davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein,
Chevy Chase.
4
Mary Willis Norman. daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nor
man, 4105 Longfellow street, Hy-
Iattsville, recently gave an organ
recital at Wheaton College, Ill.
Miss Norman has been on the
honor roll during her two years
lat the college.
$~% 4 4
Ernest M. Clayton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest M. Clayton. of
West River. Nd, has been
named stage manager for the
winter production of Alpha Psi
Omega. national dramatics fra
ternity. at Roanoke College
Salem, Va. The comedy "Clau-
dia" will be given December 2
and 3. Mr.. Clayton, graduate of
Northwestern High School, is a
sophomore at Roanoke.
y y 4
Roberta Mcbride, of Alexan-
Idria, was one of two senior
women from Oklahoma Baptist
University who recently won all
-four decisions in a three-school
debate tournament.
= ~
-Four District area goods have
been selected to sing with the
48 voice Washington College
choir at Chestertown, Md. They
are Barbara l.. Locker, of 47l6
Forty-fourth street NV; Betty
Nicodemus. Takoma Park; Mary
10 Moore, Silver Spring. and
Janet Little, 1909 Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase.
y \
Lois Dean. daughter Of Mrs.
John P. Dean. 371l Northhamp-
ton street NV, has been elected
vice president of her dormitory
at Brown University, Providence,
r. ]. She is a sophomore and q
graduate of National Cathedral
School for Girls.
-
Marie Louise Fee OF 1920
ITwenty-eighth street NV. has
been selected Student OF the
Month" for November at the
Georgetown University School Of
Nursing. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Fee. jr..
Miss Fee is president of the
senior class.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Judith Bunkle Priscilla steele
queen in Orange County, Fla
She is freshman at Rollins
College, Winter Park. Fla.
= *%
Mrs. Laura Karadbil, $40 Ogle-
thorpe street NE, candidate for
a masters degree in business al
American University. has beer
awarded an accounting scholar
ship by the District chapter OF
the Women's Accounting Society
Mrs. Karadbil received her bach
elor's degree at American last
June.
-
Mildred Elder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Elder, Hyatts-
vile, Md, has been elected
women's vice president OF the
freshman class at the University
Of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Miss Elder. 1855 graduate OF
Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville. is maioring in phys
ical therapy.
$50
Bonnie Hurlburt. daughter OF
Mrs. Ward 3. Hurlburt, 1910
Eighteenth street NE, is men,
ber of the student governing
body at Radford College, the
women's division of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Radford,
Va.
i
Jean Gilpatrick. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ray N. Gilpatrick,
Mclean. Va, has successfully
auditioned for the three choral
groups at Centenary Junior Col
lege, Hackettstown, N. j.
Daniel L. Bernstein, Amherst
College freshman, has been
named to represent his dormi-
tory on the freshman council.
A graduate Of Sidwell Friends
School. he is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1955-11-24
|DeudIine Near
In Art Contest

Tomorrow is the deadline for
entries in the second annual
Catholic Youth Organization
School Art Contest. in which
hundreds Of entries already have
been received. The Rev. E. Carl
Lyon, executive director of the
'C.Y.O. headquarters. It'll N
Washington. reminds that all
entries must be received at
.C,Y.O. Headquarters, I'LL N
street NV, by 5 pm. tomorrow
The contest is open to all
students in the sixth. seventh
and eighth grades. The subject
Evening star., 1955-11-24
EnqIish Lessons Popular

JAKARTA, Nov. "a ,(R.-The
biggest demand at the United
States Information Library is for
phonograph lessons in English.
1T is reflection of Indonesia's
new requirement for study of
English in high schools. Eng
lish is replacing Dutch as the No.
q language in this former Dutch
colony.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
COLLEGE NEWS
Judith DunkIe to Star
In Carnegie Tech PIoy

Judith Dunkle, Miss Washing
ton for 1855. is featured in a per-
Torrance of "Camino Real" by
Tennessee Williams, at the Car
negie Institute Of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Dunkle.
who represented Washington in
the Atlantic City Miss America
contest, is a Junior. Her home
is at 1888 Forty-first street, Ar
lington.
$50
Priscilla Ann Steele. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Steele.
800 Massachusetts avenue NV,
has been elected Olympic Day
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Shade Asked for Horses

