davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Modern Marriage
Shyness Can Be Overcome;
It's Really Not Very Difficult

do and new places to visit that
you might in the past have never
dreamed of wanting to visit. 1t
makes no difference how foolish
the experience seems. You want
to become accustomed to coping
with new experiences.
Anyone can overcome shyness
by working on the job. It's well
worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
TO Hove Box Supper

An old-fasliOned box supper
win be the highlight Of the
summer festival the Business
and Professional Women's Club
Of the District is having for the.
membership on Saturday at the
clubhouse. 2305 Calvert street
NV.
Those on the committee In
charge Of the program are Miss
Mary King, Miss Mildred
Haneke, Miss Alma Martin, Mrs.
Margaret Moore. Miss Elizabeth
Pinkerton and Miss Sadie
Caughey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
By Josephine Lowmon

If for no other reason, it is
nice to go on a vacation be-
cause home looks so good when
we return. No matter how ex-
otto or beautiful or exciting or
new the places we saw. it is a
wonderful feeling to come home.
unpack our bags. put Our clothes
away, and fall into the familiar
and comfortable pattern I al
ways walk around barefooted
just to be sure that I am back
to earth.
If you have lived in your home
In love or even if you have just
gathered about you possessions
which mean something special
to you, hold some special charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Better luck with that new
collection. This one leaves
me absolutely cold.
Best regards,
ELEM SAKES,
Fashion Editor. Washing
ton Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Miss Morshok IS Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marshak
Of New York, N. r., announce
the recent marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Susan to &c
Petty Officer Jerry Joseph May
man, U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mayman.
The ceremony took place in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

SORRY Penney's Alexondris closed. and 10 not
included in these buys! We're getting ready
for the move 70 our brond-aew. bigger store
-. where we'll soon be serving you better
them ever! Wetch for the opening dote!
Evening star., 1954-04-20
News Of Music
By Irving Lowens

Orchestral concert, members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra Gull.
lermo Espinosa. conductor. Soloist:
American Union. Program: Concerto
Crosse No 10 in G minor, Handel;
Symphony No. 25 in G minor. K. 1873,
Mozart; Suite for String Orchestra,
Opus 9, Caamano; Concertino for
Pianoforte and Chamber Orchestra,
Piston: Suite from the Ballet La
Madrugada del Panadero." Halffter.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Congressman Asserts
America DeveIoped
H-Bomb After Reds
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, April
20. Representative Hosmer
Republican, of California, said
yesterday that American H
bombs recently tested in the
Pacific were developed by meth
DDS previously considered un-
workable by United States scien-
fists but later developed success
fully by Russian scientists.
Our 1852 H-bomb needed an
entire building to house it," Mr..
Hosmer said in a press release
issued Sunday night. Mean
while the Russians, using Ital-
ian and German physicists cap
tured after World War II, built
and exploded a smaller H-bomh
deliverable as a war weapon.
They used entirely different
scientific principles which our
scientists had discarded as un-
workable.
Analysis of the Red H-bomt
debris radioactive cloud) was
Evening star., 1954-04-20

our first positive indication that
the discarded principle was good
after all. We then proceeded i'm
mediately to build our H-bomh
along these new simplified lines
and are now testing them in the
Pacific"
Mr.. Hosmer, home for Easter
vacation, was an attorney for the
Atomic Energy Commission at
Los Alamos, N. NJ, in 1948.
Celebrating on his statement,
he told reporter yesterday that
whether the Russians "techni-
cally exploded small H-bomb
don't know. But the one they
exploded" he said, twas along
the theory of one that could be
manufactured in a deliverable
state in contrast to the one we
exploded in 1882"
Information Pieced Together.
Mr.. Hosmer said his statement
was not issued under White
House sponsorship. But I be-
lieve the public should be more
fully informed" he added.
He said his information "was
not obtained from Government
sources that had not already
furnished it (made it public)."
1T is a matter of collecting
information over the last few
years and piecing it together" /"
he said. 1.-THE conclusions in
Evening star., 1954-04-20
'Non-VioIent' Invasion
OF Goa Planned Today
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, April 20.-A
"non-violent" invasion of Gao
led by a Socialist leader shaped
up today in the Indian campaign
to drive out the Portuguese from
their tiny colony.
N. G. Goray, leader in the
Indian Socialist Party, said vol
unteers pledged to the non-vio-
lence principles of the late Mo-
handas Gandhi would storm
Goa" and defy the rule there of
Portugal's Prime Minister An
tonic de Oliveira Salazar by in
sisting on free speech and free
assemblage.
Mr.. Goray said such principles
do not exist now in the Portu-
guest colonies of Goa. Daman
and Diu in Western India.
The Portuguese have refused
Prime Minister Nehrus demand
to hand the colonies over to
India.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Symphony and Espinoso Win
Praise in Exciting Program

