davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
WEDDINGS
Brydn-Lopez

Brydn-Lopez
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbino Lopes
OF Mayaguez. Puerto Rico.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Julie to Mr..
Gerald Lee Bryan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Bryan Of
Rapid City. N. Oak. The
couple was married February
1 at st. Matthews Cathedral.
They will live here.
Sobotko-Burton
The marriage Of Mrs. Jane
Erdmann Burton Of New
York City and East Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. AIT
THURSDAY MARCH 20, 1858

White House spokesman said
at the present that had not
been planned. adding that it
was hoped Mrs. Doud would
be here instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

nomic Counselor Nihat All
Ucuncu. .
\ 4
ANOTHER FAREWELL
fete has been scheduled soon
by the Public Relations At
tache of the Thailand Ems
basSy and Nine. Prabha-Viv-
adhana, who will be returns
ing home next month. To be
held April 3 at the Broad.
moor. the cocktail party viii
feature color Aims and ma
tive dances by members Of
the embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

ported to be in poor health
In recent weeks.
AS to whether Mrs. Eisen-
hover will 60 to Denver for
Mrs. Doud's birthday, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Hussein Calls
Nasser a Red

AMMAN. Jordan, Aug. IL
(AP). - King Hussein last
night accused President Nasser
of serving international COM
munism as its FIRST agent in
the Arab world"
In a nationwide broadcast,
Jordan's monarch told his
people:
Communism has made him
president NasseD a servant
for its causes, has misled him
and made him fill the earth
with corruption and plots
everywhere"
It was the strongest attack
that King Hussein-who last
month called in British troops
to help protect his country's
independence and internal
stability-has ever made on the
president of the United Arab
Republic.
King Hussein's broadcast was
made on the eve of the sixth an
niversary of his proclamation as
King of Jordan.
The Kings accusations came
as a Jordan investigating COM
mittee charged that Lebanese
rebels and VAR Syrians snug
gled explosives into Jordan
and used United Nations air.
craft to do 1t.
The committee was set up Au-
gust 2 after a big explosion at
the Jordan Development Board
Building in Amman. No one
was injured by the blast.
The committee report said
several persons arrested after
the explosion were backed by
certain opposition leaders in
Lebanon and by the Syrian
Army Second Bureau intel
ligence bureau >"
The report added: 1T is evi-
dent that the Syrian Second
Bureau was supervising the
plot, financing the accused and
supplying them with explosives
struggled into Jordan either by
land from Syria or using United
Nations planes. because one of
the accused. Hamati, is an
UNRWA employe and is priv
ileged to use u. N. planes"
UNRWA-United Nations
Relief and Works Agency-aids
Arab refugees from Palestine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

satisfactory machine. capable
Of making 400 10 22o cigarettes
a minute. was introduced In the
mid-ise0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ciqoret Pioneers

NEW YoRK.-The earliest
cigarette-making machine was
patented In the ls70s. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
LEE CLAN PICNICs-1OOO STRONG

Mona daughter 1916 Flower
Spring of the baby contest at the National Lee Asso
onS SON II Mr. and Mrs Fook Wong S2s Fifteenth street NE
was King Hongon K Tong who looks
the 1000 members of distinguished
family Chinese at their annual picnic The Lees their
antedateS ConuciuS.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
FOUND

n06- SrifT. broWn and white; 1000
81 al Sth st. nv. cal WASHINS,Gs-
ron ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE No
$3.50.
PUPPY, police dog type male eroEn.
string. OIL. 6a64OT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
fARANk ~ Eir'fEnM 'n ss.a{Ys saaov' band

DOG, large. black. male, mixed husky
and Chesapeake Bay retriever, vavy
hair, white chest: vie. Corners. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
LOST


BRlEFCAsE, valuable papers; Thurs
day, near 3. Capitol 81. fringe park
ing lot; reward. 10. 7-lSs3
CAT-Anyone hnding female, gray
and-wnlte cat vicinity bth ana IT.
WINS sts. NV. phone AD. 4-00s4.
DOG, Brittany spaniel, Spayed. bitch.
white Win tan ears and race marx
mss, from Avenel Farm on Persim-
mon Tree ro' No COMFY Sost s'eu aar.
III sn, s, 10 nI,cde "" peword
eenno NJ pIpt w y ns5a
SSoS -. .E.,,Lsvd .rsd ts,,.is.
DUG, GERMAN IN aushsR1 hoth @EI ow.I fans,
snsNe.s. W.srt1s "a Leaf .niIar.
Scorn on. NSS eSaS N"'~i
10 Nv ~. 90
DOG, large. black male, mixed husky
No na Ihits ehest: Vie 4 Corners, Nd
10. b-a4as.
PARAKEET, green and yellow oand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