BUENos AIRES. Nov. "a B.
Its summer here below the
equator and sunbonnets are re-
quired wear-for horses. The
Society for Protection OF Animals
has put out a reminder that dray
horses must have hats and work
no more than eight hours day.
with one hour of for oats and
rest
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Phillip Gordon. 10, 5so7 AZ ath SIR q p.E and q
Mshae fsaf's sEsGf MGGasn e. vi washnstoR @ 9 Pa e. and
Kinch Fenneh, 53 and Peal BieloW, as,
both Of Ii B ST. NV.
Harvey Rudd. 40. and Helen Baird, %
both OF 141 c st. ne. -
John Butler ~ and Carrie young. 10
Leroy Sullivan. 20. AZ 18th ST. s,e., anc
AddIe Copper, 90 1918 9th St NV.
Thomas Pollard, jr.. 80. Toronto. Canada
and Pauline spratt. AZ, 3o5o 3otf
Jimmie nm Newell, 25. 1850 willard st. NV;
and Hazel Redwood. 20' s25 ASA
Philip Kershman, 90. and Frieda Gsbe
SO. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Jean Norm. %, Montreal Canada, ant
| Abigail Sibiey. lS, 571i. 32nd st. NV
Marcel Levavasseur %. Arlington; We
and Mary Karr. Is. Chico. Calf.
Daniel Renton, IL. 81. Burlingame, cam.
and Carmen Purdy "a. Silver Sprins
James Payton. 21. 1920 @ st. NV. an,
Evelyn Foster. II, 1913 corcoran st
Paul Mitchell, As, and Geraldine Brown
20. both Of 607 Freeman st. NV.
caTl sEinsons 81 23il lst s. nv. ant
James mes simpkins Is. i72o 18th st. Sc.
and Anna Redford. is. 56a * 81. S.w
James Pepper. IT.. n and Cherry Bur
ton. 20, both Of Arlington, Va.
james Butler. 81. and Thelma Aston
rs, both Of 1905 South Carolina ave
wiiSse.rt Durham. SO. 1911 9th st: p.w,
Richard Dawson, IL. 1893 T st. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-24
.Quieter GuIIows Asked

LONDON. Nov. "a R.-Mont-
gomery Hyde. a representative of
Northern Ireland in the House
.of Commons, has voiced a de-
Imand that preliminaries for
Ihangings be carried out more
quietly. He said the hammering
in erecting the scaffold for a
recent hanging at Holloway
Prison greatly disturbed other
prisoners and even the guards.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

OF the contest. which began six
weeks ago, is a painting. draw
ing or water color of a Christ
Evening star., 1955-11-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other daps.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

mas scene.
A public showing of the besI
entries is planned In December
Evening star., 1955-11-24

and Noreata Taylor, n. 1915 18th
Russell Lins, 90, Milton. Pa. and Nancy
Snyder, Is, Sunbury. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Checkup to Decide
Johnson S Return

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Oct. "a
Ex-senator Lyndon B. john
sons physician said today a mid
December physical checkup viii
determine whether or not the
Texan can return to active duty
AS the Senate majority leader.
DR.. w. c. Whaley, jr., who Il
watching over Senator Johnson's
convalescence, said in an inter-
view:
$50 far. I haven't seen any
thing that would keep him from
going back to work"
All indications are at present
that Senator johnson viii be
back In Washington when Con-
gress convenes in January, al
though he win have to slow down
the driving pace he maintained
before he suffered his heart at
tack last July.
The final decision on Senator
Johnson's progress will be made
by DR.. ]. Willis Hurst, q naval
lieutenant commander who Is
head Of the cardiology section
at the Bethesda Medical Center
In Washington.
Senator .JnhnSnn now is laan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

