davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted.
special or extra dividends are not in
Guided Elm bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorsanjzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed By
such companies q Also extra or extras
B Annual rate plus stock dividend
dividend. Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date g Paid last year. h Declared or
paid after stock dividend OF splitup
Declared Or paid this year, an &C.
arrears. Paid. this year dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken
at last. dividend meeting. Declared OF
: Liauidat ting dividend cid Called. VI
Under. rule. Z Elk dividend. .x-dis 81 dis
tribution. xr Elk rights. XIV Without war
wd When distributed vi When Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

SPECIAL NOTICE
The RIGGS
NATIONAL BANK
of Washington D. c.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES
OF PARTICIPATION
BY virtue Of the terms of a
certain agreement and deelara-
-, ton of trust between The Riggs
National Bank Of Washington.
D. c., and the undersigned
Trustees, bearing date the LIST
day Of October. 1854. we will
sell to the highest bidder or
bidders at $50 o'clock am. on
November Is. 1854. in the
Board Room of The Riggs
National Bank Of Washington.
DC, 1908 Pennsylvania Ave.
nue., NV, Washington, DC,
the number of shares of com.
mon capital stock of The Riggs
National Bank of Washington,
DC, which are then represen.
ted by Trustees Certificates Of
Participation. All bids must be
in writing. accompanied by
cash, or certified check. or Of
fetal bank check in Washing
ton. DC. funds for the full
amount Of such bid, and
delivered or sent to the Board
Room Of The Riggs National
Bank Of Washington. DC. so
as to be reserved not later than
$50 o'clock am. on Novem.
Der 10. 1884. Bids may be
made for the entire number Of
shares to be sold or any portion
thereof. In event Of receipt Of
bids at the same price per
share. said Trustees may appor-
ton the stock sold ratably
among such bidders or elect
which bid or bids are to be
accepted. Prospective bidders
may obtain information with
reference to the approximate
number OF shares to be sold bY
applying to Mr.. John NJ;
Christie, Trustee, at the Main
Office of The Riggs National
Bank OF Washington, D, c.
1908 Pennsylvania Avenues
N. W., Washington, D. c.
ALFRED H. LAWSON
JOHN c. MCCORMACK
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
JOHN NJ. CHRISTIE
TyR5fee5
Evening star., 1954-09-19
On the Air
CONTINUED From Page C-70

Continued From Page C-7.)
these proceedings. II this day
does not arrive in reasonable
time it will be time enough to
bar the cameras as befuddlers
of the testimony.
The one blunt fact that
Judge Medina and other OPP
ponents of TV in the hearing
halls must face is that televi-.
sion is here. It probably Is here
to stay. It's average 10 may be
a shade lower than might be
desired, but it's best moments
are as fine as it's worst ones are
dismal.
Millions have accepted 1t,
not merely as a nightly sopo-
rifle but as a source Of informa-
ton and enlightenment. Since
it has been accepted for this
latter function, it will not be
easy to refuse it permission to
perform it.
Television is, in its way,
somewhat akin to atomic fis-
sion. It is a tremendous force
with a potential for good or for
evil. 1t can be used for one or
the other. but it can not be
pushed aside. It can not be
ignored in the hope that it will
go away.
1t has not gone away yet and
1t is not likely to do so. 1t was
present, it should be noted. at
those recent Senate committee
hearings into charges against
Sena tor Mccarthy, despite
Chairman Watkins refusal of
admission to the TV cameras.
On the outside looking in, it
should further be noted, tele-
vision made a far better. case
for itself by implication than
DR.. Stanton or any one else has
made by argumentative logic.
Before these sessions were very
old it became amply clear that
barring the cameras from the
caucus room does not solve the
profile m S they have been
charged with taking into it.
Television in the hearing
room becomes a political tool,
its opponents allege. Some
are more adept than others in
their use of the same TV cam
era and some are less scrupu-
lous than others in the man
ner in which they work on the
viewers at home.
Barring the cameras is no
cure. In fact, you could pose
a strong. argument that less
rather than more truth, as far
as televiewers are concerned.
results from the TV ban.
The forum for the politi-
clan still is there. The diff
ference is that the cameras
outside the door shine ON no
reluctant witnesses. Inside
the hearing room, they can
Evening star., 1954-09-19
An UnsoIyed Problem
Boring Tv Cumeros From Hearings
Doesn't Stop Their Political Use

