davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

CASAAA(e aAoSaASASAAs Az GANNAs
however. that it is being weighed
seriously by British statesmen at
high government levels.
Western Europe is becoming
Increasingly divided, restless and
unhappy as the East West cold
war continues. British states
men believe the division Of Ger
many and continuing political
Instability in France are the two
graveSt problems in the West
European political picture.
The British statesmen say a
dynamic new leadership is i'm
perative if free Europe is to be
prevented from sinking into neu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
British May Strengthen
Ties With West Europe

NEW YORK Feb. 1F4-The New York Times said toda
British government leaders studying farreachng propos
to link the British Commonwealth politically
with Western EuropeA
IN the preliminary stages and has not advanced to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Senator Says c.. O. P.
Has 'Enviable Record

Republican majority again to
the House and Senate.
The Senator declared that
the voters failure to send back
a Republican majority to Con-
gress in the last congressional
elections has lin effect, Grip
pied the right arm of the
presidency of the United
States. But am confident
that the people have seen the
error of their judgment in this
respect"
Declaring that this is going
to be a rough. bitter and dirty
campaign because the opposing
party is not going to face up
to the record and what it re-
fleets" the Senator implied
that it has already started in
the halls of Congress.
Asserting that the Pres
ident'S farm bill was "practic-
ally f1libustered in the Senate, +"
Senator Schoeppel declared
that there is "a definite effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The placid suburban exist
ance of a Cheverly. Md. fam
lily was Severly jolted last week
when United States Internal
Revenue agents swooped down
OH the Communist Daily
Worker and Communist Party
offices across the country.
The family is that of Donald
R. Moysey, district director Of
Internal Revenue for Lower
Manhattan, who ordered the
tax raids. Mr.. Moysey was di-
rector of the Internal Audit
Division of the Revenue Serv-
ice here until last August.
when he was transferred to
New York.
Family Back Yard
His wife, Constance. and
their four children still live
in their attractive red brick
and white clapboard house on
a tree-lined street in Cheverly.
The back yard is ringed with
roses and gardenia bushes. and
there is a big brick barbecue
pit, where Mr.. Moysey fire.
quently fixes steak dinner for
the family in the summer.
The family has been look
ing for a house in the New
York area, probably in Jersey,
to which they hoped to move
when school is out in June.
Meantime. Mr.. Moysey has
been committing home most
week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

to slow down because it is q
campaign year and because
they (the Democrats, have the
political advantage"
Because congressional sup
port is so important to the
President in implementing his
program, Senator Schoeppel
called the coming campaign.
more than campaign. 1t is
a crusade, he declared, which
we started three years ago and
which we've got to finish up"
Mrs. William F. Burdick.
league president, presided at
the luncheon which was opened
with reading of a prayer by
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife Of
the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Suburbia Feels Effect
OF Daily Worker Raid

Constance Moysey's first
news of the excitement her
husband had caused came
from her car radio.
He never tells me anything
about his work" she said.
This time I'm glad he didn't.
l heard the announcer say
Internal Revenue, and pricked
up my ears. Then l heard
Donald's name"
That was last Tuesday. a
few hours after the raid. Mrs.
Moysey went on about her
housewifely tasks as best she
could, and went to a movie
with a woman neighbor.
When I got home. there
was Donald. sitting in the liv-
ing room. was so surprised.
Pretty soon the phone started
to ring. 1t was the neighbors
and newSpaperS-lotS of news
papers. I don't know why ev-
eryone is so excited about this.
Don is a man-he's quite re-
served. and very thorough and
conscientious. He gives every
thing to his job.
Worried About Children
When I first heard this
about Communists l was wor-
ried about the children. You
can't tell what might happen.
But I guess we're really not
important enough for them to
worry about.
Everything seems to hap
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BY RUTH DEAN

The Republican Party has
"practiced where others have
preached but not performed, L"
Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel.
Republican of Kansas, told
the District League of Re-
publican Women yesterday.
In an address before the
leagues monthly luncheon in
the Mayflower Hotel, the
senior Kansas Senator ex-
pressed confidence that the
people would elect President
Eisenhower for another term
on the strength of the last
three years "enviable record
of good. honest. fortnight
government.
At the same time, he
warned against "complacency"
as the thing we fear the
most He told the women to
use their influence back in
their home States to elect a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

