davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-22
Sind
Anniversary
Fur Sale

We are indeed grateful to you for making
US washngtons largest exclusive furrier :. and
on this SD Anniversary we're showing
appreciation with truly impressive reductions on
William Rosendorf Original Fur Fashions. These
prices will be in effect for limited time only
Evening star., 1957-11-22

will settle down in a town
house or buy a place in the
country.
If it is the latter. they win
have to have q small town
apartment too since Mr..
Brownell is one man who
refuses to commute.-D. c.
Evening star., 1957-11-22

Mrs. Wayt Hampton Craig
OF Hyattsvilie. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Joan Louise to Mr.. Lorne
Bennett Alden, son Of Mrs.
Evelyeen Alden Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Kune-lhre
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r.
Kane announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Esther Ragnhild to Mr.. Don
Michael Ihre. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Ihre. A spring
wedding is planned.
Smith, -ToYlor
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Smith
of Pittsburgh, Pa, announce
the engagement Of their
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Atomic Potent Secrets
Suit Lost by Inventor

ordinary water in that It's
hydrogen atoms are Of double
weight.
The appellate court said to-
day that Judge McGarraghy de-
MED Mr.. Spevack's application
for an injunction on the ground
that previous publication OF in
formation about the heavy
water system made Mr.. Spe-
vack's claim moot--no longer
a live legal issue.
The appellate court didn't
touch on the question Of moot
ness. Its ruling was that Judge
McGarraghy erred in rejecting
the Governments contention
that the suit was against the
United States.
Mr.. Spevack applied for q
patent on his heavy water sys-
TEN in 1850. but the patent waf
classified as secret. Because OF
this. he could not apply fol-
patents in foreign countries
He contended the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission was about TO re-
lease information about his
system, thereby preventing him
from obtaining foreiHp patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals today ordered dismissed
a chemical engineers suit seek
ing to block the Atomic Energy
Commission from releasing de-
tails Of a system for making
heavy water.
The ruling was against
Jerome s. Spevack OF New
Rochelle, N. r., inventor Of the
system.
The appellate court, in re-
turning the case to District
Court with orders to dismiss
the suit, held the action was
against the United States,
which had not consented to be
sued.
Mr.. Spevack's suit, filed here
In April, attracted considerable
attention because Of the secrecy
surrounding IL. United States
District Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy heard the case in
secret and did not even an
nounce how he had ruled lest
atomic secrets be disclosed.
Heavy water. involved in many
nuclear processes, differs from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Secretary James c. Hagerty
even refused yesterday to an
swer such questions as whether
the President has power to
"Federalize" the Arkansas Ma
tionai Guard and order it away
from the Little Rock high
school If he wanted to.
Mr.. Eisenhower ignored di-
rect references by Mr.. Powell
to what the Negro Congress-
man called the growing crisis"
in school integration.
Instead. he noted with graft
tude Mr.. Powell's, statement
voicing approval Of the civil
rights bill he recently signed
into law.
Pointing out that the new
law protects the right Of every
citizen to vote without intiIni-
dalton, the President said:
This legislation marks one
more step forward in assuring
security to every individual in
the exercise and enjoyment Of
his constitutional rights"
In asking for a meeting with
the President. Mr.. Powell had
said he thought 1t would be
helpful for him to get "the
Negroes point Of view directly"
since he already had confer.
red with Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, and Gov.
Faubus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
THOMSON

Continued From First Page
Douglas Adams. member Of the
board Of directors, and Albert
!. Kassabian and DR.. Z. B.
Henderson. members.
Mr.. Sculi. Of Annandale. who
owns a printing firm. said he
did not know why he was called.
He said he had been the target
Of an anonymous group which
has circulated material "trying
to imply there is some sinister
network Of people wanting to
change q way Of life" He said
he suspected It was one Of the
"segregationist" groups.
Active a. Quaker
Mr.. SculI. who said he is a
Quaker and active in race rela-
tons in the Society Of Friends,
said most Of the members Of the
Fairfax group are church peo-
pie or persons with q religious
bent. There are about ITO
members. he said. This includes
Negroes and whites.
Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Kassabian,
and DR.. Henderson probably
are being called for a dual pur-
pose. The first two, both white,
are Annandale attorneys rep
resenting Mrs. Theo DeFehio in
her fight against Virginia's
Pupil Placement Act.
Mrs. DeFebio, a white
woman who lives in Fairfax
County, also has been sum-
moned to appear before the
Thomson committee. Leslie
Hall, counsel for the committee
said yesterday the committee
wanted to find out If any or
ganization is backing Mrs. De-
Febio in her legal proceedings.
DR.. Henderson of Falls
Church is president Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People
in Virginia. He Is. a former
Washington school official./
All 10 persons scheduled to
appear today are Arlington
residents. Those who live out
side the county are scheduled
to testify tomorrow.
Among those scheduled to
testify today are:
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Barbara
Marx and Jack Orndorff, all
white Arlington residents. Mrs.
Marx is one Of the plaintiffs in
the Arlington desegregation
suit and Mr. Orndorff was listed
as q plaintiff at first in the
desegregation suit but later
withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