since returning from a round
tlle-world tour. said at Erie, Pa,
that Ezra r. Benson has been q
failure as q Secretary Of Agri-
culture"
The Senator offered a solution
of his own to what he said were
the price declines and mounting
SURPRISES during Mr.. Benson's
tenure: Higher price supports
for the output from smaller
farms. with the subsidy rate to
go down as a farms output goes
up
Senator Kefauver, who unsuc-
|cessfully sought the Democratic
Presidential nomination in 1852,
predicted the Republicans win
conduct a desperate" campaign
next year II forced to run with
Mr.. Eisenhower at the head Of
their ticket.
The Tennesseean. like Mr.,
Stevenson and Gov. Hartman
so far, would not say yet whether
he would himself seek the Demo-
cratic nomination again in 1856.
Two other Senators who have
been mentioned for the Demo-
cratic nomination ~ Lyndon B.
johnson Of Texas and Stuart
Symington of Missouri gath
cred for what was described as
a social" visit at Senator john
sons Pedernales River ranch
near Austin, Texas.
Senator johnson. the Senate
majority leader. has had q num-
Der Of prominent Democratic vis-
itors in q series Of conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Visit
Social

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. "a Or
Senator Symington, Democrat Of
Missouri. fingered today at the
Pedernales River ranch Of Sem
ator johnson. the recuperatins
Senate Democratic leader.
George Reedy. Senator John
sons administrative assistant
here, insisted today that the
visit--due to end sometime today
or tomorrow7-was purely q So
cial call. No political significance
should be attached to the visit
Mr.. Reedy said.
Mr.. Reedy's statements backed
up assertions Senator Syming-
ton made on his arrival yes
terday.
Senator johnson. recuperating
from a July coronary throm-
bosis which doctors said yes
terday did not damage the heart,
has had numerous top-level Wis
itors recently. including House
Speaker Rayburn and the 1852
Democratic presidential nominee,
Adlai Stevenson.
The New York Times said this
week that Senator johnson was
attempting to work out q coali-
ton to block any automatic"
nomination of Mr., Stevenson at
next years convention. Senator
johnson denied Il and coalition
talk received q cold reception
at Southern Governors Con-
ference at Point Clear. Ala.
Senator SyminRton few here
from Missouri early yesterday
and parted reporters questions
as TO the purpose of his visit
beyond saying It was social.
He said he had been cam
paigning" In Missouri--presum-
ably for the Democratic Party
in general since his term does
not expire until l959--and has
found farmers very unhappy
about Republican farm policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
TeIegruphers Elect
Allen to 9th Term

william L. Allen Of 1923 Blue
Ridge avenue, Silver Spring. yes
terday was elected to his eighth
two-year term as international
president Of the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers Union.
Mr.. Allen was elected at the
concluding session of the groups
26th annual convention in Hous-
ton. Tex.
John 7. Bowling, 1888 Long
fellow street NV, was reelected
to his second two-year term as
secretary-treasurer. Elected to
the Executive Board were E.. L.
|Hageman. 1905 s. Fourth street,
Arlington. who is also president
of the unions Western Union di-
vision: Clarence Limerick. 2e15
Dawson avenue, Wheaton. Md.
president Of the unions WASH
|ington Local "a. and Harry
Leimbach, 1913 Third street Sc,
president Of the unions Associ-
'ated Press division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Chinese Cite
Spy, Evidence

lOhIO, OcL. 20 tHJ.---Heu
China today charged the United
States with repeated espionage,
claimed U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold had recog-
nized China's right to sentence
Iintruding airmen, and outlined
its attitude toward world affairs
for Secretary Of State Dulles.
A Peiping broadcast, replying
to Mr.. Dulles October 10 speech
at Miami. Fla, said Red China
hoped the United States foreign
policy chief now would ''under.
stand" China's position.
The radio quoted q common
tary in the official Peiping
Peoples Daily. It said there Ii
I''ironclad evidence" that II cap
tured United States airmen &C
companied by two civilians Gin
truded into China to carry out
subversive activities"
1t identified the group as the
crew led by Col. John Knox
Arnold and civilians John
Downey, New Britain, Conn,
and Richard George Fecteau,
Lynn. Mass.
The airmen insisted they were
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
NAAcP Asks Firing
OF D. c. Policemen

