davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
By JANE KOTTMEIER
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Muriel Harry Lund
is a housewife from Seattle,
Wash, who is literally "out
to sea" at least three months
a year.
During the summer. she
joins her commercial fisher
man husband and her two
sons aboard the Ajax" a
58-foot 50-gross-ton fishing
vessel. which her husband
designed and built in his
spare time IL years ago.
Il helped dig the knees
solid pieces of wood hewn
from roots of trees-that fit
in under the decking" Mrs.
Lund said.
They troll fish of the coast
of Southern California. $50
miles out to sea and as far
south as Guadalupe for alba
core, or white meat tuna
which is smaller than the
average tuna and weighs
about Is pounds.
THE biggest I ever caught
was a 38-pouhder, but I
couldn't land it myself. My
22-year-old son gated it and
brought it in," she said.
Has Charge Of Galley
Mrs. Lund does do a little
of the fishing, but with three
men aboard her main job is
the galley, which is well
equipped with the latest APP
planes as at home-oil
range and refrigerator. The
hold, where the tuna is
stored, is used also for freez-
ing meats, fruits and vege-
tables. "Of course, you can't
Ak anything fancy unless it's
calm" she says.
Fishermen are usually
early risers and early-to-
bedders-around 10 pm, she
explained. They fish until
dark and then comes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
French Information

- -
Mrs. J. A. G., Washington,
To Mrs. J. c. M. Springfield
Here is some information
from the 9Th Fleet Informa-
ton pamphlet:
Most families of the mem
bers of the 9th Fleet staff
live in Villefranche, st. Jean
Cap Perrat. Beaulieu or Nice.
These towns are close to each
other and afford proximity
Of families along the boat
landing. All these places are
located along the French
Riviera.
Most of the places in the
area are completely furnished
but many are not as COM
pletely so as you have been
accustomed to in the United
States. If you have any ia
vorite pieces of furniture. do
not hesitate to bring them.
Baby cribs. high chairs,
refrigerators, deep freezes.
vacuum cleaners, extra lamps.
washing machines. radios,
serving dishes, fiat silver.
carving sets, extra glasses,
sewing machines and ranges
have proven to be useful
items.
The following is a list of
miscellaneous items which
may assist you in your pack
ing. For travelling. include
in your hand luggage a sup
ply of toilet tissue. hand soap
and wash cloths. cleaning
fluid. dictionary. cook book.
measuring cups and spoons.
tape measure. safety pins and
special medicines.
Also bring mail order cata-
log, iron and accessories. cof-
fee pot, bedspreads, Grapes,
scatter rugs or carpet, small
electric heater, cooking ac-
cessories and a coffee table
and end tables would be
nice to have as the villas are
sparsely furnished.
DO not take perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE
French Glasses

Registration for IL two
hour sessions of French,
Monday and Thursday eve
nings, got underway this week
at Montgomery Blair High
School. The classes, for ad-
vanced students only, will be-
gin 1880 pm. Anyone inter-
ested call Mrs. Wager at
Whitehall 6-1660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Permanent Pleotinq

Mrs. p. E. j., Washington
Can anyone tell me where !
can have permanent accor-
dion pleating done2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
WEE WOMEN
"Harold's in training to be the
life of the party tonight"

"Harold's in training to be the
life Of the party tonight"
camera film available there)
or a television set. American
sets do not work there.
You may find it to your
advantage to take your car.
Housing in this area is
fairly critical the year
around and very critical be-
tween April and September.
Rents range from sos a
month to $3.50 a month and
utilities are extra and ex-
pensive.
You will find the overall
cost of food on the Riviera
to be higher than In the
States.
i should explain here that
there is a commissary in
Villefranche but it is ex-
tremely small and canned
and dry foods are the only
ones available.
Villefranche is located
four miles northeast Of Nice
in the Alpes-Maritimes De-
partment. and has a nor
NAL population of 1924. 1t
is noted as a health resort.
A complete information
pamphlet may be obtained
by writing to Flag Secretary.
Commander Sixth Fleet,
APO New York. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Punch Recipe