PARAKEET. blue, band on leg, No
B-.iO. Reward. Call DR. KRAMER,
Alaska Ave. Animal Hospital. 1881
Alaska ave. NV. IA. S-9lS9 or JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

BRIEFCASE, valuable papers: Thurs
day, near 8. Capitol st. fringe park
ins lot; reward, 10. 7-iSe3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

PHRAKEET, heht blue and gray: named
Marty" Brown; talks well: liberal
.nuunrA III LAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

DOG, German shepherd, aged female.
answers to "Babs"' both lower fanes
worn OF: wearing red leather collar
sos reward. JE 2-6532
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

FARAKEET, Treen and yellow, named
"PeanutS": good talker: reward. UN
Evening star., 1958-03-13

WEATHER tonight from the
southwark through Caronas Snow
expected Upper Michigan east Of Lakes Erie and Ontario
the Northern Appaacha eastern slopes of the Rockies and parts OF
the Southern and Central Plains Showers are expected in Southern
Florida and Southern California eastward into Western Texas
onNnnor changes Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1958-03-13

ernment's personnel operations
instead of the Civil Service
Commission will be debated at
a dinner of the Society for
Personnel Administration at Z
pm. Tuesday at the Tally-Ho
restaurant. 812 Seventeenth
street NV. The speakers will
be James Watson, executive di-
rector, National Civil Service
League; Henry Aronson, De-
partment of Health, Education
Evening star., 1958-03-13

out charges. All mass meetings
were banned, in effect halting
campaigning for the. June l
presidential election. The de-
cree remains in force As days
but can be renewed.
The get-tough policy also was
extended to the 22.000-man
army, which began a campaign
to recruit 1000 more soldiers.
Gen. Batista allowed the last
suspension of liberties to lapse
January 81 to counter opposi-
tion charges that he was not
letting them campaign for the
election. He also named the
new cabinet Thursday in a
move to quiet opposition
charges.
Instead, the legal opposition
has continued to blast the gov
ernment. And Fidel CaStro's
rebels have stepped up their
burningS, bombings and kill
ings and have brought of more
daring maneuvers in Havana.
Evening star., 1958-03-13


versary Of a rebel invasion Of
BatiSta'S palace. A year ago
about 20 persons were killed at
the palace and 20 more else
where in Havana during a dar-
ing but poorly organized plot to
kill or kidnap the Cuban Pres
ident.
The suspension of civil liber-
ties were rammed through Ba-
tista's new peace cabinet" in
an emergency session yester-
day, forcing the resignation Of
Premier Emilio Nunez Portu-
ondo.
The fiery little diplomats
walkout was a face-saving ges-
ture, because only the night
before he had promised consti-
tutional guarantees would not
be suspended for the eighth
time in is months. His cabinet
resigned with him, then most
Of the ministers took their jobs
back, and Nunez Portuondo pre-
pared to return to his previous
post as Ambassador to the
United Nations.
Minister of State Gonzalo
Guell became Premier.
The first effect of the new
decree was to bring back CEN
sorship Of Cuban newspapers,
radio and television as well as
outgoing foreign dispatches.
Police also were empowered
to make arrests without war
rants and hold prisoners with
Evening star., 1958-03-13

work on Wednesday are en-
titled to administrative leave
for Tuesday as are all other
Federal workers. However, II
employees were on annual or
sick leave prior to that Mon
day and didn't return to work
by Wednesday will be charged
annual leave up to 2:30 pm.
for Monday. Employees with
more than 80 days service who
used UP all of their accrued an
nual leave will be charged leave
without pay up until 2::30 pm,
for Monday if they were not
at work that day.
\ =
HONORED-Rocco Siciliano
special assistant to President
Eisenhower on Federal person
mel matters, will be given the
Georgetown Alumni Clubs an
nual award at a luncheon next
Monday at the National Press
Club.
+ 4 4 "
MEETING - Whether the
White House should establish
its own office to run the Gov
Evening star., 1958-03-13

