davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10


 means further improvements in equipment, mobility, tactics and fire power.
 "Thru increases in pay and in centive, we must maintain in the armed forces the skilled man. power modern military forces re- quire."
 1 3. Continuation and Strength ening of Foreign Aid-Eisenhow- CT said that if the foundations of the free world structure "were progressively allowed to crumble under the pressure of Communist imperialism the entire house of freedom would be in danger of collapse" And he added: 'The real fact is that no invest ment we make in our own secur- | ity and peace can pay us greater dividends than necessary amounts of foreign aid to friendly nations.
 IhlS IS no 'g1ve-aWay. Lets stick to facts!
 "We cannot afford to have one of our most essential security programs shot down with a slo- gan!"
 | 4. Foreign Eisenhower urged Congress to extend the Re- ciprocal Trade Act for five years. He said world trade strengthens our friends and increases their desire to be friends" and added:
 ''As President Mckinley said, as long ago as 1901: Isolation is no longer possible or desirable. The period of exclusiveness is past"
 ! 5. Scientific Cooperation With Allies-Called- for legislation to permit sharing of atomic secrets with friendly nations. iff.s'' 6. Education and ,Research- Noted he had outlined previously a program calling for spending about a billion dollars annually for four years to strengthen edu- cational and research facilities.
 2. Spending and Saving-The federal budget for the year strat- ing July will include about $4 billion more than the Qast one) for defense purposes, Eisenhower said. The extra money will go for such things as missiles, nuclear ships, atomic energy, and research and development.
 8. Works of Peace-"My last call for action is not primarily ad- dressed to the Congress and people of the United States. Rath- CT, it is a message from the peo- pie of the United States to all other peoples, especially those of the Soviet Union. | '" In the last analysis, there is only one solution to the grim problems that lie ahead. The world must stop the present plunge toward more and more de- structive weapons of war, and turn the corner that will start our steps firmly on the path toward lasting peace.
 "'Our greatest hope for suc- cess lies in universal fact: the people of the world, as they all ways have, want peace. The prob lem, then, is to find way of translating this universal desire into action
 "'This will require more than words of peace. It requires works gy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
~. KEY PREvIEWS