relay the whole picture. Out
side 1t, they can relay only
those parts Of the picture
somebody wants relayed.
A Senator Mccarthy can,
for instance. no matter what
happens inside the committee
room, step outside and relay
his version to millions Of eyes
and ears. Uninhibited by wit
ness oath but still wrapped
in the cloak Of congressional
immunity, he can be what he
will to the gullible portion of
the television audience as
easily as when he was run
ming that other committee in
vestigating him.
This Is not meant to imply
that Senator Mccarthy would
color a story merely so it
would cast him in a more IA
vorable light. Tt is merely a
suggestion Of what can hap
pen. Television is a fine re-
porter, but 1t can only tell us
the whole truth about a hear
ing when it is. allowed to sit
there and watch the hearing.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ture which finally reached the
screen with only Lanza's voice. /,
Perrin turned to Miss Cradle
nearby:
"Betty, maybe it would be
a good idea if you rehearse a
couple extra songs"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ing a reporter how cooper
ative LAMA has been in early
talks about the show. Perrin,
carefully spelled out each de-
tail. The reporter reminded
him that he acted the same
way with MGM just before
"The Student Prince" the pic
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Producer Is Wary
Of Gentle Mario
BY The Assocoted Press
HOLLYWOOD

Mario LAMA is fast shedding
weight for his television de-
but on the big television show
September 80 which also will
mark the debut of Betty
Cradle.
Producer Nat Perrin reports
that LAMA has shed 35
pounds. Perrin denies that the
spaghetti-loving tenor was up
to 800 pounds.
81 doubt If he weighed over
270 at the most" says Perrin.
The CHS producer was tell
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Chuck Beef Steaks ssS;;- siss; h43'
BOneIess Rump Beef Roast SsSfSs;'f-n sSfsSs;'f 49,
Tender Beef Liver A35'
Lean Plate Beef s5::fiIio. A19'
Short Ribs Of Beef RqSsE- siss. A33e
Lean SteWing Beef sfsSs; ssRSsG h6l'
Legs Of Lamb Sssiss' sisss n65'
CFoss-Cut Lamb Roast SsqBs5t, sigs5 D. 35'
Breast Of Lamb ssSsI si:~Ia. A15s
Lamb Chops Lor. n 95' Rib S5'
Shoulder Lamb Chops Bon. ia n5P'
Lamb OF Veal Patties b4q
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

SkinIess Franks C. Seis;sm ss:ts! 5;s sHs. IS
Sliced Bacon ss5sE sss3 aFss agF5o 80
Shoulder Veal Roast ssss:'ii,oo' ssa: IN h47
Small Legs or Rumps of Veal b. So
Veal Chops -''" 49, Rib N 79
Shoulder Veal Chops Bon. In b. 50
Veal Outlets isss;- siss; nsl7
Rib End Pork Roast gg2.5S:: h4q
LOin End Pork Roast ygs.l5D::. SO
Center Cut Pork Chops Roast n81
Bologna BY The Piece B43
Midget BraunsthWeiger o-r 81
Smoked PicniCs S;9G3S';Tiss' ;!3; }S.g h49
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Customers Corner!

How to Give "Meat" to MeatlesS Meals?
at A&P!
You'll find all sorts Of tempting vegetables frssh
canned and frozen. MacarOni to dress up IS you
please. Cheese to serve in countless ways i. from
sandwiches to grand souffles. Eggs? The bestl
Delicious "makin's" for salads . j. or eVer-popular
soup.
Like fish? The best of EN- land at Arp You'll have
waves Of EN- to choose from! But If you don't find
viii have him putting out lines" TO try TO stock
them for you.
Come see come save = at Arp!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
Arp Food Stores
40 Lexington Avenue. New York "a, N. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

stay" she said. "Hut during this
stay I feel ] come to you AZ q
symbol"
When asked, Mile. de Galard
declared, Il don't think Diem
Bien Phu was q useless battle.
It's very difficult to say. That is
a matter Of strategy. and I was
there to care for the wounded.
I'VE can't say it was useless
because it has proved to the
world that France viii struggle
for honor. We made a very hard
sacrifice to defend liberty.
ST would like to tell you about
the courage and heroism of all
the men," she added. Every
day there were hundreds of testi-
monies Of heroisrn.
Some days we worked with
out rest" the nurse said. 1.-THE
wounded came and came, they
would arrive 10 or Is at q time.
Ihey na0 10 pc cared Tor
quickly" !
There were operating rooms
underground, she added. which
were. very good" Space was at
a premium. however. because
after the air lift stopped. it was
impossible to fly out the
wounded. When the lift ended,
there were 1.400. men at Diem
Bien Phu.
Think Of Things I've Seen
Mile. de Galard doesn't know
yet whether she will reenlist in
January. She indicated she
doesn't plan far in advance. She
is looking forward to return to
q quieter life, where she can
"assimilate and think of all the
things I have seem"
The nurse declared she was
not afraid at the fortress be-
cause she was too busy.
AS to her chances there, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