If, in any way, you can help
a mentally disturbed person
get back to normal, healthy
life. what more compensation
could a person want for her
efforts?" asked Mrs. Robert
van Rotten.
This attractive. talented So
cialite, mother of six children,
with a seventh on the way, has
been a Red Cross volunteer
teaching art therapy at st.
Elizabeths Hospital for more
than a year,
Volunteers Needed
And now, with the opening
April Is of the new Sc million
Dorothea Lynde Dix Pavilion,
a l0-story building with 420
beds. additional volunteer
workers will be needed.
Mrs. van Roijen, who has eX-
hibited her paintings and won
acclaim as an artist. admits
she had some misgivingS about
teaching art in an institute
for the mentally i'll.
When the Red Cross sug-
gested her working at st.
Elizabeths she almost refused
but now she's happy she
had a second thought about it.
1T has been one of the most
fascinating and rewarding ex-
perienceS of my life," she
added.
Mrs. van Roijen began with
a class of men and women pa
tients-some of them we'll on
the road to recovery. others
who hau to be accompanied to
the class by attendants.
Il was not especially inter-
eSted in their medical his
tories" she explained. "but
wanted to regard them as nor
NAL human beings whom l
might see every day"
This approach apparently
had its effect. for the patients
made a great effort while in
class to appear and function
as normal human beings.
Interested in Everything
They are so interested in
everything l do" she said. Il
tell them about my children.
my house; I bring things from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
FOR MRS. VAN ROUEN
Pdtients Respond
To Art TherQpy

home for them to use as still
life Subjects--a beautiful Sari,
q silver vase. They look at
them and touch them and
seem to love their contact
with beauty. They look upon
the art class as a contact with
the outside world and while
there. don't feel they are in
q hospital or institution. Once
/ took them to the National
Gallery and they loved it," she
said.
The patients have responded
TO Mrs. van Roijen's bringing
them beautiful objects and
other thoughtful gestures by
attempting to do the same
for her.
Mrs. Van Roijen also works
in a mems ward one after
noon per week.
AT first" she said. the
men were cooperative. but
didn't seem to think of polite
ness. such as saying thank you.
After a few weeks, however,
they changed. For example,
they learned it was my birth
day and when came in all
sang Happy Birthday
Mrs. van Roijen naturally
cannot assess the results of her
work as a professional PSYCHE
artist would. But she believes
that this work has a definite
therapeutic effect.
ANY emotion the patients
can express on paper is a help
full emotional release And any
thing that prevents them from
spending "a hours a day think
ing about themselves and their
problems is that much gained"
she said.
Complete Cooperation
Mrs. van Rotten explained
one of the reasons she enjoys
her work so much is the COM
plete cooperation and assist
ance given her by the doctors
and administrators at the hos
pital.
THE hospital has the most
dedicated staff" she said. I've
never seen doctors and even
attendants show SO much con-
Germ for patients. It's true
from DR.. Overholzer (the head
of the hoSpitaD on down. Any
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Mr.. Logan Gives
Committee Purtv

Mr.. John A. Logan. chair
man of the Cherry Blossom
Ball Committee. entertained
at cocktail party at his home
on @ street NV. for the
Cherry Blossom Festival Com
mittee.
Nearly 30 persons attended
the 6 to 8 o'clock party. Guests
included White House aides
and young women who will act
as hosteSses during the fes-
tival.
Mr.. Logan will also enter
tain at dinner Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Mrs. Williums Here

Mrs. Herbert Lester williams
of New Orleans. La, and her
sons, Herbert Lester. jr.. and
Edward, are visiting Mrs. Will
liams' son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Phelan
of Laurel, Md, during the
Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
IruniQns Celebrate Their New Year;
Spanish Embassy Duo EntertQins
--Stor Stoff Photo.
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Springtime in America has
very special significance to
Nine. Amin, wife of the new
Iranian Ambassador.
Some years ago. when she
made her first trip here, it was
in the spring. She loved it so
that she vowed always to come
back during that season. And
she. has-six different times.
So, it was especially fitting
that she arrived here, this
time as an Ambassadors wife.
during the first week of spring.
and that the Aminis' first large
party last night celebrated the
ancient festival of Norouz.
This festival, dating back to
the sixth century B. c.. marks
the Iranian New Year, which
comedies with the first day of
spring.
Observe Ancient Customs
The several hundred guests
from diplomatic and official
society who attended the en-
basSy party had a chance to
observe some of the customs
and rituals associated with the
holiday.
AS is the tradition in their
Evening star., 1956-03-23