Tonighfs top shows as prepiewed By TV Keys STAFF
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area UteUers
Leave II to Beayer-Beaver and Way deliver papers for
extra money You'll like the way Beaver throws the
evening edition around and the way his mother care
fully wraps the papers for him bright show as the
kids finally manage to win cear-cu victory over their
parents. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9
Court Of Last Resoft"Phip Houston Case" Another in
tgung case. with tcnights innocent but sentenced
derer the victim Of political opportunst Court Of Last
Resort Investigator Larsen load Of stumbling
blocks when he attempts TO reopen the case the biggest
OF which the Shiny D. A. who raroaded the conviction
Best performance, naturally from Richard Ander-
son who plays the villain. pm, wRCA.
Frank Sinatra ShOwFrankies veest show yet The top
number has Sammy Davis jr, and Frank doing Me and
My Shadow" Frank tells Sammy TO quit Glowing now
that he's married. but II doesn't take. Sammy mimics
Jimmy Cagney and cuts loose with wild dance number
Sinatra solos isle Of Capri" you Make Me Feel so
Young" among others Thanks TO the way Davis and
Snatra click this perhaps the best show OF the series
pm. WMAL~-7.
Playhouse Of stars-"No Boat for Four Months James
Mason plays French medical officer in the South Pacific
lighting dope addiction. Paul Monashs script is above
average, and Mason and Faith Domergue play 1t quite
well. Worthwhile $50 pm. wToP-9
The Thin Man"Man the Bridge" Nick gets telescope
for his birthday and quickly focuses 1t blond and
mystery Men won't want TO miss the blond. $50
pmr WRC.4
Parice Munsel Show-Howie Morris up TO his old tricks
tonight leapng first into Tony Benefits arms. then
into Pats embrace and showering the stage with Ger
dialect He teams with Pat on Moses Supposes I"
but stops long enough to let her join Tony Bennett
chorus Of wish May" Lots Of broad Glowing this
session. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
The neupAn arsonist loose in San Francisco working
only on Wednesday afternoons. There are some good
scenes OF re trucks roaring around the CITY, and in
tense moment when Lieutenant Guthrie and Inspector
Greb lose their patience griling a suspect 10 pm,
WTOP-9
Tomorrow Afternoon
Young Peoples Overwhelming Leonard Bernstein and
the New York Philharmonic. The second instament In
Bernsteins remarkably successful campaign to make
music both ineligible and enjoyable kids The de-
velopmen Of American music outlined with reference
TO Gershwin, Sinatra and poet named Keats Com
Aaron Copeland mounts the podum toward the end
TO conduct personally his Third Symphony" Another
midday treat for viewers Of all ages IL noon WTOP-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WAsH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: La Belle Helene
Overture by Ohenbach, La
Boutique Fantasque by Ros-
SIM and The Blessed Damo-
eel by Debussy.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Beaux Arts
Trio: Daniel Outlet, violin;
Bernard Greenhouse, cello;
Menahem Pressler, piano:
Beethoven, Trio in d. Opus
10 No. !. Ghost: Bernard
Heiden Trio world pre-
miere);. Mendelssohn, Trio
In d Minor, Opus 40. Give
Broadcast.)
soc, WOL~--Good Music Time:
Piano Concerto and SYM
phony No. 3 by Schumann
and Revere by Berlioz.
Ice, WMAL-FM - Nocturne:
Academic Festival Overture,
Opus 30 by Brahms, Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Serge
Koussevitzky. conducting.
Symphony No. SO in G
Major by Haydn. Vienna
Philharmonic Orche stra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Harris. t0ho irds IN the Hall o.
Fame's "Twelfth Night"
Seoreboard:
Kraft's Run. Joe, Run"
"wednesday. WRc-4 was q
strange mish-mash: the hero's
fugitive status was never clear
ly stated. Anyhow. a dope rims
was after him and he hoped
a train out Of town and landed
in q rail-side. all-night beanery
operated by a incoming blond,
played by Jan Sterling. Alex
Nicol's wardrobe was natter
than his delivery and the plays
principal attraction was in
some minor performances and
woodworking sets.
On the Run:
The American Legion's an
nual For God and Country
program" will be televised
live" from Legion headouar-
tiers here tomorrow night "a
TO $50 o'clock via the facili-
ties Of WAfAI,-TV.
Yesterdays iishiest visitor
was a latter-day mermaid
22-year-old Claudette Wood
yard, representing "Sea Hunt, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Tv." he laughed. "she had
missed the credits and didn't
know that I played Lee"
A week or so after the show,
on his way 10 New York from
Washington where his brother
an FBI agent. had bought him
a car. he took his first look
at the Gettysburg battle
ground.
The guide told him that
there'd been q play on Tv about
the battle. did you see it,"
NO" said DAILY. which was
literally true. as he was in IL
and therefore didn't see" II,
what did you think Of it?"
"WeIl." the guide said, II
hear there were some mistakes.
But II sure doomed business
here"
Jim's mother by the way.
lives in Alexandria and works
for the CHA. He's been staying
with her during the Shpbert
engagement.
y Other stars OF the thedter
scene here nth lengthy TV
credits include Days costGr.
Kim HnHter ftcho gds on Play
'tottse 30 the other Thursday /:
the Nationals Celeste Holm.
trho had her oirn series a sea-
son or tico ago and Rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
~ QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and in
terview programs.
SATURDAY
1900. WMAL (7J--Mike
Wallace Interviews: Fulton
Lewis, jr.
SUNDAY
1900. WRC C4-Other
Two Billion: DR.. John
Badeau. President Of the
Near East Foundation.
Dana Adams Schmidt. Of
the N. Y. Times and DR..
Roderick Dawson. Prof. Of
European History at @. w.
University.
100. WTTG t5)
Georgetown University
Forum: Captain z. Richard
CUSN-RetD. DR.. Oscar B.
Hunter. jr. and DR.. Bernard
J. Walsh OF Georgetown
University.
100, WMAL t7)-Cele-
brity Parade: Congress-
man Albert Rains, Demo-
crat Of Alabama and 6ena-
to- Alan Bible, Democrat
Of Nevada
100. WTOP (9l-City
Side: The District Commits
sioners.
1850, WMAL (T--Col-
lege News Conference: Sec
rotary Of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks.
1880, WRC t4l-Wisdom:
Sean O'Casey.
$500. WRC (lI--YOuth
wants To Know: Senator
Everett Mckinley Dirksen.
Republican OF Illinois.
$3.50, WRC (l)--LOok
Here: Budd Schulberg.
400, WTOP l0)--Face
the Nation; Paul Butler,
chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
900, WRC t4l-Meet
the Press: Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss. Chairman OF the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Tonights top ahoiDs prepieDed By TV Keys stat.
who attend reeGrsdls match screenings and dnalvse
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide TO area vteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
OTHER Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ. WTTG 80 - Warner
Brothers Attrac ton:
daughters Courageous"
starring John Garfield and
Claude Rains. Mama's ex-
husband returns home after
q long absence and almost
ruins her plans to marry q
fine man. 1880.
$3.50, WTOP l9)--Zane Grey
Theater: wire" starring
Lloyd Bridges. The story of
q homesteader who brings
barbed wire to the open
range and sets his own life
as the price for his hard
won land.
1900, WRC fl)--Cavalcade Of
Sports: won Durelle versus
Clarence Hinnant In q 10
round light heavyweight
bout.
1890. WMAL (D--Walter
Winchell File: The House
on Biscayne Bay" Is a true
life story of q shocked
fathers reaction to the dis
covery that his son is a
gangster.
1880. WMAL (7)--Sea Hunt:
(Premiere) A Jet plane goes
out Of control and plunges
to the bottom Of the sea.
When an ex-Navy Program
dives to locate the wreck. he
finds the pilot still alive i'm
prisoned In the watertight
cockpit.
1880, WTOP (s)--Person TO
Person: Murrow visits Anita
Colby and Cyril Richard.
l0:45, WRC ~ - Comment:
David Brinkley, Robert Nc
Cormick, Peter Hackes and
Guest Austin Kiplinger.
l1:00. WTTG t5D - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: THE Whip
Hand" starring Raymond
Burr and Elliot Reed. T'V
Key says: Average melo-
drama about communists
who plot germ warfare and
are exposed tl95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

