davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Ez7
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Evening star., 1955-04-24
Fine Crop of Authors
On White House Staff

Continued From Page D-1
Deep" between 10 at night and
2 In the morning.
He plans to- take things easy
this summer, perhaps fooling
around with one of his favorite
hobbies-plumbing. C'I can
beat most plumbers at their
own. trade. It's a big thrill
when you pour water in one
end and it comes out the other
without leaking inbetween.~
This fall he will start an
other book.
Kelvin McCann
Kevin McCann already has
had experience writing about
Dwight David Eisenhower.
His Man from Abilene" o
character study Of Eisenhower
the soldier-statesman. hit the
book stalls early in 1852 when
curiosity about the probable
Presidential candidate was at q
peak.
General Eisenhower, in q
forward, also credits McCann
with an assist in the prepara-
tion of Crusade in Europe"
Irish-born, witty McCann
makes light Of these endeavors.
I'm not an author" he says,
his blue eyes smiling guileless-
ly. II Just wrote one book.
Dictated it in a month. I'm
an engineer and a newspaper
man."
He used to be both in Chi
cago, until he enlisted as. q
$21-a-month private in World
War II, served in New Guinea.
wound up writing speeches for
Secretary of War Robert Pat
terson, shifted to the Chief Of
Staff's Office at wars end Just
as Gen. Eisenhower took over
the post.
On Leave From College
McCann sayed on with the
general, at Columbia Univer-
sity and NATO. and during the
Presidential campaign. In
between the Columbia and
NATO periods he became
president Of Defiance College
IN Ohio, a post he still holds
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Q story 70 the atlantic First"
section, which the magazine
reserved for untried authors.
Anderson sent along q tale Of
two wandering hobos, with
larcenous intentions but hearts
Of gold, who sasboy out Of
one narrow scrape into an
other across the State Of
Texas.
"I thought my Atlantic First
was going to be an Atlantic
Last" Anderson says. After
all ! was a busy lawyer" But
Weeks and the readers liked
his first effort and asked for
more. Soon there were two
books. II and Claudio" and
"Claudie's Kinfolks."
At present Mr.. Anderson Is
staying by himself In a hotel.
In June he will be joined by
his wife and their two teen
aged daughters "a third
daughter Is married), Jill and
Betsy.
William Ewald
Young William Ewald's writ
ings have been in a serious
vein. His first book, THE
Masks of Jonathan Swift" an
outgrowth Of his Harvard PhD.
thesis, is a study of Swift's
irony. It was printed last year
by the Harvard University
Press and Oxford University
Press. His second work, From
the Newsmen Of Queen Anne"
will be brought out later this
year by Houghton Mifilin and
Oxford Press. It tells the story
Of the beginnings Of English
journalism.
Ewald, who earned his Har-
ward doctorate IN 1851. was
teaching English and general
education at the university un-
til coming to the White House
last July.
Earle Chesney
Chesney, the cartoonist. fell
into his extra-curricular activ-
ity during the war. An anna
teur cartoonist with some art
school trainingr he found his
Evening star., 1955-04-24

although frequent demands
from the White House have
kept him from devoting much
time to it recently. He now Is
on leave of. absence from De-
fiance until the end Of 1856.
His wife. Ruth McCann, runs
the college in his absence.
Gen. Eisenhower wrote
Crusade in Europe" himself.
McCann insists. "All ! did
was run around with pieces Of
paper and write some captions
and chapter headings" The
President also does a great
deal of the work on his own
speeches. his assistant added.
OF Man From Abilene" !"
McCann says: II wrote 1t be-
cause / figured that with q
campaign coming up in which
he was bound, willy nilly, to be
a figure, there ought to be an
Interpretation of him that was
rooted in a personal associa-
tion. There would be many
valid interpretations, but !
was the only one who could do
1t on this particular basis"
The only one Of the White
House authors who has written
about President Eisenhower,
Mr.. McCann doesn't want to
talk about whether he viii
write sany more books about
the President or his admins
tration.
II never try to read the fu.
ture," he says.
Dillon Anderson
Dillon Anderson says he
started his writing career "al-
most by chance" A Houston.
Tex, lawyer. he happened to
dine cne evening during a
visit to Boston. next to Ed
ward Weeks, editor Of the
Atlantic Monthly. Weeks said
he was interested in finding
more regional writer's from the
Southwest and asked Anderson
If he could suggest anyone.
Anderson said he thought
maybe he had a story or two
up his own sleeve.
Weeks suggested he submit
Evening star., 1955-04-24

