davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Conodo Reported Irked
BY 10Th Stote' LobeI

Government pursues liberal
trading policies" Mr.. Merchant
said IN a statement notable foi
frank comment on United
States Canadian problems.
Prime Minister John Dlefen-
baker. who win play host 70
President Eisenhower IN OF.
lawa In July. was described BY
Mr.. Merchant as q persistent
advocate OF vigorous remedies
and strong approaches 10 the
United States" In finding solu-
tons for canada's economic
problems.
Mr.. Merchant told the SEM
ators that Canada buys far
more goods from this country
than II sells here. He said
Canadians are worried over
mounting United States owner
ship IN Canada. that they fear
protectionist trade measures
here. that they are upset by
United. states surplus wheat
disposal abroad. and that they
want no limits on United
States imports Of Canadian oil.
strong Feeling Reported
Percy Z. Corbett. associate
In Princeton University's GEN.
ter for international studies,
told the committe there has
been IAN increasing acidity In
public and private discussion
about the nature and growth Of
American influences in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

United States Ambassador
LIVINGSTON Merchant told Con-
Rrcss today that nallonallsm n
growing IN Canada and any Inn
pllcation that Canada IA sort
Of a 49th State" infuriates the
people.
United States Canadian rcla-
lions are basically sound, the
envoy 10 Ottawa said, but went
ION:
"The growing nationalism m
Canada can result in difncul-
ties. particularly II knowingly
or unknowlnely the United
States or rs Representatives act
In ways which appear 10 Cana
dams 10 infringe on their SOW
|erelgnty or appear 10 overlook
economic interests which Cana
dams regard as vital"
Mr.. Merchant made q partlc-
ular appeal. IN testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES. for extension OF the
Trade Agreements Act under
which the Government negoti-
ates reciprocal tariff reductions.
Liberal Policy Urged
The United States and Can
ada, he said. are each Others
best customers. and failure Of
the extension bill TO pass Con-
gress would be q disaster for
the two countries relations.
Il do not believe that we can
expect TO hold our position
there unless the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16


internationalized the conflict
by receiving arms from foreign
sources. 1t claims that among
those arrested are hundreds of
Syrians. some of whom carry
identity cards proving they are
Syrian soldiers in disguise.
The present crisis has served
10 rally most Of the population
to President Glamour. The
many Lebanese Christians who
were opposed to Mr.. Chamoun's
reelection would now be ready
to go along with him. While
this would enhance his chances
OF reelection, it also would
increase the orientation Of the
Moslems to the United Arab
Republic.
The objective Of the opposi-
ton is not merely the blocking
Of the reelection Of Mr.. Cha
noun, but Of any other can
didate who is likely to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ana 70 MAINTAIN It's present
policy until the situation re-
turns to normal.
In q press conference yester-
day opposition leader Saeb
Salaam demanded the resigna-
ton Of President Camille Cha
noun as q prerequisite for end
ing the six-day-old strike. He
accused the President and For
eign Minister Charles Malik Of
deliberately bringing foreign
ers into a purely internal dis
pute" BY summoning, one af-
ter another, the ambassadors
Of the Tripartite Declaration
and discussing with them mat
tiers which apparently are not
in the real interest of Leban-
on" con the Tripartite Declar-
alton Of 1880, Britain, France
and the United States pledged
their support Of the territorial
status quo in the Middle East.)
The government answer is
that the opposition already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

the country has been placed In
a state of emergency, there has
been complete freedom of the
press. The opposition press
continues TO attack the gov
eminent and exaggerate the
! situation without hinderance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

friendly to the West. The op-
position feels that an align
rment with the UAR would
serve 10 weaken the Christian
position in Lebanon.
A significant manifestation
OF the uprising is that although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Lebanon Compromise
Rejected by Both Sides
BY NED MAKDISI
Special Writer for The star

BEIRUT Lebanon. May 16-After a relatively calm day
the Lebanese crisis took sharp for the govern
ment and opposition leaders rejected all efforts for
mise settlement.
After cabinet meeting yesterday this writer learned
the government resolved not to yield 70 opposition demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
LOST


