davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Department Of Defense and
Mrs. Mansfield d. Sprague.
The Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations. Vice Admiral Rob-
ert P. Briscoe, and Mrs. Bris-
coe, will entertain at dinner
on Thursday in their quarters
at the Naval Gun Factory.
Their ranking guests will be
the Assistant Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

the Commandant, Mai. Gen.
w. w. Wensinger. and Mrs.
singer were hosts on
Thursday at dinner. entertain
ing in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Pate in their quarters at the
Marine Barracks.
Next Saturday, the Pates
leave for Europe to be gone
until May 6. They are going
10 London, and then to France,
Italy, North Africa, and Spain
before returning home.
Navy Fete
The Navy Judge Advocate
General, Rear Admiral Ira H.
Num-, and Mrs. Num-, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam r. Shelley headed the
receiving line last evening
when the officers of the Corps
entertained from $50 to 1880
pm. in the ballroom, Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The officers in charge of ar
rangementS and their wives
were Capt. and Mrs. Richard
E. Ryan, Comdr. and Mrs.
Burton r. Manser. Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Magennis,
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard j.
Selman. and 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward N. Logan.
Among the most eagerly
looked for guests were former
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson. who flew into town
from the Philippines on Fri
day. Mr.. Ferguson is a newly
appointed judge on the Court
of Military Appeals, and
everyone wanted to offer con-
gratulations.
Also invited were the Army
j, A. c.. Maj. Gen. Eugene M.
Caffey, and Mrs. Caffey; the
Air Force j. A. G.. Mai. Gen.
Reginald c. Harmon, and Mrs.
Harmon; the Treasury's Cen
eral Counsel and Mrs. Fred C.
Scribner, jr., Chief Judge of
the Court of Military Appeals
and Mrs. Robert E. Quinn,
Judge and Mrs. George w.
Latimer, and Counsel for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Navy and Mrs. William Ber-
rel FRANKIE.
Retired Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney will be
hosts at dinner on Wednes-
day, April 10. in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Briscoe, whose
departure to Admiral Briscoe's
new command is expected
momentarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
DEAN

Continued From Page D-S
q police state you are alone.
You're alone because you dare
not speak even to your closest
friend or relative"
Speaks From Experience
Capt. Poole knows what
she's talking about. She spent
the last part of her detention
almost in solitary confine-
ment. She was not imprisoned
but was placed under a form
of house arrest within the
compound where she lived.
At first she was allowed,
even though she was a for
eigner, to continue teaching
her nursing classes.
Then came the tightening
up indoctrination courses.
which Capt. Poole along with
other members of the medical
center's staff was forced to
attend, more frequent interro-
cation by the police, 24-hour-
alert house inspection, arrests,
dictation of subject matter to
be taught, banning Of certain
books and teachings.
You didn't have time to
think" Capt. Poole recalled.
Your life was planned down
to every minute"
Finally, the nurse officer
found herself the object Of
ridicule, hate. actual demon
STATIONS. For the first time
she heard students who only
a year earlier had rejoiced at
her return to Changsha, shout
ing foreign devil" and throw
ing rocks at her. For her own
safety until she could find a
way to leave, she remained
out Of sight. 1t took her five
months to get out Of China,
five months of begging for re-
lease from police officials who
devised all sorts Of delaying
procedures which she and
other foreigners resignedly
came to call Operation Irri-
tation."
1t is no wonder she felt like
shouting from the housetops
how wonderful freedom really
is when she got home.
And with the encourage
ment of the Army Nurse Corps
she is continuing to do so,
taking her own leisure time
at every opportunity to address
civic. Women's and parent
teacher groups TO tell her story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Signs of spring more sure
than the proverbial robin are
the boats on the river and the
beginning of the sunset pa
rades at the Marine Barracks.
Berthed at Municipal Pier 5
on Monday. April Is through
the 18th will be the H. M. c. S.
st. Laurent. pride of the Ca
madam Navy, which will be
here on an official visit. And
Friday at 4:30 pm. the first
of this seasons sunset paradeS
will be held at the Marine
Barracks.
The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Arnold D. P. Heeney
will entertain at reception
for the officers of the St.
Laurent. on Monday, April l6
from 6 to 1880 pm. at their
Rock Greek drive residence.
The Canadian Naval At
tache. Commodore Angus G.
Boulton. D. S. c.. C. D., R.
c. NJ. and Mrs. Boulton have
issued invitations to the visi-
tors for supper that same eve
ming at their home on Ritten-
house street.
The Commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear
Admiral David NJ. Tyree, and
Mrs. Tyree are entertaining
the visiting officers on Tues
day evening, April II, at the
Naval Gun Factory. This will
be among the first official
parties for the new command
ant who took over this COM
mand last Thursday morning
from Rear Admiral L. Sher-
wood Sabin.
Coming From Key West
The St. Laurent will come
from Key West. Fla. where
she has been undergoing eval-
uation trials with the United
States Navy, The vessel will
not be open Tor public inspec-
ton as this is an operational
visit. but ranking United States
Navy officers will have an OPP
portunity of seeing the unusual
features which make the St.
Laurent a new class of ship.
The Streamlined all-Cana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Mrs. Neuberqer
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Richard Neuberger,
wife of Senator Neuberger, will
be the speaker at a meeting Of
the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church at
/ pm. Friday. She will dis
cuss "Women's Place in Con-
servation."
Preceding Mrs. Neuberger's
talk and luncheon, the group
will meet at IL am. to hear
reports of the years work and
have election of officers. Mrs.
Bernard Oliver will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

