davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
annily Night at YWCA
Featured on Fall Aqenda

Friday night at the YWCA
will be Family Night this fall
and will offer something of
interest to both young and old.
masculine and feminine tastes.
Starting at 7 pm, at the
US headquarters at Seven
tenth and K streets, the plan
calls for ''rhythmics" for
mother and daughter designed
to improve their grace, waist
line and knowledge Of modern
and ballet dancing.
At the same time, father and
son can learn a few tricks
from Mr.. Chang, the US jul
iitSu instructor. At 8 pm.
mother and dad join for a
game Of badminton while jun
ior works on ballroom dancing.
All this activity winds UP with
a swim for the whole family
in the YWCA pool.
Also on the agenda for the
Health and Recreation Depart
ment of the YWCA is a pop
ular Ladies' Day Out program,
which combined with the
YWCA's nursery service gives
mother a chance at a full
morning of fun and relax
alton. This program celebrates
its 10th anniversary this year
and will be offered for the
first time on Thursday as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

to James H. Muncy. now an
electronics engineer at the
Bureau of Standards. who
was doing graduate work at
the same time.
They met in Washington
when he was in the Navy dur
ing World War II and she
was working in a wartime
agency here. A native of At
lantic City. she previously
had attended the University
of Chicago where she ma
jored in social sciences.
One Of her first jobs was
with the Works Projects Ad-
ministration, in the commu-
nifty services division, which
probably is one reason she be-
came interested in city plan
ming.
Il saw some of the WPA
funds put to very good use
when communities analysed
their needs" she explained.
II mean, for things like water
systems, improved roads. adult
education and libraries. be-
came convinced then that by
planning for the future we,
could have much more at
tractive and efficient commu-
mites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
CITY PLANNER SAYS
IndustrY's Adapting
New Campus Look

But if the proper attention
is given to coming controls and
performance standards, mod
ern industry won't have that
effect" she maintained. "Actu-
ally, a well-planned manu-
featuring center can be an
asset to a suburban COM
munity."
For instance, DR.. Muncy
pointed to General Electric's
1,000-acre Appliance Park"
near Louisville, KY, where 200
acres has been set aside as an
arboretum. Not only have
they planted Towering shrubs
and trees indigenous to the
area. but they are collecting
shrubs and trees from all parts
of the world that will grow in
the Louisville climate" she
said.
They are very proud of the
fact that there are no fences
on the property to keep the
public from enjoying it. More
over. there is a good-sized au-
ditorium on the grounds which
is available for community use,
free of charge"
Many other industries are
giving similar attention to
landscaping and community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BY FRANCES LIDE

Just like any substantial
citizen, industry is getting
mighty particular about having
q good address these days.
More. and more, factories
are moving out into the sub
urbs. And. like the prospective
home owner looking for an at
tractive neighborhood, manu-
facturers are beginning to look
for sites that afford the new
campus look"
All of this adds up to the
mutual benefit of the subur-
ban factory and the suburban
home-owner, in the opinion OF
DR.. Dorothy A. Muncy, con-
sultant specializing in city
planning and industrial loca-
ton and development.
A Washington resident,
though her work takes her all
over the country, Mrs. Muncy
recently completed an in
dustrial study of nearby sub
urban Maryland for the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
ZOning Stressed
In that report she en-
phasized that good industrial
growth can be achieved only
through advance planning and
rigid coming control.
However, she deplores
Zoning controls that deliber-
ately freeze out industry or
that make no concessions to
its need for land.
after all, nothing is more
important to our country than
our productive activity" she
asserted. And there's no rea-
son why good Residential de-
velopment and well-mannered
industry can't be compatible"
Economically, she pointed
out, industry not only provides
employment but a source of
taxation that helps a COM
munity to maintain a high
standard in such services as
public education.
Consider the strain on tax
payers in the so-called bed
room towns" whose residents
are all employed elsewhere,
she suggested.
Families Of four children
are becoming fairly common
place today" she noted. when
1t costs from about $3.50 to
$500 or more a year to educate
each child. think of the flnan-
cisl load for schools alone in
a community where tax funds
must come primarily from
residential real estate"
It's natural enough for the
home owner to resist industrial
development If it will lower the
standards Of his living envi-
ronment, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