like q cloud on q wing and
zoom to their nearly homes.
But alas, local pigeon ex-
perts tell her that these birds
know their rights. They in
variably knock of work at
sundown and they won't soar
skyward again until dawn. If
she released them at the ball.
the whole horde of them would
start walking and keep walk
ing until they found a place
to roost for the night. Things
might get sort of conglom-
Grated under foot.
Undaunted, Anne now ex-
poets to release the hundreds
of cooling doves in broad day
light by the Aztec pool a couple
of days before the ball.
Life magazine is so in
trigued by the idea it had
promised to cover the flight.
The other brains behind the
Pan American extravaganza
will meet this afternoon at
4::30 at the Colombian En-
bassy to iron out committee as
signments. Honorary chairn1en
of the ball are Sonora de Mora.
wife of the Secretary General
Of the Organization Of Ameri-
can States, and Mrs. Henry
Holland. wife of our Assistant
Secretary of State (for Latin
affairs. Chairman is
Gladys Huertematte; chair
man of patronesses, Colombian
Ambassadors Urrutia; chair
man of entertainment, Deene
Rumbough, chairman of ball
committee, Ceci Carusi, and SO
forth.
X X 4 X
THISA AND THATA-With
all that beef Mamie received
yesterday from an Iowa pack
ing house, what the White
House needs is a good Demo-
cratic deep freeze. Demo-
Gratis have more Daniels in the
den than they can handle. In
the past few days Texas SEN
ator Price Daniel has taken
steps that indicate he will run
for Governor. Former Senator
Pappy O'Daniel has an
nounced he's a candidate for
Governor of Texas. Clifton
Daniel became engaged to
Margaret Truman and Jona-
than Daniels is the man
who leaked the romantic news.
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ike Will Grace
Gridiron Dinner

solutely send him! Just a
bunch of amateurs, of course,
but my how we blossom before
the worlds most important
audience!
y X 4
COO, COO TO YOU =
There's a post debutante in
this town whose occasional
public relations ideas could
cause the Madison avenue boys
to gnash their teeth in envy.
She's tall, svelte brunette
Anne Heard, who helped put
over the first Pan American
Ball for the benefit of United
Cerebral Palsy last year and
she's about to do the same
this year as executive vice
chairman. The gay Latino ball
sponsored by all the south of
the-border embassies will fill
the Pan American Union with
mambo, rumba, etc. rhythms
the night of May l8.
To dramatize the samba-
sashaying soiree last year,
Anne dreamed up the idea of
sending an sos on jungle
drums through South America
to urge natives to search for
rare animals. The animals,
mostly odd monkeys, were
then flown up for the ball and
displayed for one night before
landing in the acquisitive
hands of DR.. William Mann,
ZOO chief. All this. of course,
was done free of charge.
This year, Anne had another
brainchild. She wanted to re-
lease 48 homing pigeons-one
from each State capital-and
1900 local homing pigeons at
the ball, the 48 to carry mes
sages back to the Governors of
each State, the 1900 to rise
Evening star., 1956-03-23