drawings came In handy when
he edited the monthly news
letter of the Navy Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts.
The cartoons were published
In book form at the end Of the
war, along with q good man,
more Chesney had drawn.
some OF them on political
subjects. A second book is due
this fall.
The White House aide has
some sketches Of cartoons
poking gentle fun at the ex-
ecutive mansion and one about
his boss golf game. But he
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Miss Richords to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rich
ards, jr.. Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Patricia
to Mr.. r. Lamond Jones, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace II. Jones Of Lockhart.
S. C. The wedding will take
place In November.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
WANT TO READ FASTER?

You can double your speed in 80 days and triple
it in 60. Reading brings Joy, success prestige
reading faster saves time.
Most people read the old-fashioned word-at-a-
time way at about 200 words minute. You can
speed up to 600 if you the method of picking
up groups of words at glance.
This new method to be taught at the YWCA in
10 weeks elasbegns May and Sses the new
tests and remedial drills.
For details or reservations: ME- 8-21OO, ext. &c.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

You'll feel wonderful new freedom the minute you put
flirtoton walk The secrets in the remarkable twin
Pones clevery crossed separately Washes beouti-
fully dries quickly IA, 6 8" lengths in white only 7.95
Also Petite filtration walk for smaller figures (sepn-
model Small, medium, ioree 500
Down stos Store corset ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Wilson Appoints Director
For Plant Security Setup

Defense Secretary Wilson to-
day appointed Jerome D. Fenton
to be director of the Defense De-
partment's new industrial per-
sonnet security review program.
The program will conduct a
central screening of industrial
workers in defense plants. 1t is
aimed at avoiding delays in
clearances and at reducing the
percentage Of industrial employees
actually suspended and required
to go before hearing boards.
Mr.. Fenton is a former as
sistant vice president in charge
of industrial relations for Pan
American World Always. He is
~ years old and lives in West
port, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Seal Sales 10 Expand
MARYLAND TB Fiqht

Collection Of $47i.8O5 from
last years record Christmas Seal
Sale conducted by the Maryland
tuberculosis Association and af-
flliated county groups viii pro-
vide for an expansion of tuber-
culosis control during the coming
fiscal year.
This was the report today Of
William B. Matthews. jr.. asso-
ciate executive secretary Of the
State organization and director
of its annual sale.
The Statewide collection to-
tai, Mr.. Matthews reported. was
an increase of $21 .094 or A. per
cent. more than the 1858 cam
paign. The county associations
raised $306.641 of the total, with
the remaining $165. 1854 collected
in the city of Baltimore.
OF the seven counties near
Washington. only one. st. Marys
County. collected less than 1858.
The total In Charles County.
however, was only 5 cents more
than the previous year. Mont
gomery's total was the highest
Of any county in the State.
The county collection totals
are: Anne Arundel. $15.855; Cali
vert, $1.713: Charles, $2.292:
Frederick, $13,l08:: Montgomery.
$78.008: Prince Georges, $32,059.
and st Marys. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Potash Lunds in Poland
Gets Political Asylum

VIENNA, Mar. 16. - Warsaw
Radio today reported the arrival
in Poland Of top American COM
munist Irving Potash. The
broadcast said he had been
granted political asylum.
Potash. S. and Russian born.
was one of the II leading United
States Communists convicted in
1949 Of conspiring to teach
and advocate the violent ov-
erthrow of the American Gov
eminent. Released from Fed
eral penitentiary in December. he
sailed voluntarily from the Unit
ed States March 4 to avoid trial
on another charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Candidates to Speak

