davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Won BRAUN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OF the Army's Jupiter-C pro-
gram at the Redstone Arsenal
IN Alabama to give his views
to Congressman on a variety OF
bills relating to scientific edu-
cation.
He frankly told the commit
tee that any legislative meas
ures they took now would have
very little effect on the guided
missiles and satellites program.
We have to work with what we
have. We can only hope to pro-
duce a better crop Of students
5-10-15 years from now"
It takes courage to be an egg
head today, the scientist told
the Congressman. If a scientist
forgets the world around him
and dares not to be well in
formed. he said, he is easily
singled out.
IT think people must have
the courage to be eggheads, -
he said ruefully. AS an imme-
date measure toward catching
up with the Russians in scien-
tif1c education, DR.. Won Braun
advocated cutting out certain
fripperies such as courses in
citizenship and automobile
driving.
He reminded the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Thief Gets SIS
In Star BUILDING

A thief slipped into an ONCE
Of The Star Building today and
made of with a wallet con-
tanning more than $25. Police
quickly blocked all doorways
and made a search Of the
building. but the man APP
parently escaped.
Mrs. Gladys Daniel, secretary
to The Stars editor, saw the
man emerging from her office
as she returned after q few
moments absence. Her purse
was missing.
The man was described as
between 20 and rs years old
colored, about 8 feet. 100
pounds, wearing q short tan
coat and no hat.
A Metropolitan policeman was
injured when the scout car In
which he was riding to The Star
on the. pocketbook case was In
q collision with another car at
Third and H streets NV. The
victim, who may have suffered
q fractured Jaw, was Pvt. Thea
dore Thoman. "a. The scout car
was driven by Pvt. Frank sgd
nor, 26. who was uninjured.
Driver Of the other car was l..
A. Tisch. of Mount Rainier, Nd,
and iron worker. He was not
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

doctors on q 1855 visit to the
United States in hopes Of end
ing their childlesSnesS.
Early this year the Queen left
for West Germany. A court
envoy visited her. repeatedly
with the proposal for the Shah
to take an additional wife. The
communique made no mention
of this. saying that Soraya had
expressed herself ready ''fol
any sacrifice in securing the fu-
ture of the monarchy Of IRAN
Another suggestion was for
the Shah to name his brother,
Abdul Reza, or his 9-year-old
nephew. Ali Patrik as crown
prince. But the court advisers
felt the throne, which the
Shah's semiliterate, ex-Cossack
father gained by force, would
be safer if passed from father
to son.
The divorce ended what had
appeared to be one of the
worlds happier royal marriages.
The Queen had been widely
credited with helping the Shah
develop from a rather ineffec-
tual young man with a fond
ness for sports cars and flying
into a strong ruler who steered
his country down a pro-West-
ern path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Into River,
Worker Says

WHEELING. w. Va, Mar. Il
R.-A 33-year-old steelworker
told authorities at nearby
Wellsburg last night that he
had thrown his two young chill
dren into the Ohio River from
q bridge in Wheeling.
After several hours question
ing, the Brooke County sheriff
office said it was convinced
that that man, John Turner,
80. of Beech Bottom, near
Wellsburg, was telling the
truth.
A search Of the river was
begun Immediately.
Wheeling City police said
they found foot and hand
prints in fresh snow on the
sidewalk and rail of the Fort
Henry Bridge. They said some
of the prints appeared to be
those Of children.
Brooke County Deputy Sher-
i'll Evan ,Rees said Turner was
incoherent at first and sobbed
deeply. He said Turner could
give no reason for his action.
Mr.. Rees quoted Turner as
saying he and the children,
Betty Marie, z. and John, jr.,
4. left their house about 1880
last night to go to a store.
Instead, Turner said, he drove
to Wheeling. about 20 miles
north Of Beech Bottom, threw
the children into the river, then
drove back to Wellsburg, walked
into the sheriff's Office and told
his story.
Police said Turner's wife con-
f1rmed that he had taken the
children from the home.
1t. William Finnegan Of the
Wheeling police said. however,
Mrs. Turner was under the inn
preston her husband was just
taking the children for q ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

that geniuSes are often poorly
adjusted and not very good
citizens. He said the United
States Is spending a great deal
of time making better citizens.
but warned that these products
Of the educational system
would more likely be average
people rather than unique per-
sonalities capable Of the single
minded devotion needed for
great scientific achievement.
He said he found American
scientists to be rather narrowly
trained in their specialties.
Unlike their European counter
parts, they are rarely both
radio and aeronautical experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
MONACO
Continued From First Page