the new Lloyd Bridges series
which premieres tonight 1850
o'clock, WMAL-1. :. Clau-
dette, who looks mighty pretty
even In one Of those under
water rubber suits. left this
land-lubber q pair Of swim
fms, an aqua lung apparatus
and . mask.
ABcs "Open Hearing" offered
"a pro-Gnd-con discussion on
pay-TV recently and CHS iCill
tolloto suit Sunday. Taking
part In the netiDork program
Sunday 1850 to } O'clock tctll
be CBS's Richard Saldnt and
Bob Hall. a director Of Skidtron.
WTOP-9 Is trying 10 clear
time here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

ranging from his cloak-and-
dagger escapades for Sheldon
Reynolds Foreign Intrigue" to
his persuasive Robert Z. Lee
In Omnibus lee at Gettys-
burg"
Overlooking some Of the his
torical inaccuracies in the con-
troversial Omnibus production.
DAILY feels that Alvin Sapings-
ley's hterate script didn't get
the attention It merited. He's
fortnight about those that
missed. rs well. including the
next-to-last Studio One in New
York show.
The Lee role. he says. re-
suited In one Of the greatest
indirect compliments he's re-
eeived yet--from q relative who
engaged him In . heated discus
sion Of the drama.
Like most people who watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
EM Stations