result Of the recent putting into
their hands of large amounts Of
Soviet bloc arms. are being in
cited by violent propaganda.
That Is risky business.
OF course. in such 9 situa-
ton the primary responsibility
rests upon the member nations
themselves. 1t is they who
should abstain from acts Of
aggression. direct or indirect.
Il is they who have an inherent
right Of individual and ccllec-
tive self-defense. Nothing that
the United Nations can do
should relax for one moment
the vigilance and efforts Of
each free nation to maintain
the genuine integrity and in
dependence Of itself and Of
every other free nation.
Pledges U. S. Aid
Nevertheless, when there is
such q situation as now exists
in the Middle East. this Gem
eral Assembly ought at least
to consider it and discuss it.
Discussion, as our Charter sug-
gests. may Of itself be salutary
(Article II I2l) and the United
States reserves the right, In
the light Of that discussion, to
introduce concrete proposals.
It Is q tragedy that the Mid
die East. so rich in culture and
tradition and contributing so
greatly to the material and
spiritual welfare of all the
world, should be distraught, as
is the case today. The United
States stands ready to con-
tribute generously to the eco
nomic development Of the area
under conditions which will
and strengthen the
and independence Of
the nations. This prospect OF
enlarged freedom and well
being win. however. never be |
realized so long as the area is |
looked upon as q subject Of
conquest and as q potential |
base for the domination of Eu- |
rope. Asia and Africa.
The United Nations may not
be able. by any material power
it can muster, to tranQuilize |
the scene. But we can exert |
our influence. May we at least
do that. and thereby once
again serve the cause Of peace,
hope and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
|UCF Drive Off
10 Good Start

The 81 million United Givers
Fund campaign got of to a
happy start today as a 6-year-
old girl. once unable to walk or
talk. charmed nearly 1000 Gov
eminent workers in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
Judy Mullens, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mullens,
LOT 1870 lakewood road, Silver
Spring. Md, received treatment
in q participating UGF agency.
She is now completely recov-
cred.
Today's KICKOFF, the first Of
four for the area-wide cam
paign, marks the beginning Of
q $3,220,000 drive among Gov
eminent workers.
Walker Invites Agencies
At the same time, Channink
s. Walker, campaign chairman,
again invited all national
health agencies to share in the
UGF. There are 14O services
now sharing in UGF.
Also addressing the second
annual kickoff was Gen. Lucius
ID. Clay, national campaign
chairman Of the American Red
Cross.
Secretary Of the Interior
Fred "A. Seaton, chairman Of
the Government unit who was
scheduled to address the rally.
did not appear because Of
illness.
Confident Of Success
UGF officials said today that
another successful campaign Is
in prospect. They reported
this years drive win reach its
81 million, goal, which is $780,
600 more than last years.
Three other kickoffs-busi-
ness unit tomorrow, the metro
politan unit on September ~,
and the residential unit on Oc-
tober l--are scheduled in this
campaign. the largest drive for
funds for health and welfare
services ever conducted in the
area.
Last years campaign. the.
first Of its kind in the area,
raised funds for 1872 healths
and welfare agencies. Eight
more agencies have been added
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

