davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

CESS and Mr.. Wilde TO give their
views today on a resolution to
set UP a special congressional
committee to examine the Ma
TONS monetary system.
That resolution. introduced by
Representative Patman. Demo-
crat of Texas. has caused con-
siderable controversy in the COM
mittee itself. 1t runs contrary to
the Eisenhower administration
proposal for such a study by a
special commission that would
be appointed by the President.
The Rules Committee has been
considering the Patman resolu-
ton for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

1t is a mater of news i'm
portance when the American
Civil Liberties Union, known
for its persistent defense OF
'liberal" causes, criticizes a
Federal court Injunction in a
'desegregation" case.
After the Supreme Court OF
the United States issued its
order throwing out State laws
that permitted segregation the
school authorities of Clinton.
T.nn.. interpreted this to mean
they had to bring about q
forced association OF the races.
and they complied with the
courts order. But various peo-
pie in the town spoke in crit
icism, and some of them alleg-
edly attempted to interfere
with the school boards opera
ton. A riot took place near
the school grounds, which
should have been handled by
local police under State laws.
But the Federal judge issued
an injunction of such broad
scope that the Department Of
Justice arrested 16 citizens
and made them defendants on
the ground that they had en-
gagged in a conspiracy TO vio-
late the injunction. Some Of
them had merely criticized the
injunction and the court de-
cision. Others happened to
witness the disturbance. One
of them merely offered bail
for a defendant and was
promptly arrested as a CO.
conspirator.
Mere advocacy, in the Clin-
ton case" says the American
Civil Liberties Union state
ment, urging the ignoring of
the law or judicial orders,
should not be prohibited. AS
we said at the beginning OF this
statement. the ACLU supports
the Supreme Court decision
and urges all citizens to obey
it. But If some citizens choose
to oppose the decision by
peaceful means. through
speech, they have the constitu-
tional right to do so. Mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Because Of what we see
going on around here. it seems
timely to inquire into the
theory held by some students
Of politics that the constitu-
tional ban against a third term
would weaken a Presidents in
fluence with his party and
with Congress in his second
term.
This is based on the argu-
ment that a President no
longer would have the whip
hand which the possibility of
a third-term bid would give
him: in other words, that he
might continue to be the party
boss. President Eisenhower is
the first President to whom
the ban applies. He certainly
offers the best conceivable test
because Of his unprecedented
popularity with the people and
the influence that should give
him.
But, two months in his sec
ond term, we see evidence in
dicating that his grip has
loosened, both in his own party
and with the Democratic Party
that controls Congress. AS for
the Democrats. they appear to
be shedding the awe and fear
Of the symbolic ike" to whom
they gave the kid glove treat
ment during his first term.
In his first term, for ex-
ample. the President expert
enced nothing like the eager
ness with which Senate DEM
ocrats. who previously had
given him strong foreign pol
icy support, bounced on his
Middle East doctrine. They
Changed its language in COM
mittee. Eight Democrats voted
against it. Now onN Of those
me veteran Senator Richard
b. Russell 81 Georgia, chair
mai Of the Armed Services
Committee-has organized a
increment to cut out the ecc-
nomic and military aid pro-
vided in the resolution, leaving
only tie authority Of the Pres
ident to Use troops If neces-
sary. which Democrats insist
he has already.
Though Republicans on tn
G. mbined Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Commit
tees voted solidly against the
Democratic change and voted
Golidly for the resolution, they
subseQ lently took issue with
the President and Secretary al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
A-Reuctor for Ruhr

BONN. Feb. % P.-Siegfried
Blake, atomic development min
lister, will visit the United States
and Britain next month to get
data on Harvesting atomic energy
for Germany industry. He is due
in New York March Is to sign a
contract for an atomic reactor
for the Ruhr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Chief Of US. Army in Korea Reports
Reds Have Atomic Capabilities There