uRcFn-Isnps1rily ~ Toe eli.
WroP-Fh-se.1 Ms.-it-hsuf spefstisa.
WAsh-fh--s1f hs.-Ian. 10 aidalast.
Wol-Fh-s1.I NIL en-. 10 miaslrht
WFAh4h-iee1 Nc --1s-ktU spsfstisl
WNpe-Fh-ioi.i he.-1aa. Mas.
WeMsFh-iej.s hc.-WsthttYs SIS an. 10
sitnltht ssstsys i;ss ~. 3 niesirst
HaAtFM-ies.i he--l;1 sn.n1pn..
hsnfG tkUsEh sstsfasyi liz b. to SIS
p.n. o. sga1g.
wusrFh- ie1.s he.-i:Je an. bspn.
Wkal-Fh-iei.s he.-ie:ts a.. 70 nttalfbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried IN the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following Is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to
press.
1000, WRC (4)-Clar-
ence Hinnant replaces
Tony Anthony in tonight's
10-round light-heavyweight
bout with won Durelle.
1000. WMAL Oval
ter Winchell File: The
House on Biscayne Bay"
replaces the originally
scheduled episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Other AM Stations

WAAL--I1e ke.-1ijo sn. 10 SLIPS.
WehY-Ieso &c. -Dsyiiehi snly.
Wusf-ti7e ke. --psJilaht saly.
wFAT-t17p Ne. .-Dsylleht snIy.
uNDe- izDo ks. -1t-hssf sputiisa. sresgt
Ssn1y nitnlgkt 10 an. msst,y.
ufen-t1to Ne. --osyIIght ssIy
wook--i3ie ks. --7thsuf spefttisa.
utAM-t1so Nc. -3t-heuf spsfstien, incest
stalsy mltnleht 10 sm. hssssy.
WoL--il5o ke.-1 an. 10 mlinlsht.
WpoN-isto ke. -psyllsht ssly.
wpRW--iteo ks.-sijo an. 10 sussst.
WIhx-tsoo ke.-s an. 10 nItnisht suatsI.
Tan. 10 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
TeIevision Tomorrow-ssturdoy Feb. l. 1883

Me-hA matsn ~ Mii eauss Circus IN M Dsu Isu sHa ss no.
~ Nsay oses m aH aet4 H. FAR t,e
fw oseeht oisui eusls lasi hM
sne Minneapolis sssuss eHtssa
Fssuish
Me-il.M cAnsspAan
MRsY Show
Mfs esphh
WAL Atlantic
ID 80 estls Arash g. ve'r sea- Ga lu ne elsnp
Woph3 MsFahs Mehsuml H0
iAla PntsHG
Ranger pussssas hsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ON THE AIR
A Delayed Report
From Tvs Lee
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

It's Offering in the theaer these days that doesn't
include Its Of TV repue The Shubert
playful for the comedy This Google" credits
DAILY with over 400 Tv performances.
III buy that. too. 400 easy.
And I'll wager that I've DAILY Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

1915. WWDC - Washington
Report: win Taxes Be
cut?" is discussed by Con-
gresham Eugene Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota. and
Congressman Robert Kean,
Republican Of New Jersey.
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: The Cordiner report
will be debated by John
Slinkman. Editor Of the
Navy Times. and Bruce CAL
lendar. Associate Editor OF
the Air Force Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

picketing because Of the "politi-
cal situation" in Detroit.
The strike finally was settled
through Mr.. Kierdorf, after
Mr.. Taylor's brother, Dawson
Taylor. switched his laundry
business to Mrs. Nancy Daw-
son.
Plans Of the committee evil
IDENTIFY call for linking laundry
rackets to Mr.. Hoffa.
Asked about his tactical
plans, Hoffa replied: II have
no reason to make a defense.
I'll just listen to what they
have to say. and then tell them
what happened"
In addition to another De-
troit Teamster official-Eddie
Petroff, secretary-treasurer Of
Local 376-the committee to-
day also plans to question Jo-
seph Lehr, one of three part
ners in Star Coverall.
Mr.. Lehr. according to yes
terday's testimony. helped
customers with their union
problems while Mr.. Kierdorf
steered business to Star.
Reaching back briefly into the
l940s, the committee developed
testimony that a Detroit laun-
dry company settled a labor
dispute by paying of a high
official in the Transfers. Mr..
Kennedy said he will follow up
this point next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

