davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
League Plans
Farley Here

More than $50 savings and
loan officials from Eastern States
will gather here Monday for a
management conference of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. President Walter H.
Dreier announced.
The conference at the May
flower Hotel will last through
Wednesday and will be tailored
to meet the needs of executives
Of associations with assets of
under $50 million.
Among the speakers will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April g R.--Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or 1901 1884
U. s. cents, up l/32 OF a cent.
Europe. Great Britain lpoundl .
So .SOlt; Great Britain 3O-dav futures,
20 case. Off | 81 Of a cent: Great
Britain 6u-day futures, 279 9/32: Great
Britain g0-day futures, 2.1Sll, Belgium
ttranc), 2.0nss; France tfrancl .2SSs
Iof a cent; Germany tdeutsche mark
~ 50; Holland (guilder,. 26l3la, uu
.n0l2 Of a cent, Italy tlirai, 1914 OF a
fkrona). 1874; Switzerland franc
tfreeD % "a; Denmark tkronel. I4.5O.
Latin America Argentine Cfree. 253:
Brazil tfree), 1.3S; Mexico, S.02. Vene-
zuela tbolivarl 30 90.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

rs cents a ton for every cent
increase in hourly wages, said
Mr.. Schellbach in an interview.
While negotiations have just
started, an increase of around
20 cents an hour seems probable,
with settlement before the
contract runs out, he said. There
is little possibility of a strike,
he added.
The 10 per cent increase pre-
dicted by Mr.. Schellbach is
larger than has been forecast
previously in the industry.
The present year will eStab-
lish new records in production
and come. Mr.. Schellbach
predicted in a talk before the
Diplomatic and Consular Off
GERS, Retired, at Dacor House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Investment Banking Course
Completed by Two From ID. G.

Two Washington investment
men were among SO from
throughout the Nation who grad
uated today from the Institute
of Investment Banking at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Completing the three annual
one-week sessions Of advanced
study were Fred l.. Dixon of
Folger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs e. Co.
and Norman Farquhar Of Alex.
Brown a. Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Chamber Proposes Study
Of Veterans Benefits

Establishment Of select
House Committee to make "a
earching re-evaluation" of
mounting costs Of veterans
benefits was recommended yes
terday by the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber suggested the
com mittee should include
members Of the committees on
veterans affairs, appropriations
and ways and means.
Expenditures for veterans
benefits are rising each year
with the SAG billion estimate
for fiscal 1857 exceeding the
estimate for this year by $40
million. it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Libin, Macatee Promoted
BY Station MMAL AM-EM

Bert Libin has been named
local radio sales MANAGER tol
Station WMAL AM-FM and
Charles A. Macatee has been
placed in charge OF station pro-
motion.
Mr. Libin formerly was radio
account executive and Nj Maca :
tee was associated with WMAL-
TV production.
Norman l.. Posen has been
added to the radio sales staff
He formerly was with Station
VOL. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Bank Auditors to Hear
ElectrOnics Talks

The auditors section of the
District Bankers Association will
hear talks on electronics in bank
ing at dinner meeting at the
Burlington Hotel next Thursday
night.
Quinton Marsh of American
Security & Trust Co Will be
guest speaker and Will be assisted
by Wallace Hoover. who has de-
voted much time to methods and
systems analysis in tabulating
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Dean Arthur NJ. Weimer and
Prof. John Nee of the In
diana University School of
Business, and J. Meyer Sink,
president of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro, N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Political Limits Seen
As Money Rates Rise

