davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
STATESMAN
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good REFS. Exper IN direct to con-
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Must have car, some travel, Guar
Rnteed minimum $500 per month
plus car allowance. against com
mission. Write or cali Mr.. SHEM-
Err 7O12 Surrey drive, Baltimore
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Statesmen
Furniture and appliance men. must
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plus high commissions Many COM
pany dement's. Permanent positions.
ASK for Mr.. Keller. MARVfN'S
CREDIT CO.. 734 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

EMPLOYED MIN
Is hrs wkly.. 3 eyes. and Sat. will
saFa 10Y n, s4e 7o ykly Ia,eS APP, 4. $40 no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Part time; experience not required.
Send snapshot o. apply, 8 an. TO
$50 pm PHOTO EDITORIALS,
$50 D 81. NV. Thursday to q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR
MAN WITH CAR

Dependable: no experiences neces.
sary. Apply 1907 Qa. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

paper and pencil. With these he
produced mathematical formulas
for some of the most fundamen-
tai laws governing the universe.
While many know only Of DR..
Einstein's relatively theories,
Scientist Max Born has said that
d.. Einstein would be one Of the
greatest theoretical physicists of
all times even If he had not writ
ten a single line on relatively"
At Princeton. DR.. Einstein was
associated with many other
world famous scientists. For
years, he carried on his daily
routine on a timetable schedule.
At precisely l pm. he left his
institute Office, usually deep in
discussion with a colleague. He
always walked the mile across
clipped lawns and through tree
lined streets to his unpretentious
home.
Liked Children.
On his walks, DR.. Einstein
would stop and talk to the
children.
II call him Einstein. He's my
friend" one little blond boy
said proudly.
DIR. Einstein frequently ex-
changed Christmas and birthday
presents with his small friends.
He was perhaps more free to be
himself with children than with
anyone else.
He did not own a car. But
great limousines frequently were
seen before his modest home.
bringing such world figures as
Nehru of India and Ben-Gurion
of Israel to his door.
AS a member of the commu-
nifty, Dr.. Einstein responded gen.
erously to Embarrassing appeals.
He served as honorary chair
man of the Princeton United
Jewish Appeal and annually
made san appearance at its
dinners.
Among the personal accom-
plishments DR.. Einstein. hid from
public view was his violin play
ing. Acknowledged as a fine
musician. he sometimes per-
formed for gatherings of friends.
He made a few public appear
ances, but only for charity bene-
fits.
! DR.. Einstein spoke with an
accent.
Until later years when it was
forbidden by doctors. he was an
avid pipe smoker. Accepting life
membership in a Montreal pipe
! smokers club, he commented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

yesterday at IS, once pleaded:
Let every man be respected
as an individual and no man
idolized.
sit is an irony of fate that I.
myself, have been the recipient
of excessive admiration and re-
spect from my fellows through
no fault of my own"
Public attention began for this
unusually shy and modest man
at the age of 26, when he pre-
sented his theory of relatively
to the world.
The reward for his startlingly
new ideas was heaps of honors,
offers of fortune. the Nobel
Prize and the constant gaze OF
the curious public.
Devoted to Study
DR.. Einstein responded by
turning down fortune for a quiet,
modest existence devoted to
study. He shrank from pub
Lefty.
More than 20 years Of his life
were spent in the quiet univer-
sity town of Princeton, N. j.,
where he had a lifetime job as
head of the school of mathe-
mates at the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study.
The institute, created as a sort
of paradise for scholars. secluded
and free from financial cares,
was perfectly suited to DR.. Elm
STEMS tastes.
He more or less hid himself
here. making few public appear
ances and becoming an unob-
trusive member of the commu-
nifty.
Princeton residents, used to
the comings and goings of the
great, respected DR.. Einstein's
privacy and protected it. His
colleagues, too, in a sort of un-
spoken alliance. joined to shield
him from the probings of report
erS and hero-worshipers.
How well they succeeded is evil
dent by the comparatively mea-
ger material available to the
world on DR. Einstein. the man.
DR.. Einstein's theories-hailed
as among the greatest in the his
tory of the sciences-Were under
stood by very few. But they were
written about and discussed
| freely by those who had the
mental capacity to understand
them. DR.. Einstein himself was
always ready to talk about his
work. But the door was slammed
on the inquirer wanting simply
to know about DR.. Einstein.
Glue to the Man
The best clue to how he fell
was given in an autobiography.
ical account he wrote in 194e
as a preface to book devoted
to his scientific philosophy.
1.-THE essential in the being Of
a man of my type lies precisely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
World Mourns Einstein:
Memorial Service SUNDAY