NOutAAuCO EEOu EnSe 08C
mother, Mrs. John B. Kelly Of
Philadelphia, also were on hand.
The new baby had light
brown hair and was reported in
bouncing health. He measured
20 inches long as he lay on the
baby scales.
The 28-year-old mother also
was reported in fine shape. She
had been in excellent health
throughout her pregnancy and
took a long walk yesterday with
her mother.
Placed in Royal Cradle
Attending the Princess with
DR.. Hervet were DR.. Maurice
Donat of Nice and DR.. Paul
Gandelon, another baby spe-
cialist. DR.. Gandelon i'm
mediately took over the care
of the Prince and, after he was
weighed, placed him in the
royal cradle which Rainier and
Caroline had used.
The news spread through the
tiny principally in seconds.
But the birth lame too late
to give Monacc's- 2,7O0 school,
children the day of. They will
get their holiday tomorrow
Five of the six prisoners in the
royal jail, behind bars for rel
atively light offenses are ex-
pected to be amnestied.
Flowers Stream in
Rainier's family had gath
cred at the palace soon after
the word went out that the
baby was on the way. Flowers
began to stream to the royal
apartment.
Less than half an hour after
the birth the Monaco Radio
broadcast this official bulletin:
I'VE are particularly happy
to announce that a boy was
born at the royal palace. The
Prince heir is named Albert
Alexandra Louis Pierre. He
was born at 10:48 and weighs
3 kilos ESQ.,"
The bulletin, like the one
issued for the birth Of Princess
Caroline. probably was written
by Prince Rainier himself.
A medical bulletin announced
that "the infant is perfectly
built and cried from the mo-
ment of its birth" The bulle-
tin added that the birth was
natural and that no drugs or
anesthetics were used.
Ruled by the House Of
Grimaldi since 1897, Monaco
came under the protection Of
France in 1861. BY a treaty Of
1918, Monaco would come under
French rule and the citizens
would have to pay French
taxes and would be subject to
the French military draft If
Prince Rainier died without an
heir.
This grim prospect was re-
moved with the birth Of Prin-
cess Caroline. who could sue
coed to the throne. A boy takes
precedence, however.
Prince Albert has the legal
right to apply for American
citizenship when he grows UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Shah Divorces Soroyo,
Who FoiIed to Bear Son

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. IL Up.
The Shah Of Iran today am
nouneed his divorce from
beautiful young Queen Soraya
because she failed to give him q
son and heir to his throne.
The divorce followed weeks Of
negotiations with the childless.
26-year-old Queen, deliberations
within the royal council and
long hours of soul-searching by
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
Soraya now Is in West Ger
many with her father. the Ira
MAN Ambassador there.
The S8-year-old monarch and
his green-eyed wife had been q
devoted, almost inseparable
couple. but the Shah, as a court
communique put it, ignored his
personal feelings for the sake
of the nations high-level in
tereStS."
The communique said the
royal advisers had urged that
the heir to the Iranian throne
be a son of the Shah, rather
than a brother as had been
suggested. because of the coun-
try'S great interest and to
"avoid possible future unrest. I"
Court sources said there was
no official hint of the rulers
next bride or whether the Shah
would marry before making q
trip to. Japan, Formosa and the
United States in May. Officials
said he was downcast over the
divorce and probably will not
marry in the near future.
The ex-Queen remained in
seclusion in the Iranian En-
bassy in Cologne with her par
ents and her brother. But in a
statement distributed by the
West German press Office she
said she had agreed to the di-
vorce ''in the interests Of the
future of the nation and for
the welfare of the people"
Refused Additional wife
II am prepared to sacrifice
my own happiness because his
majesty the Shah consideres it
necessary that the constitu-
tional monarchy be perpetuated
through succession to the
throne in a direct line of sons
from generation to generation"
the statement said.
Soraya repeatedly had re-
fused to remain the Shah's
wife If he took another spouse
in an effort to get an heir.
Moslem men are permitted four
wives at one time, but Soraya
is the daughter of a German
woman, was educated in
Europe and has many Western
ideas.
The Shah has one daughter
by his first wife. Princess
Fawzia Of Egypt, but women
cannot succeed to Moslem
thrones. The monarch di-
vorced Fawzia in 1948 because
she, too, apparently could not
give him a son.
The communique put Soraya's
divorce settlement at $4,000.
She repeatedly also will keep
several million dollars worth Of
jewels the Shah bought for her
during their seven years of
marriage and will get a court
pension to pay her living ex-
penses.
The handsome Shah married
Soraya, whose name means
STAR" on February IL. 1851.
Since 1858 she has travelled to
Switzerland several times. and
the couple consulted New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Committee Due
To Vote Road
Bill
By the Associated Pres.