Should higher money rates
threaten to put the brakes on
new plant and equipment pro-
grams of private industry, it is
probable that the Federal Re-
serve Board would take steps to
increase the supply of loanable
funds. declared David l.. Babson
81 Co. in survey today.
Sharply higher rates are as
improbable from a political
standpoint as the abandonment
Of farm subsidies or the break
up OF labor unions the survey
emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
'3 RI s',BuszNEss
10 Pct. Steel Price Rise
Forecast After June 30
By DONALD HADLEY

steel price rise of much SIS ton around 10
cent expected after June 80 when the
of the steel workers union expires reported Lewis L. Schebach
president economist of Standard Poors Corp here
last night
the steel industry ,ue that prices must be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

mostly choice 7s4 ID. feeding steers
1888
saable sheen 600 slaughter lambs
ana sheep generally steady. 5000 10
prime wooded lambs 20 O0-29 90; few
Gull to low good /. 0u-Ia 80. a deck of
choice lO2 ID shorn lambs No ! and >
pelts 20,25 a few Gull to choice wooded
ewes 5.5O-S.0U.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Federal Highway
Program Pictured
As D. c. BLESSING

The National highway con-
struction program passed by the
last Congress last night was
called a blessing" to the Dis.
trict without which there would
be no hope of completion of the
Districts present l0-year high
way improvement program with
in the scheduled time.
G. I. Sawyer, chief of the Of
flee of planning. design and en-
gineering of the District High
way Department, told the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton: Il don't know if we could
have finished this in 10 years. ="
He told the citizens that
under the present ALLEGATION
plan, the city could expect to re-
ceive $108 million in Federal aid
for the interstate highway sys-
TEN in the next three years. In
the following 10 years of the
13-year project, if the present
method is followed, he said, the
District will get 1920 million.
However. he told the group. after
Federal highway authorities
finish need study, it is hoped
the District might get as much
as $3.50 million.
In the business session the
group voted to take out an asso-
ciate membership in the Citizens
Committee for a Clean Potomac.
The meeting was conducted by
Leonard P. Ousley. president, in
Bateman's Store. 2004 Rhole Is
land avenue NE.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Judge Defends
Reconciliation
Role Of Court

The Domestic Relations Branch
Of Federal Court will continue
TO work for reconciliation of per-
sons seeking divorces, Judge
Godfrey L. Munter said last
night.
Judge Munter, one of three
Judges recently appointed to the
Domestic Relations Branch, told
the North Washington Council
Of Citizens Associations that al
though Congress has not given
the court specific powers to
effect reconciliations. we're
doing it anyway until we're
stopped by a higher court"
The reconciliation policy a
subject of controversy since the
new family court" was estab-
lished last November, will prove
its worth if but one out of ten
marriages can be saved with the
courts help, Judge Munter said.
Although it is still too early
to draw any firm conclusions.
the Judge said he hoped the
courts ruling which requires
husbands to make alimony pay
ments directly to the court. rath-
er than to their wives, will re-
duce the burden on the District
Welfare Department.
The District spent $l30 1000 last
year in aid to children from
broken homes. he said, children
whose fathers were employed
and able to support them, but
did not do SO. He promised the
court would do everything pos
sible to make parents live up to
their obligations so that the Dis
! trict would not have to support
their children.
In other business, the council
appointed a committee to find
out if the Health Department
is treating venereal disease pa
tients at the Upshur street clinic,
practice which the council has
long opposed.
Harry Fine, council president.
conducted the meeting held in
No. s precinct station.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Christmas Spirit
Sidetrucks Business

Members of the Hawthorne
Citizens Association met last
night with a single purpose: To
get into the Christmas spirit.
Business ruled verboten, they
settled back and watched "The
Guiding Star" a Christmas
movie. then cleared their throats
and sang favorite carols.
The serving of seasonal re-
freshmentS brought the evening
to a close.
Ernest S. Wollett, president.
beamed like Santa throughout.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Sweden Gets Vaccine

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 10 LP>.
Eli Lilly & Co. dispatched more
than million doses Of Salk
polio vaccine by plane last night
to Sweden. The five-ton ship
ment of 1,045 900 doses. largest
to be exported by Lilly. is due
70 arrive in Stockholm to-
morrow
Evening star., 1956-12-13