You get both and beouy this unusually low priced
Competing, luxurious Mobility" The dense, p" pile Of
Spunvs carpet royon hard weorng washable and
resstont. It ressts moths ond mdew too And its
"onchored" with heavy otex booking Rose dust, opera
red old gold blue turquoise 9unmeto pearl eroy natural
Tonger white, cocoa. copper, sondoIwood rose beige,
desert beige ond Ceodon hunter spruce green
g. z and 5! widths
W6L-FIooreovennos, 9Th Floor Chevy Chose
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Robert Preston
Narrotes' Jewish
Color Film

Washington, D. c. - The re-
lease this month of 15-minute
color film called "a Rich Life" is
expected to give material assist
ance to B'nai Birth lodges and
chapters throughout the country
in their drive for an eventual
membership Of 100000 men, wo-
men an dyouth, B'nai Birth head
quarters here announced. The 16-
nm. film is narrated by Robert
Preston, famed star of stage,
screen and TV.
The script was written by Sam
Locke, author of "The Vamp," the
recent musical comedy that star
red Carol Claiming. The principal
role is taken by Leon Janey, and
the film was directed and pro-
duced for the B'hai Birth mem
bership and program department
by Mende Brown.
The picture takes its name from
a speech by Philip M. Klutznick,
world President of B'nai Birth, in
which he urged his audience to
decide to live a rich life as a
Jew, full of understanding, full of
service -"
The film will be made available
through the various District head
quarters to all B'nai Birth lodges
and chapters. It will also be pre-
sented on TV stations throughout
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Hoifo Undergoes First
Air Raid Drill

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Haifa's
first combined air raid drill has
been carried out successfully. The
test included simulated bombing
carried out by units of the Israel
Air Force. anti-aircraft battery
operations, and all units of civil
defense-fire brigade, first-aid.
police and raid-wardenS. The civil
defense units participated in the
control of fire-bomb damage
caused by the mock attack.
Haifa residents took shelter in
basement apartments and public
shelters within minutes after the
sirens sounded. The Haifa drill
was the first of a series of tests
which will be conducted in the
near future in towns and settle
ments in all parts of the country.
Earlier, Premier David Ben
Gurion had made a personal APP
peal to every mayor and head of
a municipal council in Israel to
begin work Immediately on the
construction of public air shelters.
The Premier called each mayor
and council head by telephone to
press the urgency of his bid. The
government, meanwhile, has al
ready allocated building materials
for this purpose and the Ministry
OF the Interior has appropriated
funds for this vital project"
Building should start within the
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

