davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07

dress, a magnificent canary
and white diamond pin CATCH
ing up her long rope Of pearls
at the low neckline.
- NN
SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN
had been ranking guest at the
Bohemans' dinner, with Gen.
and Mrs. Nathan Twining, the
Herters. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks
and CIA Director and Mrs.
Allen Dulles completing the
American contingent.
Miss Lillian" Won Hanno,
who is attached to the Nor
wegian court, and has made
such a hit during her two
week visit in Washington. was
there. Also the Robert Gug-
genheims, who entertained %
for dinner beforehand; Baron
and Baroness Eugene de
Rothschild and their WASH
ington hosts, the Elovius
Mangors; Count Jean de la
Grandville of the French En-
bassy, Mrs. William c. Foster,
Norwegian air ace Col. Will
helm Mohr and his wife-he
is a member Of the NATO
Standing Group; Mrs. Burke
Elbrick, Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. elem ent
Conger. the Arthur Hills and
dozens more.
Promptly at midnight. Prin-
cess Astrid retired upstairs
with the disappearing magic
of Cinderella, and the party
was over. This morning she
went to Baltimore to visit the
Norwegian Seamen's Church,
and thence to New York where
she will emplane tomorrow
for Americas transplanted
Scandinavia in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Continued From Page B.


Cone, Col. and Mrs. G. Cor
don Moore, DR.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Moos. the President
Of Scandinavian Air System
and Mrs. Tore H. Nilert, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter @. Nord,
the Andrew Parkers, Mrs w.
M Robertson, Capt. and
Mrs. Finn Rome, Col. and
Mrs. Howard M. Snyder, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Tibbs. Harold H. Titus, jr.,
and the Arthur r. WatSons.
At the dinner at the Nor
wegian Embassy last evening
Astrid sat between Chief
Justice Warren and Secre-
tary of Defense McElroy. AS
she looked around the table,
six besides herself were wear
ing st. Olav decorations.
The Grand Cross of St.
Olav, the highest decoration
IN Norway. also adorned the
chests Of Danish Ambassador
de Kaufman, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, former Minis
ter to Norway, and former
Evening star., 1958-05-07

gown-were at this very
European party. With the
exception Of the dean of the
diplomatic corps. Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Sevilla Sacassa, no ENJOYS
from Asia, Africa or South
America were glimpsed.
Former Norwegian Ambas-
sador Wilhelm Morgenstier-
ne came with his daughter,
Marjorie Coleman. 1t was
something of an emotional
experience for the man whose
home the embassy was for so
many years to walk in as a
guest.
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford chatted with the
McElroys Perle Mesta
adorned her gown with the
shoulder-to-waist sash Of her
Luxembourg decoration
British Minister Lord Hood
talked with the George Gar
retts Ruth Buchanan
topped her blond locks with
a diamond tiara; so did
Countess Douglas Sadie
Pratt also boasted a diamond
tiara Gwen Cafritz wore
a Lanvin gown, very French
in its strapless bodice of YER
tical black velvet ribbons on
white organza and the touches
of black velvet on the organ
"a skirt :.
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. Senator and Mrs.
Bill Fulbright. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon came on from
the Swedish dinner; also Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
she in a beautiful gown of
ecru lace she designed her
self for her golden wedding
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Cabinet Wives Feted
AT Annual Luncheon

master General: Mrs. Fred
Seaton. wife Of the Secretary
OF Interior; Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks. wife OF the Secretary
OF Commerce; and Mrs. James
p. Mitchell. wife Of the Secre-
tary OF Labor.
A check on the absentees
revealed that Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles is In Copenhagen
with the Secretary Of State:
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson. wife
OF the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture, also Is out Of town. and
Mrs. Marion Folsom. wife OF
the Secretary OF Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, is III.
Mrs. Summerield said
Mrs. Charles z. Wilson, wife
Of the former Secretary of
Defense. who has been visit
ing her for the past few days.
was leaving town late yes
terday.
Pressed as TO why she did
not bring Jessie" Wilson
along TO the Little Cabinet
lunch, she said Mrs. Wilson
had lunched with a few old
friends.
Brightly -decked miniature
maypoles, with pale pink,
blue and yellow streamers
and a topping Of pink ilow-
ers, formed the centerpiece
at each Of the tables at the
luncheon.
Head Table
The head table was de-
corated with a large basket
of pink and white carna-
tions.
Those seated at the head
Evening star., 1958-05-07