The Senate Public Works
Committee is expected to APP
prove today a highway con-
struction speedup bill to add
SIS billion to the money avail
able this year.
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, chairman Of the
Public Roads Subcommittee
which completed work on the
bill last night. said it would
have two main effects:
l. Provide thousands of Jobs
over the Nation to counter the
recession.
2. Put the Il .000-mile super
highway network-the inter-
state system-back on the l3-
year schedule originally planned
for it.
Mr.. Gore predicted the SEN
ate will pass the bill next
week. He noted that it had
strong bipartisan approval in
his subcommittee. The high
way measure is q major item
in an antirecessionary package
on which Senate Democratic
leaders are driving for quick
action.
1
Billboard Plan Watered Down
The subcommittee also wrote
into the bill a provision to
regulate billboafds along the
interstate system, but in a
watered-down form which left
its sponsors unhappy.
The bill would make avail
able these United States funds
over what is currently planned
for the already large Federal
aid road-building program:
5000 million for the inter-
state system In fiscal 1859
starting July /, added to 50
billion already apportioned last
year for that period. The extra
5000 million could be allotted
Immediately on enactment of
the bill.
5000 million for the inter-
state in fiscal 1860 in addition
to SIS billion available under
present law. The entire amount
would be apportioned in July
this year instead Of December
as now scheduled.
$500 million for the primary.
secondary and urban road sys-
TENS, known as ABC roads.
This would be in addition to
$875 million of Federal money
apportioned last year for fiscal
1859 for these systems.
1880 Matching Basis
The States are required nor
mally to match ABC funds
$3.50, and to pay only 10 per
cent Of the cost Of the inter-
state.
However, the bill would pro-
vide that the special $4OO mil.
lion ABC allotment this year
would be on q 1880 matching
basis so the States would have
to put up only $17l million,
and could borrow two-thirds Of
that amount.
Senator Gore said he be-
lieves the money for the pri-
mary, secondary and urban
systems could provide many
jobs in q matter Of weeks be-
cause these projects are easier
to get started than the more
complex superhighways.
The bill would suspend op-
GRAFTON Of a pay-as-you-go
provision binding the highway
trust fund. and permit 1t to get
advances from the treasury.
The billboard control provi-
sion would give States signing
agreements to regulate the bill
boards along the interstate
system a "a of 1 per cent bonus
in extra Federal funds. It
was amended to permit posting
Of signs up to 500 square inches
In size. and to make the bonus
payments subject to annual ap-
preparation by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
SocidIites Flock
To Strauss Opera

Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt attended. as did the
Treasurer and Mrs. Benjamin
Thoron and Vice Presidents
Connie Mellen, Joan Day
with her husband DR.. Robert
Day. and Gregory Smith. ORR
ginal founder of the Society.
who came down from New
York with his wife Peggy for
the organizations fourth pro-
duction.
Countess Szechenyi was ac-
companied by her grand
daughter, Cornelia Roberts,
and others were Mrs. Valen-
tine Gammell, H arding e
Scholle, Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Carson Frailey. the Robert
Richmonds, Swiss Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Torrente
and Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. Van Roijen, who
gave a delightful supper
afterwards.
Going on to the Dutch
Embassy party were most Of
the above plus Italian AM
bassador and Signora Brosio.
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Simmons, Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