PRINCETON, N. j., April 10
P.-Leaders of nations, diplo-
mats and scientists today
mourned the passing of Albert
Einstein, the celebrated physi-
cist, as one of history's great
men.
From all walks of life poured
messages of tribute for the TO-
year-old genius who died yester-
day OF a ruptured aorta and
hardening of the arteries.
Hours after DR.. Einstein's
death, his body was cremated
without funeral services. But,
seeking to further medical SCI
ence even in death. he left his
brain and other vital body or
gans to research.
Service at Carnegie Hall
Many national and interna-
tional leaders have been invited
to a public memorial tribute to
DR.. Einstein, set for Sunday
night at New York's Carnegie
Hall.
And a memorial service, spon-
sored by the Hillel Foundation at
Princeton University. will be held
Friday night at the University's
Wing Hall.
News of DIR. Einstein's death
was reported in Moscow by the
Soviet news agency Tass, whose
report described him as lone OF
the worlds greatest scientists
and physicists"
Similar messages came from
President Eisenhower and for
mer President Truman.
The flag flew at half staff here
at the Institute for Advanced
Study. where the Nobel Prize
winning scientist was professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MIGHTY ALBRIGHT
RINGS THE BELL
AND HIS HEAD, TOO

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P.
Merle Albright is a strong
man and when he came upon
a strengthening machine
in the amusement zone yes
terday he decided to find
out how strong.
He picked up a hammer
and came down with a
mighty blow that sent the
indicator looming up the
shaft until it rang the bell.
But Mr.. Albright didn't
hear the bell. At Seaside
Hospital it was explained to
him later that the hammer
had rebounded and struck
him atop the head, inf1ict-
ing a pinch cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Pipe smoking contributes to q
somewhat calm and objective
Judgment in our human affairs.
Never Saw a Grid Game
DR.. Einstein once remarked
that he probably was the only
man in Princeton who had never
seen a football game.
But he loved to sail and fire.
quently spent summer vacations
at lake resorts. Even this simple
pleasure. however, brought him
unwanted publicity. In 1914. he
and several companions had to
be rescued from Lower Saranac
Lake. N. Y. when their 18-foot
Sailooat capsiZed in choppy
waters.
Humor and compassion are
seen most frequently in the
glimpses DR.. Einstein gave of
himself.
Once in China, he refused to
ride in a ricksha, announcing !:
II will not be a part to the
making of man a draft animal"
He relented, though, when his
wife pointed out that he would
be depriving the man of a live
lihood.
He could always stand back
and take a laughing look at
himself.
He admitted in 1914 that he
had to call in a tax expert to
help prepare his income tax
form.
When an expectant audience
burst into applause at his en-
trance at a meeting, DR.. Elm
stein whispered to friend: i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
! Storms Batter
CHICAGO REGIONS

CHICAGO, April 10 [P).-Vio-
lent thunderstorms. with winds
of near tornado velocity, dashed
wide areas of Chicago and
Northern Illinois last night.
The northern suburbs received
the heaviest pounding. Scores of
trees were uprooted or damaged,
windows were shattered and
power disrupted.
A tornado struck along an
eight-mile path in the rural
areas of Lanark and Shannon
in Northwestern Illinois, destroy
ing several buildings, uprooting
trees and tearing down power
lines. Dozens of hogs and cattle
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