On September Z. 1857, Presi-
dent Eisenhower called atten-
ton to the danger in Syria and
reafiirmed his intention to Tex
ercise, as needed" the author
ity given him by that congress
sional resolution.
The Soviet Communists APP
pear to be engaging in "acts,
direct or indirect, aimed at inn
pairing the freedom, independ-
ence or integrity" Of certain
Near East nations in violation
OF our United Nations ESSEN
tials for peace" resolution,
Also, we believe that these So
Wet acts may. perhaps unwit-
tinRly. lead the recipients Of
Soviet aims into acts Of direct
aggression. Those who feel an
abnormal sense Of bower, as 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Constitution and under the
laws.
Moreover, ! have repeatedly
stated my conviction that it is
not in laws. alone, that rapid
achievement Of this purpose win
be found. but rather that citi-
zens will more readily respond
to the dictates Of fair and just
laws If explanation, UNDER
standing and moderation as
well as firmness of purpose are
used by officials Of government
at every level.
Il believe that my feelings in
these matters are sufficiently
well known so that I hardly
need to reassure any citizen Of
my earnest devotion to these
convictions.
Nevertheless. I shall ar
range q meeting with you and
have directed my stan in
Washington to confer with you
for this purpose"
May Meet at Newport
Presumably. the Eisenhower
Powell conference will be held
at the Presidents vacation
headquarters here at the New
port Naval Base, where Mr..
Eisenhower met for more than
two hours last Saturday with
Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus.
1t might, however, be arranged
for the White House next Nom
day when the President will
spend several hours in WASH
ington on q flying trip to speak
to two meetings and preside at
a National Security Council
session.
Since what he called his
constructive" talk with Gov.
Faubus here Saturday, Mr.. Eli
senhower has tried to keep his
vacation office out Of the Little
Rock situation.
Gov. Faubus told the Presi-
dent he intends to respect Fed
eral court orders for indignation
Of the Little Rock Central High
School. despite his having used
National Guardsmen to bar
Negro children there so far.
And Mr.. Eisenhower has said
he is sure the Governor desires
to use the influence Of his once
for orderly progress Of integra-
ton plans.
Avoids Question
Presumably. in an effort to
avoid the appearance of putting
any additional pressure on Gov.
Faubus. White House Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Continued From First Page
ference of Teamsters He also
heads various Teamster anil
ates in Detroit and Michigan.
He actively entered the race
for president Of the union after
Beck, caught first In the Sen
ate committees disclosure Of
scandals in the union, an-
nounced he would not seek re-
election at the Teamsters con-
Vention starting September 80
at Miami Beach. Fla.
For a while Hoffa appeared
to have no serious opposition
for the $50.000-a-year position
Of president. But his prestige
was weakened by the Senate
hearings into his affairs In Au-
gust, and there are now three
candidates in the field against
him.
The other candidates are
Thomas L. Hickey Of New
York. Thomas j. Haggerty Of
Chicago and John F. Shelley.
California labor leader and
Democratic member Of Con-
eress. Mr.. Haggerty. Begin
ming an Eastern campaign
swing, viii visit Washington
tomorrow.
Trusteeship Locals
In another move aimed ct
Hoffa's candidacy, q La Sale
tM.) local Teamster leader.
Barney Matual, said he has
asked the unions convention
officials to kick out the con-
trolled vote" of nearly TOO
locals operating under trustee
ship Of the international, the
Associated Press reported. He
said the locals under trustee
ship are automatically conn
mitted to support Hoffa and
without their votes the De-
troiter would lose.
The Senate committee has
scheduled renewed hearings on
Hoffa's affairs for next Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
DULLES TEXT ON MIDEAsT
10
Soviet Acts Scored:
U. S. Aid Pledged

FOLLOWING is the teri Of that part OF Secretary Of
State Dulles speech before the General Assembly today
edenln0 NTH the Middle East:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

