Tex.-Bishop col.
lege renews its program of re-
building its athletic program
with the resumption OF football
practice this week under the d.
rection OF Dwight H. Fisher, ath-
letic director and head football
coach Approximately so hopefuls
signed up for the initial prac-
tice session scheduled for this
week as the Tigers begin pre-
paration for their second year in
the Gulf Coast Athletic con-
ference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
COLD SUFFERERS

Get sTAN6Ack. tablet. or powders
for relief OF COLD DIScoMFoRTS.
The STAN BACK prescription type
formula is > combination of pam re.
Iievine ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE,
NEURAL Glk and ACHING MUSCLES
due TO colds. STANBACk also Re-
DucES FEVER. SNAP BACK vsitk
STANBACk.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

to keep nine Negro children
from entering Central high
school.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Jesse J. KimboII Ex-Chief
Of D. c. Building Inspectors

ball did construction work in
Texas, Alabama and Illinois
before coming to Washington.
A Mason, Mr.. Kimball was a
member of Tskoma Lodge No.
20. He also belonged to the
Washington Board of Trade
and. for many years was pres
ident Of Chapter No. 63l Of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees.
He Is survived by his wife,
Myrtle w.; a daughter. Mrs.
Mary E. Miller; a son, John j..
and a grandson, all of the
Washington area.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
USIA Officers
Get New Posts

Four top ranking foreign
service officers have been given
new assignments with the
United States Information
Agency, Director George v.
Allen announced today.
Frank H. Dram, ir., assistant
director in charge of Latin
American activities. will become
the agency's first representative
at the senior officers course
newly set up by the Depart
ment of State.
George M. Hellyer, who has
been assistant director heading
the Agency's Far East opera
tons, was named as public az
fairs officer in Tokyo.
Albert Hardness, jr., former
deputy director of planning
was named assistant director
for Latin America.
William w. Copeland, former
public affairs officer in Manila
and longtime United Press
correspondent and new man.
ager in South America, was ap-
pointed Far Eastern assistant
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
EIwood Costello,
Salesman for
Auto Companies

Elwood Jack Costello. So
a Washington area auto sales
man for many years. died We'd
nesday in Arlington Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Costello was a native OF
the District. He attended Dis
trict public schools and st
Johns College here.
He had been a salesman fol
several auto firms in the area
Most recently he had worked
for Brown Pontiac, Inc, in
Arlington until retiring because
of poor health. He had been
totally disabled for the last nine
months.
Survivors include his widow
Gretchen. of the home address
1922 Twelfth street South. Ar
lington; four sisters. Mrs. Hor-
ace w. Talley of 14O7 Critten-
den street NV: Mrs. John M
Foley of 480l Third street NV;
Mrs. James B. Henry of Nor
folk. Va, and Mrs. Julia Rear
don of Baton Rouge, La. and 9
brother, Howard F. Costello Of
20l4 Columbia pike. Arlington
A requiem mass will be Offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at the st
Thomas More Catholic Church
North Thomas street and Col
lege lane, Arlington. Burial will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

war against the Soviet Union.
And we win hold firm. sustained
by our conviction that in acting
thus we are serving France and
al OF humanity"
Mr.. Joliot-Curie then was
dismissed as atomic chief.
Bitter Foe Of NaEis
While his anti-Western SYM
pathies already had begun TO
develop at the beginning OF
World War II. Joliot-Curie was
a bitter foe Of the Nazis. In
1889 he was engaged in the
study Of atomic energy prop
critics Of heavy water. As the
Germans moved on Paris. Mr..
Joliot-Curie succeeded in
whisking his stocks Of heavy
water away to Britain.
Mr.. Joliot-Cu who added
his wife's last name to his upon
their marriage. had signs Of
genius in fields other than
science. He was an excellent
pianist. and, like his business
man father, was a virtuoso on
the French horn.
He became Ill with infectious
hepatitis three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Mrs. c. A. Beard,
History Scholar,
Noted Writer

PHOENIX. Ariz.. AUG. Is
(AP Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard,
81. co-author Of several books
with her late husband. Charles
A. Beard. died yesterday In
Phoenix.
She and her husband had
collaborated on such historical
work. a. The Rise OF Ameri-
can Civilization. THE Making
of American CiviliEation n"
America In Midpassage" and
"A Basic History OF the United
States" Mr.. Beard died In
1898.
Mrs. Beard, an ardent femi-
mist and suffragette. was born
August s. 1876. In Indianapolis.
She was graduated as a Phi
Beta Kappa from Depauw Uni
versity In 1897 with a Pm. d.
degree and later studied at
Columbia.
She and Mr.. Beard were
married in 1900 and together
studied and Travelled In the
Orient and Europe.
In 1855 Mrs. Beard moved
TO suburban Scottsdale to live
with her son. William Beard.
a free-lance writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Restaurant Suit
Again Seeks Ban
On Same Name

San Francisco's Omar Khay-
yam Restaurant renewed legal
efforts yesterday to keep its
Washington counterpart from
using the same name.
In a suit filed yesterday in
District Court, George M. Mar
dikian, operator of the West
Coast dining spot, contended
that the local restaurant. To-
Gated in the 700 block of
Eighteenth street NV, is in
juring his business by copying
and initiating the name Omar
Khayyam."
An injunction forbidding She
herazade. Inc. operators of
Washington's Omar Khayyam,
to use the name had previously
been issued in Municipal Court,
but the Municipal Court of APP
peals upset the decision last
month. ruling that the case was
not within the Jurisdiction of
Municipal Court since it in
volved damages in excess of
50, 900.
Mr.. MARKHAM wants the
court to enjoin Sheherazade
from using the name of the
ancient poet. He is also asking
damages that would include the
profits Of the local restaurant
since it opened Is months ago.