emeritus. DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer, director of the institute.
said it was a day of mourning
for all scientists and most men. +"
Brain Study Starts Today
Meanwhile, extensive and sex
ira special efforts" begin today
to find the secret of genius in
DR.. Einstein'S brain.
The scientific study is expected
to take about two months.
The man in charge of the ex-
animation, DR.. Harry M. zim-
norman, is not, however, very
hopeful of finding what makes
genius.
DR.. Zimmerman is chief of the
| laboratory division of Montefiore
Hospital and professor of pathol-
ogy at Columbia University. A
spokesman at the hospital, where
the complex series of analyses
will be made, gave details this
morning of the study, but added
Weight, size, color or com.
| plexity of the brain are not in
themselves any evidence of su.
per-intelligence. Medical his
tory is replete with evidence OF
geniuses who had small brain.
and idiots who had giant brains.
A key figure of the study. HI
said, will be to examine in great
| detail the inner recesses of thu
brain of DR.. Einstein.
DR.. Zimmerman said he hac
perhaps been chosen for tn,
study because the pathologist a.
Princeton Hospital. where Dr.
Einstein died, had studied undel
him at Yale.
The brain is to be delivered
to the Montefiore Laboratory
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Draft Cut Urged
For Scientists

~ VAC EassoSbosSu AASsS
A move to win draft exemp-
ton for promising young scien-
lists gets underway today be-
fore a House Armed Services
Subcommittee.
Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican. of California, opens
public testimony on his bill to
establish a national board to
exempt scientists and techni-
clans as long as they remain
in their professions.
The measure is supported by
the country's leading scientific
groups.
Scheduled to appear after Mr..
Hinshaw were Arthur S. Flem-
ming, director of defense mobi-
lization; Mai. Gen. Lewis B,
Hershey, draft chief. and Penta-
gon representatives.
In an interview before today's
session of the subcommittee. Mr.
Hinshaw said the purpose Of his
bill is to prevent the loss OF
promising scientists. Not more
than a few thousand men would
be affected. he added.
I'm one chemical center now. y
he said, there are 730 of these
fellows. including some with
masters degrees. serving In
mental jobs as enlisted men,"
The measure would permit
draftees to apply for exemption
after three months service. II
the board approves. they would
be free to continue their studies
OF technical work without being
redrafted in peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
HE DIDN'T WANT TOBE ANIDOL
Unsought Fame Dogged
Shy, Modest Dr.. Einstein

in what he thinks and how he
thinks. not in what he does or
suffers"
Again, he said, MY life is a
simple thing that would interest
no one. 1t is a known fact that
I was born and that is all that is
necessary"
March IA each year-the an
niversary Of DR.. Einstein's birth
in 1879 in Ulm, Germany-was
an occasion for seeking some
celebration comment from the
famous mathematician and
physicist.
Sometimes DR.. Einstein COM
piled, but mostly he took the
stand: What is there to cele-
brate? Birthdays are automatic
things: birthdays are for chill
dren!"
HE just hates all the fuss
people make" DR.. Einstein's Sec
Rotary. Helen Dukas, said, adding
that DR.. Einstein had refused
even to have a birthday cake
when he reached 70 in 1852.
Another outward symbol of
DR.. Eeinstein's depreciation of
self was his disregard for clothes
and appearance.
His hair, in later years COM
pletely gray, was usually uncut
and bushy. He had a scraggly
mustache, wore baggy trousers
and preferred well-worn sweat
shirts and sweaters to starched
shirts.
Never Wore Socks
Once at a formal dinner when
others were eulogizing him, DR..
Einstein turned to Author Fannie
Hurst and confided: you know,
/ never wear socks"
When his wife once objected
to his baggy look, he quoted Spi-
noza to her: ut would be a sad
situation if the bag were better
than the meat wrapped in it.
DR.. Einstein worked either in
his book-lined, second-story
study in the L-shaped clapboard
house on quiet Mercer road or
in a small cubicle of his two
room Office at the Institute for
Advanced Study. His tools were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Denison Alumni

DR.. A. Blair Knapp, president
Of Denison University at Gran
vile, Ohio. will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the university's
Washington Alumni Club at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women's headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

think they ought to wait to see
what ! say"
He once said Of himself:
IL am happy because I want
nothing from anyone. but ! do
get pleasure out of the appre-
ciation of my fellow workers. I"
Tomorrow: DIR. Einstein's
social consciencel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Here, in the first Of series Of three
stories. is portroit Of whot the greet
scientist Albert Einstein wos really
like, behind bis shy. kindly smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY FRANCES LEVINE
A.seeias.d Pres. ssoff Writer

PRINCETON. N. j., April 10.
ALI his life Albert Einstein
wished he could have been per-
mitted to do his work without
the disturbing influence of fame.
The world-famous mathema-
tician and physicist. who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Christian Science has helped others
Can it help me?