table. In addition 10 the
Cabinet wives. were Mrs.
True d. Morse. acting head
OF the Little Cabinet group
tan honor she used 10 share
with Mrs. william Rogers
before the latter left the
group; Mrs. Laurence Rob-
bins, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury,
and Mrs. Wilfred Mcneil,
wife OF the Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense. The latter
two served as co-chairmen
OF the luncheon.
Others at the head table
were Mrs. Maxwell Rabb,
Mrs. Donald Quarles. Mrs.
George T Moore and Mrs.
Cecil Milne.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ny ISABELLE SHELTON
star star writer

Yesterdays Little Cabinet
luncheon In honor Of the
Cabinet wives was a complete
turnabout for Mrs. William
p, Rogers. wife of the attor-
ney general.
One Of the prime movers In
past Little Cabinet social do
inss during the years her
husband was Deputy Attor-
ney General, Mrs. Rogers yes
terday took her place In the
receiving line with the Cabi-
net wife honorees. while
other Little Cabinet wives
did the last minute scurryinR
around 10 see that everything
was as II should be.
An annual luncheon given
by Little Cabinet wives for
the wives OF Cabinet mem
bers. yesterdays gathering
was held at the Fort McNair
Ofilcer's Club.
600 Attend
About 900 women attended,
most Of them wives OF execu-
tive department officials.
Seven Cabinet wives we're
present including the three
new ones since last years
luncheon.
The newcomers were Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Robert B.
Anderson. wife OF the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury: and
Mrs, Neil McElroy, wife Of
the Secretary of Defense.
Other Cabinet wives pres
ent were Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merheld. wife of the POST
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Collecting Books

The Venture Club Of WASH
ington is collecting books In
order 10 organize a library at
the District Junior Village for
children up 10 the age OF 10
years old. Those wishing 10
donate books may contact the
club president. Miss Karen
Truntlch at DE. 2-5552.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

dress, a magnificent canary
and white diamond pin CATCH
ing up her long rope Of pearls
at the low neckline.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Nixon Optimistic About Chances For Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, R Vice President Nixon asked a group of Alaska Republicans not to forget Hawaii's statehood ambitions af- ter Alaska achieves statehood.
 The Vice Presidnt was opti- mistic about chances for enact ment of the Alaska statehood bill this year.
 Nixon addressed his remarks to delegation headed by Alaska Gov Mike Stepovich, COP na- tional committeeman Walter Hic- kel and national committeewo- man Mrs. Tillie Reeve.
 The Alaska group calling on Nixon included Territorial Sen. John Butrovich, Robert B. At well, chairman of the Alaska Statehood Committee and pub fisher of the Anchorage Times; and c. w. Snedden, publisher of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Secretary of Interior Seaton ac- companied the group.
 Nixon told the Alaska group "your friends ins Hawaii have taken a very statesmanlike atti- tude in support of Alaska state hood"
 T hope once you have accom- plished your goal, which now seems very likely, you will rec ognize the job that remains to get Hawaii in," he said.
 T personally feel that once we get Alaska, we ought to make every effort to push forward for Hawaii so that we will have the 50-state situation we started out to achieve"
 Nixon said he was happy to see Republicans working with Democrats in the effort to win approval of Alaska statehood.
 He said the Alaskans had done a good public relations job, but much of the credit should go to Seaton, who, he said, had made statehood a crusade since he entered the Presidents cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Friday, June 27. 1858
Supreme Court Asked To Rule On Little Rock School Situation