BIRD DOG, liver and white, male
Chevy Chase area. Reward. Oh,
4-471s. -.
BRACELET WATCH, gold, with oblong
face. diamonds, sapphires: Fri. morn
Ing near 8 and Phelps pl.. Conn. ave,
q Mass; Ave. Park: liberal reward.
BULLDOG, small. black; pet Of
s-yr: -Oid boy Vic; Grant Circle. re
ward. RIA, 3-O637.
DOG, mixed breed, male, medium
height, light brown and white, black
ears; tag A71a; reward. EN-. 2-bS42.
PARAKEET, blue: Pedro: vic. l4th
and oelethorpe SITS NV; reward.
RA. 6-S136.
PARAKEET, blue and white, lost Fri-
Boy: reward. LU. $3.50.
STEEL TAPE, 100 II. long. CHARLES
r. OBRIHN, 6010 Mass. ave. Wash.
16. OIL. 240966.
TENNIS RACQUET, Wilson. and tennis
balls: vic. Of 40th st. and Mass. ave.
NV; reward Finder please call
EN-. 3-2475.
WATCH, lady's, Elein: vic. Dale ar
Woodside Park-Blair High. Sentiment
tai value to student. Reward. JU
WHIST WATCH, round, pearls and
diamonds; Tuesday on Branchville
car, 9TH 81. or Lansburgh's; reward.
Tel Dupont $4,000. Ext. 6l4. after o.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee today unanimously
approved a compromise bill to
reorganize the Defense De-
partment. President Eisen-
hover objected to two key fea-
lures Of it.
The, bill largely followed Mr..
EiSenhower's recommendations
as to command over military
forces made I'D Of more than
one service. 1t contains two
major provisions to help estab-
lish q clear line of command
from the President through the
Secretary Of Defense to the
forces in the field.
It does this by providing an
operational joint staff Of UP to
400 members for the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and by limiting
command powers of the in
dividual service chiefs.
But the committee refused to
90 as far as Mr.. Eisenhower
wished In authorizing the Sec
rotary Of Defense to reassign
military functions among the
services. It wrote in provisions
saying the head Of any one Of
the separate services-the Chief
Of Staff of the Army or Air
Force on the Chief Of Naval
Operations--can object to such
a transfer and In effect refer
the question to Congress for
determination.
Power Preserved
Congress could then block the
change by q simple resolution
in both houses. not requiring
the Presidents signature. AS
submitted by the administra-
ton, Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal
would have required only that
sue hchanges be submitted to
Congress. The lawmakers then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FOUND

noe. cocker female, blond: in $500
BLK. OF Lee hwy, Arl ia. 7-605b.
noe. part collie, brown sable; Brent
wood section. Call DU. 7-2995.
AP1KAEEET, blue: between GeorEia
. ave. and Silver sprins. ~. 9-O236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
"AbOminabIe Snowman"
ny DILLON RIPLEY q. told TO Leonard oro..

the night in a deserted village. While they were
gathering firewood, they heard a chattering
noise, identified il as another Of the Yeti's calls
and fed to dilapidaied hut as the beast stalked
outside In the morning. they found tracks in
the snow very much like those Of a naked
human foot.
"Look AZ The Yeti"
The story that sounds most authentic to me
was told by an Italian mountaineer who one
day many years ago saw what he assumed to
be a small native digging with stick. One Of
the porters saw il, too. and called to the Others
to look at the Yeti" Startled by the noise,
the erstwhile native Immediately hiehtailed il
over ridge.
This dumfounded the mountaineer, because
at the very altitude at which he was climb
ing with difficulty, he had just seen a creature
run full speed up steep slope.
Was il a beast? That would explain the
speed. But what in the world was il doing
with q tool? This Simplest Of acts requires
sub-human intelligence, at the very least.
There have been many other encounter:
An aeitated Yeti, pulling up clumps Of turf
with his hands. A curious Yeti. corTaling q
herdsman in hut. from where the herdsman
had to poke firebrands through chinks in the
logs to scare the beast away. A timid Yeti,
flushed from his hideout BY climbers and
running away.
five are to accept these eyewitness accounts,
we get the following description Of the Abom-
inable Snowman:
He is an unpredictable creature with thick
reddish hair, q pointed head and a human face.
who roams on two - Continued on page 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

