davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

etS Uoft0eSSOH ACUUCHtB W
Sciences.
TOmOFroW
Washington Statistical society--s D m i.
meetins, GEORGE Washington University,
hall Of Government, Room 10l. Twenty
frst and @ streets NV. statistics In
Medicine and Public Health" reports
survival OF cancer patients, metaboiisn
u PREGNANCY, BY Samuel Greenhouse.
NH; pr l. kESvst5 PUBLIC ,. Health
Service and Slgney J. Cutler, NH.
Society Of Photographic Engineers--S
pm. meeting. National Academy Of
Sciences. 2I01 Constitution avenue NV.
ing. a xenon Arc Sources and Auxii-
iiary Equipment" BY James Gilbert.
Memstc s,d1 Ia Inc ., shadoxlsss
ersDhic snsnesI sna s lint mira hP Red
photography With Electronic Flash" By
r. E. Grimm, ems-Clarke, Inc.
American ssn,a,I Welding Society and AmeTi.
gd5 Pm" v, dinner; The Cloud Room
followed BY meeting 8 pm. ''Metallurgy
Aborn, director; Edward C. Balm, Funda-
mental Research Laboratory, United
States Steel Corp.
pm. meeting, PEPco And isnlsns;
"Computers." by T. D. Rowan and E. 81
thinner Remington Rand Univac Dr.
Anthropological Society of Washington
$50 pm. meeting, National Museum,
COON -. "Co-ordinated Biological
Peru, By Dr. Marshsii + AS Newman s' Ss.
uonal Museum tillustratedD.
Tuesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers-s:30
m meeting, George WASHINGTON Uni
Poland From the ccIR warsaw 'I Confer r
e5snfe, BY w Allen Federal Com
Dinger, Naval Research Laboratory.
Nsilionsl Academy Of Sciences. Ma
sional Research Council pm. lecture.
tory Phenomena in. Membranes" by Tor
sten Toerell, professor OF physiology,
University OF Uppsala.
pm meeting. Msriin UT House. Baltimore Baltimore
~ Application OF Chromium Batting 20
Plating by Eleetrophoresis." by Walter
Nickel on Molybdenum for High Tenn
perature Protection" by Harold Shapiro
All three speakers aflliated with Electro
dDeposltion Section OF the Bureau Of
Society Of Plastics ENGINEERS. BaIti-
washington section pm. din
meeting, S:I5 pm. "Automatic Mold
ing" by Gordon B. ThaYer. Dow Chemi-
cal Co.. Midland. Mich.
Wednesday
Institute OF Radio Engineers. spon-
sored by Professional Group Chapter on
Component PARTS pm. meeting. The
as Dielectrics, BY Dr.. j. b. Holman
chile; iielectrics section, Bureau Of
American MeteorologicaI Society - al
meeting National ArodannU 0f
Sciences 2101 Constitution avenue N.w.;
Data Processing" BY DR.. John c.
Bellamy. Cook Research Lab. CHICAGO
Institute OF Traflc Engineers--I2:15I
5l4 Nineteenth street NV. followed by
meeting: "A Review Of Design and Opera
tional characteristics Of Freeways," by
Terry y. Owens. Automotive Safety
Geological Society Of washin gton-sI
pm. meeting Cosmos Club: The Crys-
Utilization Of Rock-forming Minerals
ual LIQUID. by j. F. schairer. Carnegie
Institute Of Washington, Geophysical
Laboratory.
Society Of American Foresters-6:30I
tenth and K streets NV: use of
Aerial Photography In Forestry.". byl
Earl J. Rogers. FS., and Richard c.
Wilson. F.S.
Philosophical Society Of washington-
s.i5 pm. meeting, Cosmos Club audi
torium: THE Characteristic Energy
Losses Of Electrons." by Lewis B. Leder.
Bureau Of Standards
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Ships to Serve
AS Hotels for
Easter Season

NEW YORK. - Bermuda, q
busy vacation land any time of
the year. is especially taxed for
hotel space at the height of the
Easter season.
Next year, Furness Lines,
which operates the Queen OF
Bermuda and the Ocean Mon
arch on a weekly schedule to the
Atlantic playground. will relieve
the situation with eight "Liv-
Aboard" cruises on which pas
sengers use the ships as hotel.
The Queen of Bermuda will
make four 6-day cruises, provid-
ing two days in Bermuda, and
two 7-day cruises which will
allow three days in the islands
The Ocean Monarch is slated
for one 6-day cruise, sailing from
New York on April 13, and a Z
day cruise that departs on April
10,
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Spain Offers 300
Fairs, Festivals
For Coming Year