20-pc. chuck wagon food set in
cIudes Compbell's conned. foods,
cook book, chow kettle, z ronee
mugs, record Of Western tunes,
ond neckerchief.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

GOOD CONNECTION - Oh1ndo zuusla Gghij connects
with hard right 10 The Jaw Of wtneing Ludwig Lghtbum
ud round their ofound lightweight moieh Madison
Square Garden Lghburn Of British onduras look The
hs Cubon rival QEWSPRESS HoroI
BEST NATIONAL AND LOCAL PICTURE
COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER OF ITS SIZE
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY TO MNNESOTA'S MOS
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2.0922
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

TEEN WAR VICTIM New York eouu or. ,.Ao,hu,, a..
shos stomp out esndgo violence following Inc recon, out
break o. nvaY bstwssn lower East Side gonqs Drive vo.
srsd by tho iuto shooting Of Michael Scbosnberu ~
youth with no gong hea who tsDsd while woldno win
hunted member OF the Dragons Above Rose Scosnbero
watches ue) On doctors and vino hoS
pdanod 10 her son in Gouvsnsu aospG 0wsPRSs p4oTol
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE re. 5-3sq5 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE q-FE. 7o7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Doris Turns Producer

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Ar-
win, the company owned by
Doris Day and husband Marty
Melcher, has bought THE Lady
and the Bandit" by Horace Nc
Coy, which Doris will co-pro-
duce. but she won't be in the
picture. We'll feature top disk
jockeys and recording stars, :"
Doris called from Ohio to tell
me. Teresa Brewer is already
signed. Doris was recovering
from D. Day in her home town
of Cincinnati, and the premiere
of Julie" What time had!"
glowed the usually reticent Miss
Day.
When Faye Emerson penned
some uncomplimentary lines
about Elvis Presley in her COL
umn. she received coolies of in
dignant letters. some even
threatening her. she says, with
death. Bing Crosby is looking
for a new title for his Man on
Fire" Says it isn't so hot.
Those two veteran Marjories-
Rambeau and Main-are neigh
bors in Palm Springs. Miss Ram
beau departed for her new home
there after completing SANDER
at Metro.
Ernest Borgnine is going Hol-
lywood-with a bit of a differ
ence. He is getting a swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

pool, but constructing it him
self. You haven't lived until
you've seen Stewart Changers
red-polka- dot-on white back
ground shirt. Laurence Har-
vey gets a dream movie after
his current after the Ball."
He'll be one man with eight
women in THE Truth About
Women" The eight will repre-
sent as many countries-from
England, Ann Todd; from
France, Danielle Darrieux, etc.
Elizabeth Taylor, in New York
with Mike Todd for Giant" and
Around the World in 80 Days. 4"
has put her foot down on fan
mag interviews. Won't give any.
But this is nothing new. She
has been silent for the last 10
months, in the belief that every
angle Of her life has been COW
cred. I'm sure Liz will be news
even when she's an old lady.
Marilyn Monroe says she will
See GRAHAM, Page BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