District and vicinity-Snow
probably heavy at times today
before changing to rain. Rainy
tonight, low "a. Cloudy. mod
crate tomorrow with rain end
ing in the morning.
Virginia-Snow changing to
rain today with up to 6 inches
of snow accumulating in the
west. Rain tonight. low 40-45
in the southeast and in the 30s
in the west and north. Cloudy
and moderate tomorrow with
rain ending in the morning.
Maryland-Rainy tonight. low
1898 in the north and 3S-43 in
the south. Rain ending tomor-
row morning but continued
cloudy, high 1852. except 35-
40 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast,
1925 miles per hour today and
20-30 miles per hour early to-
night. diminishing later to-
night and shifting to the north
west at 1926 miles per hour
tomorrow. Visibility fair to
poor, improving to good tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Hymns to Be Topic

DIR. Frederick E. Fox, special
assistant on the White House
staff and a former Congrega-
tionalist minister. will speak on
Hymns" during a banquet Of
the Adult Division Of the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church at
l6:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on February "a.
lSEsst; STTS .IS 3 G1 GsI Fs1rIssy e1 s.y l Hour,
High, 46 at 3:35 pm.
Low, 80 at 5:45 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished py the United States Goa
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1958-03-13
SATELLITES

Sputnik H-Should be visible
about 5:45 am. tomorrow. 1t
will appear in the northwest
sky, rise almost to the zenith
Evening star., 1958-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

in the northeast and disappear
to the southeast.
Explorer Mot visible in this
area with the naked eye. Moon
watch teams hope eventually
to pick it up on their telescopes.
River Report
From U. 8. EngineersI
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarpeTs Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
IReading Washinston National Airporn
Midnight - Al Noon ~ ~
am. ---- 80 pm. ----- ~
3 am. - 80 3 pm. 1900 AZ
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Road COnditiOns-AAA
West: D.. c. TO Pa. turnpike, clear;
Pa tuEnpiks' clear, @ 0hi9 9D,o turnpike cIssT
U. S, so west to Ohio, icy in the
mountains.
South: U. 8 ! to Richmond, clear;
Shirley Highway IVA. Rt. $500, clear;
Richmond south, clear; d. c. to
Charlottesville. clear.
North and east: D. C. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge. clear: New Jersey
banned because of winds: New Eng
land, clear; D. C. to Harrisburs, Pa
clear
Evening star., 1958-03-13

and Welfare. and Paul Van
Ryper. professor of public ad-
ministration. Cornell Univer-
sity. For reservations call the
Pentagon, Extension 66446.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Alumni PIuns Dinner

Washington alumni of the
University Of West Virginia Col
lege of Law will hold a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Occidental Restaurant.
Clyde L. Colson. dean of the law
college. will speak.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Brush-oH Charged
On Executive Order
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan writer

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell has been accused Of giving the
Federal empoye leaders who sought to confer
with him proposed presidential executive order setting
Q labor management policy for Government.
testimony yesterday before House Civil Service Sub
committee Paul Nage president of National
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Sees
Cordiner Plan
Falling Short
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star Stan Writer