While American public at
tention is focused on the Mid
die East and on the United
Nations efforts to produce
some kind Of temporary set
tlement on the complex situa-
ton between the Arabs and
the Israeiis. shouts of alarm
in the Far East seldom are
heard or needed.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. rrudeau,
commander IF the American
1st Army Corps in Korea,
spoke out last week from his
headquarters at UiJong-bu.
whence he directs two full
strength American divisions. a
Turkish brigade-the only re-
naming U. N. combat unit
and three ROK Army and Ma
rine divisions. He warned in
an official statement. which
never hit the press in the
United States, that the Com
munists north of the armistice
line have a decided advan-
tage over the allied forces be-
cause of their tremendous SUI
periority in fire and air pow
er. THE Communists" he
stated. have ground atomic
capabilities which we do not
have here"
Gen. Trudeau has a high
reputation. not only as a skilled
army commander but also as
an excellent intelligence Of
flcer. Before being assigned to
the Far East in 1855 he had
been for two years Army as
sistant chief of staff in charge
Of military intelligence. He
was then regarded as the out
standing Go man of the last
Is years. His concern over that
neglected front" is under
standable. since he has under
his command some $4,000
American soldiers who, under
the present conditions. are sit
ting ducks. The commander Of
the LIST Army Corps. just like
Gen. Lemnitzer, the supreme
commander in the Far East,
and the chiefs of the Ameri-
can naval and air forces, are
seriously concerned over the
present effects on the men
under their command of the
armistice signed with the Reds
in 1853.
Gen. Trudeau has full con-
fidence in the courage and
competence of the allied troops
under his orders. His concern,
voiced publicly last week,
springs from the fact that 1.-THE
Communists in North Korea
have forces equal to ours in
number but better equipped,
with more modern weapons,
Moreover, the Chinese reserves
beyond the Yalu River prob
| ably exceed the total number
OF troops the U. s. National
! Guard could make available in
one year. and our supply lines
extend back to the United
States"
Gen. Trudeau's worries are
shared by many responsible
officers in the Pentagon. II
is conceivable. they say, that
even If the brush fire i,
smothered for the time beinG
in the Middle East, it may
break out in the Far East
And Korea is the logical ex.
I plosion place. considering the
superiority of the Reds in fire
and air power in that area.
The trouble springs from the
!. fact that We signed in 1858 ar
armistice which we have KEEP
with scrupulous good faith
The Reds have not Befor,
the ink was dry on that docu.
ment they started buildini
new air bases and bringing
from the USSR the most mod,
ern types of weapons and air.
planes, including three-and-a'
half wings Of jet bombers ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Repentunt Groom

TSUCHIURA, Japan. Feb. 20
up. = Bridegroom Shigemasa
Imabashi kicked over a bedroom
charcoal burner on his wedding
aight and burned down his brides
farmhouse. Two hours later
Imabashi killed himself by Jump
ing in front of a train. apparent-
ly to atone for his clumsiness,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Imported from the For Eost, exPertly woven OF
WOOL royon and romie in authentic copies OF torIy
American potterns Green, beige. black or rose
borders to choose from Long wearing, will blend
with Just about any decor Approx sze.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Attractive Colonial pattern oval braided rugs you
can reverse to give twice the wear and service
Braided Of long wearing WOOL lustrous roycn and
strong nyIon Green sondoIwood or red and block
70 IS voIue 8xIo' 1895 44.75 volue 6<9' 2S.95
ia o5 voI,e Axe I2.95 1895 BIZ 8.SS
795 value 2x4 5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

From the famous jacquard Wilton looms OF France.
these Person design rugs have the color woven
through to the back Red, rose or ivory coIors in
IsDohon Sorouk. Medallion or Kirmon potterns in
pure worsted WOOL oxl2' size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Imported Royal Wilton wool rugs in q colorfu
and unusual oriental design. Reproductions OF
famous masterpieces in Sorouk, lspohon. or Krmor
potterns, choice of iewelIike coors OF thick pure
wool Wilton oxl2 size
S3xlo6 Rug was 90 IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