At the conclusion of the Seder
service, each male Jew of Mo-
rocco places staff and pack over
his shoulder and rushes into the
street shouting these words of
the Haggadah: "In this manner
our forefathers went out of Egypt,
their kneading troughs bound up
in their clothes upon their should
ers." 7
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Poles There several key country
in the Russian orbit
FIRST from psychological standpoint the undepend
able allies the Russians
the Poles and Russians have Poles
today forget that in 1889 the
the back when they attacked by Adolph Hitler. Sep
TENDER 1889
In other WORDS HE Poles struck by the Russians
fashion which less ruthless than lliters
II that the Russians attempted the Poles
them large sections of German territory deep
hearts the Poles know would
them rr;akr what formerly part Germany
The Russians hri: Sav philosophy know this WE'LL think
will dependence of Poland
day will need assistance
Germany. and lis rrtake former
al>. those Poland who Russian
Stopped the banks of approximately fifty miles
a! allowed the Germans smother
uprising touched approached
the East Of l94+45 The Russian idea
another :yNWa! example q" the Sav philosophy allow the
xii. Polish who berate cities
Army would share the glory of liberia
on anyone else
I'll! Poles. them hate Russia. and
millions them have these events
Ea>: Germany. the Russian hold be
may be coming 10 the surface
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Campaign Opened
To Honor States
Own Cowboy Artist

The Montana Fine Arts Com.
mission is opening is campaign
20 raise the funds necessary TO
complete a twenty. seven year old
project. ;ha: o: placing 4 statue
OF Montana Charlie Russell il
National S:a:uary Hall. Wash.
!ng;or. D. G
Authorized by :hc 1855 Mon.
:ana Legislature. :he Fine Arts
Commission is composed Of
Governor J Hugo Aron>on. X
Ross Too.e. Historical! Society
Director. and James NJ l!aughry,
Billings attorney and arts. This
Commission was directed 20 com.
p.e:e a task initiated by the 1929
LEGISLATURE. which elected 10
honor the famed "cowboy arts"
in the nationa. shrine.
Our aim 4. this time. a
spokesman for the Commission
says. is 70 raise TIE money 10
complete this prOJcC: as quickly
and as economically a. possible
To have no one representing our
state in Na..ona. Sta.ua-y Hall
has been or the Montana con.
science TOO long: Nc accepted an
invitation twentyseven years
ago. and il is time We pu: III an
appearance
Na:iona. Sta,uary Hal! vas
created III 1864 when ;hc Old
House o: Representatives va,
dedicated as a shrine for men
deserving 0: lasting c0mm"m"r.
alton The Prcs.dcr. :.i.'"G
each STATE 70 comtr!bu:" $50
statues 0: CITIZENS they ".>:.cd :"
so honor: since tina! time. every
state but five has Contributed
al least one statue. AID :n!y.%
eigh. states nave crcccd np:.
statues allowed, Despite re
1929 Legislature decision tha:
Charles Marion Russell! j.
worthy OF nationa! comm"mDr.
alton" Montana remains Oh" ":
The five states no: Represented
According 70 the Commission.
Montana first statue is guarar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

.ecd placement in the Rotunda
which thousands of Americans
and foreign visitors tour each
Year.
The Committee On the Library
o: Congress has approved a
statue executed by Jack Weaver,
Butte sculptor: this statue is
life.size and a quarter. full fig
ured. and will be placed on a
brown marble base in accordance
with requirements, after having
been cast in bronze.
The campaign which opens to-
day is for the purpose of raising
funds necessary to pay for the
erection of the base and the cast.
ing Of Mr. Viewers model. Bids
received today. the Commission.
cr has announced. indicate that
Sl2.5OO will be needed to finally
place this statue in National
S;atuary Hall.
We hope" the Commission
spokesman continues. ITO raise
this money during one campaign
of thirty days. If necessary.
we'll work longer. but We are
convinced that the people of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
SHAMEFUL NEGLECT

