davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
RALPH McGILL
British and American Frictions

ercised, with their bases and
Thor missiles, a suzerainty.
The London correspondent
concludes with the firm con-
clusion there is little real
anti-American sentiment
but a considerable amount of
irritation and dissent. This
goes up and down like a
fever.
British opinion is especial
ly touchy just now because
much of it believes the United
States isn't really interested
in a summit conference
which may stabilize Europe
by accepting the present
boundaries as the status quo.
We likely are wishful, but
here we run head-on into
these delicate nuanceS of
American politics. We are
pledged to a policy of free
dom for the satellites. This
has been amended to mean
liberation by all methods
short of war. 1t is politically
easy for the British to &C
cept a status quo agreement.
But there are, in many Amer
lean cities, substantial num-
berS of voters whose back
grounds are Czech, Polish,
Lithuanian, Ukrainian or are
of other eastern European
backgrounds.
The British Tory govern
ment is eager to get on with
the power parleys because if
they are successful the result
would sweep the Macmillan
government back into Office.
The Labor Party is irked be-
cause it senses just this pos
sibility.
Meanwhile, in typical
family-jealousy style, many
Americans are irritated with
Britain. The British got an
8 per cent income tax cut.
Qt's down from 421a per cent
to 1884, The panied United
States taxpayer is annoyed
because his won't come down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Communists could gain a
big victory in the United
States Senate If the nomina-
ton OF Lewis Strauss to be
Secretary of Commerce is
denied confirmation.
Apparently there is a move
ment to punish Mr.. Strauss,
not only because he prevented
America from abandoning the
development Of the hydrogen
bomb during the Truman
administration but because
he had the temerity to carry
on the fight later which led
to denial of security clear
ance to j. Robert Open
heimer, the noted scientist
who had advocated delay.
Many who are not partici-
pating in the movement are
unwittingly playing the Com
muniSt game. Renewal of
antagonism to Mr.. Strauss
because of his part in attack
ing security risks in scientific
circles was noted this week.
One news article stated that
petitions began to be cir
culated last week protest
ing the selection Of Mr.
Strauss as a speaker at the
meeting and banquet of the
American Physical Society on
May / in Washington. These
petitions were circulated at
Cornell University, Columbia
University, the Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory at Lemont,
H., and the Brookhaven
National Laboratory in Up
ton, Long Island, as we'll as
in the Boston area.
The petition stated that
the invitation to Admiral
Strauss to speak "gives the
public impression that Ad-
miral Strauss has the back
ing and respect of the scien-
tiflc community" and that it
would be unfortunate" if the
invitation were construed as
American Physical Society
support of Admiral Strauss
and his attempts to obtain
Senate confirmation of his
appointment as Secretary of
Commerce"
The newspaper article said
that individuals who spanked
the protest at the Argonne
National Laboratory objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Those close to President
Eisenhower say the forced
resignation of Secretary of
State Dulles. because Of his
incurable ailment. is the most
severe blow suffered by the
Chief Executive since he came
to Office. Seldom has such
a close mutual confidence
and friendship developed be-
tween two men, fundamen-
tally so different from each
other. For Mr.. Dulles was
not one of the early active
promoters of Gen. Eisenhow-
er's candidacy to the highest
Office in the country.
The six years Mr.. Dulles
spent in his difficult and re-
sponSible job were not always
smooth. In the early days,
he had to "sell" himself to
the President. There were
many in the inner circle of
the White House then who
had the Presidents ear more
than his Secretary of State.
These men did not share the
ideologies of Mr.. Dulles; they
also feared his determined
stand, particularly in the Far
East.
The most assiduous oppo-
nent of the former Secretary
was Harold Stassen, one of
the very persuasive advisers
of the Chief Executive. There
was a real effort on the part
of Mr.. Stassen and some
others inside and outside the
immediate encourage of Mr..
Eisenhower to undermine the
Secretary of State. But they
all failed. Instead of Great
ing doubts in the mind of the
Chief Executive about the
purpose and the concept of
Mr.. Dulles policies, they
ended by strengthening his
confidence in him.
Gradually, especially in the
last two years, President Eli
senhower came to rely en-
tirely on his Secretary of
State in all matters of for
eign affairs. When pressed by
some politicians a few weeks
ago to find a successor for Mr..
Dulles, after it was feared
that medical science could not
arrest the progress of his all
ment, Mr.. Eisenhower refused
to do so. He told one of his
intimates, in an evident mood
of Impotence with pressures
that he at least designate a
successor, that he had a list
of about 20 "hopefuls," but
was in no hurry and would
do nothing until it was def
nitely sure that Mr.. Dulles
could not resume his post.
The President is reported
to have said: HE (Mr. Dulles
has more brains and ability
by himself, sick as he is now,
than all the others put to-
gether." 1t is for this reason
that the President mas asked
Mr.. Dulles still to be avail
able as a consultant.
Mr.. Eisenhower is search
ing for the best man avail
able at a time when Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Briton Says Missile Bases Irritote Some
But Sees Little Anti-U. S. Sentiment