---''---=.=: outlook in home fashions
fashions

You see it reflected throughout all our
stores in our homefurnishines coIlec-
tons in the look of quiet, good
toste with particular emphasis on YER
sotIity, corefree "upkeep" and long,
range stamina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS

Washington Store Mondays, 90 to Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, Va) Alexandria, $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Serving Pieces:
soIt and pepper sets, $50 to $50
covered beverage pots, 7.95 and $50
copper stand with worner, 7.95
round vegetable dish,
small 2.05 to 3.95
large AIS to 6.75
copper covers for vegetable dishes,
smolI 400: large $40
sugars 2.95 to 3.95
creomers l.50 to 2.95
cereal bowls l.25 to 100
Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

"Finesse." turquoise flowers on
white 795
Serene. worm white 5.95
blue Mist" blue flowers on white
705
"Windswept," pink flowers on
white 695
"FIome Lily" pink flowers on white
6.95
l6-piece Storter Sets. 1895 to 1896
44-piece Sets. 56.95 to 1896
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Corefree" has all the elegance Of froge china incredible
somino for everyday Fresh imaginative potterns versatile
serving pieces It's ofe in dshwosher oven.
guaranteed for year against cracking chipping beokoee
5pece place settings include dinner, breodond butter and
soIod plate cup and soucer Choose from patterns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Georgetown Group.
Urges Works Funds
Build D. G. Schools

The Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night asked that
funds for public school construc-
ton in the District be drawn
from the public works pro-
gram. rather than from a mu-
nicipal bond issue.
A report from the associations
public works committee ap-
proved by the group flately OPP
posed a suggestion by School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning to f.
nance school construction by
bond issues, calling it a danger
GUS precedent which may we'll
lead to deficit financing for all
public capital improvements"
The resolution asked instead
that the public works program be
reviewed and revised as neces-
sary to accommodate school
needs. 1t also asked that the
District be allotted its fair share
of Federal funds in any, school
construction law Congress might
pass.
Charles H. Conrad, chief OF
urban renewal for the National
Capital Planning Commission
outlined the progress of rede-
velopment and renewal projects
in the District for the citizens
group.
William E. Shepherd, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the parish hall of St. Johns
Episcopal Church. Potomac anc
% streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

and better qualified teachers.
Completely specialized schools,
such as those teaching stenog-
raphy or art exclusively. This
would allow students not going
to college to better prepare for a
livelihood.
Glen c. Shaw, president, who
last week attended the first of a
series of four Social Hygiene So
ciety-sponsored meetings to dis
cusS sex education in bile
schools. told the association the
society said Washington has the
worse record of any city in the
United States for sex crimes and
the highest rate of veneral dis
ease.
The meeting was held at 1912
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Smelling Elected
By Interfederution

Henry H. Smelling of Mont
gomery County was elected
chairman of the Interfederation
Council of Citizens Associations
last night.
He succeeds Mrs. Franklin G,
Sartwell. who has served on the
executive board for IL years.
The other elected officers are
Charles H. Drown, Prince
Georges; Walter Kingsbury,
Arlington; Edward c. Wilcox.
the District; DR.. Robert A.
Osburn, Fairfax; Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff, Prince Georges; and
Mrs. Lucy B. Smith of the Dis
trict.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, briefly
outlined some of the Districts
problems.
The meeting was held in
Webster House, 500 D street.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

upon Police CHIEF Robert v.
Murray to take steps toward the
enactment of such a law, The
resolution was passed unani-
mously at the motion of G. Leslie
Schafer.
Police Its. Robert H. Wolf and
John o. Hite of No. 9 Precinct
attended the meeting, which was
led by J. w. Flanagan, president,
in Epworth Church, 1905 East
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Pair Reflected
By Boundary Unit