Punch Recipe
Mrs. E. c. H., Brentwood
To Anonymous
To make your punch. use
frozen lemonade and make it
less strong than that to be
used just as a drink by add
ing more water than the di-
rections call for. Then add a
number two can. or more. OF
pineapple juice. This makes
a wonderful drink and is
very refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Presidents firm action in a
dangerous situation, others were
inclined to believe American
intervention in the internal
affairs of any other nation
would be likely to boomerang.
A leading Democrat, who
thinks Mr.. Eisenhower should
first have appealed to the
United Nations and then sent
troops If necessary. said he is
advising party colleagues to
soft pedal their criticisms and
let events speak for themselves.
Fresh in the minds of the
Democrats is the use the Re-
publicans made of the Korean
War issue in the 1852 presi-
dental election. In talks he
is making in all sections of the
country. Mr.. Alcorn still
stresses the theme that the
Essen h over administration
settled the Korean conflict and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Services Board of Contract APP
peals, said he has no evidence
that Mr.. Adams. President Eli
senhower's chief aide, actually
influenced the board last year
to give a New Hampshire COM
pany q more favorable settle
ment.
Mr.. Austin was the first
scheduled witness before the
House Armed Services Suhcom-
mittee.
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Hebert, Democrat of
Louisiana, announced that. it
will not hear other witnesses in
closed session until tomorrow.
The subcommittee first ex-
ecutive session today was con-
fined to examining reports and
other data, including material
submitted by various Federal
agencies. Mr.. Hebert refused to
say whether these included any
communications I r o m t h {
White House. He said MIR
Adams has not been subpoe-
naed or invited to testify but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

can be depended on to chart a
course that would avoid war.
FESTIVE Voters
Democrats reason that even
il United States troops avoid
fighting-and they hope ferv-
emily there is none-the Ameri-
can voter will be mighty FESTIVE
if the weeks stretch into months
without a Middle East settle
ment.
The Republicans hope, OF
course, that some way can be
found to bring about an agree
ment that will permit the hon.
orable withdrawal of United
States forces long before elec-
ton time. But they have serious
doubts if it can be done soon
On this point. Senator Potter,
Republican of Michigan. who
faces a tough reelection battle
said yesterday he believes "the
best we can hope to achieve for
the time being is stalemate
in the Middle East"
Republicans think they would
have a political bonanza il an
equitable settlement could be
made in the area and troops
withdrawn. They then could
point to the Eisenhower admin.
istration as the savior of the
Middle East from communism
This might go a long way
toward drowning out Democra-
tic talk of the economic reces.
sion, Russia's Sputniik lead and
Sherman Adams acceptance Of
costly favors from Boston in.
dustrialist Bernard Goldfine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

would be welcome if he asked
to be heard.
The case under study de-
veloped as a by-product Of the
Adams oldfine hearings be-
fore the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee. Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas. chairman of the lat
ter committee, transferred the
case to the Armed Services
Committee because it has juris-
diction in such contract mat
tiers.
The case involves. the Ray
laine Worsted Co. of Wanches-
ter. N. H., which had a wartime
contract totaling S653,000 to
furnish wooden cloth TO the
Army.
The company filed a claim in
1912 seeking a refund of $685.
49, as settlement of penalty
damages on the contract. This
was denied by the Board of
Contract Appeals. The matter
was reopened by an appeal in
1856 and was settled in March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

about the immediate or long
range political effect.
But one thing stood out in
their reports from grass-roots
canvasses: If American troops
are still in Lebanon on election
day. Middle East developments
between now and that date are
likely to have more effect on
the voting results than any
other single issue.
While G. o. P. National Chair
man Meade Alcorn has con-
tended Mr.. EiSenhower'S troop
decision has won wide &C.
claim" a Republican campaign
strategist who didn't want his
name used said his survey
showed very mixed reaction.
Boomerang Expected
This strategiSt said that while
many voters approved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Macmillan
'Evicted'
ByTourists

