davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

>--~--~-~------------
shakes should lead to a relaxa.
ton Of United States defense
efforts and a disintegration 0.
the defenses Of Western Europe
the Geneva conference coulC
prove to be worse tragedy thar
Yalta.
The events at Geneva had not
prompted his economy request
Mr.. Eisenhower said. What hi
was trying to do was to get
department heads to exercise
leadership in a way that would
Undue subordinates with the feel
ing that the budget goal was
near and must be reached: he
hoped they would compete with
each other in finding ways
money could be saved.
Gives Assurance
Now directing his remarks tt
Secretary Wilson. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he intended no dam
age to the Nike program. the
distant early warning line oil
radar at the top of the CONT
nent, or work on the interconti-
mental ballistic missile. But ne
suggested the Defense Depart
ment look for unnecessary luxu-
ries. mentioning military schools
and warehouses among Other
things. The President remi-
nisced about old days in the
Army when only the Chief OF
Staff had an automobile and al
other officers were given street
car tokens for travelling expenses
when they went to testify before
congressional committees.
Mr.. Wilson said he already
was trying to cut expenses by
per cent, merely in order tc
avoid exceeding his current
budget. The Presidents 3 pei
cent request would bring hi:
total slash to 8 per cent. HI
declined to make a commitment
All he could do was his leve
best, he said. Mr.. Eisenhower
assured him that his best wa:
good enough.
Another difference of opinion
developed in the cabinet on thu
question OF a public announce.
ment about the drive for a
per cent cut in spending. Ont
view was that it should be an.
nounced in the midyear bulge
review as an accomplished fact
Another view was that since thu
3 per cent was only an objective
it should not be made publ,
before being achieved.
When the budget review wa,
published on August IS, the .
per cent cut was not men.
toned But Secretary Hum
phrey announced there was hop,
OF a balanced budget, and tina
a deficit could be wiped out b!
a cut of only 3 per cent.
Probes Hit New High
The President met only oncr
mole with the cabinet befor,
his Hateful trip to Colorado. Tht
meeting was on August -. At,
torney General Brownell tolC
the cabinet that appropriation
for congressional investigation
were at an all-time high---8I
investigations in progress o,
impending.
The thought OF 80 investiga
tons got Mr.. Eisenhower's bach
up. Keep an eye on public re.
lationS, he told the cabinet. Pu
the burden on the opposition
Take the position that it is M
wonder a Democratic Congress.
wants TO investigate after some
OF the ethics Of 1888. HI
asked the cabinet members t
be sure to consult him we'll il
advance If anything was coming
Iup at one OF the investigation,
which he should know about. HI
didn't want to suddenly bt
caught IN an awkward position
tCopvrisht tnSs. " Y.
Herald Tribune, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Spending Cut Sought
To Balance Budget
Nv RORERT DONOVAN
By ROBERT J. DONOVAN

Arguments about reducing taxes took place in the cabinet
both before and after the summit conference
1855.
Before 13-President Eisenhower told
cabinet he thought it important for the administration
to balanced budget He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrist. newspaper editor, a
women's pose editor ond two news
poper writers. These consult with
clereymen Of oil faiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Tomorrow: How the Presidents
Colorado vacation vos ended BY q heoti
ot,oek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

This is the 10th of series Of article.
based on Mr.. Donovon's book, Essen.
hover-The Inside Story" q behind
the-scenes account Of the odministro
ton TO be published in June b,
Harper 6 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Sister, Model at School,
Won't Do HouseWork
THE PROBLEM
The Details

RUTH-My sister puts all the burden on me.
CLARA-Im crowded out of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Tomorrow; Mother objects to sons
wanting to marry a waitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
The first nonstop Dc
aircOaCh serVi Ce
to Los Angeles 500. d.