musical maturity and the ut
most insight; it is subtle and
fortnight at once. Too much
freedom or too much metronomic
precision destroys the air of con-
trolled impulse that permeates
the music. Mr.. Kouguell and Miss
Suzowsky hit the happy medium
between these extremes, and the
performance was pleasure
throughout.
The unfamiliar Kodaly sonata
Is a three-movement, loosely
constructed work written in the
harmonic idiom and rhapsodic
style that Kodaly's other works
have made known. Even when it
rambles it is enjoyable. The per-
formers Of the evening made the
most Of its climactic moments
and underlined the humorous
ones deftly. The sonata should
be a welcome addition to the
listening repertoire.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

The man you see in this breathtaking convertible is
learning great and inspiring truth. And it makes
him very happy.
When he ordered his Cadillac, he seriously doubted
whether any motor could be quite as good and
wonderful and satisfying as Cadillac is reputed to
be. Sounded almost too good to be true.
Well, he doesn't doubt it any more! He's FIVE miles
out on the road toward homeland he's ready to tell
you that Cadillac is every inch as great as its
reputation.
He sensed it the moment he accepted the keys
from his dealer and turned the ignition That Deep
soft, satisfying response of the powerful V-S engine
was too significant for anyone to misunderstood.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
3,5OO-MiIe Extension
OF Missile Range Sought
BY the As.oeiosed Press

The Air Force plans to extend
its 1.000-mile long guided mis-
sile range in the Atlantic Ocean
by $500 miles.
The test range now stretches
from Florida to Puerto Rico.
The projected extension would
carry it to tiny Ascension Island,
in the South Atlantic midway
between Brazil and Africa. The
range is operated by the Air
Force missile test center at Pat
rick Air Force Base midway
down the Florida East Coast.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
By the Assoeia.sd Press

BUENOS AIRES. April 20.-
President Juan D. Peron in a
political speech last night said
he would not lift the state of
internal war in Argentina so
long as there remained one man
who wanted to seize his govern
ment.
Gen. Peron's political oppon-
ents have charged they have
been unable to campaign freely
because of the state of war.
Elections take place next Sum-
day when a vice president and
half the membership of congress
will be chosen.
Opposition leaders admit pri-
vately the Peronista party will
take the vice presidency and will
Evening star., 1954-04-20
| Peron Refuses 70 Lift State Of internal War

continue dominant in congress.
The Peronista vice presidential
candidate is Rear Admiral AL
berto Teissare.
Because of the state of in
ternal war. the Socialist Party
withdrew its candidates and di-
rected its members to cast blank
ballots. A big bloc of Radicals
and Conservatives also are boy
cotting the election.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Pleasing Cello Recital
Presented by KouqueN
By Homer Ulrich

Alexander Kouguell, cellist, and
Sylvia Suzowsky. pianist. at the Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Sonata in g
jor Opus 1O2, No. l.. Beethoven;
Sonata Opus 4. Kodaly; Elegie. Faure;
Two Oriental Dances. Arkadie Kougu-
ell; Requiebros, Cascade.
One of the least desirable
features of the American con-
cert scene is the small number
of first-class cello recitals in
any one season. For every able
cellist there are a dozen violin
lists and a hundred singers and
pianists.
It is a pleasure to report that
the cello recital given at the
Phillips Gallery by Alexander
Kouguell last night added to
that number. Mr.. Kouguell is
cellist whose technical ability
more than measures up to the
requirements of his program. His
sense of style and general mu-
steamship are beyond reproach,
and he projects his music to the
farthest corners of the hall.
In al his endeavorS he was
ably supported by Sylvia Suzow-
sky, who proved herself to be
more than an accompanist.
The rarely heard Beethoven
sonata is a work that demands
Evening star., 1954-04-20

my statement are the result Of
this"
Mr.. Hosmer said it will not be
proved" that there was any de-
liberate delay by United States
scientists in developing the H
bomb. This opinion. he said.
was based on the fact that mo
congressional committee or
loyalty board has the scientific
knowledge needed to make a de-
termination that our scientists
have not been following their
honest scientific judgments"
Evening star., 1954-04-20