MADRID.-There's no CLOSED
season" on fiestas in Spain.
A new 1857 calendar of events,
compiled by the Spanish State
Tourist Department, lists more
than 300 recognized fairs and
festivals - one for nearly every
day of the year. Thirty-one have
been singled out as having ma
tional Importance.
First major event of the year
will be a winter festival in
Malaga (January Is to Febru-
ary 15), headquarters of Spain's
Sunny Coast" or winter Ri
Viera.
Holy Week, in 1857, falls COM
paratively late april 14-2D. AS
a result, several well known
Spanish flestas will also occur
later than usual.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

for the seasons are reversed
south Of the Equator. These
would include suits of silk, light
tweed or cotton, preferably in
dark or neutral colors. You'll
need city-type cottons for day.
time. cocktail separates and
short formals for after-five. Cts
really "after-Seven" in South
America. Dinner is usually very
late, about 10 or II o'clock.
No Long Formal
You won't need a long formal
gown for summertime wear un-
less you are planning to attend
"a private formal function at
someone's home. Jeweled sweat
ers or a fur stole are appro-
pirate for cool evenings.
For summertime at any Of the
famous South American beaches,
take your smartest beachwear,
shorts, blouses and strapless cot
tons. However, bear in mind that
Latin Americans are still ultra
conservative, so don't wear
these clothes on city streets.
Perpetual Spring
Take warm clothes If you're
visiting the highlands-Bogota,
Colombia. $500 feet high; Quito,
Ecuador, 5000 feet high, and La
Paz, Bolivia. 10000 feet high.
The coastal cities in these coun-
tries are warm, so you'll need
sport clothes and swimming
attire.
Caracas, in Venezuela, has
perpetually springlike weather.
You'll need a light topcoat, but
you can also wear linens and
cottons during the summer
months.
Be sure to take wells for easy,
light packing for headcovering
Gloves, too, for South American
women like to be well groomed
at all times.
Luggage weight limits are A
pounds for tourist flights, and 66
pounds for firSt-claSs flights. So
plan your wardrobe around a
co-ordinated color scheme. You
can then mix-match and, ac-
cordingly, won't have to take too
many clothes, no matter how
many countries you're planning
to visit.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
SPEED OF WALKERS
DECIDED BOUNDARY

st. Martin is one Of the
few Caribbean islands with
a split personality. Half the
island is French and the
name is spelled st. Martin.
The other half belongs to the
Netherlands. and its name
becomes st. Maarten.
Three hundred years ago,
when the two countries dis
puted the islands ownership,
each selected a citizen to
stand back-to-back, then
walk in opposite directions
around the island which
measures 81 square miles. A
line drawn from the starting
place to the meeting point
formed the boundary.
A monument now marks
the spot where the two
walkers met.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
M SOUTH AMERICA A~st
Take Summer Clothes
For Reversed Seasons
m SOUTH AMERICA

Planning awaited-for skycruise South
American Above mountains visiting coorful hosp
able Latin cities drenched beaches and highlands?
Special rates this beautiful continent
brought down costs going into years is
something consider
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Take the sort Of clothes you'd
wear in New York, Chicago.
Washington or any other United
States city. Add sweaters and
skirts and pair of walking
shoes for sightseeing of the
beaten track.
If you're planning trip this
winter, take summer clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By DORIS KANTER

WHILE DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER and Adlai E.
w Stevenson have only each other to worry about
they're not the only presidential candidates in the
campaign.
There are at least eight others. We say "at
least" lest slight some contender who may be in
the list, but whose campaign has eluded US.
We searched.
We found three parties. each with Socialist" in
their titles, running candidates.
Darlington Hopes Is. as he was in 1882 the
Socialist Party's candidate. former truck driver,
Farrell Dobbs. heads the Socialist Workers Party
and Eric Hass who last time too is the Socialist
Labor Partys man.
Then there's the Constitution Party, which is
backing T. Coleman Andrews, former Internal
Revenue Service Director
The rest Of the candidates we found are standard
bearers of not-so-wellknown parties with peculiarly
specialized interests. They are the American Third
Party, the Greenback Party. the Prohibition Party
and the American Vegetarian Party
For those who may want a really complete cam
paign picture we offer, on this page, bit about
some Of these other parties and their candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Asoin this year in 1851. Fred c. Proehl. SsottIe
grocer the eondidafe Of Ehe s2-yeor-oId Greenboek
PsFty. The overriding issue. he eoatends. "is the
some os rs been other yeors-our economic system.
The Federal Reserve Bonk 10 q psivste enterprise
us the dietetor Of finonee in the united Stotes.
thot Is corrected oil other ills win be corrected.
keep hsorns people ssk. Whot L. the use Of voting
for Republican .Or DemoeFosI They promise Us
lot. but they don't give onythins." He wos
bonk eesher. bonker end bank examiner in MinnesOto
before moving TO Seattle and. he says. has been
mekins speeches sbOst bsnkns and money reform for
shoR 30 yesrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