Washington society packed
Lisner Auditorium last night
for an opera performance
that was conceived, planned
and staged in Washington.
The Opera Society of
Washington presented
Richard Strauss "Ariadne
auf Naxos" in a highly pro-
fessional production that was
applauded by a dressy au-
dience. Biggest applause went
to the three lead feminine
roles Of Metropolitan prima
donna Lisa Della Casa, Mar
guerite Willauer and Nadia
WitkowSka, who bears a
striking resemblance to Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. If you
go to tonight's or Sundays
performance, you'll see what
] mean.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia were there with
Secretary of the Air Force
Jim Douglas and his wife
Belle, who is secretary and
one Of the prime movers of
the Opera Society. The
President of the Society and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

agreement that Bill nego-
tiated with Russia on behalf
Of the United States. The
information chief was tell
ing him that the Soviet who
did the negotiating an
nounced in Moscow yester-
day he didn't think they
would be able to show Ameri-
can films over there latter
all. because they had too
much sex in them and other
things that Russians are not
interested in seeing when
they go to the theater. What
will they think UP nextl
Kay and Jan Libich. fresh
ly arrived from our embassy
in Paris. were being greeted
by old friends. They will be
here throughout the month
of February and are stop
ping at the Anchorage.
Rod O'Connor said the
news that he would be q
father in June was true.
! The Fletcher Plumleys were
talking about the White
House reception after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Galloway. the conductor. and
Mrs. Charles Miller of New
York and Paris who came
down just for the perform
ance before taking of in a
couple of days for some
skiing in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fontaine Bradley, the James
Pomeroy Hendricks, the w.
John Kenneys, Presidential
Assistant and Mrs. Arthur
Larson, the Bill McCormicks,
Roy Leifilen, and DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley Sarnoff were in
the black tie group that held
their opera post-mortems
over roast beef, vegetable
salad, pate de foie gras,
salmon, and fresh fruit.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO CEYLON AND MRS.
PHILIP GROVE entertained
earlier yesterday between 6
and 8 in the Anderson Room
at the Metropolitan Club.
Their attractive State De-
partment-f filled party was in
honor of our new Ambassa-
dor to Libya and Mrs.
Johnny Jones. !. i. They sail
the 10th on the Constitution
for a rendezvous first in
Rome with outgoing Ambas-
Sador John Tappin.
USIA Director George v.
Allen chatted with red
haired, mustachioed Ambas-
sador Bill Lacy at the party
about the cultural exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1868 !. b.

science dinner. Fletcher's
friends have been call
ing him DR.. Plumley ever
since. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Andy Berding,
Assistant Secretary. and Mrs.
Burke EIbrick, the Harold
Coolidges, the Fred Jandreys,
the Counselor of the De-
partment and Mrs. Freddy
Reinhardt, Kay and Hiram
Mallinson, the Albert Deweys,
Mrs. Kingdom Gould and the
Guy Martins were others. who
bid the Joneses godspeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
GWEN C,AFRITZ. REFER-

GWEN CAFHATZ, REFER
RING TO THE PRESI-
DENTS REQUEST for two
more Vice Presidents. says.
"By the way. ! see they
picked up my idea for an
executive Vice President" /.
In this column Of January S,
the Capital hostess was
quoted as having written Mrs.
Eisenhower a letter suggest
ing the President get Frank
Pace former Secretary of
the Army as an executive
Continued on Page Bio. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
800 Cashmere Coats

Imported, heavenly SOFT with all the niceties of
workmanship you expect from Harris Beige or black.
Misses and petites.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove famous Lydia z:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

where, will be held in Dallas
Wednesday night. September nth
at 8 o'clock at the Munger Ave.
nue. Baptist church, 1919 Munger
avenue at Caddo street. Reverend
S Y. Nixon, Longview, Religious
Department director of the Tex
as Conference of Branches of the
National Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colored People
made the announcement through
the Dallas office and said that
leading clergy of all races and
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Baptist church, Sunday Septem-
Der 18th at 1900 o'clock A. NJ.
Rev. Coggs is a veteran of
World War II and served as a
postman in Little Rock until he
was transferred from Little Rock
to the Los Angeles postal SER
vice.
He received his A. B. degree
In Religion from Chapman col
lege, Los Angeles, and served as
assistant pastor of the Progress
sive Missionary Baptist church
of Los Angeles, formerly pastor
ed by the late DR.. r. B. Porter,
After the death of Rev. Porter,
he was called to pastor this
church
This week he is representing
his church at the National Bap-
fist Convention, Unincorporated,
Detroit, Michigan.
Rev. Coggs is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Tandy w. Coggs, Sr.
1923 Bishop street
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery

Science fnds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne")-di dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is nov avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H." AT all drug
counters-money back guarantee. I'D
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Chidesfer
Bessie Lee SOekwell

Bessie Lee SOckwelI
The Marks Reunion was held
at Good Hope church, Rev. I.
A. Stith, pastor, last Saturday,
August so, which was very much
enjoyed. The program was ex-
cellent. Some remarks were made
by Rev. Stith Mrs. M. T. Doug
las, Mrs. Lydia Toney, and o.
L Marks from Rockford The
program was sponsored by Mrs.
A. D Marks of Curtis, and Mrs.
r. [. Marks of Chichester. An Of
fering of $11. 62 was raised for
Mrs. Ford who Is in the hospit-
al some time. She is a relative
of the Mark family. The fol-
lowing names are those who are
out of town attending the reun-
ion of Mr.. and Mrs. Adollic
Marks of Curtis; Mr.. and Mrs.
EMMY Marks of Dallas, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. Leotis Box, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Marks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mack, Ollen Marks,
Virgil Box, Clenton Marks, all
of Rockford; Mrs. Rubbie Gulley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gulley, OF
Bluff City. Plenty Of dinner was
served. f. The District meeting
that was held at Mt. Marian
Baptist church, was a great suc-
cess. Rev. E. A. Porchia, presi-
dent. The singing was excel
lent on Sunday evening, August
81. L. B Beard, the director. was
the sponsor. First Union B4p-
fist church's Senior choir won
the first place in the contest
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

denominations Of many state
religious groups will take part in
the service.
This program will end two
weeks of prayer meetings and
observances sought by the State
NAACP. The week of September
18th was asked to be designed
as Prayer For Freedom Week.,
anticipating the return Of the
Littel Rock children to their
schools.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

frlendless, find companionship
and Christian love. That these
and other blessings may be your
portion, is our prayer. The wo-
men of Bethel, led by Mrs. Eli
zabeth Harshaw and Mrs. Marion
johnson r engaged in an all
out effort for a financial success
IN our Women's Day effort Sep
TENDER %.
The Christian Board of Edu-
cation IS sponsoring a leader
ship training course. We invite
you to share this development
with US
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
GATES CHAPEL AME
CrOSSett

The Gates Chapel AME church,
celebrated their Mems Day with
a program Sunday, August 81.
Music was presented by the
Mems choir, with solos by Gar
land Hawkins (instrumental) and
j. A. Robinso (vocaD. The SER
mon was given by Rev. Porter
Jasper Howard Johnson, chair
man of Mems Day; w. Evans,
director of Mems Choir.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

held on Saturday night, August
20. Shiolah AME Senior choir
won second place. The total a.
mount of money raised was $780,
90. :. Mrs. Rosa Zena Harris Of
Camden, spent last Sunday night
and Labor Day also with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Sockwell
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

How tragic when a woman feels
SO tired, so weak and rundown
she can't be q real compartment
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de-
hciency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women to sutter
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, a wonderful iron tonic
car help relieve this condition. 80.
thus renew your vitality! It's
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Tablets, only
iron tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
'Iron-Hungry Blood" in one d1yI
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Texans Include
Little Rock in
Their Prayers

DALLhS-A special Prayer
For Freedom Service on behalf
of the parents and children at
Little, Rock, Arkansas, as well
as children in school cases at
Dallas and Houston and else
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
CHURCH
NEWS
EMPLE SPEAKER

COLLINS TEMPLE SPEAKER
sUNDAY-Rev. Tandy w. Coggs,
jr. pastor Of Progressive Mis-
sionary Baptist church, Los An
geles, California, will deliver
the sermon at Collins Temple
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
BETHEL AME
9th & Broadway

Rev. X. X. Young, pastor -. ...-
We gladly welcome you to u
church home, trusting that if
find him here; if sorrowing you
you r seeking Christ you will
will receive comfort; if troubled
in spirit you will gain the bless
ings of peace; if discouraged
you will rejoice in hope: if