Just in time for the vacation American introduces
the finest and fastest transconnena arcoach service ever
Ohered-the first nonstop aircoach the DC.7, worlds
fastest aner This is luxury aircoach travel-incudng
reserved seats and passenger lounge Fine meals served
available at economical prices. "The Royal Coacman' is
acoach service with daylight flight every day in the week.
Make your reservation for this new service starting June
Lv Washington $50 am EDD Ar Los Angeles 24o pm poD
For your agent american Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Parents Reminded
OF Exemption for
Child Who Works

Income tax changes allowing
parents to claim dependency ex-
emptions for children who did
not qualify before have been
explained by the local Internal
Revenue Service Office, in an
swer to many questions.
The change is in the 1854
Internal Revenue Code. If the
parent furnishes more than half
the support of a child who is
under 10 or is a full-time stu
dent, the parent may claim the
5000 exemption, regardless of
the child's own earnings.
According to C. I. Fox, district
director of Internal Revenue
for Maryland and the District,
many parents are unaware of
the change. Prior to 1854, he
said. mo one earning $500 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

uled to make the following
visits this week:
Today: Main Navy Building or
Constitution avenue. Room 2541
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm, and
David Taylor Model Basin
Carderock. Md, from 9 am. tc
g pm.
Tomorrow: Pentagon, Room
"A $50. from 10 am. to $3.50
pm. and Department of Justice
Great Hall. from 10 am. to
4 pm.
Thursday: Fort Belvoir, Va.
Building NN34, from $50 am
to $3.50 pm.
Friday: First Methodist
Church. $500 Baltimore boule-
ward, Hyattsville, Md, from Il
to 6 pm; noon to 6 pm, ano
the Hecht Co. Auditorium, Ar
lington, Va, from IL am. to
IS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

more could be claimed as a de-
pendent by any other person"
But Mr.. Fox emphasized that
even though the child is claimed
as a dependent by the parents,
he must file his own return if
his earnings for the year were
$500 or more. Children who earn
less than $500 should file a re-
turn in order to obtain a refund
of any income tax withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Truck Driver Cleared
In Deuth of Girl. z

The driver of a District sani-
tation truck was cleared OF
responsibility yesterday in the
death of a 23-month-old girl.
A coroner's jury found that
Karen P. Willie of is Sixth
street NE. died as a result of an
accident.
She was struck on August 3
in front of her home by a truck
driven by Lee Heath, 81, colored,
of So Myrtle street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

finished his ninth gallon with
his 72nd pint donated. Mr.. Jones
began giving blood in 1897 and
declared: Il am sorry this is
my final donation. I'd like to
continue, but l have passed the
SO year age limit"
Despite such donors who give
blood regularly. the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center said
1t again ended the week with a
deficit. Collections were 348
pints short of the 1.750 weekly
quota set to meet the requests
OF so civilian and Federal hospi-
tails in the District and in Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and Mary
land.
Last week the center dis
tributed a total of 1875 pints
of blood.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections. Red Cross donors
may give blood at Garfield Hos
pital from 8 am. to 5 pm. Mon
days through Fridays; at Freed
mems Hospital from l pm. to 8
pm. Mondays through Fridays
and from 2 pm. to pm. Sun
days; at Walter Reed Hospital
from 9 am. to pm. Mondays
through Fridays and from z
pm. to 8 pm. Tuesdays, and at
the Washington Regional Blood
Center from l pm. to 9 pm.
Mondays and from 9 am. to
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Robert I: Keefer 10, cheverly. Md. and
Ann NJ Schatz, 10, Brentwood. Md.
Raleigh H Peasants %. Baltimore and
Doris N Mcdonald, 20, 14l7 Belmont
M1sman villanueva. %. Keafia kama,
T H. and Eva B, Khoury. 25 Balti-
more.
John R. Dull, ir.. 81. 5000 10th st. NV
ana Mary C. Howes, 20, Hysttsville,
Harry L. Lonon, 90. 1924 seaton nj.
nv, and Emma L. Wilson. 90. 273O
Dorsey II Hunserford. as, ss7 H st.
NV. and Loretta S. Foreman, 80,
723 10th St ne
John H. A. Turner, %. 22s Jefferson st
nv nv" and Lila L. shreve 25. 5sO7
Robert Vierkandt 81. Milwaukee. wis.
Shirley j LIVINGSTON. 10. 32l7 Con-
p,G nseetiSeut ave; ,T NV. 10 .,.
and Martha D. Maslyar. %, Mount
RAYMOND R Baker. 90 3OO7 st. Sc.
snd Martha ~ A. Lewis IS. Capitol
steven Hoyt IT, "a, College Park Md. and
Nancy M. Smith, is, 4404 Bowen I'd.
Burton / steinman, 10. Greenbelt Nd.
LEROY R swift. AZ. Durham. N. C.. and
Charlie K. Stewart 81, New York
Richard A Smith. 20, Hyattsville. Md.
and Lorraine L. Folsom 20, Mount
Rainier. Md.
and Jean A. Cheek. %. Rockville, Nd
Danny L. Shifette, Q. 4009 4th st sc
and Elsie Richard. 10, 4001 Attn st.
Sc.
John F Doran. q. and Mary A. wirett,
Is both of lama Iowa
Martin F. Mcmahon, 90. Brooklyn. N y,
and Janet L. Powell. "a. 6514 Sth St.
NV.
Forrest W. Dodge. 81, Mount Rainier.
Nd and Anna s. Everett "A. Chevy
Chase. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emharrass

