davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Fort Meade and a football
game there between the Fort
Meade Generals and the Uni
versity Of Maryland "B" team.
The stadium is named for q
Virginia National Guardsman
who was killed on the D-Day
landing on Omaha Beach in
France in World War II. He
was 1t. Col. Thornton w. Null
Inns. a native Of Richmond, re-
cipient of the Distinguished
Service Cross, and q member
Of the 111th Field Artillery Bat
talon. 29th Infantry Division,
which made Fort Meade its
home base before going TO COM
bat in Europe.
Gen. Hart is the 18th reg
ularly assigned commander OF
the I'd Army and the 10Th
who has held the post at one
time or another in either a
regular or temporary capacity.
He succeeded 1t. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks. now retired and living in
Washington. on April II, 1856.
Gen. Parks. now executive Sec
rotary Of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION here, will be at Fort
Meade tomorrow also.
Other generals who have
commanded the I'd Army
in the past read like a "Who's
Who" in Army history. They
include 1t. Gen. Ben Lear, 1t.
Gen. Floyd r. Fredendall, 1t.
Gen. william H. Simpson, 1t.
Gen. Manton S. Eddy, 1t. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer. 1t. Gen,
Leonard T. Gerow and 1t. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Blue Cross OFficiol
Says Plan Needs
More Revenue

BALTIMORE, oct. 10 R.-A
Maryland Blue Cross hospital
ization ofIicial said yesterday
the plan viii need more rev.
ensie next year.
He attributed this 10 gradu-
ally increasing hospital costs
and the claims experiences OF
the plan this year.
r. H. Dabney, executive d.
rector Of Maryland Hospital
Service. Inc. said the plan Is
certain 10 need more revenue
sometime in 1855"
Ne said no change in rates
is planned for Blue Shield. q
companion plan which covers
medical and surgical care.
Blue Cr0as rates were raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

well Tor 1t, Gen. Charles II.
Hart, I'd Army commander.
Gen. Hart, 81. a 1924 gradu-
ate of West Point, will leave
october Is for Colorado
Springs. Colo, to assume COM
mand Of the United States Air
Defense Command. His sue
cessor will be 1t. Gen. George
w. Read, IT., for the last two
years commanding general Of
the Allied Land Forces in
Southeastern Europe.
The Second Army was Gre
ated In France during the
waning days Of World War I
by Gen. John J. Pershing,
commander-in-chief of the
American Expeditionary Force.
1t now embraces an area total
ing some 100000 square miles
and with about 80 million pop
ulation in seven States-Mary-
land. Virginia. West Virginia,
Delaware. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Kentucky--and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Its head.
quarters Is at Fort Meade.
Band Concert
The feature festivities will be
held at the Fort Meade air.
strip starting at 10 am. with
ia half-hour concert by the 100
man United States Army Field
Band. led by Mai. Chester E.
Whiting. This is the Army's
travelling showcase" band
which recently returned from
Ia tour Of Europe.
At 1890 am, 5000 troops.
including the I'd Armored
Cavalry Regiment. will pass in
review.
Throughout the day, an ex-
hibit OF modern Army equip
ment will be on public display.
It will include members Of the
Army's guided missile family
the Corporal. Honest John, Lit
tie John. Hank. Nike Ajax and
Nike hercules - Self-propelled
155-millimeter howitzers and
40-millimeter dual-mount
weapons. medium and light
tanks. and helicopters and light
planes Of the Army's aviation
branch.
Secretary Brucker will pre-
sent the new ofiicial flag OF the
Army to the I'd Army head
quarters during the review cere.
monies.
Stadium Dedication
Another major event is
scheduled for 2:3O p.m.-dedi-
cation Of the new Thornton L.
Mullins Memorial Stadium at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

about 80 per cent in May Of
last year.
They currently are t2.lO fon
q single person and $3.50 fol
husband and wife and family
covefage.
Higher rates would be SUBJ
iect 70 approval Of the State
insurance commissioner.
Forty Maryland hospitals
participate in the Blue Cross
program and 2,137 physicians
participate in the Blue Shield
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. 10 (speciaD The vir-
ginia Division of Forestry is in
the market for pine cones. Dali
lad O. Wilfong. jr.. district
forester. said 500 bushels Of
cones from shortIeaf pines,
commonly called black pine, are
needed by the States tree nur-
series for seedlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Heuds RetoiI Men