WASHINGTON, .R The Supreme Court Thurday was asked to hold a special session to rule on lower court order de- laying school integration in Little Rock, Ark, for 213 years.
 Two attorneys petitioned the high tribunal to hear arguments immediately and overturn the order by U. s. District Judge Harry J. Lemley.
 Their petition contends Judge Lemley's ruling 'is directly in conflict with the Supreme Courts decision in the school integration cases"
 Wiley Branton, of Pine Bluff, Ark, representing Negro students in Little Rock, and Waite Madi- son, of New York, of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored people, filed the petition.
 The petition noted that the U. s. Circuit Court in St. Louis had already been asked to stay Judge Lemley's ruling, but no action has been taken.
 The attorneys suggested that the Supreme Court permit by passing of the Circuit Court and that the high tribunal consider the case promptly so the issue may be settled before the next school term opens in Septmber.
 The Supreme Court plans to ad- journ for the summer after a session next Monday. The peti- ton asked that the court either extend it's present term or hold a special term in order to dis pose of the Little Rock case promptly.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Air Force Tanker Crashes Somewhere" In Far North Monday

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., R-The Air Force said today a KC-97 tanker plane from Pease Air Force Base here crashed on landing while on a mission "in the Far North Monday.
 The Air Force declined to re- lease the name of the base where the refueling craft crashed.
 A spokesman said four of the eight crewmen aboard had suf- ferd minor rope burns when they abandoned the plane The other four airmen were not injured.
 The plane, attached to the 509th Air Refueling Squadron at Pease, came in for a landing but it's right wing tip, tank and outboard engine hit the runway, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Bill Morgan Appointed Assistant To Commander Of American Legion

Announcement of the appoint ment of Bill Morgan as Special Assistant in the Department of Alaska has just been made by William H. Sanders, Department Commander, Department of Alas ka, American Legion.
 Sanders, a wel1-known Anchor age attorney, was elected Depart ment Commander at the Legion convention held recently in Se- ward. As assistant, Morgan will aid Commander Sanders with Legion affairs and will repre- sent him in his absence.
 Commander Sanders and Mor- gan are both members of Jack Henry Post l, Anchorage. MT. Morgan came to Alaska in 1852. He is married and a home-owner, residing on Raspberry Road in the Sand Lake area, Spenard, since 1854. MT. Morgan was born in Edgecomb, Washington, and lived continuously in the Puget Sound area with the exception of four years spent in Arkansas and Tpx1c
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with occasional light rain. Low tonight 45-50, high tomorrow 55-6O.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today: Precip. AS inch. Month total 1.66 inches. Tenn peratures: highest 53, lowest 43. Maximum wind 16 miles an hour from south east. Sunrise at 1:22 a.m., sunset at 10:46 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 50, low AZ. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest TT in 1908, lowest 31 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Scouts At Salmon Lake Earn Merit Badges

The Scouts attending camp at Salmon Lake are advancing rap idly in their requirements. They have finished their course in first aid. Each patrol made flags for their respective names, Beaver, Coyote, and Eagle.
 The boys spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dorothy Emmons in nature study. They inspected the flora of the area and learned the names of many plants as well as pressing and cataloging some in order to meet requirements for merit badges. This proved to be very educa- tional and interesting.
 A five-mile hike is planned for Saturday.
 Guests Wednesday night were MT. and Mrs. Ben Young, MT. Fennell, MT. Freiz, Mrs. Emmons, and Mrs. Alice Osborne. That night the boys enjoyed water melon, donated by the Young family, and cantalope donated by Walter Freiz.
 Saturday night they will hold the Order of the Arrow ceremony. This is open to the public and many of the boys have ex- pressed the wish that their par ents attend. It is at 800 pm.
 Saturday night the Cub Scouts will attend camp and spend the night, returning Sunday.
 It is reported that Dickie Arn- old caught big grayling.
 There will be a Court of Honor Sunday at the camp at 200 pm. if weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 National Leauue

4V0&2OAA4A AACo90 0% St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati : Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee l
 American League Boston 2, Cleveland 1 New York 4, Chicago 3 Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 Kansas City 8, Washington 6
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 5, Phoenix 0 Sacramento 3, Seattle 2 Portland 4, Salt Lake City 3 Vancouver 9. San Diego 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
John Rauch To Attend
 U of A Summer School