I turn now to the Middle
East. speaking first Of q pasl
we would all prefer to forget
But we dare not forget because,
Alnhappily. the past reveals the
present.
Russia's rulers have long
sought domination in the
Middle East. In 1910, when the
6oviets were seeking q divi-
sion Of the world with Hitler,
they stipulated shat the area
south Of Batum and Baku in
the general direction Of the
Persian Gulf is recognized as
the center Of the aspirations OF
the Soviet Union" (Molotov
Communication TO German
ambassador, November rs.
1900
In the immediate postwar
period the Soviets prolonged
their military occupation Of
Iran; they sought trusteeship
over Libya, and they fomented
subversion against Greece.
But between 1945 and l94s
Central Europe became the
principal theater Of Soviet
activities.
Cites Effect Of NATO
In 1919. after the Marshall
Plan and the North Atlantic
treaty, the Soviets shifted
their principal efforts to the
Far East. There they supported
the Communist revolution in
China. the war in Korea and
the war in Indo-C China.
In 1855. after the United
Nations successful defense Of
Korea and the making cf the
Southeast Asia and other de-
fehsive pactss the Soviet rulers
again made the Middle East
the center Of their external ef-
forts. This time they tried to
use. in Arab countries. the tech
niQue that Stain and Lenin
had prescribed for bringing
about the 'amalgamation" of
the so-called colonial and de-
pendent peoples" into the So
Wet orbit.
This technique, as Lenin spec
lied. involves melting nation-
alism to break all ties with the
West and thus create 30 total Q
dependence upon the Soviet
Union that it can take full con-
troll.
Syrian Crisis
= So. in 1855. the Soviet rulers
began intensive propaganda de-
signed to incite the Arab ma
tions to believe that with So
Wet arms, with Soviet techni-
clans and with Soviet political
backing, they could accomplish
extreme nationalistic ambitions.
This Soviet Communist effort
has made the most progress In
Syria where Soviet-bloc arms
were exultantly received and
where political power has in
creasingly been taken over by
Those who depend upon Mos
COW. True patriots have been
driven from positions Of power
by arrests or intimidation.
One consequence Of this Is
that Turkey now faces growing
military danger from the major
buildup Of Soviet arms in
Syria on its southern border.
Q buildup concerted with Soviet
military power on Turkeys
northern border. Last week
the Soviet Union sought to in
timidate Turkey from making
internal dispositions Of its Sc
curity forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
The Essentials
for Peace

I turn now to recall the po-
-Sition of this organization with
respect to indirect aggression. "
In 1919, the General Assembly
adopted a resolution entitled
Essentials for Peace" The
resolution calls upon every ma
ton ito refrain from any
threat or acts. direct or indi-
rect. aimed at impairing the
freedom, independence or In
tegrity Of any state" When
this resolution was voted upon,
the only nations voting mo-
were the five Soviet-bloc states.
+ The United States has con-
sistently supported this "Es-
sentials for Peace" and has
done so specifically in relation
to the Middle East.
In l947. when international
communism was seeking to
take over Greece and threaten
ing Turkey. President Truman
said, "Totalitarian regimes i'm
posed upon free peoples. by
direct or indirect aggression,
undermine the foundations Of
international peace"
. When the Soviet threat to
the Middle East was recently
resumed, the Congress of the
United States, by joint resolu-
ton March 9, 1850. declared
that "the United States re-
CARDS as vital to the national
interest and world peace the
preservation of the independ-
ence and integrity Of the ma
tons Of the Middle East" II
authorized the President To
give economic and military as
sistance to help the nations
of the Middle East to remain
independent. It also says, 1.-THE
United States is prepared to
use armed forces TO assist any
such nation or group Of such
nations requesting assistance
against armed aggression from
any country controlled by in
ternational communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Avoids Question

Presumably. in an effort to
avoid the appearance Of putting
any additional pressure on Gov.
Faubus, White House Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
I eomsters Union Gets
JItinotum on Hoffo

day. six days before the OPEN
ing Of the Transfers con-
vention.
The Ethical Practices Com
mittee's report was first dis
closed by the Transfers head
quarters here and then was
made available by the AFL-CIO
at the direction Of Mr.. Meany
Release by the Transfers
Of a report so strongly con-
demning Hoffa aroused inn
medtate speculation that
powerful influences within the
union were undertaking to use
it to head on the Detroiter's
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
CONTEST WINNER
She Knows Her Movies