The Alexandria League Of
Women Voters will hear the IL
candidates for the Alexandria
City Council speak during a
meeting at 8:15 tonight at the
Alexandria Recreation Center on
Cameron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
BeItsviIIe Science Fair

The High Point High School
viii hold its first science fair
from 8 to 10 pm. Friday and
from 9 am. to noon Saturday at
the junction of Powder Mill and
Cherryhill roads, Beltsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Breakdown, on Form Work

CHICAGO. - Three-fourths Of
all the farm work in the United
States is done by farmers and
their families and only one
fourth is done by hired help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
IPeron Portraits Junked
In Arqentino's Schools

ports said "ofiicial circles" have
made known new Sensational
revelations on the fabulous busi-
mess conducted by them Of the
Ideposed regime These dis
closures included reports Of q
big shipment Of gold to Switzer-
land by members Of the former
government and shakedown Of
national lottery agents during
the 1854 electoral election CAM
Ipaign.
Foreign Minister Mario ANA
dec told q news conference Gen.
IPeron was still on q Paraguayan
Igunboat anchored In the outer
Iharbor Of Buenos Aires, spikine
10 spate of runners that the fallen
strong man had left the vessel.
Police said they were ques-
tioning q 16-year-old girl--de-
|scribed as q CLOSE friend" oil
Gen. Peron-about details Of the
former dictator's private life.
A high police official identified
the young girl as Nelida Riyas
and said she had q fabulous
collection Of jewels, apparently
once the property Of Gen. Peron'i
late wife Eva. Ofiicers said Miss
|Rivas had given them leads on
Others Of Gen. Peron,s many
|girl friends. They said the girl
told them she occasionally spent
the night at the presidential resi-
dence. where Gen. Peron intro
duced her as his ''niece."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Sept. 80 R--Argentina's new
government proclaimed today q
campaign to wipe out every
trace OF hero worship for Juan
ID. Peron and his totalitarian
doctrine, drilled into the minds
iof school children for q decade.
The revolutionary govern
lment,s Education Ministry
ordered removal of all textbooks
lpicturing the ex-president as q
hero and the savior Of Argen-
tina or describing his wife. Eva,
as godmother Of the young and
humble.
Also being tossed out OF
schools are portraits Of the two
IPerons which were hung In
every classroom In the land and
the busts which adorned halls
and auditoriums.
Some Of Gen. Peron's labor
supporters who sought 10 deIy
1.-THE new provisional government
were forced last night to back
down when police threatened to
blast them from their head
quarters.
"A possibly serious clash was
|ayerted at q building housing Q
city employees labor organization.
one of three raided by soldiers
and police In q search for arms.
Other groups raided last night
were the railroad workers and
bank employees.
Labor organizations. banded
together in the big General Con-
federation Of Labor. provided q
major source Of power during
Gen. Peron's regime.
Officials Of Provisional Presi-
dent Eduardo Lonardi's new gov.
Iernment disclosed new informa-
ton designed to show the Peron
government was shot through
with corruption. Newspaper re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Atomic Power
plans Revealed

Last months Geneva con-
Iferences. with their nearly COM
lplete exchange Of nonmilitary
information. have opened the
door Of the atomic age.
This was stressed at the clos
ling meetings Of the Atomic In
dustrial Forum In the Sheraton
Park yesterday.
DR.. Walter H. zinn. director Of
the Argonne National Labora.
tories Of the Atomic Energy Conn
mission at the University OF
Chicago, said the conferences
was notable In revealing the diff
Iferent approaches to atomic
power by the various countries.
With the exception Of the
United States and Russia. he
said, each has concentrated on
q single type Of atomic furnace.
dictated largely by local condi-
ttions at the time the develop
lment started. Both Russians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