The NatlonS QraIt director
believes that the highly touted
military pay raise recommended
by the Cordiner Committee
will not provide the number
Of people they expect.
The committee, headed by
General Electric President
Ralph Cordiner, recommended
pay increases for virtually all
military personnel. including
substantial raises for admirals
and generals. The administra-
ton has indicated 1t favorS at
least some of the recommenG1-
tions.
But 1t. Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey. Selective Service director,
told q House appropriations
subcommittee during hearings
IN funds for independent Offices
that the Cordiner report is not
the answer to keeping skilled
men in uniform.
Sees Devotion Needed
II think there's no question
that probably some pays are
low the general said. He said
the military must "look for de-
VOtion and dedication" as well
as competence.
Chairman Thomas. Democrat
Of Texas, commented that the
report sought to raise uay in
order to retain high-grade per-
Sonnel.
The general replied that the
main problem is to get dedi-
Gated personnel. He added:
II do not care how much
knowledge you have or how
much capacity you have If you
cannot trust the individual, you
are worse on than If you have
a stupid person you can trust,
especially in the armed forces. I"
You say you do not think it
win work." Mr.. Thomas asked.
Effects Doubted
II do not think it will pro-
vide the number Of people they
expect" Gen. Hershey replied.
In another hearing on mill
tary pay, Secretary of the Air
Force Douglas said a major
general today is not quite as
well OF in purchasing power
as a major was in 1899.
Mr.. Douglas and other top
Air Force leaders told a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee
yesterday they are losing thou
sands of skilled enlisted men
and officers needed to man jet
bombers and complicated new
missiles.
! In another development. Sem
ator Stennis, Democrat of Mis-
sisSippi, subcommittee chair
man, said he has asked for
complete information" on re-
ports that some Army generals
and colonelS are taking flight
training to qualify for extra
pay.
Army spokesmen have in
formed the Senate committee
that six generals and AZ colo
nels were getting special flying
pay recently. They promised
to supply data on any colonels
and generals--above usual ages
for pilot training-who quail
fed recently or are in training.
Senator Stennis yesterday
complimented Air Force leaders
on "some tightening up on the
qualification for receiving flight
nav"
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Zontu Club to Meet

The Zonta Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the American Home
Economies Association, 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Botisto Masses Forces
To Smash Student Foes

HAVANA, Mar. Is QE9-Armed with decree suspend
civil liberties President Fugencio Baas police and army
stood ready smash demonstrations thou
Havana University students through with their
plans to hold meeting today.
students had planned assemble the first ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

penitentiary. Mr.. Brough began
an investigation to find out why
the search routine broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Two Are inquired
In 3-cur Crosh

Two persons were injured
last night IN a three-car COLI
hsion In the 2700 block Of
Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Prince Georges County
police reported.
The injured were listed as
Leo Lietz. So. Of 5e24 Thirty
third avenue. Hyattsville. who
was admitted 10 Leland Memo
rial Hospital with a possible
broken neck and Mrs. Rosallnd
Harrison. 10. Of liz Sheridan
avenue. Takoma Park. who was
admitted TO Prince Georges
Hospital with head and LEG
cuts.
Police Pvt. Donald Koenig
said the accident occurred when
q car driven by Mrs. Harrison's
husband. David. 10. crashed
into the rear OF q car driven
by Miss Mary Lietz. 26, driving
II into another driven by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Maryland Convict Escapes
BY Hiding in Laundry Van

BALTIMORE. June 20 R.-
A prisoner described as the
bright. lone-wolf type escaped
today from the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary.
Charles ]. Yeagley, 80. a ma
tive Of Pittsburgh, hid out in a
laundry hamper, was loaded
aboard a truck and was driven
to freedom.
The truck was bound for Uni
versity Hospital with clean
laundry. At the hospital Yeag-
ley leaped out of the hamper,
brandished a homemade knife
at a hospital worker, and fed.
He was doing 80 years for
burglary and parole violation.
Police rushed to Baltimore
addresses of . cousin and a girl
friend of Yeagley's but he didn't
show there. Prison authorities
said his father lives in Pitts
burgh.
Assistant Warden Franklin
K. Brough said a guard is sup
posed to search the inside Of
the laundry truck and each
hamper before 1t leaves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

them" Mrs. Pollak said the
doctors told her.
Some Of the doctors who
have their wives In this coun-
try take them TO the classes
so they can learn the lingo Of
the supermarkets and the de-
partment stores.
One thing the doctors need.
MRS. Pollak said. is q tape re-
corder so they can play back
what they say and improve on
IL.
Mrs. Pollak, q United states
citizen who came from Britain,
set up the classes with the as
sistance OF the Georgetown uni
versity School Of Languages
and the English teaching
branch OF the United States
Information Agency.
Volunteer teachers who were
recruited through the Alex
andria Community Welfare
Council are Mrs. John Dowd
president Of the Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ENGLISH EASY, BUT
American Stumps
Foreign Doctors

feel Il Is no help when they
can't talk fluently with their
patients.
Mrs. Bernard +. Pollack. jr..
chairman lof the hospital vol
unteers. who Is running the
program. explained that the
classes are broken down into
two-hour sessions five days q
week.
At these meetings. the doc
tors polish their pronunciation.
sharpen their knowledge Of
grammer and learn their way
around In the intricacies Of
American slang.
THE trouble Is they have
no one TO talk to. The staff
and patients don't correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