country. the AminiS had ar
ranged a table in the drawing
room bearing the seven SIS
items whose names in Persian
all begin with the letter S and
represent fertility and abun-
dance. Translated. they are
hyacinth. green vegetables, a
wheat pudding, vinegar, su-
mach, apples and fish.
Other items on display in
cluded a Koran, a mirror and
a number of lighted candles,
one to represent each member
of the family.
To take care of the capacity
crowd, a large heated marquee
was set up over the embassy
terrace decorated with hand
some Persian carpets. A lavish
buffet, stretching the entire
length of the terrace. offered
many Iranian delicacieS.
Wears Italian Gown
For her introduction to
Washington society. Nine.
Amini wore a black taffeta
gown by Schubert of Rome,
fashioned with a long torso
and TERED ruffled skirt.
AS pretty and feminine Nine.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Amini darted about seeing to
her guests, a number of them
observed how nice it was to
find a woman's touch around
the embassy again. (The pre-
vious Ambassador, Nasrollah
Entezam, was a bachelor
She, incidentally. has even
been an ambassadors" in her
own right. Several months ago.
she and her husband were in
vited by a japanese oil COM
pany and also by the Japanese
government to visit Japan.
At that time, DR.. Amini was
Minister of Justice and could
not leave his post. so Nine.
Amini journeyed to the Far
East and did the honors for
him.
Among those who wished the
AminiS Happy New Year last
night were many representa-
tives from the diplomatic
corps, including most of the
Middle East ambassadors. Rus
sia's Ambassador Zaroubin,
Ambassador Gruber of Aus
tria. Ambassador Gunewardene
of Ceylon, the Ambassador of
South Africa and Mrs. Hollo-
way, the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas, and hand
some Rolfe Pauls, the new
counselor of the German En-
bassy
Distinguished Americans in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dulles, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. George Allen.
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., JUS
tice and Mrs. William Douglas.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Henderson,
Continued on Page B-4, Col. {
Evening star., 1956-03-23
BY BETTY BEALE

When the Fourth Estate
heard President Eisenhower
say in his important TV ad-
dress to the Nation. Some of
the things in which I can
properly have a reduced
schedule include ceremo-
nial dinners ;" their
hearts sank. If by "cere-
monial" he meant any big din
ner. state or public, they fig
ured that the brightest star at
all the press dinners had just
sunk.
Yesterday, the star rose
again. The President informed
the Gridiron Club that he
could attend their huge, celeb
rity-packed dinner, providing
they changed the date from
April IA, when he will be in
Augusta. Ga, to May IL. The
date was promptly changed.
The hopes of the other press
organizations holding annual
spring dinners customarily
graced by the Presidents
presence Immediately scared.
1t is assumed that Ike wouldn't
accept one if he didn't plan to
accept all.
Either the Presidents health
is now so much better that he
is reSuming his former full
schedule, dinners and all, or
Ike just doesn't consider the
Gridiron party ceremonial.
The Women's National Press
Club hopes he considers it
entertainment, because if the
stunts of the clubs gentlemen
journalists tickle the Chiefs
funny bone-as I am sure they
do-then think how the antics
Of us girls at the women's
press club dinner must alb
Evening star., 1956-03-10

MILLER Brothers. builder; church
In Fairfax; cost. $168. 900; archi'
tect, Admiral E. Coughlin.
Ernest Brooks, Route 2, Bo,
I206, Fairfax. owner and builder
dwelling in Bryn Manor: cost
I$14, 900.
I. N. Miller, 2614 Wilson bou-
Ilevard, Arlington, owner anc
builder; two dwellings in Fall:
Hill; architect, C. E. Reid: cost
$4,000 each.
Walter Grimme, Arlington
Towers, Arlington, owner an6
builder; dwelling in Woodside
Terrace; cost, $24, 900; architect
Alvin Cassens.
Thurman Palmer, 906 South
Washington street. Alexandria
owner and builder; dwelling ir
Springfield Forest; cost, $4,000
r. C. Frost. Annandale. own
Ier: George Wise, builder: dwell
ing in Mill Creek Park; cost
$18, 500.
C & M Construction, 403
Patrick Henry drive. Falls
Church, owner and builder; Is
dwellings in Ravenwood Park;
five to cost $18.500 each; 10 te
cost $4,000 each, and four to
cost $4,000 each; architect
George Sullivan.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
New Building Permits
In Foirfox County Listed

Imond highway, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Schooley
! ACRES; cost, $4,000; architect
la. w. Florence.
4 Mount Vernon Park Corp, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, Wash
Iington. owner and builder; three
dwellings in Mount Vernon Park;
cost, $4,000 each; architect
Robert Thayer.
] Grover Dodd, lis Mary street
Falls Church, owner and builder
-four dwellings in Dodd's addi-
ton to Buffalo Hills; cost, $14, ,00C
each.
/ John Bodnar, 612 Colchester
road. Fairfax, owner and builder;
dwelling in DeBusk's Subdivision;
IcoSt, $4,000.
Howard King, Route 5. Alex
andria, owner; William Duvall,
builder: dwelling in Kathnoor
cost. $4,000.
John Perrine, Route 8. Box
1908. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft; cost. $4,000; architect.
Claude Ritchie.
Charles Gerber, 407 West boule-
ward. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Marlin
Heights; cost, $40, 900; architect
Raymond Miller.
st. Leo's Catholic Church, CO
Robert O'Kane, Fairfax, owner;
Evening star., 1956-03-10