tics. Many Americans succeed
no better.)
Most of the British press
still likes Ike, but it also feels
he has failed as a leader.
"RudderleSS" is a favorite
word used in discussing the
administration at Washing
ton.
The charge of United
States suzerainty" over Brit
ain is, of course, prepos-
ferrous 1t was made by one of
the left-wing labor writer's
in the midst of the Tibetan
story. Red China's suzerainty
over Tibet had been rec
ognized by India.
The difference between
"suzerain" and Sovereign"
is largely a technical one.
The dictionary reports the
word to be, as it obviously is.
of French and Latin origin.
1t is a combination from the
Latin "susum," meaning up
ward, or above, plus the end
ing of "souverain," sovereign.
A suzerain has powers over
the sovereign but technically
does not destroy the right of
administration of local gov
eminent.
Until the Red Chinese
made their move to arrest
the Dalai Lama, both king
and spiritual head of Tibet,
the sovereignty was regarded
as autonomous. 1t is a strain
ing at gnats to try and see
any real difference. For all
practical purposes, once a
suzerainty is granted, the
sovereignty is but a shadow
The angry British critic
was, of course, hitting at the
Tory government as having
no real sovereignty since, he
charged, the Americans ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Victory FOR Communists Foreseen
If Senate Denies Confirmation

to Strauss because he had
deliberately misled everyone
on such matters as fall-out,
clean weapons, and weapon
testing" and because he had
used security regulations as
an instrument of political
power, particularly in the
81. Robert) Oppenheimer
case"
Whatever Admiral Strauss
ever said publicly on the sub
ject of weapons tests was
based upon the advice of
noted scientists known to be
loyal to the Government of
the United States. Naturally,
there are differences of opin-
ion among scientists, and in
recent years there has been
a tendency to eXaggerate the
fall-out from bomb tests.
But, in any event, those who
held the view that there was
no present danger in the way
the tests were being con-
Quoted had as much right to
Cheir viewpoint as the critics.
1t is regrettable that the
Oppenheimer case has to be
dragged in once more, but
some Of the critics of Admiral
Strauss evidently want it that
way. Their assumption is
that the Senators have not
read the record in that tragic
episode and that the Amcri-
can people are unfamiliar
with Oppenheimer's many
financial contributions to
Communist causes in the past.
There is the puzzling fact
which was brought out in the
official record-that Open
heimer continued his regular
contributions to Communist
organizations even after Sta
lin took Hitter unto his bosom
in tht first year of World War
II.
Most damaging, however,
was Oppenheimer's lie to
American military intelli-
gence officers who wanted to
know the details of a visit by
a Russian agent who sought
to get secrets from Open
heimer while he was in
charge of the Governments
atomic laboratory. 1t is true
that after several months OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Nehru' Sympathy
Is With AIqerions

MADURAI, South India, April
.16 (AP) Prime Minister Nehru
declared yesterday India's "en-
tire sympathy IS with the AL
gerians" in tt I war for indie
pendence from France.
Addressing a mammoth pub
lie meeting here, he referred to
"the happenings in Algeria as
"a most brutal, inhuman war"
Mr.. Nehru said though India
is friendly with France. his
sympathy is entirely with the
Algerians.
KARACHI, PakiStan, April
Is (AP). -Farhat Abbas, pre-
mier of the Algerian Nationalist
government in exile, told re-
porterS last night that PreSi-
dent Ayub Khan of PakiStan
had assured him of full support
for Algerian independence. The
Nationalist leader then left by
plane for his Cairo headquarters
after a brief private visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
President Veto Record
Put in Peril by REA Bill

turn to the pre-1953 status was
necessary, saying that secret
orders by Mr.. Benson were
| jeopardizing the loan program
and were not in accord with the
intent of Congress. They had
the backing of heads of cleo
trio and telephone co-opera-
tives.
Republicans called 1t "spite
legislation" aimed at Mr.. Ben
son, who long has been q target
of congressional criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Star.
gECRETARY. no experience and no
Al S.T5. BETTY GRAY IEmpl.l J,
I'll Woodward Bldg. ST. 3.7123.
eECRETARY-Salary commensurate
with experience. ME. S-2467.
eECRETARIAL WORK, summer.
for . his. students who have taken
tipping and shorthand for l yr.
or willing to learn ONCE work
WA A-nS33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
!, lEcRETARY. charch. typin