cedents of the American folk
dancing called square. 1t has a
caller" vocal soloist Dragomar
Vukovitch) and a Yugoslav coun-
try fiddler (Mr. Milosavljevitch
again, here playing the three
stringed lierica). It weaves its
dancers back in forth in intri-
cate patterns and into some of
the fastest spins you've seen
since you last looked at an air.
plane propeller.
The most rousing moments of
the Yugoslav State Company'sI
program, though, probably come
when the whole group is on stage
singing and dancing up a fine
turbulence Of motion and color.
Spirited is one thing these people
definitely are.
All of this is set down only
for the record, of course, since
yesterdays matinee was the
only performance of the group
scheduled here. But remember
the name, in case these different
and diverting dancers turn up
here again.
X
AFTER DARK-Having lived
with the music of Barnee in the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room
for considerably more than two
decades. it seemed only fitting
to go around there and say good
bye Saturday night. 1t turned
out thay a goodly number of
others who have danced tol
Barnee music for varying periods
of years had the same idea. Paul,
the Blue Rooms head man, was
IN the unaccustomed predica-
ment, certainly not common
these days, of having more Gus
toners clamoring to get IN than
he had space inside. Barnee has
made a lot of friends around
here through the years. His de-
parture to go into public rela-
tons will leave a gap, almost
as if the Washington Monument
decided to get out of the sights
to-be-seen business and walked
away. The Democrats may come
back here in January and think
they have come to the wrong
place. Long as they were here
before, they never knew WASH
ington without Barnee on the
Blue Room bandStand.
Tonight is the night, in case
the news has eluded you, when
0ne of Washington's favorite
girl friends returns. That is
Washington, the city, not George.
Evelyn Knight, who did most of
her singing and friend-winning
at the King Cole Room before
going on to become famous, be-
gal here at the age of 3. This
critic, who covered the debut,
will vouch for it. having been
only 5 at the time himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
YugosIovio's Dancers
Stage q Lively Show
By HARRY MacARTHUR

Almost any indoor attraction must fighting losing
battle against yesterdays golden afternoon goody assembage
did manage to get to Constitution Hail. however welcome the
touring Yugosav State Company and Rhapsody
was no capacity crowd but enthusiastic one This
group travelling under the auspices the YugosaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Buddhist Fishermen
Won't Kill Anything

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-Buddhist
fishermen of Ceylon refuse to
kill anything. even insects.
They explain the contradiction
involved in their own profession
by saying they do not really kill
the fish-they merely take them
out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. "Auntie
Name" starts Tuesday.
Shubert-"The Happiest Mil
lionaire"; $3.50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador - Toward the
Unknown; /, sos, $40, 7:2C
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - WAR and Peace,
LES, $40 and 9 pm.
Colony - Manon"; $40 ano
Columbia - Attack; 1880
am, 1870. $3.50, 5:35. 7;35 anc
$40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Killers; 1:20
I9:45 pm.
1925, $50. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Keith's - "Bandido": 11:4C
am, las, $3.50, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Macarthur - "Private'S Prog
ress"; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan = Toward the
Unknown; 11:45 am, 2:15
4:45, tbs and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Don Giovanni;
12:45, 3:25, sos and 8:45 pm
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy;
.1l:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Lust for Life;
II am, los, 3:15, 5;25, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada"; IL, 2, 4,
Is, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = The Solid Gold
Cadillac: IL am, 1885, ESQ,
4:45. GAO, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Warner "Cinerama Holt
day; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

ID Ine SECOND JerpSlcnOfean
troupe from behind Marshal
Tito's segment of the Iron Cur
tain to visit us. Like Tanec be-
fore it, it sets up quite a frenzy
Of Yugoslav folk dancing.
However others are faring
back of that barrier between east
and west, these dancers obvi-
ously are happy with their lot.
They are spirited as we'll as tai
ented and there even are some
pretty girls here who lean more
toward litheness than toward
Amazon proportions. All of them
perform with a robust joie de
vivre that indicates they are
having the time of their lives
singing and dancing their folk
heritage from the distant past.
+
There is a certain sameness
about all of these exotic dances,
since they deal generally with
courtship or warfare and have
generally the same ethnic back
ground. There is no monotony.
though. The mood changes and
the approach varies, sometimes
lyrical. sometimes comic, some
times vigorous and sometimes
frenzied.
In colorful costumes as old in
design as the dances themselves,
the spirited Yugoslav troupe
draws upon the culture of a
number Of the varied groups that
are Yugoslavian. There are dan
ceS from Montenegro, Serbia,
Slovenia. from Banat, Albania,
Dalmatia and from half-dozen
other faraway places with
strange-sounding names.
There are duets danced by
such as Zivka Nemechek and
Bratislav Grbitch (the Shota,
wedding dance of the Shiptars)
and Nadezda Balabanovitch and
Miodrag DeSpotovitch "a gypsy
dance from Voivodina). There
are dances done by the men,
others done by the women and
still others matching them in
pairs and groups.
\
There are a couple of MASTER
pieces of controlled rhythm dis
played by the Yugoslavian dane
ers, too. One is the Teshkoto
from mountainous Macedonia,
starting out in exaggerated slow
motion and gradually increasing
to a frenzy. The other is the
Warrior Dance of Rugovo, in
which the two male dancers exc
cute a simulated duel with scimi-
tars. Both of these are accom-
panied on a drum called the
tupan. played with a flourish by
Radomir Milosavljetvich for the
former and Bratislav Grbitch for
the latter.
There is even a number in
which you can see ancient ante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