No riddle can stay unSolVed forever. Myth
or reality, ape-man or missing link - perhaps
we will have the answer soon. What will il
be? think already know.
believe there actually is an "Abominable
Snowman" ] believe he is in reality no man
at all. but an unknown species Of ape that has
lived apart from man since PIeiStocene times.
some 10000 years ago.
To some scientists, the solution ] suggest
to one Of the last eanh-bound mysteries is
extreme. But consider il scientific.
I am no stranger to the Himalayas Il
made my first trip into the mountain range in
1927. when was -, and I've made four others
as an adult. am member Of the Himalayan
Club. a society Of mountain climbers who
have engaged those challenging peaks.
In all of my climbing have never seen
Yeti, yet, as zoologist, feel there IS evidence
that something somehow separated from man
is up there.
Iwant to make Il clear that am as cautious
and conservative about accepting evidence as
can possibly be. even reject certain evidence
other BIOLOGISTS accept in deliberate attempt
to make the hypothesis tougher to prove.
Legendary Terror
Many people profess to have seen Yeti.
Legends Of the Sherpas Of the highlands Of
Nepal and Sikkim are full Of such encounters.
A typical story concerns herdsman who lost
his way and stumbled upon creature sitting
on a rock, eating freshly killed small, rabbit
like mammal called pika. and wailing like
puppy. Terrified, the herdsman crept away.
Another legend tells Of four Sherpas return
ing home from long journey who paused for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

TINE NEW THEORY ON TINE SNOWMAN" from a dis
Rgused whose specially The animal lie Of southeast ASIA
Dr. Ripley (gh associate professor In e zoology department
Yale of vertebrate zoology The Peabody Museum
Natural History has months in the land Of the Ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Her current director, Danny
Angel. for Sheriff Of Prac.
tured Jaw" IL demanding 4
dye Job 10 corn color. jayne Il
demurrinE. Ditto 2oth-Fox.
British reporter Collie knex
Is the first journalist 10 whom
Rsx Harrison has talked about
late actress, Carole Lands, who
committed suicide for love Of
Rex. He described her a. e
very fine woman" ! was
pleased 10 read this. Carole
was quite q girl--fun-loving
honest and . hard worker.
Producer Bob Fellows Is In
Formosa 10 set up production
for Teeth Of the Tiger" IN
partnership with Tay 0arnett
who win direct and who wrote
the original story. Fellows
owns" Anita Ekberg's working
life. She win probably be In
this film.
The city Of Atlantic City
voted to retitle one Of Its larR-
est boulevards Jan Sterling
Avenue" during JAMS stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
HOLLYWOOD
Lindo Loses q Gem to ESQ ESQ
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
zsA zsa oabor, who describes
Linda Christians gems a.
summer replacements' COM
pared 10 her own. has q new
millionaire on tap--Detroiter
Butler Miles. the gent who
nearly came 10 blows with
"Babe" PignatAri m New York
over the remarks the latter
supposedly made about Linda.
The stepson Of the late Ger
trude Lawrence. David AID
rich, has written q television
series titled. "Jody Boone" TO
be produced BY Gary Filosa.
campbell's Soup Il interested
IN the Western situation com.
ely. The title Il taken from
David's two best friends, Jody
McCrea and Pat Boone. Young
Aldrich. whose father Richard
10 the present United States
Minister TO Spain, has also
written o screenplay, "The
Mean Old Man." already sub
mitted TO Paul NUM- and An.
stair Sim.
The romance between Nlcky
Hilton and Carolyn Mitchell Is
building faster than his dads
hotels. They've dated eight
times In eight days, not includ-
ing going to the Tijuana bull
nights together. Ann Seth.
ern goes back to the jute mills
July II, her starting date for
the filming of her new Tv
series. "The Ann sothern
Show"
$50
As Of going to press, Glenn
Ford was planning to head to
Indianapolis to attend the
Memorial Day races on the
Speedway, then home the next
day-both ways by train. Does
not ny, apparently. Jane
Powell returned from 1--WE ex-
hausting weeks In New York
and left Immediately on a
yachting cruise to Ensenada
with husband Pat Nerney and
the children. Alan Ladd
offered Carolyn Jones the star
ring feminine lead opposite him
in his next, Man in the Net"
He once rejected Carolyn for
his movie, "The Deep Six" be.
cause she was too tall.
World shaking problem:
Jayne MansfleId's contract
with goth Century-Fox stipu-
lates that she must always
have platinum blond hair. Her
natural shade is cocoa brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Also from Germany comes
the news that Lilo Pulver, star
OF "A Time 70 Love and . Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