National Symphony Orchestra. Gull:
sT@0 nss Kaan p,aa% AZ the Psn
American Union. Program: Concerto
crosse No 10 in. G minor. Handel;
s: No e in sfrnr mnOr h
Opus 9, Caamano; Concertino for
Pianoforte and Chamber Orchestra,
Piston; suite from n,.asEo the Ballet ks,,tsss s
In celebration of Pan Amer
lean Day, the Pan American
Union last night presented a
nicely balanced program Of
familiar and unfamiliar orches-
tral music before a large and
distinguished audience assembled
In the Hall Of the Americas.
The National Symphony Or
chestra men were directed by
Guillermo EspinQsa, a Colom-
bian musician who is at present
chief Of the unions music sec
ton. In a particularly exacting
program, Mr.. Espinosa revealed
himself as a conductor of high
competence and considerable
f1neSSe.
The works scheduled were Of
more than average interest from
the purely musical standpoint.
AS the major piece before the
intermission, Mr.. Espinosa chose
the G minor symphony written
by Mozart at the age of II, fire.
quently dubbed the "little" G
minor to distinguish it from the
great" symphony in the same
key so well known to music lovers.
It is high time that this full
f1edged masterpiece emerged from
the shadow of the other. In
Mr.. Espinosa'S well-paced and
straightforward reading, it once
again proved it's right to equal
footing with more frequently per-
formed Mozart symphonies.
The Latin-American novelties,
a permanent fixture at the Pan
American Union, were of more
solid substance than this re-
viewer is accustomed to hear.
Rodolfo Halffter, a Spanish
composer now residing in Mexi-
CO, was represented by a color
full and easy-to-listen-to ballet
suite.
The evenings soloiSt was the
young Mexican pianist Jose
Kahan, who was featured in
Walter Piston's piano concertino.
The 22-year-old Kahan played
Piston's brash. wiry piece with
technical brilliance and left
clear impression that he is an
artist who will be heard from in
the future.
For the most part, the orches-
ira played superbly throughout
the concert.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Freiehter Stuck Fast

TOKYO, April 20. (R--The
1.700-ton British freighter Wind
Hope remained aground today,
as high seas prevented a Japa-
nese salvage ship from pulling
the vessel OF q reef. The
freighter went aground satur-
day night near Tsushimi Island.
between Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

house-and sounded the horn for the happiest, most
delighted family gathering in years.
Yes, it's true, what they say about Cadillac!
And it will dawn truer and truer as the miles and
the years go by.
In fact, it is not unusual to find an owner who
fatty refuses to part with his old Cadillac He just
keeps it-and orders new one-to take advantage
of the engineering and designing progress.
Not bad idea, either For used Cadillac is the
worlds best running mate for new Cadillac.
Why don't you come in-and get the whole
wonderful Cadillac story! We'd be happy to see you
any time.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

He sensed it again when he touched the throttle
and moved into the street. The easy turn Of the
steering wheel-the soft quick, positive reaction to
the powerful brakes-the buoyant lift of the deep
tufted seats-"Yes, here's car, all rightp'
And then he got past the corner light, and out in
the stream of trafic-and his admiration knew
no bounds.
81 feel so safe" ''Yet, it's as light as feather
-. and, oh, so agile and quick and responsiver
Then there was break in the trafhc-and
stepped-up speed limit-and he bore down an inch
or so on the throttle But his foot came right up and
went on the brake! "Have to be little easier there
And so it went-until he rolled up in front of the
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Ieamster Union 10 Ignore
Striking Indiana Guards
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct.
8.-The Indiana State Prison
was functioning normally today
in spite of guards strike, and
bid for support of the strike
by other unions apparently had
failed,
William jenkins, business
agent for a teamster local, said
all trucks driven by teamster
rrcmbers would cross the picket
line. He accused the independ-
ens guard union of raidirG the
AFL State. County and NUM-
cipal Employees Union, which
claims a membership Of ebout
20 of the prison guards.
John Prosser. New York Gen.
trail agent, said railroad union
officials at Niles, Mich, prom
ised switch trains wouldn't cross
the picket line except to deliver
boxcars with perishables and
foodstuffs.
The guards struck early Wed
nesday. demanding recognition
of their union in order to bar
gain for a 40-hour week. better
working conditions and reinstate-
ment of four dismissed guards.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Methodists Holding
Family Life Farley
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8.-Three
thousand delegates from Metho-
dist churches in the United
States. Hawaii and Cuba open
a weekend national conference
on family life here today.
The delegates will consist
largely of young married couples,
as well as ministers and Sunday
School workers. The problems
they will tackle include rising
juvenile delinquency. rising di-
vorce rates, working mothers and
the fact that some 20 million
American youths do not belong
to church.
Following registration this
morning, the conference Off
cially starts this afternoon with
a communion service led by Ohio
Bishop Hazen G.. Werner of
Columbus.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
Washington, D. c., will make the
keynote address on THE Chris
tain Family-the Hope of the
World"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Street Parking Lots
In Downtown Area
Missed by Motorists