The Northwest Boundary Civic
Association last night reelected
Hubert B. Pair as president.
Other officers elected were
John Fountleroy, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Charlotte johnson
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Lila B. Patterson. recording Sec
rotary; Maj. George B. Hunt
treasurer. and Capt. Ernest Arm
strong. chaplain.
In other business, the associa-
ton agreed to help a family who
recently lost their home by fire
The meeting was held in the
Mcfarland Junior High School
Iowa avenue and Webster
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Park Preservation
Backed by Group

IS The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation last night joined the
Rock Creek Watershed Associa-
ton in an effort to prevent "seri-
GUS flood damage and lowered
property values" in the park.
Washington without a park"
it was noted, wouldn't be any,
thing at all. Every visitor who
comes to the Capital city loves
the park. 1t is one of the most
beautiful in America, and we
should do everything to pre-
serve it,"
The association also opposed
the low-cost housing develop
ments in the Southwest area,
and said Federal buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Group Offers PIon
For Better Schools

Several means by which the
Districts public school system
might be improved were sug-
gested last night by the Chillum
Heights Citizens Association.
They included:
Elimination Of the boundary
system so students in crowded
schools could go to buildings
with vacancies.
Use of older buildings. includ-
ing office buildings and elimina-
ton of the proposed $40 million
bond issue for building new
schools.
Use of available funds for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
.No-Loitering Law
Endorsed By Group

Members of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association favor a no.
lettering law as proposed last fall
by Inspector John E. Winters,
chief of the Youth Aid Division
of the Police Department.
The citizens last night called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

should be erected there, rather
than in Maryland ana Virginia.
when things like this are
DONE" said one member, "it
destroys the very purpose of
Washington. which was origin
ally set up as the centralized
Federal Government"
Charles j. Dienelt, president.
conducted the meeting In the
Board Room of the National
Savings & Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1857

meeting Of the District Mental
Health Association. to be held at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow in the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Mental Health Speaker

The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder,
chaplain of st Elizabeths Hos
pital, will speak on 1.-The Church
and Mental Health" at a general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

SS2o.s5 New ADMIRAL l2.9.
eu.-h. 2-Door REFRIGERA-
TOR Duel Temp with "mosie
, I.%. *200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

$3l4.95 New AMERICAN
KITCHENS 24-lMeh Under
counter AUTO
MATlc DISH kVAA
WASHER ---- uAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

ALtI0H HABtRDASHER. WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Both Stores open
Saturday during August.
Chevy Chase open
Tonight til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

csc lantern-lit garden were
the Wet Nam Ambassador
and Nine. Tran Van Chuone,
the Cambodian Ambassador
and Nine. Nong Kimny,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Donald A. Quarles, Army
Secretary and Mrs. WILDER
M. Brucker. and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Frank
Berry.
Others asked included the
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke. the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Sanford. Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Rear Admiral George Dufek,
and the Thai Military Alta
che and Nine. Kritikara.
Also on the party list were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

that the Habib Bourguibas,
jr., may be going to Rome.
(Young Bourguiba, son Of
Tunisia's President, has been
second in command here, but
will probably be chief Of mis-
sion in Romeo
Former Ambassadors John
Simmons and Myron Cowen
were comparing notes on
their Tv appearance together
next Sunday. They will both
appear on ABC's open
Hearing" from $50 to 6 and
will discuss the question OF
career and political Ambassa-
doris. (Mr. Simmons was q
career envoy and Mr.. Cowen
a political appointee under
the Democrats).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Khayyal, and Nine. Chuong,
wife Of the Wet Namese Am
bassador.
SPANS dapper Ambassa-
dor Areilza attended and re-
ports that his wife, the
Countess of Motrico, viii
leave Washington on Tues
day for Paris for some shop
ping. then to vichy for a
while, and then on to Ma
drid. The Ambassador hopes
to join her there about the
first Of September.
BOurguibas Leaving
Tunisia's A m b ASA dor
Mongi Slim, who was one of
the diplomats who penned
the famous U. N. report on
Hungary, attended and says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