D.. Eaoeh Arden Holtwek. 75yeer-olA retired Green
vile tIIi.I College professor. Is old hand at
running the Prohbition Poy ticket. He has tried
for the Senate five times and candidate for
vice president in 81 The big issue. he Il.
is oIeoho It you consider nothing other thon The
deoths Il eouses there's to do ewoy with h.
he contends. Folks consume aIeOhoI. get into cars
end sIov folks from she AfIonsie to the Poeifie."
The Prohibition Poty. founded in lS72. has been
described Is the panty with THE longest unbroken
succession Of defeated candidates in American his
tory" I'VE EsiIsd 10 get the ballet right here
in my own Stote." he Ioments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Monday, but it's okay for the
tenor to guest on Voice of Fire
stone" Jan. 81. The differ
ence? The visit to Firestone
would be in the nature Of a con-
cert rather than an operate per-
Torrance Isn't that splitting
long-hairs?
The producer of Festival"
impressario Sol Hurok, hadn't
picked fuckers replacement yes
terday but ne dismissed the con-
troversy airily with, $50. it's just
another tenor" Hurok is
more interested in pointing out
that this Festival" will employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

the new judges this year. should
suffice. Mary Margaret told
the panel she had never before
seen a group try so hard, over
so long q period. to do an honest
and conscientious job! I'm
really amazed at the time you
have volunteered and your de-
termination to view every last
kinescope that is up for judging"
NBC-rGdio's Biographies in
Sound" tOiH repeat the Erred
Allen Story" on Dec. Is, S:35 to
$50 pm.
The second play by the Cath
Ollie Standards, TV critic, Bob
Cream, will be presented on
Kraft Theater Dec. 10, at 9 pm
Cream reviewed" his first,
Anna Santonello" for the Star
and praised the Kraft produc-
ton but by-passed comment of
the play itself. His new opus
is called 1.-THE Wonderful Gift. +"
Medical Horizons" reports on
bone engineering" . new meth
cd to repair fractures, at Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

UnlCeo StaLeS as Cnere was IN
China.
The laxative Pate. dressed
in a shabby. blue. Chinese-tai-
lCred suit, arrived here from
Tokyo in the company Of a
taciturn Aaron Wilson of Urania.
La, another Korean war POW
who decided to cast his lot
with China when prisoners Of
the conflict were exchanged in
1858.
Pate and Wilson, a shy, quiet
youth of Is, crossed over the
Chinese border at Hong Kong
last Sunday after telling the
Communists they wanted to re-
turn to their homeland.
Served in Same Outfit
Both members of the same 7th
Infantry Division company at
the time of their capture in late
1850, they said they had filed
their application for repatriation
the same day. last October &c.
The applications. Pate said,
were acted upon speedily by the
Reds.
Pate monopolized most Of the
pairs conversation with news
men. Wilson remained in the
background and declined to an
Swer questions. Wilson dogged
lPate's footsteps whenever the
Halter moved.
Pate said he decided to return
because of the illness of his
father, the recent death of his
brother, Ronald, in a swimming
accident and "other reasons" He
would not elaborate.
Pate's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel H. Pate of Carbon
dale.
Pate said all he wanted to dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

was to return to Carbonate and
work on his fathers farm.
Denies Being Traitor
Asked II he considered himself
a traitor, Pate replied:
mo. sir. ! never have thought
of myself as a traitor.
It was then that Pate said he
went to China because he said
he thought he could find
peace"
OF the II Americans who de-
cided to go to Red China after
the Korean war. only IA remain.
Four others returned ahead Of
Pate and Wilson and one died in
Red China.
Four Of the IA still in China,
Pate said. worked in the same
paper mill he did. Pate identi-
fed the others as Albert c. Bel
homme, Ashland, Pa: Lowell D.
Skinner, Akron, Ohio; Howard
G.. Adams, Corsicana, Tex, and
James G. Verneris, Hawthorne,
/ Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06