The District has provided SO
new downtown parking spaces
for space-hungry motorists. but
only a handful of drivers have
been taking advantage Of the
modest windfall.
The newly set-aside areas are
located near the wide intersec-
tion Of Pennsylvania and Con-
stitution avenues-one in front
Of the National Gallery of Art,
the other in front Of the United
States Courthouse.
From Tuesday. when they
were opened, through yesterday,
both areas went almost COM
pletely unused. Today, things
were looking UP bit. The High
way Department reported that
by 10 am. IA motorists had
peeled out Of the thick traffic
streams Of both avenues and
parked in the new lots"
The one nearest the art GAL
lery accommodates 18 vehicles.
Ten of the spaces are free, eight
are metered. The other area
has 20 spaces, II Of them free
and the remainder metered.
In both areas. the parking
limit is one hour between $3.50
am. and 4 pm. Parking is pro-
hibited during rush hours and
unrestricted between $3.50 pm.
and Z am.
The entrance and exit to each
"lot" are plainly marked. Both
areas, cobblestoned and serving
Eno purpose for years. are now
roped off.
City officials decided to put
the space to parking use as a
benefit chiefly to visitors to the
art gallery, the courthouse and
Government buildings in the vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

prevent the new alignment by q
motion retaining the current
set-up. But the delegates turned
down this amendment to the
commissions proposals. 277 to
244. -
Spiritual Renaissance Seen.
DIR. Elton Trueblood of Wash
ington, chief of the religious in
formation service of the United
States Information Agency, told
a Lutheran laymen's movement
fofr stewardship dinner meeting
last night that there is a wide
spread spiritual renaissance un-
der way.
Evidence of the new spiritual
vitality is found in number of
difference developments, all of
Evening star., 1954-10-08

which are emerging at once" DR..
Trueblood said. "In many parts
of our Western world there is
a striking gain in attendance at
public worship and an equally
striking increase in the use of
religious literature. Religious
books have sold at the top of the
best-seller lists for many months.
Religious events such as the
World Council of Churches AS
sembly and President -Eisen-
hower's call for a national day
of prayer have made very impor-
tant news even in the secular
press"
The speaker asserted that "of
all the forms which the new
vitality in religious life has taken,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Two Killed al Langley
As JET Plane Crashes
By The Assoeioied Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Va, Oct. "a jet airp,ane with
two men aboard crashed and
burned just short of the runway
here late last night, the Air Force
reported today.
The pilot was killed instantly
while the aircraft observer died
2la hours later in the Air Force
Hospital here.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane. an F-e4C Starfire
fighter on a local training night,
crashed while coming in for q
landing. Names of The dead men
were withheld pending notifica-
ton of next of kin.
A board Of officers has been
appointed to investigate.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