LONDON, July 81 CP.-Prime
Minister Macmillan was grap-
pling with the problems Of sum-
mitry yesterday when 1000
sightseers invaded his stately
Sussex home.
They took over his study. He
retreated to a second-story bed
room.
They chartered on the terrace
beneath his open window. He
told a servant to close them.
Finally, when he came down
to meet the visitors, he locked
himself out Of his own house.
Long before the Middle East
crisis. Mr.. Macmillan has an
nounced that on July 20 he
would throw open Birch Grove,
his Georgian country home. at
a shilling "a cents) a head in
aid of charity. He didn't real
ize it was going to be such a
busy week end.
Mr.. Macmillan made only a
9-minute "show the flag" APP
pearance. He strobe out Of the
front door and rounded the
house almost at the double.
He was halfway past the rose
beds before the first cheers died
away. The crowd scrambled in
hot pursuit. painting and shout
ing. A 10-year-old American
tourist, Susie Bezdek of Spring
field, Mass, gasped: Gee, that
man sure can hustle!"
At the back door the prime
minister found he'd forgotten
his key. Looking slightly en-
barrassed, he carried on around
to the front door and sprinted
into the house.
Twenty minutes later he was
on his way to the peace of No
10 Downing street, his official
London residence. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

1857. when the company was
awarded S4l.2S4.
Mr.. Austin told reporters
outside Of the subcommittee
hearing room today that he be-
came ''irritated" by rumors
early last year that sources
outside of the parties con-
cerned were interested in a
rehearing" on the original de-
NAL of the company's claim.
He said he understood that
a member of Congress, whom
he did not identify, was among
those urging the board to re-
open the case. He also said he
was "sure" that Mr.. Adams
had sent communication to the
board in connection with the
matter.
He added that this might
have amounted to improper in
f1uence merely by suggesting
that the matter be reopened
But he emphasized that he die
not know whether Mr.. Adams
made any attempt to influence
the boards ultimate decision
The White House denies that
Mr.. Adams pulled any strings
in behalf of the, Arm. The
White House said Mr.. ADAMS
a former New Hampshire Gov
ernor, merely relayed queries
and replies as a matter Of
routine.
Leo Wolff. a former Ray
laine president, also denied
that Mr.. Adams exerted any
influence. However, Mr.. Wolf
acknowledged that he and ar
employe who knew Mr.. Adam;
wrote the White House about
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Witness Sees Influence
By Adams Possible
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

key witness called by subcommittee investigating
sble pressure Army textile contract said today he
Adams might have exered improper influence
connection Federal boards reconsideration of 1912
ruling.
But Roswell M. Austin, former chairman OF the Armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Lebanon Plan Pushed
In u. N. by japanese

selwyn Lloyd. leaving New York
for London late yesterday. told
newsmen that Britain would
vote for the japanese resolu-
ton. A source close 10 the
japanese delegation said the
United States would. too.
The United States In press
ing It's own resolution 10 au-
thorize 4 U. N. emergency force
for Lebanon had promised TO
withdraw Its Marines when the
u. N. troops took over. The
Soviets vetoed the American
proposal Friday. and the coun-
Gil majority voted down a Soviet
demand for immediate with
drawal OF the American forces
from Lebanon and British
troops from Jordan.
The United States proposed
an emergency assembly session
10 make appropriate recon-
mendations on Lebanon's COM
plant Of UAR aid to the
Lebanese rebels. The Soviet
Union called for q special ses-
sion TO consider the question Of
the intervention Of United
States and Britain in the Mid
die East.
SobOlev Move Waited
Some delegates hoped Soviet
Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev
would abstain In the vote on
the Japanese resolution and let
it pass. as he did on the reso-
luton originally setting up the
observer team. But one observ-
er said he did not see how the
Soviet Union could help voting
against the Japanese proposal
since 1t implied there was some
reason for the Marines to be in
Lebanon in the first place. The
Russians have commended there
is no excuse for them to be
there.
Mr.. Hammarskjold mean
while refused to comment on
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev's invitation to Join in q
summit conference on the Mid
die East. Nor was there any
confirmation at u. N. head
quarters Of reports from Lon
don and Washington that the
West would counter Mr..
Khrushchev with a proposal for
a high-level meeting of the Sc
curity Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21