services, DR.. Muncy reported.
Parking areas are screened
by shrubbery. Lakes are de-
veloped for both beauty and
recreation as well as a source
of water for industrial pur-
poses. Spacious acreage serves
the dual purpose of providing
a scenic setting and acoustical
control of noise.
Even New York's fashion,
able Westminster County is
making a bid for this type of
modern industry. DR.. Muncy
reports. AS an example, she
showed color pictures Of the
General Foods Research Lab
oratory in White Plains, N. Y.
"They have a 150-acre site,"
she pointed out. "And full adj
vantage has been taken of the
rolling hills in both the archi-
lecture of the building and the
landscape architecture"
Case Of Self Interest
This park-like aspect of a
modern factory is a case of
enlightened self interest,""
from industry's point of view.
she explained. 1t is due, in
part, to the trend toward hori-
zontal production lines which
means that more space is re-
quired for one-story plants.
But it also reflects industry's
concern for good community
relations and employee morale,
she added.
Long-range planning that
will make it possible for in
dustry to obtain suitable sites
for tomorrow's production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

needs has received far too
little attention, in DR.. Muncy's
opinion.
This is a subject that
should be of special interest
to women because it involves
community welfare" she said.
1.-THE modern factory needs
ample room for employee park
ing and truck loading, a con-
venient location with respect
to transportation. coming laws
protecting its site from en-
croachment, and so on.
From the residential point
of view, standards in coming
should provide protection in
such fields as noise. smoke.
odor. fire hazards, dust and
dirt, industrial wastes, aes-
thetics and psychological eff
fectS. There's a lot women
could do to secure coming ordi-
nances that will set up per-
Torrance standards"
DR.. Muncy also feels that
industrial planning is a pro-
fession especially suited to
women, because of its effect on
community life. 1t requires
much specialized study, of
course. She herself holds both
a bachelors and masters de-
gree in city planning from
Harvard University and a
Pho. degree in regional plan
ming awarded jointly by Har-
ward and Radcliffe.
Studied at Harvard
All of her work at Harvard
was done after her marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

minton, basketball and vol
ieyball, followed by "slimnas-
tics" and a swim.
Other classes are offered in
dancing, swimming, exercises
and sports and there are 10
different activities for chill
dren on Saturdays. The new
fall catalogue of the Health
and Recreation activities is
available at the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

as Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings.
Another program, Milady's
Shining Club, combines dis
cussion of correct diet and
eating habits with proper ex-
ercises and meets Monday
afternoon or Tuesday evening.
For the career girl, a new
program will be offered on
Thursday nights. Working
girls can lose their Office
cramps with a game of bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
DAP Meetinr

The Mary Desha Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet at 2 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Martha S. Boyle, 311O Russell
road, Alexandria. Va. #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Board to Meet

A board meeting of the Ire
mont Woman's Club will be
held at l pm. Wednesday at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Alden White. 221 Strathmeade
street, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

You cont miss US :.
we're OF the intersec-
tion OF Arlington
Boulevard ond Lees
burg Pike, in the
Seven Corners Shop
ping Center, on 3D.
dress you'll wont 70
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

Suburban living sets the keynote for this new, biggest of ALL
Woodward Lohrop branch store Soon you'll be able to drop
in anytime with the children with friends for brief
shopping trip spend the day You'll like pleasant
atmosphere the many features that time
You'll enjoy shopping for your home and family floors
trimming with quality merchandise at Woodes well known fair
prices Planned for your convenience also the 2O0ca
parking lot with two direct into the store
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, FlOrida

the leader of the COP "Old
Guard" who want to turn back
the clock, hurt his chances. He
also agrees with Sec. Dulles that
Israel is not deserving Of defen-
sive arms against the Arabs" It
is my belief that if Eisenhower is
elected, Nixon will ultimately
and unfortunately-become Pres
ident of the United States. Adlai
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver-
both strong supporters of the tiny
Middle East democracy, Israel,
are the better choice. The Demo
cratic high com m and gives
Stevenson $3.50 chance to beat
Eisenhower. I hope he does for
Israel's future will be brighter
with Stevenson.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ALook Ahead