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
E. c. Ramey. Mclean, owner
and builder; one dwelling located
in Elmwood Estates; cost, $14,-
500: architect. H. A. Ramey.
Enoch Bell, Route 4. Box sos
Alexandria. owner and builder,
two dwellings in Beacon Village;
cost, $4,000 each.
Bragg & Johnson, Jesse Build
ing. Fairfax. owner and builder,
four dwellings in Wakefield For
est: architect, A. B. Cole. cost
$16,000 each.
Roman Construction, 933 Greai
Falls road, Falls Church, owner
and builder; dwelling in GoldIea1
Terrace; cost, $4,000, architect
Vincent Mangano.
Colonial Construction, 1886
Wilson boulevard, Arlington
owner and builder; four dwell
ings in Daleview Manor; cost
$4,000 each.
Charles Managers, Vienna
owner; IN. H. Merricks, builder;
dwelling in Cobbdale; cost, $780,
600.
John Powelson, 3O5S South
Abingdon street, Arlington
owner; Backus g. Co., builder;
dwelling in Lake Hills; cost,
$4,000, architect, H. P. Titlow,
James Mcdaniel, 2730 Rich
Evening star., 1956-03-10

Features cozy built-in breakfast nook, eye-level
stainless steel gas oven with peek" window and
electric timer. Westinghouse 1O9 Gu it. pushbutton
defrost refrigerator garbage disposer, exhaust FAM
birch cabinets ALI. AT NO EXTRA CosT!!l
Evening star., 1956-03-10

plus these Amazing Extras
Finished, heated Recreation Room.
BuiIt-in Kitchen with buiIt-in Break
fost Nook, plus stainless steel eye
level oven and range All at No
Extra Cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

All work can be play and
make Jack or Jane quite the
opposite of a dull boy or girl,
according to the consensus of
a group of Washington area
high school students recently
interviewed by the YWCA.
AS the result of the opinion
poll taken of many senior high
boys and girls who said
they'd rather work than play,
the YWCA is inaugurating
something new in the way of
summer programs next week.
The plan, Career Workshops
for Teen-Agers, is better than
a summer camping program.
according to the boys and girls
who want it. 1t will help them
to plan their futures and at the
same time permit them to earn
some money during their vaca-
ton months.
The coeducational career
workshop program will begin
on June 10 for a two-week
period. 1t has the enthusiastic
response not only of the stu
dents, but of parents and
teachers as well as the city's
institutions and businesses who
are cooperating in the plan.
The majority of the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Careers, Not Camps,
Teen-agers Choice

indicated an interest in the
fields of science. social work.
premedical and prenursing
training, and in communica-
tons.
With the cooperation of the
principals and guidance coun-
sellers at Roosevelt. Mckinley,
Western. Montgomery Blair,
Wakefield and Wilson High
Schools, As students of which
approximately one third are
boys. were chosen to particle
pate in this first summer work.
shop program.
The group will not just tour
the facilities or look on but
will actually take part in the
work of the participating
agency.
Eight boys and two girls in
the science workshop will spend
the full two weeks as mem
bers of the staff of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, under
the supervision Of Admiral H.
Arnold Karo. director of the
Survey. Each trainee will have
his own desk and will assist
in the map-making procedures
and in using some of the
agency's other equipment.
The IL girls in the prenurs-
ing workshop will spend their
two weeks at the George Wash
ington University Hospital,
under the supervision of Miss
Helen Powers. superintendent
of nurses. They will receive
intensive training in hospital
procedures and nursing duties.
The premed students will
divide their time between the
National Institutes of Health.
George Washington University
Medical School. under the
supervision of DR.. Angus Crit
fin. assistant dean of admis-
sions; George Washington Hos
pital. under the supervision Of
resident head. DR.. James Nc
Clellan, and the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital.
The social work worship will
be held at the GEORGETOWN
Neighborhood House, under
the supervision Of Miss Mary
Continued on Page B-3, Col.