to find a suitable means OF try
ing to resolve through a meet
ing of the heads Of government
the great problems which con-
front us.
Her maiesty's government
are urgently considering, in
consultation with our allies. the
best means by which to arrange
for a meeting which the heads
Of government could attend.
I'VE shall also be keeping In
close touch with other members
Of the Commonwealth"
Soon afterward Mr.. Mac
milan returned to 10 Downing
street for an emergency meet
ing Of the British Cabinet.
Gaitskell's Stand
In the House. Labor Party
leader Hugh Gaitskell observed:
Whatever may be the Amer
lean point Of view. there is a
very widespread body of opin-
ion in this country which sin
cerely hope that a summit
conference can take place at
the earliest possible moment. ("
The Under-Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, Sir David
Ormsby Gore, assured the
House I'VE have no intention
of interfering in the internal
affairs Of Iraq."
Prime Minister Nehru of
India has told Mr.. Khrushchev
of his willingness to attend a
high-level meeting. Mr.. Khru-
shchev proposed a meeting of
Mr.. Nehru. United Nations Sec
Rotary Gen. Dag Hammarskjold
President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Macmillan, Gen. de
Gaulle of France and himself
1t was obvious, however, that
the Western powers were not
being rushed into such a con-
ference, however.
In many quarters around the
world Mr.. Khrushchev's pro-
lposal was welcomedas showing
the Soviet Union would rather
talk than f1ght-at least now
But in others the propaganda
pitfalls for the West were
stressed.
"Say Yes, Say Yes"
The independent West Ger
man newspaper Die Welt OF
Hamburg called Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's proposal a "clever po-
litical chess move which secures
for the Russian leader some
trumpS and would create for
him a platform from which he
could deliver speeches to the
whole world"
But the conservative Copen-
hagen tabloid, B. T.. splashed
across its front page in white
letters on a black background
this advice to the West: Say
Yes, Say Yes"
I'VE realize that Khrushchev's
proposal might De a political
trap" said the paper. but we
know, too. that all peoples fear
what Khrushchev calls the
greatest catastrophe the world
has ever seen. No means must
be left untried to lessen the
tension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Politicians Study Effect
Of Mideost on Voters
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

The shadow of the Middle crisis threatened
today blot out other issues and force revsonS
in congressional campaign strategy
Campaign leaders for both parties watching closely
the public reaction to President Eenhowers
troops into Lebanon There certainty either camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
LOST


BILLF0LD, green; vic. olassmanor or
city bus. 10. 1-47s1.
CARD CASE. brown leather, contain
ms credit cards pictures, identiflca-
tion cards vic. Annandale, Va. Re-
ward sic 10 finder. Call OIL. 6-1iBl g.
CAT, male, gray-striped tiger, vic
Hillandale Nd Call he 4-4l2l
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male, eczema
on right hip; vic. l4th st. NV. be-
tween v and W, Reward. NO. 7-l6O3.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. lost vic
Arlington Courthouse and Veiteh Ct.
area, Reward, IA. 5-5656.
DOG beagle. brown and white. Ia
years old Pa tass Gaithersburg
DOG. male. cocker spaniel; red, i2 yrs.
Name star" XII. S-5557 Reward.
DOG medium, male, terrier type. mon
Erel, 10 yrs. old, brindle and white I;
N Va. area. Any info, JE 3-lsbS
DOG, mix breed, male. black. brown
and white answers TO name OF
''Chueky" Vicinity OF Bethesda, Sun.
afternoon. Reward. OIL. 6.4337.
DOG female, small, about mos,
july Is Reward JU. s-iIsS.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, srey. on
THURSDAY. July u, vic Capitol Hill.
Reward Il 4-7O47.
fARAkEET, blue, cobalt, gray and
black wings. 'Tippy Williams; Sat
nisht vic, !th and Ridse pl. sc,
Reward. LII. i-31@a
SfITZ DOG. vic. Brookland, from 14l3
ward. LA, 6-732O
WALLET. vic. viers Mil Theater: Fri
cay, July Is Rewards ~. S-l:24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.,
July Il. Rl--Japan counted on
Western support today as she
went TO the U. N. Security
Council with q plan 10 expand
operations Of the u. N. observer
group In Lebanon so United
States troops could be with
drawn.
Some diplomats believed the
Soviet Union. intent on getting
a special session Of the General
Assembly In which 10 attack
the West. would veto Japan's
proposal.
The Council scheduled a mid
afternoon session but there was
no indication when a vote
would come on the japanese
resolution. II II failed. the
council then could take up
United States and Soviet reso-
lutions calling for an emer-
gency assembly session on the
Middle East crisis.
TN Washington. White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty announced that
the United States would sup
port the japanese resolution
and hoped other nations on
the council would do like
wise.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Britain Held
Anxious for
Summit Talk