10 DIE" Il rehearsins Tanning
of the shrew" for German Tv,
Patricia Powell. blond beauty
under contract 10 20th-Fox,
was discovered and encouraged
BY Jerry Wald, but In y way
that isn't advisable for most
aspiring actresses. Jerry spotted
Pat Al the premiere Of "carou-
sci" aud talked 20 her during
the running Of the film. Three
times Patricia told Jerry 10
hush UP. Finally she blurted.
you're the rudest man ] ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

met" IA spite Of which Jerry
arranged for her 10 screen test
and set Q contract Al hla studio,
Anthony FranciosA had Z
costume hitting for his role Of
0oya opposite Ava Gardner IN
"The Naked Mala." Ne decided
10 grab . fast lunch between
fittines. and went 10 the res
taurAnt still wearing the 18TH
century costume. shows you
what Z marvellous city Rome
u.s." writes Tony. mo one even
turned around 10 look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SUNSET DRIVEN e: \, ,
A. Bailsy'a Cress Roads BstWssa z
Corners ana shirley Hwy. One Mia
West Of AleIandria. ChllArea EFea.
"a FACE IN THE CROWD" ANDY
H SE:tCss: EFiS;. ! sAEElfahIk EDS d6Is
!c,seopsl, RORY CALHOUN, ANNH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

there for the prekhlsrs ol
Metros "Hish School connden-
tiai."
me Debbls ReynoIds- Eddie
Fiaher daughter. Carrie. wal
III with ear trouble all the time
she was IN Florida with her
parents. When Debbie and Ed
die leave for Europe this sum-
mer latter Debbie'S "sno.l
Hill"D both children viii re-
main In Beverly Hills.
Rock Hudson. the No. I box
once champ al over the world,
has received . 'Bambi" award
statuette from Berlin naming
him the most popular star In
Germany. II arrived BY air ex-
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Center Has New Features

Patients will note many outstanding features
The Center is Washngons first private hospital to have
tissue bank storing vital pieces of bone blood vessels
and other tissue These will be taken from the dead
be used in the living.
is the only private hospital in this part Of the country
to have an eye bank.
The Center general community hospital has the areas
largest private psychatric unit for patients who would
often go out Of town for treatment.
2-illon-vot X-ray machine the largest in any pri-
hospital here has been installed The radioogy
no more waiting half dressed in public hallway for
your X-ray.
Pocket wireless radios will be used at night to summon
the house sta This will the patient from the con-
slant: Bong bong. bong-Paging Dr. Jones'" through
out the night. Key maintenance and administrative
personnel also will have radios.
An intercom system permits the floor to listen in
the patient. even his breathing. II necessary.
Once the Center gets going diettans will try to space
meals better and include variety for the patients to
choose from. This cut out too early dinners, for
example
The Center doesn't believe in limiting visiting hours
long visitors don't too early stay too late
1t will issue understandable Dills-no items like
miscellaneous"
1t will have beauty shop and barber shop both with
portable equipment for in-bed attention
The 800bed Center cost $237l0 900. 1t designed
from the doctors point Of view not the aymans This
Mr. Dewey believes the patient will benefit because
top-fght will be made easier. One-third Of the
directors are physicians.
ESQ Student Nurses
The Hospital Centers School Of Nursing will carry on
'ne traditions Of the Garfield Hospital school, But will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TOMORROW MORNING
Three Old Institutions Become as One