Many waarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob"
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tuon-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
90 they feel more comfortable. Doeo
|, not sour Checks plate odor" (den-
tIlre BREATH. Get FASTEETH ct anS
drlig ccunIev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Census Worker Donates
18th Pint of Blood

Census Bureau worker last 10th pint
blood at the Washington Regional Blood Center
announced
She is Miss jamie Webb Thirty-arst street. Mount
Rainier who has been donating regularly beginning
World War and holds the record for the highest number of
donations at the bureau.
Another Government worker Guy Jones of Seabrook Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three fun dayS
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

CLOSING Regina Coeli. a brilliant
and jubilant work. Here the four
soloists were also very effective.
The four psalms set by Edward
Grieg. with English translations
by Percy Granger. were a de-
cided contrast to the Mozart. 1t
is something of an achievement
to perform them, but they leave
a good deal to be desired as
sacred music. Bernard Moritz.
baritone. did a competent job of
the excessively high and unvocal
solos
/ The orchestra was very good.
] liked especially the clean, accu-
rate. refined playing of the horns
and trumpets. I believe last
nights program was the first
performance of such proportions
attempted at Northminster Pres
byterian Church. 1t gives prom
Use of making this church an
other center of fine, tastefully
performed sacred music in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Miss Sworthout Plays
With the AU Quortet
By IRVING LOWENS