chair for the first time since
the operation.
They told me I could stand
Just long enough to put my
arms around her and kiss her."
DR.. Brown said.
Waiting In Morning
Both DR.. and Mrs. Brown
emphasized the personal kind
nesses given them by the hos
pital stan and the Ministry "
Higher Education.
"a car was waiting every
morning to take her to the
hospital and she was driven
home everysTight IN an ambu-
lance, Mrs. nrowp said. Three
professors Ne assigned 70
them as interpreters.
The hospitals only fan was
put in DR.. Browns room. and
when it began to rattle, they
went out and bought a new
one" he said.
Got Fresh Raspberries
"They sent a nurse out every
day to pick fresh raspberries-
my favorite fruit" he said.
Mrs. Brown said she had only
one uncomfortable experience.
when l got to the hotel one
night, people were running
around waving newspapers and
there was a great babel" she
said. MY interpreter told me
United States troops had landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

in Lebanon. That's all he said"
The following Sunday. she
looked out her hotel window
and saw airplanes being towed
down the street.
II didn't know what to think
whether 1t was the Third
World War or what" she said.
"Then, I heard these terrible
explosions. and I thought,
Brother, this D IT,,
II spent a sleepless night,
now knowing what was happen
ing" she said.4
Air Force Day
The next day, her interpreter
told her. 1t was the celebra-
ton Of Russia's Air Force Day.
When it was time to leave
Frunze, the Russians would not
let them pay for anything, ex-
cept Mrs. Browns hotel bill.
"A surgeon was assigned to ac-
company them all the way to
the Moscow Airport.
Again, the entire hospital
staff turned out to say good-by.
The chief surgeon told me
he wished he could find some
medical reason to keep us
another week, 4" DR.. Brown said.
He told me, ones mother
land is his motherland. and I
know you want to return to
yours" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

for the Transfers who report
edly is close TO Mr.. Hoffa.
When she threatened TO sue
over loss Of the account, Mrs
Dawson testified. an owner Of
Star said he would line up
enough new business for her 10
compensate for the loss.
One Of the owners Of Star is
Vincent H. Nell. son OF An
gelo Nell, a well-known under
world figure in Detroit.
The committee is trying to
show that Teamster Union
officials joined forces with
gangsters to profit from the in
dustrial laundry business. A
witness earlier today estimated
industrial laundry as q $40 mil
lion q year business in Michi-
gan.
According to earlier testi-
mony, Mr.. KierdoFf arranged
labor peace-with- few benefits
b employees = for customers
vlo dealt with Star, and made
table for those who withheld
tAeh' business. A
Detroit auto dealer testi-
fle1 today that the Transfers
picketed him because of a dis
put with his brother, who oper-
ates a separate auto leadership
Hanley Taylor said his lawyers
advised him against seeking a
court injunction to stop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