SECRETARY. to chief executive Of
q national sales organization
Permanent position: age % to 80:
pleasant working conditions: b
day week: liberal employe bene-
fitS. Cow. downtown Washington
location. Submit qualifications, ex-
perienee and salary expected To
boy oa0-X, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SECRETARY

oood startlng salary interesting
work tmplofe benefia, business
school eraduate' Training or a..
neuencf IN technical or medical
vork pleferFed; good ahorthand
,ln Church AREA, Call n-o, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SECRETARY

To president OF major research lab
oratory. Must be pertonable, ma
turc. fducater and eficient with
some Administrative ability, Spe-
cine experience In scientific re-
search, Advertising or top Gov
eminent helpful Salary $4,000
plus, Box 43i-X. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BRICkLAYER = Experienced small
Jobs or work for small contractor.
HU. 3-sO64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Secretary Arl-. Va.

J
We need the immediate services Of
an experienced secretary to work
in our law ofiees in Arl.. Va.
Steady employment. annual Yaca-
ton, sick leave; salary open. CAL
MR.. ADAMS, ia. 5-7l00, Mon.
/, or later.
SECRETARY in stock brokers ONCE
downtn. WASHINGTON. Opportunity
to qualify for selling. outside Of
working hrs. All replies strictlJ
confidential. Box 197-X. Star.
sECRETARY-one girl once, Be.
thesda area. Hrs. y to 5, > day
Wk. Must be proficient, in short
hand or dictaphone. Call OIL
4-2l71 for appointment.
SECRETARY, executive, permanent
position. pleasant Alex. once
Spanish and English, shor Ihanc
dietation and tipping required
Call XII s-4437 for further in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MIlp WOMEN
STENOCRAPHER

Experienced, under IS. accuracy e.
aeniial. 80 words per minute or
more, machine trAnacrlulion, -
hour, day Week, inturance, re-
tlffment plan ana other benelltt
can Ma. A.lnlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ARCHITECT, registered, will per-
form services for builders or will
execute work for other architects
on farm out" basis. EN-. 3-29O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
sITS-MEN AND WOMEN

C0LORED MAN desires Job as com.
panion, houseman or general helps
er. Call RA. 3-0740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MILp WoMIM

s ,sas. AZ, . zee s:se ,s s','A sss.
qeriul eFoup q people u 4 lalgs
international corp Agf % 90
POI Fse pald. tsiss KsllY' 6NEi..
,No Anef' eos IAN a. nv
sEcnkfAnY-REcEPT-IIsrst en-
interesting posltiqn lof NE utht
Or hrokeraae bkGrnds 5000 fkllis
nnd pleasant maunfr, this a
lol yQp, Age 70 - n.a 40, 3 daya.
ZEE niss Kelly, sNt'LiHo AQcf'
sEcREfARY. es-as, public rela.
tione, Dir % prestige hotel rec.
psItonahle asst with good educ
hkld. anq TOP tifno akllla, DO
NV SnSgss.ps Nth p psopls ssE
AdkNeY fKRa 4ANAoknFNf
coNsuLTANrs NC suite 1901
SECRETARY
II you are proficient. able 70 meet
people, have pleasant manners
and can assume responsibility, al
GOOD atartlng salary with assuT-
anee Of Increase. cali TX a-itpO.
SECRETARY
To executive. national organina-
ton, competent shorthand and
electric typine; aalary commenfu-
rate With ability BOZ l3S.x, star
SECRETARY
We need congenial. top-nieht
stenoerapher, preferably with lrgai
backarounds familiar with clrc-
trio typewritera ESPECIALLY IhM
reaular and exeeutivel. Excellent
shorthand and typin9 skllla and
= real enthusiasm for hard work
these qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS
We specialize in These Positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HOUSEWORKERS, better Ia

MMEDIATELY-Maid to live with
ing, light housework; no cooking
Room, board. own shower and
bathroom: Chevy Chase house
pref. IS or older; refs. required !:
perm. position Call OIL, 4-0999,
or write Box 9122, RosSlyn Sta,
Arl. 3, Va. NOT HOME SUNDAY.
LADY = Settled, colored; live-in,
child-cRre for empl CPL. room,
board salary DU 7-hnaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SECRETARY