The American University Quartet.
George Steiner. Donald Radding
violins; Leon Feldman, viola; Morris
E XII Ssp pa Gpe' Ns sFt1t G Gf
lery. Program; Piano Quintet FIRST
Washington performance, Barlow;
String Quartet No. .. KoutZen; Plano
Quintet FIRST Washington perform
ance), Giannini.
The second of five Sunday eve
ming National Gallery concerts
all devoted to American music
was heard last night in the East
Garden Court by a large and
attentive audience.
The featured artists were the
American University Quartet and
pianist Evelyn Swarthout, who
offered first local readings of
piano quintetS by Wayne Bar
low and Vittorio Giannini as
we'll as Boris Koutzen's second
string quartet. a piece which
was premiered in Washington
10 years ago at the Gallery.
Unfortunately, neither of the
two novelties proved to be par
ticularly stimulating, although
both were cordially received.
The Barlow quintet is a we'll
knit. rather moody piece writ
ten in a persistently monochro-
matte vein. The most effective of
it's three movements was the
darkly hued largo, in which the
brown tones of the viola were
prominently displayed. The two
outer movements appeared to be
mechanical rather than inspired.
In contrast to Barlow's mild
modernity, Vittorio Giannini's
Ituneful, broadly romantic music
sounded as if it had leaped right
out of the middle of the 10Th
century. This Philadelphia COM
poser uses an idiom somewhat
reminiscent of Brahms, but not
quite so advanced harmonically
At its best, the Giannini quin-
tet is lushly pleasant, if one de-
mands nothing more than tech
nically competent "reminiscences
of other composers. At its worst
it exhibits an astounding array
of century-old cliches, and ar
uncanny knack for unoriginality
Musically speaking, the best
piece of the lot, to this reviewers
mind, was the 20-year-old Kout-
zen quartet. which moves vigor-
ously and busily from a business.
like beginning to a fortnight
ending.
Except for bit of trouble with
information in the Koutzen work
the American University player.
were in excellent form. Mis-,
Swarthout was in particular,
fine fettle. and drew from he
instrument luscious tones ant
brilliant passagework with effort
less ease. 1t was a pity that tn,
music at last nights function
was of such comparatively in
different quality.
Next week, the midpoint il
Mr.. Bales 18th American Musi,
Festival is reached when Pianis
Margaret Tolson is heard in p;
program of music featuring M
less than five Washington pre-
Imieres, and some 18th and 19tl
century American works as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Beethoven; Partita in B fiat, Bach:
Sonata. Oh. 20. Barber,
Alice Shapiro, the young
pianist who played yesterday in
the Phillips Gallery, has already
developed her gifts to a point
where she can be considered
an unusually promising young
artist.
Sensitivity Displayed
With some limitations along
the way, but with increasing
signs of musical sensitivity and
technical recourse, Miss Shapiro
progressed through a taxing
program to the great Sonata,
OPP. &c, of Samuel Barber. One
can give unqualified praise to
her performance of this man.
moth work, for her virtuosic and
musical grasp of it were i'm
pressive indeed. Small hands
seemed no drawback in getting
through its enormous difficulties.
Much more than proficient, her
playing was solidly assured and
built to finale of brilliance
and dramatic impact.
Except for a few parts of the
Beethoven Sonata, where con-
troll of tone was insure, purely
technical aspects of Miss Sha-
piro's playing throughout the
rest of the list were highly
polished. The more florid of the
Schubert Impromptus were of a
liquid, silvery clarity; fast Sec
I tons Of the Bach Partita spun
along in even, perfectly matched
sounds. AS a natural result of
her physical control, Miss Sha-
piro produced in her melodiC
playing tone of relaxed, melt
/ ing beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
-ehiqh Club to Meet

DR.. w. Leon Godshall, profess
scr and head Of the Department
of international Relations at
Lehigh University. will address
the Lehigh Club dinner at 7:15
pm. tomNrrow at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Church Club to Meet

Jennings Randolph, assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines. will address the Mems
Club of Hamline Methodist
Church at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the church. Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Mozart BicentenniuI
Honored at Concert

Chancel and Sanctuary Choirs and
Chamber Orchestra of Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Donald L.
Miller, conductor; Howard s. Miller
organ. Sooists Frances Rau. So
prano; Naomi Armstrong. alto; Stuart
Vale. tenor; Bernard Moritz. bari
tone AT Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Program Offertorium de
tempore, MiSericordias Domini. K.
-! Mozart; Motel. Exultate. Juhi-
late. K 1876. Mozart; Four psalms
Opus - Griee; Motel Ave Verum
Corpus. K 61S. Mozart; Regina Coeli,
K. @76. Mozart.
The combined choirs of the
Northminster esbyteria n
Church, supported by an excel
lent chamber orchestra, pre-
scented a program last night at
the church in commemoration of
the 200th anniversary of Mo-
zart's birth.
Most of the works performed
are rarely heard, as fashions in
church music have changed
somewhat since Mozart's day
and the music requires techni-
cal facility on the part of solo,
lists and choir that can rarely
be found in today's churches
Donald Miller, however, by rig
orouS rehearsal and by import
ing a certain amount of talent,
gave a very creditable account
of the program.
Frances Rau. soprano, sang
the taxing EXultate, Jubilate in
excellent taste, and with good
command of florid passages.
The choir sounded best in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
gohn Demerett's Oxcart