fewer artists who will be able
to perform at greater length.
Cost Of production-$150, 900
Victoria de los Angeles came from
Barcelona for the show and Boris
Christoff arrived yesterday in
New York from Rome.
Hurok began planning the
show three or four months
ago." An earlier start is
necessary, he now believes. be-
cause of the long-range sched-
ules Of leading artists.
Sinatra's projected weekly
film show for ABC-TV next fall
has already added an all
important booster-a sponsor.
The next Project 20 show (to-
nights deals with THE Jazz
Age" 10 o'clock, WRC-4) will
feature IAN approach to his
torical drama completely new to
television." So claims NBC.
i. The documentary, keyed to
the reopening of the rebuilt
Vienna State Opera House, cele-
brating Austria's birth of free
dom, will be seen Monday, Janu-
airy Z, in place of Producers
Showcase.
A Can Do" fan calls to report
he likes the netD NBC Monday
night program because "it'S the
only quiz ShotD where you don't
hare to knoiD anything"
4 -
Art l mkIetter, in New York
with Mrs. Linkletter for the Pills
bury Bake-off, will stay there
through December %, when he'll
host Sonia Henie's Ice Spec
tacular.
Aside to viewers who missed
Arts People Are Funny" Satur-
day: Barbara Smith and Johr
Caran. the couple who mel
through Uniyac, missed at the
$4,000 mark-but won $4,000
anyway. They'll need it, too
because they've decided to gel
married.
Imagine meeting your wife
through a machine! JUS
Univac and Me, and Barbara
Makes Three, etc.,
There's a strong possibility
that "Monganga." the superb
film report of a missionary doc
tors life in Africa, will be re-
peated. probably around Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Woman, Four Children
Killed in Stove Blast

CLEWISTON, Fla, Dec. 6 up,
PLANES from a stove explosion
burned to death a Negro woman
and four children yesterday. The
fire leveled the frame house.
Investigators said the mother
Jewel Bryant, 25, apparently
poured kerosene into the wood
stove. One of the children
Paulette, 10 months. was hel
daughter. The others, Richard
l3; Joyce, 10 months. and Ber-
nita. 2, were relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

mas. Copies Of the film, by
the way, will be made available
to churches, but this wasn't an
nounced on the air for fear of
being swamped with more re-
quests than the number of prints
available could meet. The
critics unanimously praised the
show: Harriet Van Horne IN. Y,
World telegram Zone Of the
most absorbing hours ever spent
in front of my screen" Tuck
New York Post)-"this was one
Of television's shining hours" p,
If you know sometone with a
color set, incidentally, invite
yourself over. The quality of
the color film is breathtaking.
X 4 4 X
Speaking of 'MOnganga," the
writer, Lou (Hiram) Hazam, Of
Silver Spring, has been hired by
NBC to work on it's Inaugural
ton team When Lou visited
this reporter a month or so ago
to report on his adventures in
Africa, he explained among
many things, the various ways
some of the natives expressed
surprise and pleasure Espe-
cially upon hearing their voices
played back on the tape re-
corder A week ago, on what
l feel was Ralph Edwards most
moving This is Your Life
show this season, the subject
was an African woman who had
been brought to this country
with her family so that she and
her husband might go to school.
When she heard the voice
OF a missionary woman who had
befriended her when all seemed
lost, she reacted as Lou had
deScribed-by happily extend
ing her tongue and curling it
at the end. Il thought I'd
explain it in case her reaction
baff1ed you).
Mailbag: Fergus Wood, science
editor Of the Encyclopedia
Americana, and a Silver Spring
resident, notes the columns
answer on the subject Of
"globigerina ooze" (the defini-
ton of the term was challenged
by geologist) and adds that
Bergen Evans, who makes up
the questions on THE $4,000
Challenge" is confirmed by
Webster's New International
Dictionary. 81 declare the
Case of the Calcareous Ooze"
hereby closed.
Viewer Coulter is still sticking
to his guns on the subject Of
the big Five" at the Versailles
Peace Conference. 1.-THE
boo-boo stands" he writes. .
1.-THE signers Of the Treaty of
Versailles were Lloyd-George,
Clemenceau and Orlando. and
the United States refused and
made a SEPARATE treaty. /
was there"
+ 4 4
The Sylvania TelevisiOn
Awards for '56 will be presented
tonight at the Plaza Hotel in
New York land announced I'M
this space tomorrow. -. If
the broadcasting industry re-
quires confirmation on the eff
forts Of the jury Of IL to do its
level best, the comments of Mary
Margaret Mcbride, q broadcast
ing personality who was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

University Sunday (4:3O PM,
WMAL-7. Old PrincetOnian
Don GOllard will be the host,
as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
|Turncoot Terms u. S.
AS Peaceful as Chine