A group Of doctors at Alex
andria Hospital can speak
English, they say, but not
American.
SO the hospital. at their re-
quest. is giving the doctors a
course In how 10 get along In
the maze Of American talk.
Doctors serving their resi-
dency or interneship ut Alex
andria Hospital come from
such countries as Germany,
Turkey. France. Greece. Hun
gary. Argentina. Spain, China.
Korea and Pakistan.
And while an inability 10
sparkle conversationally might
make q person mysterious at
q cocktan party, the doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

candidate, I cannot agree that
indignation is In the best in
terest of this Nation" Mr.. Rolls
said. He said the State, which
has a policy Of massive re-
sistance" to indignation, would
have his support Sin this strug-
gle to operate the schools Of
Virginia as Virginia sees fit"
Mr.. Freehill said he is will
ing Ito do what has to be
done" to keep schools open.
Under Virginia law, schools
close automatically when inte-
grafton occurs.
Schools Come First
He said that Arlington resi-
dents may be fighting desper-
ately" this fall to preserve its
school system. He said he is the
only candidate who has taker
the position that keeping the
schools open comes first"
Mr.. Rolls recently switched
his attacks from Republic
cans to Mr.. Freehill. He called
his opponent an enchanted
liberal" and a dreamer"
Mr.. Freehill has declined to
enter into debate with Mr..
Rolls on "a personality basis. 4"
He did answer the dreamer"
statement by saying hat
dreams and imagination are
necessary If there is to be
progress ="
Mrs. Hanowell has charac-
terized herself as a States
Rights and Byrd Democrat.
She said she supports a -educ-
ton in income taxes, re-estab-
lishment of small business, re-
vision of social security bene-
fits and removal Of assumed
legislative functions Of the Su-
preme Court"
Mr.. Lapsley is seeking to
restore the purchasing power
Of the dollar" more retire.
ment benefits and reduction in
income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AnnunduIe Student
Selected us Envoy

An Annandale High School
student has been selected by
the American Field Service as
one OF 500 students VINO win
serve as goodwill ambassadors
In Europe this summer.
Miss Donna Huber Is. Of
Springfield. Va. the daughter
OF Mrs. Sophie Huber and the
late Christian A. Huber. win
leave with the group tomorrow
from New York. The students
win stay with European .am-
lies while abroad. Miss Huber
was business manager Of the
Annandale High School year
book this year. and In 1882
viii be Its editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

minus OF the Chesapeake a.
Ohio Railway. -Four years later
the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co. began oper-
ating.
One Of the largest private
shipyards In the United States.
1t has built $50 tessels-in-
GLIDING the aircraft carriers
Forrestal and Ranger and the
s. s. United States. fastest pas
senger liner afioat.
Two earlier efforts in the
past 10 years TO bring about
the consolidation Of Newport
News and Warwick failed To
win approval. In 1850 the over
all majority approved but the
unit vote defeated a proposal
to consolidate Newport News,
Hampton. Phoebus, Warwick
County and Elizabeth City
County. In 1856 Hampton de-
feated an attempt to consoii-
date 1t with Newport News and
Warwick.
The Council-elect is hard al
work planning the transition
of two cities into one and
wrestling with taxes. budget
public schools and dozens OF
municipal services.
Uncertainty clouds the or
igin of the name Newport
News. Some say Sir William
Newce, coming here from
Newcetown, Ireland. named the
community New Port Newce
Others say the name denoted
good news brought to dis
heartened Colonists from Eng
land by Sir Christopher New
port. A compromise view is
that the community was named
for Newport and Newce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Winners Announced
In x-R0y Contest

The Arlington Tuberculosis
and Health Association has
announced last weeks winners
Of q contest 70 x-ray senior
citizens.
They are Edward Novotny.
80, Of Fairfax. and Fred I.
Pope. rs: Mrs. Margaret B.
Curley, rs: MRS. Amy =. Cooke.
10; John s. Farmer. 70. and
Floyd II. Webley. 90. Al of
Alexandria. The association
awards IS daily TO the Oldest
person x-rayed.