The depends upon the previous planning
contrved by the principals before they undertake the
the ervent patriotism and ingenious planning small group
that the of republic With small force Of patriots
John Sullivan member of this group and later general the
Continental Army surprised the garrison Fort William and Mary
and captured goody supply powder and small This
seced under the pulpit the meeting house Durham Six months
later this powder carried the sixty miles from Durham Bunker
Hill in the of John Demere that saved the day for Colonel
Stark and his Long planning pays off today savings
account with Liberty Building Association may very well Save the
day" for you. Why not open today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Rare TuIent Shown
At Shapiro Recital
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL

Alice Shapiro. piano. The Phillips
Gallery. Program: Four Impromptus,
OPP. 90 Schubert. Sonata. Op. SIa,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21


Mr.. weschcke graduated from
the ST. Paul Academy IN 194s and
Babson Institute. Wellesley. Mass.
in 1851. He is vice president and
general manager Of Chester-Kent,
Inc, drug manufacturers. former
ly the Adlerka Co, is also gem
eral manager, 81. Paul Advertis-
ing Co. specializing in food and
drug advertising. Mr.. weschcke Is
author Of The Science Of Feeling
Fine" and Intestinal Health
without Drugs" He is a member
Of the New York Academy Of
Sciences, the Museum OF Modern
Art and the TheosophicE. Society.
Frank NJ Smith. President of
the st. Paul Branch. NAACP.
hailed Mr.. weseheclxes' action as
that Of an American citizen who
not only breaches his belief In
democracy. but backs II up with
action. He called upon other busi-
ness and professional leaders to
take out Life Memberships for
this worthy cause.
Leonard II. Carter. chairman.
Life Membership Committee,
stated information on life mem
bershlps may be obtained by con-
tacting him at zoos Carroll Av-
ST. Paul a, Minnesota. or by
calling Midway 4-0151.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary
Mr. wilkins spoke at a meeting
opening the fall membership cam
paign Of the Cleveland NAACP
branch.
Whenever children enroll in
school in front Of a mob, they
surely want degeneration" he de-
clared.
These people exercised their
fights in the teeth Of mobs and
under the escort Of guns, the MA
ACP official pointed out. The
children dared 10 60 TO school In
the face OF threats Of violence 10
their persons. They turned a deaf
ear 10 insults hurled at them, not
only by those Of their own age
group, but by white adults.
They are the dignified heroes
and hcroines OF this disgraccful
business Their white opponents
wear the badge Of shame before
the world"
Mr.. wilkins extended praise al
so 20 Tennessee and Kentucky
governors, troop commanders and
white citizens and officials, for
the maintenance Of law and or
der"
But IL seems 10 me-" he added
that all hats should be off 10 the
Negro parents and their children
who had the courage and deter
mination 20 enjoy their nights
under the law"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Wen, Whadya Know!
No Jim Crow In
Heaven Religious
Pundif cIoims

New York Heaven is com
pletely unsegregated, DIR Norman
Vincent Peale, pastor Of the Mar
BILE Collegiate church, said this
week.
DR.. Peale made the comment in
response to a letter in the new is
sue Of Look magazine.
The letter said: II am a colored
man living in the South, with my
wife and four children. We are
all devout church members and
expect TO go to Heaven when we
die.
II was just wondering II, when
we climb the golden stairs, there
will be white people beside us
there, or will there be two stairs.
one for colored and one for white |?
When we drink from the Fountain
Of God. win there be two, one for
us and one for whites Is God
offering us a place in Heaven so
we can be servants TO the whites
Il guess there will be religious
meetings Of all kinds. win these
also be segregated II we are al
lowed TO associate with the white
people there, win the ones who are
so strongly opposed to us be there
too?
These are questions keep ask
ing myself and I cannot find the
answers. VIII you help me ?"
DR.. Peale answered Il am
quite sure Heaven is completely
unsegregated. The only division in
dicated seems 20 be that Of the
sheep from the goats. the good
from the bad, and good and evil
are no respecters Of race. Don't
allow yourself 10 be bitter. An
cient prejudice is rapidly crumb-
ling"