This honest question is answered daily in
many Christian Science Reading Rooms like
those listed below. The answer is: Yes. if you
will do yolr mart /"
, 1955-11-09

Television BY remote control has
become a reality. Now some meme
bers Of the family can sleep, study
or read while others watch TV in
the same room without having to
crowd around the set because the
volume is low. ThereY be no more
committing between chair and set
to adjust the picture.
The remote control unit is q
lightweight, hand-size plastic box
with exclusive Individual speaker,
onrof, volume, fine tuning, bright
ener, and channel changer. I
Home owners will be able to put
their TV sets in d window and re-
lax IN the backyard while enjoying
their favorite programs. Remote
control will be q boon in trailers
where, to save space, TV sets are
frequently mounted atop high cab.
inetS. i
The remote control unit, made
by the Sentinel Radio Corporation,
of Evanston, ILL.,, also is q great
convenience for the hard-of- hear
ing and for the patient at home or
in the hospital. The shut-in is able
to operate the TV set without CALI
Ing for help. The unit fits nearly
all TV sets and offers complete
operation from as far as 90 feet.
away.
, 1955-11-09
Gentlemen Of Jones
Leoving for Contest
Gnt. Of Williums


The Gentlemen Of Jones are
planning to depart for St. Tho
mas Thurs. to meet in contest
with the Gentlemen Of Viii
liams on Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Senator Lucinda Millin will
present 4 trophy to the win
ming team. This presentation
may take place at a dance to
be given at Bluebeard's Cas-
tie on Saturday night.
, 1955-11-09
"A Bubu and the
Thieves is
Interesting PluY

Patrons of the play to be
presented at the St. Mary's
School tomorrow night, All
Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
are assured of a most enjoy
BILE time, reports Of preview
indicate.
The Reverend Mothers are
always noted for putting on
excellent plays.
, 1955-11-09
Executive Committee
Of Christmas Festival
Meets Thurs. Night

The officers Of the st. Croix
Christmas Festival will meet
in conference tomorrow night
it was made known today.
The Officers are: Anna Brod
hurst, President Or. Randall
James,, First Vice President;
Mrs. Frances Christensen, Sc
cond Vice President; Mrs. He
len Joseph, Secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Klint, Treasurer; Father
Bernard Mac Laughlin, in
Charge Of Publicity; James
O'Neal Henderson.
Some committees are meet
ing to discuss preliminary ar
~angements.
, 1955-11-09

4OE0AO0
Pluns for Annudl
Racing Classic
The Donkey Races will be
run on Washington's Birth
day, February 22nd 1856 in
Christiansted. Entries for the
annual classic will be accept
ed beginning November 18th
1855 it has just been announc
ed BY Lawrence Merrill, Pre-
sident Of the st. Croix Jonkey
Club.
3S starters faced the barrier
in the seven-raoe meet Of 1856
and owner interest indicates
q larger entry list for the
forthcoming renewal.
From the smallest farms,
to the largest cattle ranches,
The donkey cart is a pictures
que part Of the St. Croix
scene. Like the Sugar Mills
which dot this Caribbean Is
land, donkey racing is an indie
genous fixture. AS ancient as
the running Of blooded horses
on St. Croix the donkey sport
has moved from the casual
road race Of 200 years ago, to
the formal annual donkey
meets Of modern years.
Owners may write for en-
try blanks to the St. Croix
Club, in care of Law
renee Merrill, Christiansted.
Mr.. Merrill is President.
, 1955-11-09

dred Isbitt and Helen Bach
man, hand properties; Oluf
Christensen, sound effects;
Catherine Marshall, prompter
Gladys Marshall, cue girl;
Eric Harris, business manag-
er; Elena Christian, tickets;
Maria Thomas, programs; Bill
Bachman, publicity.
The complications which re
suit from a young man mas
querading as a maiden aunt
have been written and rewrit
ten in countless plots since
the first opening Of "Charley's
Aunt. The original, however,
retains a freshness and spon-
taneity which defies imita-
ton, and explains why it has
been the most popular farce
comedy in the English Ian
guage for over sixty years.
It's presentation December
first and second by the ST
Johns Players is an event
that can be looked forward
to with pleasurable anticipa-
ton.
, 1955-11-09
"ChurleYs Aunt" to
Be Presented on
December | and 2