The District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
yesterday urged dismissal from
the police force of a policeman
acquitted Of manslaughter this
week.
Over the signature Of Eugene
Davidson, a telegram to Com
missioner Spencer and Police
Chief Robert ". Murray asked
the discharge Of Pvt. James E.
Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes was acquitted
Thursday in the staying Of truck
driver Nelson E. Marshall. 80,
colored, during a traffic argu-
ment in the first block Of Florida
avenue NV, last July.
Mr.. Barnes pleaded self
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

S0AASlA4NACN ASaAA = AA8N = - y
is entirely up to the President
swhatever he wants to do and
we let him do it."
Puzzle Cleared Up
Reporters also told Mr.. Hag-
erty they were puzzled by an as
sertion by DR.. Eugene Lepesch-
kin. University Of Vermont au-
thority on cardiograms, who said
he was called to confer recently
with DR.. White when ''the heal
ing process on Mr.. Eisenhower's
heart appeared to be slower than
normal. "
.'By the time ! consulted the
latest photographs, the COM
plication had disappeared" DR.
Lepeschkin said at Burlington
VT.
All the bulletins from the Pres
ident's bedside, except for one
night when he was reported q
little tired. have told of progress
without complications"
Attorney General Brownell, a
presidential visitor yesterday,
said he didn't discuss politics. He
left Denver last night for New
York, where he has a speaking
engagement. He was accom-
panied by the Presidents sister
in-law. Mrs. Gordon Moore, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

dent Eisenhower they viii be
desperate, =
President Eisenhower has
proved to be the best the Re-
publicans have" he said. 1T
would be best for the Nation
and the Republicans, as well as
the Democrats, for each party
to go into the campaign with
the best candidate each can
Predicts Costly Campaign
without the advantage of the
Presidents prestige they viii be
forced to spend vast amounts Of
money. It is clear that the next
campaign for the presidency will
be the most costly in our his
tory
THE Republicans will not only
be ready and able to pour mil
lions Of dollars into the fight
against US. they will have behind
them their unprecedented DOM
nance Of the American press
mo placid and easy campaign
Is going to win for the Demo-
Gratis.
mo Democratic leader can win
by sitting In an ivory tower. .
Senator Kefauver told the
gathering that oyeroptimism
about a 1856 victory .'at this
npint ( = as dangerous as Il can
be !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

CVutiMu6W 1EWM EAEbG IAke
the initiative at the conference
Others were said to be support
ing Gov. Hartman for President
and Senator Kefauyer for Vice
President.
The farm question is shaping
up as a major issue In the 1856
campaign. Democrats have been
plugging for rigid, high-leVel sup
ports to bolster sagging farm
prices. while the Eisenhower adj
ministration has abandoned this
in favor Of a sliding, flexible
scale Of Federal price props
Parity Is the price said to be
fair TO farmers in relation to
their costs.
Mr.. Stevenson said 40 per cent
Of what is fair is certainly not
unfair or too high. Support by
Government loans at 80 per cent
of parity for basic commodities
is all the more necessary at the
present time when farmers in
come is falling and we are move
ing further away from the goal
OF equality"
While Mr.. Stevenson also
called for other farm aids such
as production payments for per-
ishable commodities, his state
ment for high supports for the
storable crops sounded stronger
than his declaration at Green
Bay, Wis, a fortnight ago. The
1852 Democratic Presidential
nominee said. then among other
things that:
Il think there is a danger that
we will advocate only the things
that we have advocated before,
like price supports at 90 per cent
of parity"
Senator Kefauver. in his firss
appearance ct q Democratic rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Wilson Pledges Request
For Rodor Network

adequate authority under exist
ing law to enter into long term
contracts with the communica-
tons companies without Com
gressional approval. Mr.. Wilson
had asked that this ruling, first
made last August, be reconsid-
cred.
ART was authorized three
days ago by the Federal Commu-
nications Commission to begin
construction Of the radar warn
Ing device network. This action
was taken after Mr.. Wilson
stated he would ask Congress for
VIII atever further authority
might be needed to meet Mr..
Campbell's objections.
Mr.. Campbell wrote Mr.. VIII
son that. since q start must be
made on the project before Con-
gress makes appropriations for
1t. I'VE will take no further ac-
ton in the matter, provided 1t
is presented to the Congress at
the earliest possible time and ex-
press approval of Congress Is
obtained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Team toCheck
Renewal Area