House committee members
predicted today an overwhelm-
ing House vote early next week
TO cite Bernard Goldfine for
contempt and possible court
prosecution for refusal to an
swer questions in an investiga-
ton Of improper influence on
Federal agencies.
Proceedings against the 67-
year-old Boston industrialist
and gift-giving friend of SheI-
man Adams moved toward floor
action when the House Com
merce Committee voted. 800,
late yesterday to recommend
House action.
This upheld an 30 vote by
which the Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee had urged that
Mr.. Goldfine be cited for con-
tempt of the House for declin-
ing to answer % questions at
recent public hearings.
Little Opposition Expected
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman OF
the full committee and the sub
committee, said he planned to
call up the formal report and
resolution as privileged matter
In the House next week. Other
committee members said they
anticipated considerable floor
discussion of the Adams-Gold
fine relationship and some crit
cism of the subcommittee.
The reported stripping Of all
references to Mr.. Adams from
the House Investigators report
appeared to have eased the way
for the committees contempt
action, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Before voting, the committee
sharply revised the draft report
backing up its recommended
ton for a contempt citation.
the Associated Press said. 1t
was reported that committee
Republicans joined Democrats
in the unanimous recommended
ton only after all references to
Mr.. Adams, President Eisen-
hower's No. l assistant, were
deleted.
Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican of Minnesota, rank
ing G. o. P. member of the SUBJ
mittee. said he thinks the dele
ton will make it easier to OBJ
tain strong House backing for
the contempt citation.
The United States attorney
would determine the procedure
for submitting the matter to a
Federal grand jury here. If in
disa%d and convicted, Mr., Gold
fine could be subject to a maxi
mum penalty of a year in Jail
and a 1000 fine on each count
IN an indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Joliet Prison Marks
Tooth Birthday

JOLIET, Ill. (P.-The IA
nous prison here is celebrating
its Tooth birthday this year.
Warden Joseph E. Ragen
made Ststeville into a model
prison for model prisoners
whose lifetime hope is to get
outside. Until he came, reha-
Utilization was merely a word in
the dictionary. Today State
vile and Joliet have industries
inside prison walls that keep
prisoners busy. ~s ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

would ask the subcommittee 10
Join him In urging President
Eisenhower TO bring steel In
dustry and union leaders to-
gether In an. effort TO create a
price roll back.
The companies contend their
price increases were necessary
because OF wage increases that
went into effect July / under
the terms Of a three-year con-
tract with the steelworkers
Union.
United States Steel Corp, the
largest producer. followed the
lead Of smaller steel companies
yesterday in posting higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DC. EducotorW hoFeIl Seriously II
In Russia Praises Medical Gore
by RICHARD oLONE
star star Writer

A Washington educator. per-
haps an hour from death after
he was stricken on a recent
visit 10 Russia, had the highest
praise today for the care ne
received at Russian hands.
DR.. Francis J. Brown. director
OF the American Council on
Education's leader and special
LIST program. was nearing the
end Of a flight 10 a remote Rus
sian city near the Red China
border with a group. Of Amer
lean scientists and educators
when stricken by an intestinal
block.
II had a terrible pain In my
right side. and the last half OF
the trip was Just agony" DR..
Brown said.
Suffers Through Ceremonies
At Frunze. capital Of the Re-
public Of KirRhiz, some 5000
miles southeast Of Moscow. he
suffered through the welcom-
ing ceremonies. then went 10
his hotel and Topped"
The hotel manager notified
q hospital where the chief
surgeon, DR.. X. s. Nigmatullin.
quickly diagnosed the trouble.
An intestinal obstruction had
penetrated the stomach wall.
and peritonitis had set in.
There was very little time.
He performed an immediate
operation. assisted by three
other surgeons-one Of them
the chief surgeon of the re-
public.
The hospital. a small one
built in 1877 for the army. had
no private rooms. so they made
one, said Or. Brown. who is now
recuperating in George Wash
inRton University Hospital.
"A surgeon moved out Of his
Office. and they put a cot in
it for Frank" Mrs. Brown said.
Then they had an assistant
surgeon leave his home and
stay at the hospital with Frank.
"a hours "a day. the entire is
days he was there"
Mrs. Brown was at her home.
$500 @ street NV. when the
State Department notified her
OF her husbands illness. That
was Sunday. July 6. She went
to the Russian Embassy to
apply for a visa the next
morning.
by Sis Tuesday afternoon,
I had my VISA" she said. I'm
sure that was record time"
Three days later she was at
his bedside.
When she got to the hos
pital the entire staff was watt
ing on the porch to greet her.
Her husband was sitting in a