Pleasing assignment
working for advertis-
ing director at top
management level.
Neat typlng, short
hand, tact and dip
lomatic personality
essential.
Outstanding oppor-
tunity for a girl FRI
day who can work
with little supervision.
Routine secretarial
duties including prep
aration Of corrre-
spondence and recep-
ton Of callers by
phone and in person.
Resume needed Civ
ing particulars
Of prior employment,
personal background.
salary and when
available.
BOX 482-X, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

AREA STAGE box once assistant:
Oct. '59-May go season; 5 to
y pm with dinner break; Mon.
of; Job requires extreme effciency
and courtesy. Apply now, NE. s.
300, 1915 except Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BOY desires JOB s grin Or bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HILP WaMLM

eGCnGTAMx -oiFl Friday 70 N.
auranef executive. experienced N
shefthAnd nna tYplna. must n
alert asdey. aAshauF week air,
conditioned medffn once, com
nany henelilsi salary commenau.
rate with ahIliiY Submit reauml
10 noK lax. star,
sEChAIAnrt muat b excellent
tYpiat good telephone mannerl
construction, machinery knoul'
edla and private business eKpf.
fifnca helpful bui not essential.
f0.houf week. Call M A.ehiO,
SECRETARY, educational ipaiiiu'
uQn. some eQileat pftfeffed. 80
Otu Der annum Excellent retire
ment benfnls Box ttt.N 4tar
slcRETARx.TfPisr 10 DEBT. head
Non .Fri 500 70 5 pm, Appl,
rertQnnel D. nm, PROVIDENCE
HoaPfIAf. tlAu Vafnum ne,
stCRETARt nQokkkkrEk. Per
manent, hA, d.li06 from = % B.
fNCnETAnr for editor Of mae'
anlnea, Shorthand rec. start ~
90 Many other Jobs Interview
Q-ie. TELE SEC, 1900 Eye 81
nv RI, I.2AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HILp WOMEN

SECRETARY, culmore- nalisys aFsa,
10 Ira varied duties, a. tInl
lalss ! no. . Nlss. POTOMAC
hMfL,, ina nfoad a. Falls
Church, Jk e-7a4e.
SECRETARY % partner. estah Law
nrm. SIS NJ Please aand fesume
hoH loA-x. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SITuATloHS-MER

A BARGAIN, acct. once mgr, ret.
Govt, age So. pvt. industry. self
empl. last yrs, salary 500 per
week. KE. FLOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base. Mrs. Cabell has trans
formed the first floor into an
indoor patio and the party
will have q Texas-Mexican
fair.
1t. Charles p. Cabell, jr..
win be home for q week or
10 days from Graham Air
Force Base, Mariana, Fla,
en- route to his new post at
Enid. Okla. A guitarist Of
note, he will add to the
fiesta atmosphere with songs.
1t. Gen. George w. Mundy,
commandant Of the Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces, will be host at dinner
Friday evening in the On
GERS Club at Fort Lesley J.
McNair. Mrs. Mundy Is In
Dayton, Ohio. with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Maj.
and Mrs. Robert de Treville
and their third child, Janice
Mundy, who was born Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. Frank r. Barnett. d.
rector Of research Of Rich
ardson Founda ii n. New
York, will speak to the men,
bers Of the faculty. staff, stu
dents and their wives follow
ing the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SERVICE NEWS
Gen. Len1nitzer
To Be HOnOred