A 17-year-old Roosevelt High
School senior who goes to the
movies only once or twice a month
is the winner of TEENS Who
Spoke These Movie Lines?" con-
test.
Barbara Hufham scored nine cor
rect answers out Of q possible IL.
more than any other entrant. TO
receive a winning check of SIS.
In the 9Th, 9th and 10th grades
I went with q boy who liked the
movies and we went every Friday
and Saturday night" Barbie said.
"But social and school activities
(she's a news editor Of the Roose-
Welt newspaper, q member OF the
Honor Society and secretary OF her
homeroom) keep me busy ana
leave no time for motion pictures
anymore"
English class helped Barbie get
the answer to the dialogue question
1T Is o far. far better thing l 90
than have ever done.
1T knew that was from Tale OF
Two Cities Barbie said. be
cause we just finished reading the
book in English class. I asked my
mother who spoke the line in the
movie and she told me Ronald
Colman.'
Barbie saw Gone With the Wind"
IL times so she scored the right
answer to the first question. The
line was III think about it tomor-
row" and it was spoken by actress
Vivien Leigh.
The answers to the other ii lines
Of dialogue and which actor spoke
them arc:
Then do what the Romans did
with tn 'Sobbin' Women. -
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.
Howard Keel.
Your Highness. You've had too
much beer."-The Student Prince.
Ann Blyth.
"You have the mouth Of an an
gel but the words that come out
are pure tramp. "-Torch Song.
Michael Wilding.
This is no Sir Galahad. :. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Is a two-legged boa constrictor."-
Mogambo. Ava Gardner.
"A mans got to have fire In his
belly. Magnificent Yankee. Louis
Calhern.
"A press agent can be many
things many OF them punishable
by law."-The Barefoot Contessa.
Humphrey Bogart.
You're not ready for the triple
not et."-Trapeze. Burt Lancas-
ter.
"Okay. teach!"--Blackboard Jun
gle. Sidney Potter.
Let me speak TO Kay for as long
as can hold my hand In this
flame. Lust for Life. Kirk Doug
las.
1T is q far. far better thing I do
than have ever done. A Tale Of
Two Cities. Ronald Colman.
Years from now. when you talk
about this-and you will-be kind"
Tea and Sympathy. Deborah
Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
WHEN IN ROME LOLL LIKE ROMANS

Students School attred in tOgas stretch
and relax in the style of the early Romans during the
schools Latin banquet, always of the most
popular events the school calendar regOran STYLE
not Julian).-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Out on a date. carry linstick-
sized Medicare Stick. IL
keeps you looking spot
less; guards against infec-
ton, too. Use both Tussy
Medicare Set and Stick to-
gether-for problem skin-or
just as an occasional face
saver before dates. TRADEMARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
NEW 2-STEP SET HELPS HEAL
AND CONCEAL SKIN "BREAK OUTS"
IN Tax FREQ

First. cleanse with Creamy
Masque. 1t cleans deeper
than soap. Lifts out" clog
ging oil and CRIME. Now.
smooth on Medicated Lotion.
It's a skin-colored makeup
base Eight or medium) to
match your skin tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

20 orya end Of the room. I
would like this inclosed, get
easily accessible. What do you
think of wood shutters for this
purpose?
Answ9F-Paint the chair rail
and wall space below in your
recreation room royal blue, and
get a wallpaper with a colorful
provincial pattern on an ivory
background for the walls above.
Lamps and accessories in brass.
copper and pottery would be
practical as well as decorative
for a room of this type. Your
idea Of wood shutters to III
close the area occupied by the
laundry appliances is good.
,QuestiOn-The furniture in
our master bedroom is gray and
the draperies have a modern
pattern in aqua, pink and gray
on a white background. What
colors would you suggest for
the walls, rugs and bedspreads?
Answer-Why not take the
color scheme for your bedroom
from the colors in the draperies
such as aqua for the walls,
pink for the bedspreads and
charcoal gray for the rug?
(Released by Mcclure
NeWspaper Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

What color would you suggest?
Also, what colors would you
suggest for the cornices and
throw pillows for the sectional?
Answer-Turquoise would be
a good color to paint the stair
wall in your living room. Paint
the cornices to match the walls.
and get the throw pillows for
the sectional in turquoise and
red.
Questi0n-We are planning q
recreation room in the base
ment of our home and would
like some color suggestions. The
floor tile is red and gray, the
partition inclosing the stairs is
knotty pine. and the table and
matching chairs are maple. one
lounge chair is covered in a
pink, blue, maroon and ivory
stripe and the cover on the
other lounge chair has a pat
tern In blue and maroon on a
gray background. I would like
to paint the space below the
chair rail around three of the
walls and paper the upper half
OF the walls. What colors
would you suggest? Also, what
would you suggest for lamps
and accessories? The laundry
appliances form an az" shape