SEATTLE, Dec. CP-An Illinois farm boy who refused
repatriation after his capture by the Reds during the Korean
said last night he dsusioned in his 3hyear search
for peace" in Communist China.
Arley Pate Carbonate Ill., declined to give his
definition of peace said there much peace" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ON THE AIR
Twas That
Kind of q Year
By BERNIE HARRISON

Seen and Heard 1 take Chs exactly three hours to tell the
story Of 1856 Sunday, Dec 80 g to PM Overseas
aers will report worldwide Developments scientific
will be noted and of the big stories will
Met denied Richard Tucker permission the
act Of Ia Travata MICS a-sar Fesiva of Music"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

WASHINGTON, DC. - Two pricing
for wheat won a surprise victory in
the Senate following defeat of 80 per
cent supports for basics. If the wheat
amendment is finally adopted, grow
ers would vote on whether they want
two-pricing on the 1857 crop. Approval
would mean 100 per cent of parity for
wheat consumed as food at home (abOut
SO per cent of all wheat) and market
prices for feed and export wheat.
The Senate farm bill as it went to
the House also included the soil bank
and flexible supports.
The ceiling on price support pay
ments fixed by the Senate appeared
to have a good chance for final ap-
prOval in the lower house and at the
White House. The Senate put $780,
600 top on support payments to any
individual operator. A roof was also
placed over soil bank payments
with $4,000 annual ceiling on
single payments for underplanting
allotments, and $500 the top for
converting cropland to grass, trees
or water storage.
Soil bank payments, when made,
probably will be higher than USDA fig
ured at first. Thinking had been along
lines of payments at about 50 per cent
of the support rate for underplanting
of allotments. Payment nearer 20 per
cent now looks more like it. This would
bring about $127 per bushel on normal
yield of wheat, and SO cents per bu-
shell for corn. Payments on cropland put
into grass probably will be about as ad-
vertised-$1O per acre, national aver
age, with the government sharing 80
pee cent of Iand-conversion costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Two-P Pricing for Wheat
Nav Be Voted for 1857

To qualify for corn loans a grower
would need to keep within his base, and
also put into the soil bank enough
cropland acres to equal IS per cent of
the corn base. Whether this would be
attractive probably depends in large
measure on the size of soil-bank pay
mentS.
In the case of feed grains, the Senate
action links the support rate for growers
in the commercial corn area to feeding
value compared with corn, and the
support rate for corn in the area where
the feed grains are grown. Feed value
equivalent to corn usually used is 80
per cent for barley, 88 per cent for
oats, IS per cent for rye, 95 per cent
for SorghumS.
Feed grain supports, based on the
above calculations, would be mandatory
for this year, but only within the COM
mercial corn area. In this area, and as
Suming corn support is 81 per cent, sup
port for oats would go from the SO per
cent per bushel already announced by
USDA to 72 cents; barley from SO cents
to $1.14 per bushel; rye from $1.16 to
$1.41 per bushel; and grain sorghums
from $1.8O per hundredweight to $225.
To get these higher supports, growers
would be required to cut feed-grain
acreage by about Is per cent-and also
put minimum of cropland acres into
the soil bank.
Outside the commercial corn area.
feed grain support this year would be
the higher of ID the USDA-announced
levels, or (2) three-quarters of the sup
port for feed grain in the commercial
corn area.
After this year, feed grains would be
supported on the same basis in all
areas-at 95 per cent of their feed value
equivalent to the support price for corn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
OLD PARITY

The Senate included in its bill
provisions to base price support on
"Old" parity where this would keep
floors higher than otherwise. Bene-
fitting would be growers of cotton,
peanuts, wheat, and corn. Full par
Ity for corn under the old formula
is $l.S2 per busheI compared with
$l.64 under the new formula; full
parity for wheat under the old for
mula is $2.51 per bushel compared
with $2.19 under the new.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
LIMITED DURUM

USDA has announced a '1imited
durum wheat increase" this year in
Montana and other producing
states. Growers in designated coun-
ties that have produced durum
(Class I'D in one or more of the
past years for food use will be
eligible to plant three acres of dur
um for each acre of the farm wheat
allotment not planted to other
wheat. Growers with wheat aIlot-
ments of less than Is acres, says
the USDA, may increase durum con
the basis that the allotment is Is
acres.''
Montana counties where the program
Will be in effect are: Beaverhead,
Blaine, Broadwater, Cascade, Chouteau,
custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon, Fer
gus, Gallatin, Garfield, Glacier, Golden
Valley, Hill, Judith Basin, Lewis &
Clark, Liberty, McCone, Musselshell,
Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera, Prairie,
Rlchland, Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sheri-
dan' Teton. TOOle. Valley, Wheatland
and Wibaux.