Price was the late afternoon
reception Friday given by
Col. Frederick D. Pile Of the
British Mission and Mrs. Pile
IN their home on Tunlaw
road.
The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF and Mrs.
Twining will entertain at
dinner this evening for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gage Of Riverside,
Calf. Mrs. Twining came
back Wednesday from q week
in the Bahamas to greet the
visitors.
Douglases To Be Feted
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. James Henderson
Douglas are to be honor
guests Tuesday of Deputy Di-
rector of Central Intelligence
and Mrs. Charles P. Cabell.
Gen. and Mrs. Cabell will
entertain at dinner in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Vice Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer are to be honor
guests of the Association Of
Military Colleges and Schools
of the United States at its
annual banquet Tuesday.
They head a distinguished
company which will gather in
the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel for the 43d
yearly event.
Col. Homer M. Ledbetter,
president Of the association
and head of the Oklahoma
Military Academy at Clare
more. former home of famed
comedian viii Rogers-is
here for the sessions. He is
staying at the Mayflower
where the meetings will open
tomorrow and continue
through Wednesday.
1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks
Of Concord, N. H.. executive
director of the organization,
also is here at the Army and
Navy Club. Registration Of
delegates from the 10 essen
tally military educational
institutions begins at noon
tomorrow.
DR.. Alvin C. Eurick, director
and vice president Of the
Fundfor the Advancement Of
Education; DR.. Frank Bowles,
president of the College En-
trance Board Examinations,
and Undersecretary of the
Army Hugh M. Milton II,
are among the principal
speakers for the sessions.
House Guests
1t. Gen. and Mrs. James
f. Collins have as their house
guests this week end Mai.
Gen. Joseph P. Cleland, super
intendent of Kemper Military
Institute at Bonneville, Mo-.
and Mrs. Cleland. They will
be here until the close of the
sessions. They then will visit
their home at Lone Pine
Farm at Goode, Va, where
they plan to live after the
close of the current school
year.
Gen. Hobart Gay Of the
New Mexico Military Institute
at Roswell. Brig. Gen. Roy
Farrand of st. Johns Mill
tary Academy at Delafield,
Wis. and Air Force Maj. Gen.
Delmar T. Spivey of Culver,
Ind. are here.
Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Har-
mond of Norwich Academy at
Mortified. N. H., Mai. Gen.
Ray w. Barker of the Man.
Illus. and 1t. Gen. Milton C.
Baker from Valley Forge
Academy, also are here for
the meetings.
The British Military At
tache and Mrs. Jervis-Reed
are planning three late-aft-
ernoon parties for the other
military attaches in Wash
ington and their wives. The
first is set for Wednesday,
March 10, and the others will
follow on Thursday and
Friday, the 10Th and the
goth. All the parties are to
be given in their home on
Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase.
Retired 1t. Gen. Walter
L. Weible, executive vice
president Of the Association Of
the United States Army, will
give a stag dinner Wednes-
day in the Continental
Room Of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. Secretary Of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker and Chief
Of Staff Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor will be ranking
guests.
Gen. c. r. Price Of the
British War Office, is here
on one of his usual inspec-
ton tours and is being feted
by many friends. Gen. Price
has served here twice on the
British Joint Staff.
Admiral Sir Michael Den
ny. chairman of the Brit
ish Joint Services Mission,
and Lady Denny, will be
hosts at a small and infor-
NAL party, Tuesday, for Gen.
Price.
Another of the many small
- H.H--r a-A- =
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
MethOdists Plan 112- Million Drive for College Religious CenterS

ROCKFORD, H., R - The Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church plans a 113 mil lion-dollar fund drive to finance construction of student religious centers at eight college campuses.
 The Rev. MT Clarence Pooh, Joliet, co-chairman of the drive with attorney Robert B. Kimbell of Weaton, annunced the three year project Monday at the open ing session of a week-long con- ference attended by 700 lay and clergy delegates.
 The schools and costs of the planned Wesley Foundation cen ters include Alaska Methodist at Anchorage, $15, GOO.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Longs Lawyer
 Looks for Early Court Victory

BATON ROUGE, La, tR - At torney Arthur Sims, fighting for Louisiana Governor Earl Longs release from a mental hospital, said yesterday he would call the Governors wife as a witness Fri day when the Governor goes to court seeking his freedom.
 Sims filed for writ of habeas corpus Monday night and State District Judge Robert Jones set a hearing for 10 am. Friday.
 Mrs. Long signed the applica- ton asking that the Governor be confined to Southeast Louisiana mentaD Hospital at Vaudeville.
 Sims stated he hoped to win his case before calling witnesses with favorable court decision on his first three arguments: The Gov ernor can be removed only by impeachment and locking Long up in mental hospital, which is in effect, removal; the commit ment papers were not in order in that they were not filled out prop erly; and even if they were filled out properly they were obtained without proper examination as re- quired by law.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Marilyn In Hospital

NEW YORK, tR - Actress Marilyn Monroe yesterday under went genealogical surgery at Lenox Hill Hospital, a hospital spokesman reported.
 However Miss Monroe's hus- band, playwright Arthur Miller, put out a statement through his wife's press agent denying any operation had taken place.
 My wife is in the hospital for observation" Miller was quoted as saying "There has been no surgery"
 Miller furthr was quoted as say- ing his wife had rot been well for several days. He added she would be released by the end of the week
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Hagerty Comfortable After Emergency Appendectomy

WASHINGTON, R - White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty was reported making a favorable recovery yesterday after surgery for removal of an acutely inflamed appendix.
 Anne Wheaton, associate press secretary, said Hagerty spent a comfortable night at Walter Reed Army Hospital. He was operated on there Monday afternoon.