+ 5 Il : = IS ~ " 4s
recalled, "Once or twice I won
dered II I would come back
alive"
The air nurse spoke warmly
Of the feeling between d crew
and o nurse they make q
WHOLE" she said. This attitude
was reflected during her trip
down from New York, where
she went to the front OF the
plane to chat with the crew.
General de Castries, now Q
prisoner. presented Mile. de
Galard with the red ribbon Of
the Legion Of Honor about .
week before the fortress fell.
She was wearing the decoration
yesterday, as well as o shoulder
patch Of an honorary private
first class in the French Foreign
Legion. pinned on with q safety
pin.
On her wrist was q gold brace
let nef Iamlly gave ner In MEM
DRY Of her experience. ST. Gene
We've, her patron saint. Is rep
resented on one side. On the
other are the initials D. p. b.
1854. and the family motto in
Latin. Translated. 1t reads: I'm
life. no jealousy"
Mile. de Ga1arA who reports
no romantic interest. was asked
what she thinks OF American
men.
American Men, Like
American men are, very SYM
pathetic, and spontaneous. and
I like" she said.
Earlier in the day. the nurse
was honored at q luncheon in
the Speakers Dining Room in
the House by Representative
Frances Bolton, who introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
AngeIof Shows Wo1 Brought Ter he Nome
BY Betty Miles

From the moment she arrived
tn Washington yesterday morn
ing, Mile. Genevieve de Galard
Terraube, the 29-year-old AN
gel Of Diem Bien Phu," demon
strated what her presence must
have meant to the men Of the
beleaguered Indo- China fortress.
The utter simplicity Of her
manner. her. quiet. unaffected
warmth to everyone involved in
her welcome-from official greet
ers to the corps of energetic
photographers who followed her
around all day-lnade 1t easy to
understand the feeling of the
triple amputee she comforted at
the doomed fortress.
when we get back to Hanoi, !.
he told her. 81 would like to In
vite you for a walk"
The blue-eyed freckled. chest
nut-haired French air nurse,
whose shy smile reveals deep
dimple. responded at first to
greetings and photographers re-
quests at the airport q little like
q child who isn't quite sure what
Is expected of her. but Is very
willing to obiige once she finds
out.
BY the time Of her afternoon
press conferences on the French
Embassy terrace. she had wealth.
cred many other encounters with
Washington dignitaries and
press, and was more sure Of her.
self. But her pleasant manner re-
manned.
To-day. her schedule called for
q wreath-liaying at Arlington
Cemetery National Nurses Me-.
mortal and then q visit to Walter
Reed Hospital. At 6. she win be
honored at a reception at the
French Embassy. She will meet
President Eisenhower tomorrow.
4 Only Smile
The angels from an aristo-
cratic family who worked with
the wounded for IS days at Diem
Bien Phu, waited patiently,
seated at q table on the terrace,
for q newsreeI cameramen to
"cue" her before she said the
words that opened her press con-
ference.
She speaks English well, but
with q marked accent. She has
said she spoke 1t better five years
ago. but is . little rusty now.
Occasionally. when q word
puzzled her, she appealed to
Ambassador Bonnet. who stood
behind her. for help.
81 would like to thank you
for the sympathetic welcome in
New York and Washington" she
began.
"I was.so moved couldn't an
swer. ! only SMILE"
Then she smiled and, slipping
her hand into the pocket OF her
white uniform. took out q car
toon she had clipped from a New
York newspaper.
Two street cleaners were de-
picted cleaning up after the
rousing New York reception.
She read the caption aloud:
"For the French nurse I don't
mind cleaning up ticker tape"
She didn't know what paper
It was FROM, she said. but this
illustrated the kind of thing
about which she could only
smile.
Mile. de Galard was reminded
that it was necessary to speak
In her native tongue, too, for the
benefit Of French newsreel men
present. Consequently. every an
swer she gave in English she
patiently repeated In French.
"I would like to come back
another time to have a private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Why Grow Oid2
---
Posture
| To Years
By Josephine Lowmon