S;a:uary Washington 1864
"a! :!e>e memorable words:
TO What end more use:u! or grand and a: the same
s.ap!e and inexpensive devote this Hal! than
rdan shall be for the reception Of such
:a:4ay each State shall! elect be deserving Of his
c
Of the President OF the United
bu: five has contributed statues this national
I'D h.-!e!gh have contributed both which
e allowed
MONTANA HAS DONE NOTHING: We not represented
Na Ia. S:a:ua.y Hall Our frs! contribution guaranteed
Rotunda, shown through
-; gallery they search in vain for Montana
Wien Senate: Mo!r.!! Of Vermont introduced the
- B.. a..=+
~. s:a:es with generous emulation proudly
,iy."1
>:C|-.%i Is one OF THE FIVE STATES WHICH HAS
-! hE>i DID And having elected TO do twenty
$3.50: years ago We 50. have not followed through!
TIE !s.. decreeing
Charles Marion RUSSELL worthy Of
Na1a. We should be proud
notable represen: among a group Of such
Distinguished We only be ashamed that have
. mad good intentions with little result
The passing Resolutions for making promises and
g passed the time has for the State
81 MO!:a.a produce ard place statue Of Charlie
KuN Na:!Da! Sa:uary Hal! he deserves and Montana
deserves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Helena 4 g.. day work
week sounds too good to be true
to most of us. but it is actually
an established fact that many
Americans now work just %
hours during the week to pro
vide themselves and their fam.
lilies with the food. clothing.
housing and other things they
need. according to the Montana
Taxpayers Association.
The rest Of the work week -
H. days or - hours those
same people work to pay the
cost of government That Il:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Montana will rally to this ncglcc,
ted cause with the same cn,huSi,
aSm We have accepted this job.
Contributions may be mailed
to the Russell Statue Fund,
Capitol Station, Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Editorial Comment
H6-A\E The ADVANTAGE WHY NOT USE IT.

~ -A\E The ADVANTAGE WHY NOT USE IT?
s.: fortunate tina: it has outstanding and
0: natural the other manmade.
MAJ! :rs would he!: being be situated in the
that Browning holds and would really make
naiona! The geographical!
.'la: CroSSroad gateway
Naca;o" Land Glacier National Park and the by
Plains Indian Museum hold great possibilities for
8:W:s OF The mos! popular tourist cities in the
= for those who live in the forest overlook
::c I'D 0: natural beauty And
people 0: Browning that having born and
"c. The shadow Of the mountains the nauca! beauty
granted and become accustomed
beans ; ire advantages contained taken for granted
and unpuo.lc!zed for the good Of the city.
and tourists struck with the beauty and sp.endo
e, Park snowcapped mountains lush
Valleys famous fishing and drives blu; had
t.: indoor writers the railroad governmental education
i-:a a"d wordo:nlou; advertising Browning might vel!
=,
", " a ne c-oss:oad 0: opportunity why do little
3::- for good in making the attractive
:v-r.> cc":e:"
No one person or few do the job alone: is
b ~ good could be large and attractive
oo4:G each side 0! welcoming Brown.
Ga:eHa! GAGE: and Home Of The Plains Indian Museum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
"a, hours

All other ........ 2a, hours
Total ............... 10 hours
So, before anybody gets the
idea of starting to work at noon
Tuesday. ii won't work. The
taxes will just come out of what's
left. the Montana Taxpayers as
ISOLATION points out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
SLIClNC YOUR BEEF DOLLAR

YouT dollar paid for bee! sliced in its
back supplied original calf the
Meat Institute
s!cns goes certainly Of interest
mat! doubt financial
Here based t. Department Of Agriculture
guic for typical choice grade beef the l9555 period
The eventually sold retail for S293l7 The retailer
Of he had all
IN and kind Of profit
paid S247 for the and sold the
loss .! IS 2G He also had shipping charges
he able make ends by selling the
for Sl76S His return for turning 1000
81 IS
The feeder had return Of sl357 for taking Of his
part job And that he had Of feed
labor and shipping.
Finally received sl2o47 But had big bills
marketing feed and the other Of
carrying herd which produced the steer.
like slices Of your beef dollar pretty fairly
distributed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

days work represents their tax
bill each week of the year.
This new view of the tax bite
in the 4O.hour week has been
established by the Tax FOunda'
ton. Inc. Il private research or,
ganlza,ion. Their investigation
shows that man earning $40
week works all day Monday
and half of Tuesday to pay taxes
to his Federal. state and local
governments.
With taxes costing more than
any other single item. including
food. here is how the 4O.hour
week breaks down for the S85a
week man:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

The in Poland highly Significant and
be indication that the gigantic Communist octopus built and
held together by the regime Of Joseph Stain falling apart
the
A reporter who flew from Poland to Amsterdam Holland,
Of the uprising Poland recently
dy widespread and dissatisfaction among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
No Bid to Suicide