DO AO0OAAA~A 49,
December | dnd z
The comedy-farce "Charley's
Aunt" will be presented in
presented in Christiansted at
the st. Johns Parish House
Thursday and Friday evenings
December 1st and End, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles Hilborn,
director Of the play.
"Charley's Aunt is fun
packed from beginning to end.
It was performed for the first
time in London IN 1892 and is
the most popular comedy in
the English language. It has
been staged more times than
any other play except Ham
let" Such famous actors as
Spencer Tracy, Ray Bolger,
Charles Ruggles and Jose
Ferrer have appeared in the
title role on the stage or in
the movies.
According to critics, 1T
would test the will-power Of
a sphinx not to laugh at this
fresh, ever-funny, fabulous,
farceln No wonder it is a per-
enial favorite.
In the st. Johns Players
presentation Aubrey Anduze
will be seen as the scamp Whoa
poses as Charley's aunt. Leto
Walls and Toby Schoyer will
take roles of his fellow stud
ents desperately in need Of a
"chaperone". Morton Rogers
is 1Brasserts, the butler. The
people behind the scenes are:
Pete Rogers, stage manager &
technical advisor; Betty
Skeoch, Lucia Nelthropp and
Anton Teytaud, Jr, Stage
properties; Balfour Fleming &
Richard Haussman, lights;
Margaret Houssman, jane
Taylor and Min Anduze, cos
TUNES; Cyril Marshall and
Ginger Aston, makeup; Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

clothes. the finest products Of
London tailors. set fashion
trends around the world.
But Sir Anthony can claim
more than good looks. He earned
a reputation for political integ-
rity and for the gentleness of his
speech. Even when he is reprov-
ing. he is never rude and rarely
shows anger.
Sir Anthony descended from
an aristocratic land-owning
family. A baronetcy. held by his
elder brother, was granted in
the 18th century by King
Charles II.
In the 18th century one Eden
governed the province of Mary
land. another was in Parliament
and two other brothers were am
bassadors. Sir Robert Eden, the
governor of Maryland. married
Caroline Calvert, sister of the
last Baron Baltimore
Sir Anthony risked his poll
tical future in 1850 when he OBJ
tanned a divorce. In the past.
the stamp of divorce in strait
laced Britain. regardless Of
cause. had been an unsurmount-
able barrier to leadership in the
British government.
But the divorce did not appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Eden Fovors Peace Through Strength

German rearmament. This was
the solution the reluctant French
finally accepted.
Sir Anthony got a striking sign
Of the personal approval Of
Queen Elizabeth II. his sover-
eign. October 20, 1854. She made
him a Knight of the Garter.
highest order of British chiv-
airy. He and Sir Winston are
among only seven commoners to
receive the honor since 100.
Sir Anthony had a seige of
illness in 1858. He underwent
two operations in London for
gallstones, then crossed the At
lantic fol- a third in Boston to
ease an obstruction in the main
bile duct. It was several months
before he resumed his full duties
at the Foreign Office.
Handsome and Able, Too
Urbane. suave. impeccably
groomed. Sir Anthony is regard
ed by many as the embodiment
of the more charming attributes
of the ideal English diplomat.
His manner is polished and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Church, Oxford. and distin-
guished himself as a master Of
Oriental languages. He once
amazed the Aga Khan by max
ing an address in Persian. Then
he surprised the Arabian envoy
by quoting from memory long
passages from the Koran in
Arabic.
Began Public Career Early
Soon after his graduation. with
honors, he started his meteoric
public career by being elected to
the House of Commons for War
wick and bennington, which he
long represented.
Sir Anthony developed special
talents for international affairs
early through association with
the astute Foreign Secretary Sir
Austen Chamberlain. He was
parliamentary secretary for three
years starting in 1926. He was
Parliamentary Under Secretary
in the Foreign ONCE, 1898,
and Lord Privy Seal, 1934-35.
A special post was created for
him in Westminster Without
Portfolio for League of Nations
Affairs. He became Foreign Sec
rotary In 1885 also.