There is nothing which adds
more to the attractiveness Of .
man or woman than fine posture.
The feeling one gets when look
ing at an erect head and Q
straight back, is always inspir-
ing.
Round shoulders can make the
most expensive gown look like
q rag and cause the prettiest
face to lose some Of its charm.
The bustline loses its impact on
the figure when the shoulders
are more prominent than the
bust.
It is easy to acquire round
shoulders. unless you are deter
mined not to do so. This is es-
pecially true as you grow older.
Spine Settles
Gravity is constantly pulling
us down to earth. as the years
pile up you may md yourself
fatigued more often and. unless
you have exercised. your muscles
are not so taut as they once
were. The spine has d tendency
to settle. Most people become
shorter.as they grow older.
It takes constant thought and
practice to avoid the aging
slump. and yet. unless some un-
usual physical trouble overtakes
you, good carriage Is one youth
full attribute you can take down
the years with you.
Today let me give you q couple
Of exercises for round shoulders.
In one you just hang around In
the door. Stand in an open door
way. Grasp each side OF the door
sill with q hand. Keep your knees
straight as you let your body
fall forward. holding yourself
with your hands. Stay in this
position until tired.
Large Circles
Another exercise: Stand erect.
Make large circles with your
arms, crossing them in front Of
your body and then sweeping
them upward to overhead posi-
ton. Slowly bring arms sideways
downward to your sides. This
is important; pull back with
your arms as they move up and
come down. You will feel q
stretch in the chest muscles as
you strengthen your back mus
cleS.
If you would like my leafiet
No. z, Don't Have Round Shout
ders and Flat Bust Reversed"
send a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman In care Of
The Evening Star. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

the resolution to Congress to
bring the heroine here.
Before going in to the lunch
con. Mrs. Bolton took Mile. de
Galard on a quick trip to the
House Gallery.
Then they stepped outside to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

have their pictures taken with
Speaker Joe Martin.
They stood on the Capitol
steps in the broiling sun while
at least q dozen photographers
(See MILES, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

HONOR GUEsT--Mlle de GoIord-Terroube smiles hop
PLY at the luncheon given for her at the Coptol by
Representative Frances Bolton. for right Speaker Joe
Mortin left and French Ambassador Henri Bonnet try
to engage her ottentionStoff Photos by Gene Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

If you would like my leafiet
No. z, Don't Have Round Shout
ders and Flat Bust Reversed"
send a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
! The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

has asked that such comments
should be submitted to Regional
Airspace subcommittee in New
York, Fort Worth, Kansas City
and Los Angeles.
A review of possible decommis-
Sioning will be presented at
meeting dates to be announced
later. Data compiled at the re-
gional sources will be forwarded
here before any final action.
There are numerous instances
of aircraft being equipped with
but a single radio receiver which
serves for both navigation and
voice communication. These can
not be used simultaneously.
A transition to two receivers,
pow becoming widespread, has
made it possible for CAA to begin
modification of the system so
that voice communications grad
ually are being removed from
navigational facilities. The CAA
plans to retain the voice channel
of the navigation aid at loca-
tons where an airways commu-
nication station remains aSSo-
ciated with the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Poor Home Raising Called
Burden 10 Public Schools

Poorer home training is in
creasing the burden Of the public
schools. according to = top Dis
trict school ofIicial.
DR.. Harold A. Haynes. first
assistant superintendent of
schools. yesterday deplored what
he called "a slackening In the
quantity and quality Of home
training"
DR.. Haynes cited this problem
in calling for increased team
work on the part of teachers and
principals in meeting educa-
tional needs.
The school official told the
Elementary Principals Associa-
ton of Division 2 that popula-
ton shifts, limited budgets and
other problems are creating a
difficult climate for education.
Much juvenile delinquency is
resulting from too rapid ma
turing on the part Of youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
CAA Studies CLOSING
OF 81 Stations 10
Save 81 Million