welcome it very much.
Reporter: Should the Eastern
European satellite sign?"
Mr.. ven Brentano: IF al
want to join, why not?"
His cigarette had burned to q
stub. He lit another so fast
that the aide was caught with
his lighter In his pocket.
Explains Tie with Russia
There were some more ques-
tons, and then q reporter asked
why West Germany established
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union.
When he and Mr.. Adenauel
recently went to Moscow, Mr.
Won Brentano replied. they hac
no intention Of establishing
diplomatic relations at that time
But. he related. Q period came
when it appeared that 1t woulc
be pointless to continue discus.
sions with the Russians.
"Then." he said. "Mr. (Soviet
Foreign Minister) Molotov said
Russia would be willing to con-
slider the release Of German pris-
oners II we were able to establish
diplomatic relations in return.
Unbelievably. Mr.. Won Bren-
tano's cigarette had burned up
He Lit another. He, uttered one
hacking cough--a real. down-to-
earth cigarette cough. He
fingered q book Of matches
nervously or impatiently, you
could not tell.
An aide interrupted to explain
that the Foreign Minister must
be leaving. for he had q number
Of things to do before flying to
Washington today to confer with
Secretary Of State Dulles.
There were some final ques-
lions while Mr.. Won Brentano
finished his fourth cigarette OF
the conference and started on
his fifth. Then he shouldered
his way to the exit, puffing wig
orOlisly as he went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
LOVE STIMULATED
by BRIGHT LIGHTS
|IS FOR THE BIRDS

LONDON R. Or. J.
Gordon Cook said today
that bright city lights
stimulate the love life Of
certain birds.
Writing in the magazine
Family Doctor. the London
physician and researcher
said the sparkling adver-
Using signs and street
lamps or the British cap
ital's West End make
starlinss more mature sexu-
ally than starlings living in
the country.
This light influence"
DR.. Cook added. has been
shown to affect mammals,
too" but he didn't so into
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Americans, he said. are expert
Imenting along several lines.
As . result. he said. It II likely
that the single-design countries
win be the first to achieve eco
monte atomic power Of q sort.
but the real paths into the future
win come from American and
Russian designs.
The other countries. he said,
seemed to be "just defending
what they were stuck with"
II Is doubtful. DR.. linn said.
whether Americans learned
much Of fundamental impor-
lance from the conferences. ale
though several Of the Russian
Developments represented lines
mot thoroughly explored in this
country. The Dutch also are ex-
lperimenting with various types
mot yet tested In the United
States.
The Geneva Conference was
unusual, said Or. @. Randers.
| the Dutch delegate, In that it
was primarily scientific. rather
than political. It left the smaller
nations with several unanswered
problems. he said. especially that
LOT being able to purchase ade-
lquate fuel for whatever atomic
energy plants they erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

smoke. The aide arrived with
the flaming lighter just as Mr..
Won Brentano produced another
cigarette.
The Foreign Minister delivered
his answers In q cloud Of smoke,
but there was no fog. He thinks
fast.
He was in obscurity during
Adolf Hitler's rule, but since 1915
he has been skyrocketing. He
helped found Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Democratic
Union, served as the party's
leader in the Bundestag. helped
write the West German constitu-
tion, and has represented his
government at the council of
Europe in Strasbourg.
Sees Russia IS Firm
He became Foreign Minister
on May 8. thus taking over the
foreign policy duties which the
aging Mr.. Adenauer previously
handled himself.
as there any indication" q
reporter asked. that Russia win
give UP its hold on East Ger
|many?"
MY talks in Moscow gave no
such indication" Mr.. Won Bren-
|tano said, "but do not mean to
exclude this possibility. / should
like to remind you Of the Aus
TRAN state treaty (which the
|Soviets suddenly signed after
years Of balking)."
A reporter-How many coun-
tries should sign q treaty for
European security?
Mr.. Won Brentano-The more
the better.
Reporter-Should all the
NATO countries sign?
Mr.. Won Brentano-I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Bonn's Policies Clarified
Clouds of Smoke
By q Star siaff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O,-With
Teutonic briskness. . tall. hand
some man strobe into the room
and everyone knew that here
was the star Of the performance.
Heinrich Won Rrentano. West
Germany's Foreign Minister.
He stepped to q desk at the
front Of the room. snuffed out
q cigarette and faced reporters
for the first news conference he
ever has held in the United
States.
The bachelor Foreign Min
lister, at the age Of 81. made q
striking figure. A perfectly tail
lored suit. the color Of coffee
and cream, emphasized the
vigor in his broad shoulders.
with sharp blue eyes he looked
through his horn : trimmed
glasses at the reporters.
Remarks Are Translated
He began to speak in the Ger
man gutteral which, for Ameri-
can soldiers was for so long the
sound Of the enemy. An inter-
prefer turned the sounds into
English:
at have attended the meeting
Of the Big Three Foreign Min
listers and ! have conferred with
French Foreign Minister Pirlay
on Franco German relations and
the Saar. / was very satisfied.
But you did not come to hear me
make . speech. What are the
questions?
He Tipped open a tin Of Eng
Nsh-made cigarettes. In an In
slant, o guide snapped on a
lighter and had the fame ready
when the cigarette touched Mr..
Won Brentano's lips.
what plan Tor european Sc
curity do you prefer" a reporter
asked.
Mr.. Won Brentano. without
waiting for the translation. said
he was ready to offer to the So
Wet Union all the security guar
antees conceivable If Russia will
allow East and West Germany
to unity.
VIII Accept Obligations
Germany. he said in answer to
other questions. would accept all
obligations undertaken by other
countries.
This referred to arms limita-
tons and non-aggression ar
rangements. But he insisted that
Germany's present eastern bor-
der-reflecting Poland's annexa-
ton Of German territory after
World War H--was not final.
His cigarette had gone up In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
ElIender in Formosu