IF I had my way" said
Korea's Ambassador Yang,
II would invite all the one
hundred sixty million Amer
leans to this party"
The Ambassador and his
popular wife Polly were hosts
yesterday at the 9th cele.
bration Of the Korean Re-
public's independence.
I'VE are grateful beyond
any words for what America
has done for the Korean
people," he explained. And
although / can only ask a
few hundred Americans to
this party. at least it is one
occasion on which we can
show our appreciation"
For the able and genial
Ambassador, last nights re-
ception was the sixth ma
tional holiday fete he's given
here.
Since he first came to
Washington in 1851. the Am
bassador has spent weeks
and months travelling all over
the world-not only making
friends for Korea. but al
ways making friends for
America too.
It was a tribute to him and
to his country that so many
high ranking American Of
flcials turned out last night.
even though the town Is
practically deserted.
Herter Attends
Undersecretary of State
Christian Herter, who almost
never attends receptions, was
there, and is busy getting
ready for his trip to the Far
East which begins in Malaga
the first of September. AS
sistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson also at
tended and Deputy Secretary
of Defense Donald Quarles
came alone. as his wife is in
Walter Reed Hospital for a
routine checkup.
Coming all the way from
Cape Cod, Mass, Just to at
tend the reception was Mr..
Maurice Pate, the Executive
Secretary of UNICEF. who
praised DR.. Yang as IAN emf
nent surgeon and a man who
goes all over the world bring
ing people together"
Ambassador and Mrs. Yang
received with their house
gueSts-her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young Kee Kim. Mr.. Kim has
just been appointed Korean
Minister to Rome and has
been Minister in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Gen. and Mrs. Walter Bedell
Smith. former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen. Col.
and Mrs. Edward Lansdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lam
don, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Mo-
nat, Mr.. Hugh Odishaw, Mr..
Frank Luther. Commodore
and Mrs. o. c. B. Robertson,
Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs.
Bruce Smith and Miss Man.
eye Fleming Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
'ThQt' Dress
Is Heard
From Agdin

Proof that Mrs. Essen.
hover knows a good dress
when she sees it. regardless
of time and tribulation-if
meeting yourself in the same
dress is tribulation-came in
Denver recently where she
went to inaugurate the park
named in her honor.
She took along that by
now-historic Mollie Parnis
dress in the green leaf printed
silk taffeta which made the
front pages when the First
Lady and another woman at
tended the same party wear
ing duplicate copies.
It's still a favorite after
two years-and a collectors
item, too, for there was a lin
tied quantity Of this printed
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BLACK WATCH TO
MARCH AT ULINE

Queen Elizabeth Ms crack
Highland Regiment, the
Massed Pipers, Highland
Dancers and Regimental
Band Of the Black Watch
will herald her october ar
rival in the United States
with a performance here
September 10.
Under the coSponsorship
of the English Speaking
Union and a concert bu-
reau, the Black Watch will
appear at the Uline Arena
in the course of a 12-week
North American tour.
The killed and bonnetted
pipers, drummers and
dancers. numbering more
than 100 in all. will pre-
sent a performance SINH
lar to the one given by Her
Majesty's Scots Guards in
48 United States and Ca
madam cities in 1855.
The spectacles of march.
ing ceremonies, dances and
stirring band music will
transport a glimpse Of the
eantry surrounding
Britain's Royal House to
American audiences.
The Black Watch was
founded in l725 to try to
control the continual i1ght-
ing between the pugnacious
clans and to prevent their
raiding the Scots in the
Lowlands.
The regiment was first
called The Royal High
landers." but because Of
their early-hour policinG
duties and the dark colors
they wore it soon became
known as the Black Watch.
Originally recruited from
the f1ercest clans, the regi-
ment became one Of the
most famous in British his
tory, fighting in every ma
jor battle since its founding.