An eight-member survey team
created to determine the condi-
ton Of housing in the Northwest
urban renewal area will assem-
BILE Monday for briefings before
setting out on the project.
All but one are on the payroll
|of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency. The eighth is on
loan from the District Depart
lment Of Licenses and Inspec-
ltions,
The inspectors will check
every third of fourth dwelling OF
the area, bounded roughly by
Florida and Massachusetts, ave-
|nues and Seventh and Four
tenth streets.
Their findings will lead toward
determination of boundaries for
subareas within the overall
project area which require re-
newal measures to keep them
from falling into the category
of Slums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
has renewed his assurance that
the Pentagon will ask Congress
for specific approval OF q $2.4
billion project for a semiauto-
matte radar warning network.
The Air Force project is known
as Sage" tsemiauto matte
ground environment SYSTEM and
involves contracts with the
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. and other firms.
Communication services would
be leased at an estimated cost
Of $40 million q year for 10
years. Democrats have attacked
the program as q BONANZA" for
the big utilities.
Mr.. Wilson yesterday assured
Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell that he will ask Con-
gress for specific authority for
the project when it reconyenes
In January.
Earlier In the day, Mr.. Camp
ben reaffirmed the opinion Of his
Office that the Air Force lacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Kefouyer Would Regret
Eisenhower Retirement

ERIE, Pa, Oct. % tRsSena-
tor Kefauver of Tennessee. still
silent on whether he plans to
seek the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination in 1856. says he
would be truly regretful" if
President Eisenhower doesn't run
again because he's "the best the
Republicans have"
The Tennessee Democrat, in
Erie last night to help dedicate
new plant facilities for the Erie
Dispatch as that newspaper cele-
brated its 135th anniversary.
warned the Democrats not to be-
come overconfident and urged
them to adopt a constructive"
program for next years CAM
paign.
sim Undecided
It was Senator Kefauver's
fourth public appearance since
Sunday when he returned from
q European trip. At each Of his
speaking engagements newsmen
questioned him about his 1856
prospects. and each time he re-
piled that he was still undecided.
Senator Kefauver. who came
here at the request of Edward
Lamb. publisher Of the Dispatch.
declared that IF the Republicans
are forced to run without Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
.Peiping PorIey Condition
Rejection No BIowtoU.

being asked to give up anything.
There has been q de facto cease
fire in the Fprfnosa area.
IF they want q conference at
the foreign minister level they
will have to go into that con-
ference agreeing that they will
be willing to settle differences by
peaceful means"
The Georgia Senator said after
q luncheon with Mr.. Dulles yes
terday that It would be unrealis-
tic to expect the foreign minis
tiers Of the United States. Britain,
France and Russia to deal sue
cessfully with other problems UNI
til they have solved the issues Of
German unification and Euro
pean security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
u. 5. Set toAct
On Newsprint
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
pledged every effort" to prevent
ANY Joint efforts to increase
-newsprint prices"
The department yesterday in
vited United States ne%sprint
producers to confer individually
with representatives Of its anti
trust division. :
The action, announced by
Deputy Attorney General VIII
liam p. Rogers. was prompted
by the recent notice of the St.
Lawrence Corp. of Montreal. a
chief Canadian producer. that
it would raise its price by SIS a
ton on November /. The de-
partment said this would bring
the price of st. Lawrence news
print to $131 delivered in New
York City.
General Increase Possible
Such individual moves as this
in the past have been followed
by a general increase throughout
the newsprint industry. It was
not Immediately evident what
effect the Justice Department
action might have, even indi-
|rectly, on the Canadian news
print industry which produces
about 80 per cent of the paper
on which United States news
papers are printed.
Companion statements by Mr..
Rogers and by Assistant Attor-
ney General Stanley N. Barnes.
chief of the departments anti
trust division, reflected concern
over the serious impact" Mr..
Rogers said newsprint price
hikes would have on publication
of American newspapers.
Hard-Pressed to Survive
Mr.. Rogers said many such
newspapers. already experience
ing real difficulty in staying out
of the red, will be hard-pressed
to continue in business II news
print costs are increased !"
Mr.. Barnes said the depart
ment has ''long been concerned