VIENNA, Mar. 20 OWL
helm Miklas, 81, President OF
Austria from 1928 until the Nazi
occupation in 1888, died here
today.
Elected President of Austria
December S. 1928, Mr.. Miklas'
political career ended in 1888,
when Hitler occupied Austria
and proclaimed its union with
Germany.
Mr.. Miklas had defied two
ultimatuns from the German
Fuehrer to yield Austria to Nazi
control. but finally was forced to
appoint an Austrian Nazi, Ar
thur Seyss-Inquart, as Chan
Icellor succeeding Kurt Schusch-
lnigg, who resigned March II,
1898, in protest against the Hit
Ter maneuverS.
Mr.. Miklas then refused to
sign the anschluss DEGREES unit
ing Austria with Germany and
resigned as President March 10,
1888, the day the Nazi armies
lentered his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Wilhelm MikIos Dead;
'Ex-President of Austria

After he quit the presidency
he lived in retirement. His
movements were restricted under
the Nazi regime and his home
was placed under guard.
Born at Krems, in Lower Aus
tria, October IS, 1872, Mr.. Mix
las began his career as a school
teacher. He was elected to the
Imperial Parliament of the Aus
|tro- Hungarian empire in 1907.
A member of the old Christian
Socialist Party, he returned tc
the legislative halls when the re-
public was proclaimed after
World War I and held a seat in
the Austrian State Council in
|1918-1919. He was made State
Secretary for Education in 1920
In 1928 he became president OF
the Austrian National Assembly
and held that post until he was
elected President in 1928.
Mr.. Miklas was married to
Leopoldine Heidinger. They
were the parents of IL children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

tons in the China Burma India
theater.
"a Brilliant Officer"
Mai. Gen. Emerson L. Cum
Imings, chief of Army Ordnance
said the "untimely passing Of
Gen. Bell has shocked anc
Isaddened the entire corps. He
was a brilliant officer. His con-
|tribution to the United State:
Army and the Ordnance Corps
will be greatly missed. :"
Gen. Bell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Senta Rietzel Bell
Iof Arlington Towers, Arlington
Va, and two daughters, Mrs. c
r. McEver, Rockville, Md; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bell, a student
lat Centenary Junior College
Hackettstown, N. j.: his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Bell
Macon, Ga; two sisters, Mis-;
Catherine Bell, Richmond, Va;
Miss Margaret Bell. Macon, anc
two granddaughter.
Services and burial will be helc
at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Mrs. Herman De Doe,
Wife of Army Man

Mrs. Herman c. De Doe, 43,
department store worker since
she came to Washington in 1914
died yesterday of a heart attack
lat the Colonial Hotel She lived
at 1923 Sheridan street NV.
Mrs. De Doe was the former
Carrie Elyse Smith, a native
of Red Springs, N. C. Her hus-
band is a dental technician al
the Army Medical Center.
Mrs. De Doe had worked al
Woodward & Lothrop'S for the
last year and before that at
|Lansburgh's and other Wash
Iington stores as a corsetiere.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons by a pre-
vious marriage, Ronald Phillips
Red Springs; Russell Phillips
with the Army in the Midwest
and a half-brother, Robert
Smith, Portsmouth, Va.
Services will be held at l pm
tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
Ietery.