The notification from the 'NATO
Council that it will not resort to war to
free the satellite countries of Eastern
Europe is designed, as we understand it,
to serve two purposes.
One is to deprive the Russians of any
pretext for military action. The other,
and undoubtedly the more important, is
to discourage elements in the satellite
nations which might be tempted to
plunge into rash ventures in the hope
and expectation that they could count
upon the support of the NATO forces.
It is possible that the Judgment upon
which this decision was based is faulty
one. The Hungarian revolt, despite the
most brutal repressive measures, has not
yet been finally stamped out. In Poland
there have been repeated demonstrations
designed to lend support and encourage
ment to the HungarianS. 1t is possible
just poSSible-that the people in most of
the satellite countries are ready to rise
against their Soviet oppresSors and take
the preliminary consequences of what
might eventually be successful rebellion.
The chances are, however, that West
Germany's Foreign Minister, Heinrich
Won Brentano, was right in warning that,
in this situation, discretion is the better
part of valor. His immediate concern is
with East Germany, with the fear that a
rising there would involve his own people
and that the end result would be a war
OF catastrophe proportions, not only for
Central Europe but for all of the world.
AS an alternative, the West German
Foreign Minister proposes kind of deli
cate high-wire performance. He suggests
that NATO should encourage the urge
for freedom in the captive countries while
making it clear that it does not propose
to NEEDLE in their internal affairs.
Just how this is to be done is far
from clear. If one is to Judge from the
experience of Hungary however, from the
demonstration there of the readiness of
the Russians to resort to barbarous force
wherever their armed power can reach,
1t is clear that any kind of Indictment to
revolt is not the answer If there is to
be day of liberation for the satellite
countries, 1t will come with time and the
inevitable changes that time brings.
There is very little reason to believe that
revolutionary action can bring about the
desired result as Of this moment, and we
think the NATO Council acted wisely in
trying to discouraged premature uprising
which might easily lead to the destruction
of the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
S0IuteS Enoineers

An article in your good
paper November 80 said Ber-
nard Frank. member Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River. had criticized
the Corps Of Engineers. man.
ner Of handling the Potomac
River Basin. Fayette NJ.
Latham. technical director,
Home Builders Association.
defended the engineers in a
letter, and I concur with Mr..
Latham one hundred per cent
that the development Of that
important project could not be
in better hands than the Corps
Of Engineers, free from all
political entanglements. The
corps is also doing an excel
lent Job at Peace Gross. I dedi-
cate this verse TO them:
C-Is for Castle, q fortress
OF knowledge.
Ais for Acme, the summit
Of careers.
SIS for Survey. measure
ment Of mileage.
tbs for Tripod. the friend
Of Engineers.
LIS for Level, q horizontal
line.
Els for Engineer, builder
gupernns. Val HalIogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Room for Improvement

Chairman Harland Bartholomew of
the National Capital Planning Commits
sion has taken sound stand against fur
ther dispersal of Federal agencies outside
of Washington. AS he has pointed out to
the Washington Board of Trade, there is
plenty Of room for improvement right in
our city.
Mr. Bartholomew pointed to the CEN
trail business district. the Northwest ur-
ban renewal area, Foggy Bottom, the
Independence avenue area and East Cap
itol street as sections where public and
private interests could-and Should-join
in major face-lifting operations. The
unsightly areas of urban blight offer room
for new buildings for Offices, business
purposes and professional uses. It is
unrealistic, therefore, to attribute the
Federal trend toward the suburbs to lack
of space in Washington. Nor can security
against the nuclear attack be given as a
plausible reason for moving into nearby
Maryland or Virginia, for the H-bomb is
as much a threat to the suburbs as to the
city itself.
The planning chairman advocated a
comprehensive program extending at
least is or 20 years into the future.
Under this program guide-lines would be
laid out for gradual elimination OF slums
and other blighted districts-just as has
been done in Southwest Washington
And plans would be sketched for Federal
or private Improvements, as needs de-
veloped Existence Of such a long-view
program would help TO discourage the
tendency in some Federal quarters TO
look beyond the Districts borders for
building sites.