should see that / don't finish out
the next four years, there will be
a man estes Kefauver) that you
can trust to execute faithfully the
duties of the President" The
Democrats recognizing the i'm
portance of the vice-presidency
have nominated their second
strongest Democrat n d until
recently, Stevenson's strongest
rival. Nixon, who is distrusted by
the independent voters and by a
large group of the American pub
lie and called Senator Mccarthy
with a white collar" does not
qualify as a President, in my
opinion. I lived in California
when Nixon was first thrust on
the American scene. His slush
fund, his ties with Standard Oil,
his vicious campaign against for
mer Congresswoman Helen Ga
hagan Douglas (wife of Jewish
movie actor Melvyn Douglas), his
suspected anti-Semitism, his par
tisan gutter tactics in charging
the Democrats as being the party
of treason" and the fact that he is
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
lcontinued from PAGE 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
second illetis operation after the
November elections, is in no
shape to finish four more years at
the toughest job in the world
even if he is or becomes "juSt a
Chairman of the Board" Eisen-
hover did not look 100% fully
recovered to me when I saw him
in Key West and in Thomasville
nor will he ever be. Adlai
Stevenson in accepting the Demo-
cratic nomination said: IF I'm
elected and Higher Power
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Recent visitors to Mizrachi Wo-
mems projects in Israel have in
cluded Mrs. Gertrude Berg, tele-
vision actress and producer; DR..
Marguerite Cartwright, Hunter
College educator, and John Roy
Carlson, author of "Undercover"
and recent books on the Middle
East.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Fall registration of underprivi-
lodged girls at the Esther and
David Shapiro Vocational High
School for Girls in Jerusalem, a
project of Mizrachi Women. has
already been filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

been in jail at one time or
another"
Cardinal Mindszenty declined
to make a statement now. but
said he would hold news con-
ference Friday.
Health Called Only Fair
Later the Rev. Fabian Flynn.
director of relief services for the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference for Austria. journeyed to
Budapest and talked to the car
dinal.
Father Flynn reported that the
cardinals health seemed only
fair.
Another Hungarian church,
man, the Right Rev. Lajos Ordas,
was restored to his duties as
Bishop of the Evangelical Luth-
Ieran Church. Bishop OrdaS,
convicted on a charge of illegal
currency dealings in 194S, was
declared innocent three weeks
ago
The rebels continued their
campaign to eliminate signs of
Soviet influence. Hungary's old
national red. white and green
flag was used to cover the big
red star on the Parliament's roof.
Russian literature was burned in
the streets and metal red stars,
ripped from building fronts, lit
tered the streets. Hammer and-
sickle insignia were chiseled
from Danube bridges and a Red
Army memorial was toppled
from it's base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

/ ian Communist Party chief
Janos Kadar yesterday. The
Kremlin emissaries were re-
ported travelling from confer
ence to conference in Budapest
in an armored car.
Jails Emptied
Broadcasts of rebel-held radio
stations said thousands Of politi-
cal prisoners had been liberated
from jails and slave labor CAMPS.
I BY last night most of the So
WET tanks, artillery and foot
troops had cleared out of the
city under threat of lombard
Iment by the Hungarian air force.
Travellers returning to Vienna
from Hungary said, however,
that Soviet tank units and troops
appeared to be taking up posi-
tons around Budapest.
Budapest radio said Mr..
Nays government had sent
Moscow a note demanding that
Soviet delegates be named to
confer with Hungarian officials
on complete withdrawal of Rus
sian troops from the whole coun-
try.
Demonstrations Grow
Despite this announcement
and Mr.. Mays promise of free
elections and other reforms,
demonstrations grew against his
regime. Mr.. Macy himself did
not take over until after the
rebellion started.
out with the government of
murderers" shouted a crowd of
1000 demonstrators in Kossuth
Square outside parliament.
Hungarian troops bolStered by
armed civilians were seen camped
on the outskirts of Budapest. III
was believed they were trying to
prevent the escape of prominent
Communists and members of the
hated Hungarian secret police.
Budapest radio said former
Hungarian Communist Party
Chief Emo Geroe and former
Premier Andras Hegedus, who
were ousted by the revolt against
Red control, have left the coun-
try, Presumably they fled to the
Soviet Union.
Move on for Mindszenty
Prague radio said a move was
lafoot to make Josef Cardinal
lMindszenty Hungarian premier.
But there was no confirmation of
the report.
Hungary's Roman Catholic
iprimate, freed by a Hungarian
army task force Tuesday night
from a castle at Felsoepeteny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