LONDON. July n R.-Brlt-
ain IFS anxious 10 arrange q
summit conference. Prime Min
lister Macmillan said today. but
Is trying not 10 be panicked.
I'VE must neither be foolish
ly swift nor obstinately slow. I"
Mr.. Macmillan told the House
OF Commons. II will try my
best not 10 be panicked."
Labor Party chieftains are
leading a move 10 get 10 the
summit quickly and stop what
they call a drift toward war.
Mr.. Macmillan made II clear
he is In consultation with
Britain's allies on the answer
to be sent Premier Khrush-
chev's invitation TO hold an
immediate meeting.
He said Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
note:
THE message contained
many allegations and state
ments which ! do not think
any member Of this House
would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Would Block utilization

The Japanese resolution would
ask the u. N. observation group
in Lebanon to develop its ac-
tivities" aimed at insuring
against illegal infiltration OF
arms and men from the United
Arab Republic to the Lebanese
rebels.
It also would have the council
ask U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to arrange
such additional measures "as
he may consider necessary" to
prevent aid from reaching the
rebels and to ENSURE the ter
ritorial integrity and political
independence of Lebanon. so
as to make possible the with
drawal of United States forces
from Lebanon"
British Foreign Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
FOUND

DOG. cocker spaniel. white and brown
w Jtssif itgno S'0 htN I'M RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
DOG, spit, white. female. wearins
brown studded collar. owner must
identify. EN-. 5-0SS@
PARAKEET, blue, young, very tame.
found in Kensington. 10. 4-55e4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
. RsAI tsrArr ros sAu
20 YOU WISH To HAVE A
GOOD Rlll.T HOME At

9 new large 3-hedroom ramhlers.
garages attached. iocnted near
Joan n Arc Convenient tTauspor-
tatiou ard shopping. | am there
every day, or Can IA a.565s. SIS
2 Large beautiful wooded lots
north ~ Highway No. :. Close %
st. Albass bay VIII sacrifice both
lots, Call kE 7-S0i9 for appoint
ncpt sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Metals Reportsi
Dixie Church Women
Line Up Against
Race Segregation

New York Under the leader.
ahip Of ehufchwomen, church lead
srs, and southern newspapermsn.
the South may within the next
fifty years move further than the
North toward intogrnting the Me-
gro into socisty. the current issue
N hcCaila magazine tout August
2sj stated today
with the backlog OF guilt for
It's past treatment Of the Negro,
the South may build up a mo-
nentum which carries u Gar past
the North" the nogazlns aald.
adding that you can rarely find a
more aggressive believer IN any
cause than a recent convert,
IN comprehensive report on
The d6segragati0n Issue, McCalra
stated that throughout the South.
aouthernera ana particularly
white ncwspapcruen. chirchwom
en- and their ministers are lining
40 on tho side on Of Indignation.
heCall's survey " entitled THE
story Nobody Tells You ard was
written by reporter william Peters
who Travelled 1000 miles through
the South 20 obtain background
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

I've had the pleasure OF knowing good many years
From all Indications o September may
down n history shame the
The Presidents deep happiness
The Arab people touching indeed great victory
Tor tho "freo Il
enjoy tho freedoms % real citizenship
Why Is ready troops anywhere the
world here home we SAY waltz"
Look out America We may the MidEast the
SOUTH
My "a that we're pulling troops
Countrte and viii arrive Ia time for LATHE Rock
THE GossIrtE TRUTH People talking he good
showing and possible Alderman Henry
make election time Bank seeking the Judgcship
Day Warrington baseball team
announcement Sad sight Tho other night outside Radio City
the crowd Tor the Patterson Harris
Of the atmo greats trying glb ticket II
In the boxing like Joe pasewcz
Tits be better world and boxing Joes hobby boxing
real treat 10 have him around The brilliant writings Dick
trbune Culuu Hts boxing baseball pieces
Angeles topnotch Charles
eight has bouts scheduled Sept
Hoimau deserves vote election time He
the The weak statement President Eisenhower gave
IN declaring his neutrality the struggle rights
eas by refusing dvge whether he
Is or e The No how speak from
his mouth Instead q playing South why speak
there? our Senator Humphrey would High
With the Negro children but would cur PRESIDENT