the most revolutionary is that
of the immense growth of the
sense of religious responsibility
among lay Christians. Indeed,
the development is so great that
today it represents a new refor-
nation and our meeting here in
Toronto tonight is part of that
reformation"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Wider Social Action
Urqed al Convention
OF United Lutherans
By cospor Nonnes
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 8.-The
United Lutheran Church in
Americas 18th biennial conven-
ton today will act upon report
asserting the Christian faith
must consider every aspect of
mans life"
The statement, contained in
the Board Of Social Missions re-
port. give the church's position
on various aspects of our life.
1.-The proclamation Of Gods
word and the witness Of the
church must always be directed
toward and relevant to the whole
of mans life" the opening Sec
tion on the department OF social
action stresses.
"a man cannot divorce him
self from his age. He is always
in the world. In Christian be-
lief We are all members, one of
another, in christ. :. There
fore, the Christian faith en-
compasses in its judgment and
redemption every aspect OF mans
life"
Calls for Broader Program.
The statement calls on the
church to prepare for "a much
more adequate program of social
education and action than has
ever been undertaken before in
the United Lutheran Church in
America. The study will clarity
the nature of evangelical faith
with its demands Of social re-
sponsibility. 1t will illumine
areas of social need through
an analysis of modern culture
and industrial society :. (and)
will endeavor to point out
how the church can make an
effective witness in our day"
Among the fields to be studied
are economic life and industrial
relations, racial and cultural re-
lations. world order, marriage
and family life, and old age and
survivors insurance.
The first important step in re-
vising the structure OF the
church, presented to the con-
vention by the commission on
organizational structure. was ap-
proved yesterday, when the
nearly 700 delegates of the 2.5
million member denomination
voted to extend the terms of its
top officers from two to six years,
The move will apply to the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
Longer Term Needed.
"It is justified and necessary
to elect man to a SiX-year term
so he can plan an adequate and
definite program, Charles K.
Woltz of Charlottesville Va.
professor at the University Of
Virginia Law School and secre-
tary of the commission, told the
delegates.
1--WE do not feel it is fair to
these men to lay upon them the
responsibilities that we do and
put them to the hazard of elec-
ton every two years" Mr.. Woltz
said.
The new terms will take effect
with the 1856 election, provided
that two-thirds Of the denon1i-
nations 80 synods approve the
overall structure proposal.
The delegates also approved
strengthening the office of presi-
dent by placing the secretary and
treasurer in subordinate posi-
tions to him. AS presently con-
stituted, each of the top officers
are independent and co-equal.
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz of New
York, who was reelected secre-
tary on Wednesday. sought to
Evening star., 1954-10-08
x-Ruys for Singers

Oscar Mendelssohn, a choral
director in Melbourne, Australia,
tells aspiring singers they should
have their heads X-rayed. 1T is
the shape and size of the skull
and sinuseS which determine
whether a voice has good or bad
tones" he SAYS,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
2.l30 Wires to Inch

CLEVELAND.-The diameter
of the wire in a Swat electric
bulb is about one sixth the
diameter of a human hair. It
would take 2,130 of these fla
ments, laid side by side. to
measure an inch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

club, In q recording studio, on the
stage. on TV-ln my performance.
Once ! begin 70 sing, 20 act or TO
dance / instantly forget every
thing except the mood and insplra-
ton Of the moment"
4 performer whose slightest
gesture, 1.-THE, sinuous body and
aFresting face--compared TO the
mask Of an African idoI-Isnd in
tsrnational capitalization TO her
t0rrid songs. Eartha Kit combines
. variety Of exotic appeal that II
seen 10 itB fullest advantage on
the screen. Her whole personality
voice, face, figure, style, cos
tunes. delivery In motion A. well
AZ in sounds q vivid, coherent
thing that sets her Immediately
apart AZ q unique star entertainer.
II fesI." says Miss Kit, "that
my own numbers are set off to
best advantages when they are
seen a. wen a. heard. Movement
and dance always hsightsn the
effect Of my own song style, and
I feel much more al ease when I
work in q medium In which I can
add them 10 the bare vocal" Miss
Kit knows what Shes saying a.
bout dance, having been q men,
Der Of Katherine Dunham's dance
group, dancing and singing Halt
ian, African and Cuban songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

In the first cinemaBcope musical,
New Faces, at RIeo orphaun
Theatres In both st. Paul and Min
nsapolis beginning Wed. March
II. Produced In color by Edward
L. Alpsrson and released by Tween
tieth csntury-Fox. New Faces"
on film IL the same show which
has captiVGted audiences In New
York and on the road for two
years.
Probably EarthA Kit IL the
most famous business dis
covery Of the past two seasons.
Today, just making hsF first film
appearance and the veteran Of
only this one Broadway show.
she's tops a. . recording artist
and telsviaion guest star, COM
handing one Of the largest listen
ing audiences Of the day. But see
ing Eartha Kilt 10 half the fun, a.
stage show fans and night club
audiences win attest. Now movie
Eoers can enjoy that privilege for
the FIRST time.
II thought would be nervous"
the dualsy chanteuse confssses Of
her first filming chore, but once
I was out there. under the lights,
with the camera grinding. I was
lost, m I always AMIN q night