tnfeaQS OF their lives torn by the
anti Soviet, anti : Communist
civil war.
Russian tanks and infantry
had apparently been withdrawn
from the capital to their bases.
But there were reports that the
Russians had thrown a Gordon
about the capital, some 10 miles
outside.
Vengeance squads of young
revolutionaries still prowled the
streets of Budapest and the
city's sewers. hunting members
OF the hated Hungarian Com
munist secret police.
Shot, Hanged and Burned
When they found them in the
sewers, they shot them and
dumped their bodies. When they
found them in the streets, they
hung them up by the feet. When
they shot them in the streets,
they poured gasoline on their
bodies and burned them.
Despite repeated pleas Of the
Communist dominated govern
ment of Premier Imre Macy, no.
body was back at work in the
factories. There was no public
transport. Nearly everything
was still at a standstill.
Resentment mounted in Bud
apeSt against the Macy regime.
The political situation was I'M
clear. Nays government was
trying to hang on-despite the
shouts of massed demonstrators
yesterday that this government
OF murderer" resign.
Conference Believed On
The revolutionary committee
running the rest of the country
was believed confering with the
Macy government. The major
points in the reyolutionaries' de-
mands were headlines for the
withdrawal of Russians from all
Hungary and guarantees for
really free elections.
1t was believed the main rea-
son the bulk of Hungary's
working population remained on
strike was to protest the con-
tinued presence of Russian
troops.
The Budapest newspaper of
the Hungarian freedom fighters
said that the Kremlin trouble
shooters, First Deputy Premier
Anastas 1. Mikoyan and Mikhail
A. Suslov, member of the So
Wet Communist Party secretar-
lat, were still in Budapest trying
TO negotiate some kind of set
tlement with Macy and Hungar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

was given a tumultuous welcome
when he returned to Budapest.
Hungarian tanks and troops
threw protective ring around
his palace in the Buda district.
Cardinal Mindszenty has been
a world symbol of resistance to
communism since a Red court
sentenced him in 1949 to prison
for life on treason charges. In
terviewed by Associated Press
Correspondent Endre Marion
who covered the Cardinals trial
and who was himself imprisoned
for awhile ON treason charges,
the prelate remarked.
1T seems that almost every
honest man in this country has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Gunfire Endsin Budapest;
People Hunt for Food
BY GEORGE HOLLYWOOD
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

BUDAPEST Nov For the first time days gunfre
was heard today in the center of Budapest Foodhops
ating but other industry and transport
The revoution-scared capital the Danube bathed in
bright sunshine and many people out in the streets But
they were out for food trying to find relatives pick the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

The three questions asked most
frequently about spinning reels
are: Is the open or closed type
better? Which casts farther? Can
spinning reel be used on cast
ing rod?
have seen both open and
closed reels giving perfect salts
faction to their users, and l have
used both types with equal sati-
faction. Jason Lucas, our angling
editor. reports that he can find
no legitimate reason for recon-
mending one above the other.
A regular open-faced reels can't
be used on casting rod. Most of
the closed type can, and some
OF them are designed SO that they
work best on casting rods.
Does closed or open cast far
Their? Bluntly. 1 don't know. In
fact, Lucas thinks the greatest
fault OF all spinning reels IS lnat
they cast too far This ease in at
tanning distance leads the angler
to stay way out from the shore
line or edge of the weed bed, where
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
DO you REMEMBER
(FrOm Files of The FarmUiHe Herald)