John Rauch, high school teach CT, who has been assisting at Scout camp the past week leaves this weekend to attend summer school at the University of Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Pen Pal To Visit Thora Katchataq

Pen Pal To Visit Thora Katchatag
 Thora Katchatag of Unalakleet is to have visit from a woman with whom she has corresponded for seven years.
 Mrs. George Salisbury, retired nursing instructor from Orange County, California. Mrs. Sails bury started writing to Thora at the request of her late sister who had lived in Alaska and the friendship grew through cores pondence. She plans to be at Unalakleet for two weeks.
 "The real handspring of our kind of economy is not govern ment, but the built-in thrust and vigor of private enterprise" President Eisenhower
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

Diane Peterson. daughter of Nels Swanberg Jr., and family are visiting here for a few days from her home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

Harold Bells Have Son
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bell are the parents of a son born yes terday morning at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Ann Walsh To Attend Summer School In Oregon

Ann Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh left for Corvallis, Oregon where she will attend summer school. Miss Walsh is a teacher of home eco- monies in Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FOUND

RABBIT. white; vic. Aspen st. Call
XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed breed, female, 8 mos,
brown; vic, Hilltop terrace. Call XII.
$500.
DOG, mixed breed, male. white and
black: vic. N. Earl st. Call XII g.
1859.
DOG, part Welsh terrier. male, 4 mos;
vic. N. washington st. Call Nj. g.
1883.
PARAKEET, liFht blue, female and
banded; vie. Alex, Rosemont. II. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

senhower for Federal emergency
help in three of the damaged
counties-Dunn, Chippewa and
st. Croix. Damage in Eau
Claire County was less severe.
Three Disaster Areas
AS Gov. Thomson issued his
plea, the Small Business Adj
ministration in Washington an
nounced it had designated the
three counties as disaster areas,
making homeowners and bust
nessmen eligible for loans at
3 per cent interest. The De-
partment of Agriculture an
nounced plans to make surplus
food available, as well as recon-
struction loans for farmers.
In the event the President
designates the counties as an
emergency relief area, the aid
could take the form of tenn
porary financial assistance to
those eligible.
The National Guard remained
on duty in the village of Col
fax, hardest hit by the twisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
McEIroy Defends Plan
For roop Outlook

move promptly to capitalize
upon any unexpected develop
ments or chronological break
throughs.
In voting a 1894 billion de-
Tense budget yesterday, the
House cut administration re-
quests totaling 1907 million and
increased appropriations for
other items by $1.l billion.
No Funds Mandate
Mr.. McElroy said the De-
tense Department would ac-
cept some Of the cuts but
urged restoration of others
He asked, for example, that
1858 million for aircraft spare
parts, $l04 million for Navy
shipbuilding and $107 million
for operation maintenance
funds be restored by Senate
action.
The Secretary did not pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

CAT, gray and white, vicinity Glebe
and Old Dominion: home, Fairfax;
liberal reward. FE. 3-3664.
CAT. male, black and white, bronze
back and tail: vicinity Of 80 Under
wood NV; liberal reward. RA. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

west portion of the State. At
least 80 persons died when
three twiSters ripped a 90-mile
sWath through the sector
Wednesday night. Six persons
were reported missing.
More than $50 persons were
injured, 119 Of them requiring
hospital attention. At least
20 of the injured remained in
grave condition today.
Damage in Millions
Damage will be counted in
the millions, according to Gov.
Vernon Thomson, who inspected
the area by plane and car yes
terday. The Red Cross said that
6l5 families were affected. More
than 100 homes were destroyed,
another 1866 damaged extern
sively, and another $40 less
seriously. An estimated 1000
head of cattle were killed.
Gov. Thomson said the initial
recovery moves were being
spearheaded by local authorities
who have the situation well in
hand.
At the same time the Cover
nor appealed to President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