A plan to revise its network of
communications to permit safer
air operations and still save
about 81 million annually is un-
der study by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
The study consists of an ap-
praisal of 81 interstate airways
communications stations out of
435 now in operation to deter
mine if actual overlapping exists
and if adjoining facilities can
take over work of the 81.
Elimination of the 81 would
approximate the million-d dollar
savings. CAA indicated.
Before discontinuance of such a
facility. aviation users are being
requested to submit their views
on the necessity for continuance
of it in their areas. The CAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

he asserted. It is the princi-
pals problem to make sure chill
dren are brought to maturity at
the proper speed, he said.
DR.. Haynes spoke at a lunch
con ct the YWCA, attended by
Supt. Hobart M. Corning. Board
Of Education members and other
officials Of both school divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
81, 900 Trunsit Vehicles

NEW YORK. - More than
$4,000 streetcars, electric trolley
coaches and buses are used daily
to carry United States transit
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Rubber Output HOPES

The Papua-New Guinea Terri.
tory hopes to expand its produc.
ton OF rubber, which now pro.
vides annual exports of 1000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Cooled in 1880

CINCINNATI.-First CONNER
cial air conditioning plant in the
United States was installed in a
brewery in Alexandria, Virginia,
in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Points for Purents-sy ssy'A. raen.. ws,ee.

Mother I've reminded you
once that we like to have a
happy dinner table, Bette. Now
I think you'd better take your
plate to your room and eat alone.
of the board of appeals of the
Interior Department. will be
broadcast on the Eternal Light
radio program over Station WRC
at 1890 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Mother-How many times do
I have to tell you to take that
scowl off your face and eat your
dinner? I'm tired of hearing you
fuss about your food.
Sketch on Dr.. Cohen's Life
A sketch based on the life of
DR.. Felix S. Cohen, former as
sociate solicitor and chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Medal Of Honor Rites
Sef,af Fl. Myer Today

The next of kin of three Army
enlisted men posthumously
awarded Medals of Honor for
valor in combat win receive the
Nations highest decorations dur
ing a full-dress parade of the
Sd Infantry regiment at 4 pm.
today on the Fort Myer parade
ground.
If it rains, the Army said. the
ceremonies would be moved to
the post gymnasium.
Secretary of the Army Stevens
was to present awards to Mrs.
zelda A. Hess. of Boise. Idaho,
mother of Corpl. Dan D. Schoon-
over; Mrs. Mary NJ. Hubbard of
Fort Worth, Tex, widow of Corpl.
Charles F Pendleton, and to Mrs.
Peggy ID. Collier OF Glllett, Ark.
widow of Sergt. Gilbert G. Col
lier.
Corpl. Schoonover was award
ed the Medal Of Honor for two
days of sustained bravery that
cost him his life in fierce fighting
near Sokkogae. Korea, July 10.
1858. Corpl. Pendleton won the
decoration for action at Scoe,
Gung- Dong, Korea. in July. 1858.
when he left 81 enemy dead
around his machinegun position
before he was killed. Corpl.
Collier gave his life near Tuta-
yon, Korea, following a desper-
ate and successful effort to save
the life of his comrade and COM
manding officer deep in enemy
territory on July 20. 1858.
The awards to the three SOL
diers had been announced pre-
viously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Du Ponf Firm 10 Expand In hatiwbwg Area

will begin Immediately. It is to
be used for experimental and
development purposes.
Involved in the construction
program will be erection Of IL
additional buildings to be To-
Gated near the old j. G.. Baldwin
home along the northern perrin
eter of the company's 1.400-acre
tract of land.
The new laboratory viii be de-
voted to experimental work in
commercial explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Mosons Elect Bates

Herbert A. Bates, 5217 Dix
street NE, was elected grand
high priest of the Adolphus P.
Hall Chapter, Holy Royal Arch
Masons, last night. Mr.. Bates
is a SD degree Scottish Rite
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Catholic Luymen to Meet

The Rev. DIR. James A. Mag
ner, procurator of Catholic Uni
versity, will speak on Person
atty in Business" at a luncheon
of the Catholic Laymen's First
Friday Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
speeiaL pispoieh 10 The star

Special DispCich to The SfuF
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
Further expansion of the Po-
tomac River Works of the E. I.
du Point de Nemours & Co. OPP
erations at Falling Waters, near
here, was announced today.
The latest step calls for estab-
lishment of the Potomac River
Process Laboratory, according to
S. E. Walker, who will serve as
its director.
Construction on the new unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
PLUG-IN INSTALLATION

No elaborate assembly work-even If
you have SHOPSMlTH Mark 5 de-
livered in the crote, it takes but
few minutes and screw driver to
have it ready to plug in.