TAIPEI, Form0sa, Sept. 80 tH1.
Senator Ellender Democrat Of
Louisiana. arrived tonight from
Manila fora four day visit. He
will have dinner with President
hiang Kai-shek Monday. He
VII call on Premier o. X. Yui
and other high Nationalist. ON
Gals tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
If SIS Is
Your Price
...D.J.K K. Has
The Suit
For You

At DIX. SIS buys you a
great deal. You can choose
from luxurious and hand
some fabrics, tailored in
Falls newest, trimmest mod
els. You get that look Of ex-
pensive good grooming you'd
expect to pay much more
for. In this price group you
can select our own famous
First Edition" worsteds,
all wool flanpels, Orion and
wool flannels and lustrous
gabardines.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

SALES CLERKS. full time. Apply
once T. W. .WooLWoRTH CO.,
1856 N. Fairfax dr.. in Arl., op-
posite Kann's Virginia Square. -
part time, ladies'
6ss perm posscn tEss ABBY sps sseas Ros
iNsoN's. 1889 Conn. ave. NV,
for gift shop; permanent
position: excellent salary for young
girl; pleasant surroundings; vaca-
ton with pay. LADY LU SHOP
sALEsGIRI, exper., ladies' ready-to-
wear; perm perm position: oppor; Sn,;, to
salary. RoB1NsoN's,, 1889 Conn.
ave. NV. NO. T-SS63 -,
for lingerie and sports
wear, in a fine women's apparel
store: attractive, permanent po-
sition; 5h-day week. JOS. r.
HARRIS CO.! 1924 F st. NV. -
sALEsLADY-oood AL. D permanent posi-.
Sos isasEis9efs ssSeK. sEsr. saS willing to work
SALESLADY,. exper. in sportswear,
lingerie and accessories: in down
towns smartest speciality shop.
KEooTIz2d5N, 81 1909 @ st. NV" Ex.
retail store, Conn. ave.
substantial retail selling exp. nee
essary; knowledge of once supplies
helpful: excel. work. cond.: attrac-
tive surroundings; must be h. S.
grad 25 to 35. ref. REQ. For appt
call MES. THOMAS, RE. 7-5S50.
experience preferred,
for hosiery and bags. Apply Man
ager, CROSBY SHOE STORE. 1924
14th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1955-06-07
HELP-WokAEN

GIRL FRIDAY assisting, receptionist
and telephoning. Apply in person,
8 to 10 Am. except Monday.
GLOGAU STUDIO. 1903 Conn. ave.