test too vigorously the in
creases voted by the House but
ne said that I'VE would not
regard" the action in voting
additional funds "as a man
date to pursue the various pro-
grams on q crash basis without
regard to feasibility or desira-
bility."
He said he assumed that
Congress would want to make
frequent technical reapprai-
sails" Of its various programs
and use the extra money when
it is clearly warranted.
Senator Chavez. Democrat OF
New Mexico, chairman Of the
subcommittee said earlier hi
expects the Senate to back the
House in voting funds to pre-
vent cutbacks in military forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
told Senators today that the
world situation does not re-
quire that we keep the Army
at 100000 men and the Ma
rine Corps at 100000.
Referring to the action by
the House yesterday in voting
additional funds to bar cuts OF
10000 in the Army and $4,000
in the Marines by June 30,
1859, the Secretary said in
testimony before the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee:
GAS we see the situation to-
day, there is no requirement for
numbers of military personnel
in excess of those requested In
the Presidents budget for 1859.
"As a matter of fact. as mod
ern weapons enable q man to
increase his military effective
ness-and If the recently en-
acted amendments to the Ca
reer Compensation Act have
the desired effect Of retaining
greater numbers of skilled mil
Iitary personnel-it should be
possible for us to contemplate
some further reduction in total
numbers in the years ahead"
Transfer Authority
Mr.. McElroy urged the Sena-
tors to vote the Defense De-
partment authority to transfer
up to $500 million in appro-
Ipriations from one service tc
another under the 1859 budget
This would be five times the
amount permitted under the
House-approved measure.
The Secretary said that al
though the President originally
had requested authority tt
transfer 50 billion, subsequent
supplemental requests totalins
SIG billion had diminished thu
amount of transfer authorit!
needed. He added that $500
million SHOULD enable us tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

thusiastic about the idea Of |
tax reduction.
Most of the IA men polled
by the committee favored eau
ton in employing Government
action to bring about an eco
nomic upturn. There were ex-
presSions of concern that such
action might spur imitation.
Nine of the business leaders
supported tax cutting in vary
ing degrees. Several said such
a move should be considered
if the recession deepens. A few
called for repeal or modification
of transportation levies. In
general, tax reduction was pre-
ferred over public works.
Worse Postwar Slump
In their replies, prepared
during the past four months,
several of the business execu-
tives said they thought this
recession is worse than pre-
vious postwar slumps in 1948-
1949 and 1953-1954.
A separate study prepared by
the staff of the Senate-H House
Economic Committee said that
since its last analysis in Feb
ruary economic activity has
continued to decline and there
are as yet few signs Of an early
upturn."
1t said that even on the baSi!
! ! Of optimistic assumptions, un'
]. employment in the first three
months of 1859 might tota
!; between 5 million and SIS mil
: lion, with a less rapid recover!
j possibly bringing jobless to a
many as 7 million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ECONOMIC

Continued From First Page
was much greater than the
drop in unemployment mainly
because most of those added to
agricultural employment were
housewives and students who
had been outside the labor
force in April.
The stable reduction in I'M
employment was partly offset
by an increased number OF
students who entered the labor
market to look for summer or
poStgraduation jobs.
Tax Cut Backed
Meanwhile, a number of lead
ing businessmen have given
qualified backing to tax cut
ting as an anti-recession meas
ure.
The business leaders, re-
spending to a QUESTIONABLE
from the Senate Finance Com
mittee, were by no means en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Life of Cork Trees

LISBON.-Cork trees live 800
to 400 years and may be strip
ped every 10 years or so. The
best commercial varieties Of
cork are obtained when the
trees are 40 to so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
First CunuI Passage

PANAMA CITY.-The first
vessel to complete a passage
through the Panama Canal was
the crane boat Alex LaVaney
on January Z, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Twelve of the victims died in
this community of 1000 resi-
dents. Nearly half the town
was flattened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

We, and we alone, make every drop of Ancient Age.
What's more, Ancient Age is made in one place only,
at the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the
heart of the great bourbon country We use nothing
but original and genuine Ancient Age bourbon.
That's Why the distinctive taste and bouquet of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Wisconsin Storm Loss
Runs Into Millions

MENOMONIE Wis, June 6 QF1.-Whle the grim search
for additional dead continued the first slow steps toward
recovery been taken in this section OF
Wisconsin.
State Federal and private agencies offered assistance
from set up in the county the north