have capacity of $50 students The Center hopes to I'LL
it and help relieve the shortage of nurses.
Behind the services which vitality affect
each patient.
There is laundry to being pushbutton affair
possible This automatic washers roners and
folders. Some 40 persons will be employed there.
The maintenance department is equipped with tool
shops make its operation completely independent except
for the most major industrial repairs and requirements
Emergency lighting powered by $4,000 bank Of
batteries has been installed will be kept in readiness in
all of the Potomac Electric Power substatons
nected with the hospital should go out.
Thirtytwo thousand patients expected to be ad-
mted the first year. This compares with total Of
2962l for the three merging hospitals during the
July 1856. to July, 1857.
The Center should see 10000 outpatient visits this
whereas the three hospitals counted $685. Emergency
visits expected to total $4,000 compared to 466 for
the old institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By CHARLES 6. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Three old hospitals begin their metamorphosis
tomorrow
The historic institutions will shed their
garb and dressed in the shining apparel
that only modern building and science design.
You'll find three finer groups of echncans in
workshops" Charles S. Dewey president of the
Hospital Center. said of the old hospitals.
Nov, you'll not find finer technicians in a finer
workshop"
It's been long time coming from the vision of three
ladies through the hearrendng false starts to the present
But now, the patients who would ordinarily go to
Emergency Garfield and Episcopal Hospitas-and about
100 more-wn visit what amounts to luxury hotel for
sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Three Women Sturt Idea

Back in the 1940's Washington at war. It
overcrowded Many of its hospital buildings deter-
Grated Certainly this then Of Emergency
Garfield and Episcopal.
Mrs Willard Tydings wife of the former Senator from
Maryland and Mrs. William L. Welsh Of 3232 Reservoir
road NV were struck by what they described "in
human conditions"
They enlisted the aid Of Mrs. Edward w. Fay q
Der Of number Of hospital boards and began talking UP
the idea Of hospital center which would combine the
facilities Of the older hospitals.
This was the dream the beginning Of tomorrow's
reality.
number Of hospitals considered It. Many dropped
out OF the pan leaving the present three The Hospital
Center Act however later provided funds TO help other
institutions rebuild make additions
The Hospital Center dream nearly fell apart when plans
for locating the Naval Observatory grounds
dropped Maj Gen. Philip B. Fleming president OF the
Hospital Center Corp announced that the Army declared
part of the Soldiers Home grounds surplus Some Of this
was earmarked for the hospital
But the general was appointed Ambassador to Costa
RIGA and the corporation left without president
The whole thing nearly junked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mr.. Dewey Steps In

Mr.. Dewey formerly Representative Of Illinois, stepped
into the picture He knew how to get things done He
the right people and rallied the medical profession Things
moved.
The Center scaled down from the original proposal
Of 1900 beds when 1t decided to air condition It, But
1t believed TO be the Nations largest such merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

In the aerial view above the northwest tip
Of the Mcmillan Reservoir appears at bottom
right. Michigan avenue runs east and west
between The water and the hospital grounds.
The hospital is connected to the Nursing School
at upper right. Beyond the school is the main
driveway. This will connect Michigan avenue
and the partially completed Irving street cross
town route, which appears at the upper left
This goes east from Irving street and Park
place NV. to Michigan avenue, Fourth street
and Hardwood road NE.
The Center is easily accessible by car. 1t can
be reached from downtown by First street or by
North Capitol street.
, 1958-09-27

Beyond this our success will de-
pend almost entirely upon how
well we, as a people, are able to
, 1958-09-27

work together in harmony to
achieve the most good for the
largest number. It is my sincere
hope and prayer that / may serve
as an instrument for bringing all
Virgin lslanders-from all islands
and all groups within each island
close together. If we a sit
down and reason together with a
minimum of emotionalism, / am
sure that there will dawn a great
new day for these islands and
their people. W. want to make it
a real show place of democracy in
every sense of the word.
Let us-each one-pledge him
self to do his best. This ! pledge
to you-here and now. The rest is
in the hands of God.