Narrow Gauge Bridge across Buff
falO. The price of the books is
only ten cents each. For sale by
Messrs. Bugg & Son, and at the
Winston Drug Company's store
Editors Note: If there is still a
copy available, we would enjoy
copy available, we would enjoy
perusing it and we will reproduce
the pictures if possible.)
The person VINO disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing is requested to
buy a bottle of Foleys Honey and
Tar,-The Winston Drug Co.
rs Years AgO-May 80, 1881
Commencement exercises of the
Rice High School, of which Rob-
ert E. Henderlite is principal. will
be held in the Pisgah Baptist
Church. Rice Rev. E. L. Lar
sen will offer the invocation
Miss Nina Bass will give the class
history. Miss Lois Garrett. the
! prophecy. and Miss Mary McNutt
will tell of the gifts. DR.. Cecil v
Cook will address the graduates
after which w. S. Weaver, men,
Der of the school board will award
the diplomas to the three gradu-
ates.
Students of Hampden-Sydney
College will not have to hitch
hike in the future. for the Rec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
BABSON DISCUSSES RAILROADS

Babson Park, Mass. May II
Railroads are still considered as
a rather undesirable stepchild in
this country. Abused. browbeaten
Disseminated against-they seem
to be on the receiving end of
whatever i'll fortune can be
thrown their way. Does this mean
that railroads will ultimately dis
appear from the American scene?
Rails Still Necessary
Despite the heavy taxation OF
the rails to finance highways for
competing truck and bus lines;
despite the failure time and a.
gain to increase fares and freight
rates so that the roads expand
ing operating expenses could be
covered: despite union restrictions
which encourage make work"
jobs. the rails have managed to
survive. No longer a transporta-
ton monopoly, its roadbeds are
paralleled by fast-moving buses
and autos. Huge trucks race be-
side freight cars. mile after mile.
In the air, passengers and freight
move over tremendous distances
at five times the best rail speed.
But two world wars showed the
necessity for a strong rail net
work. In World War I, the
Government found it necessary
to take over the job of placing
the rail system in a sound con-
dition. BY World War II. manage
ments had completed several
years of building up the physical
property of the rails. They were
in a good position to handle the
sudden sharp expansion In pas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

senger and freight traffic which
followed our entry into the war
Cost Cutting Progress
Young blood is currently lack
ing in most rail arrangements.
In several cases. however. virile
arrangements have succeeded in
cutting costs. through mechani-
cation and automatic controls.
New diesels. piggy back freight
cars, use of electronics in freight
classification yard and signaling
equipment have helped earnings.
Efforts are now being made to put
new life into the passenger bus
mess by developing ultromodern
high-Speed trains. forecast,
however, that these efforts will
fail to recapture more than a re-
latively small percentage of the
business lost to other forms Of
transportation.
In the matter Of finances. also.
aggressive arrangements have
succeeded in cutting down un-
wieldy high-interest bond CAPT.
talizationS. Corporate reorgani-
cations. reduced inventories, and
the dropping of small, money
losing branch lines also have
boosted income. Finally. the 1CC
has lifted the rails out Of the poor
stepchild class by authorizing
more reasonable rate increases
during the past few years.
Certain Rails Sound
The "bread-and- butter" activity
of the rails continues to be in the
eavy-commodity type freight.
Efforts to promote passenger and
other income with gadgets and
door prize promotions will not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
The Hortford WIS., Times-Press
Don't Be Fooled by Bargains

THE MINNESOTA PRESS bulletin, re-
leased each week to members of the
Minnesota Press Association, cites Fed
eral Trade Commission listing of the Ten
Worst Bargains" that are advertised for
the attention of the so-called suckers ::
These are as follows:
l. Cure-all medicines
2. Earn-big- money -at-home deals
8. Hair restorers
a. Correspondence schools that promise
government jobs.
5. Lotions that positively prevent sun
burn"
6. Do-it-yourself eye glass kits
7. Grass seed for lawns that will need
no moving"
8. Recondtioned articles advertised as
lures.
8. Phony furs
10. Television repair come-ons.
Beware of all of these, and if YOU are
tempted count ten, then Don't
New York is building heliport. MANY
more will probably follow.