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Oct.
10 (SpecieD Clifford Wander
grift. manager of a department.
store here, has been elected
president Of the Retail Busi-
ness Mems Association. He suc-
ceeds Herman Candy. Wilson
p. Sperow was reelected sec
lretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

DR.. Joseph H. Brant Of the
Harris Research Laboratorie.
win speak at q meeting Of the
Washington Section Of the
American Association of Tex
tile Chemists and Colorists In
the Occidental Restaurant at
Is pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
7sszEEl NE|CHDOUHOO6 ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"A STAR Is BORN"-The remake Of = Hollywood classic
which almost won Judy Garland an Academy award
FUNNY FACE"-A 70 music with Fred AstaiFe
and Audrey Hepburn playing May-December love.
desk SET-A funny comedy played by those experts
At the lght-hearted thing, Katharine Hepburn and
Spencer Tracy.
"TAP ROOTS"-A reissue which makes dramatic point Of
what a superb actor Van Hehin Is In worthy role.
MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES"-James Cagney Is the
standOut feature Of this Lon CLANCY film biography.
"ILL CRY TOMORROW"-Susan Hayward gives q superb
performance Lillian Roth in this fairly old film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Another wonder machin,
which is sure to go big durinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

the holidays Is a SNOWFALL
gadget invented and marketed
by Manning Gurian. who's long
been in and around the theater
and Is married to Julie Harris.
It's a thingamajig you put in
the window. A blower sends
ersatz snowfiakes up through
hidden channels and then re-
leases them so that they float
lazily back down where the
gadget traps them and shoots
them upwards again.
It's a fantastic illusion. You'd
swear 1t was spoWing in the
room.
The other day in . saloon
restroom I had to dry my
hands on one Of those wind
blowing machines. This was q
new type which shoots out hot
air and also sterilizes your
paws. or something. Standing
there. like in handouts, I
thought that the FIRST time q
saloon figures out the drink
hours" which are lost by guys
at these machines the saloon
owner viii go back to paper
towels in a hurry.
49,
Another gag gadget directed
at people who are on diets
and who isn't--is an ordinary
spoon with almost the entire
center Of the bowl cut out.
The box explains that it's a
spoon for people who don't
want dessert.
-
That new Knickerbocker
beer billboard which went up
at Pifty-Ninth street and the
West Side highway last night
Is the largest cutout Of its type
in New York. The glass in
Father Knick's paw holds 535
gallons Of beer" An
OUTFIT named Pearl-Wick is
doing some research on what
women do with old hampers.
A Huntington gal wrote that
she keeps an old hamper in the
garage for rags. On the bottom
of her note her husband
scrawled: "She means her last
months dresses"
&aH
Lionel Hampton had the
youngsters dancing in the
aisles Of that open air Wollman
Memorial in Central Park when
he played the jazz concerts
there this summer. The ether
night he was walking through
that section Of the park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
1T. Meade Invites Public
To Join in Celebration

giant all-day birthday celebration, open the public
Is scheduled ut nearby Fort Meade Nd tomorrow marking the
seth anniversary Of the United States I'd Army.
Army Secretary Brucker Marylands Gov McKeldin and
and Mayor Thomas DAlesandro Of Baltimore win be among
the visiting guests The occasion viii also fare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Ask For Yes Vote
On Detroit Port
a port is an industry.

This is the important fact that property owners in
Wayne County will have in mind as they trek to the
polls ON Nov. with the opportunity of getting the Port
Of Detroit ready for the opening OF the St. Lawrence
StaWav in 1879
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
College Plant Neors
10 Million Mark

- 600. completion of q dental
cl.nlc. $4,000 and installalon Of
trees and sfrubhcry $1,000 a
parking lot accommodating 81
ears has $50 been installed n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

BALTIMORE MD Esi.m. ted
vaiuc If the physical plant of
Morgan State College now APP
pioachcs The 10 mllliun delluf
mark With completion this fail
.nl s38O00O nlii4ly science
building and other improve
len's costing $500. 900
The military science building,
which was opened for use this
semester. has been named Sol
diers ArmorY. in honor OF the
more than 5000 Negro officers
and men who fought as Mary
land volunteers in fhe Civil War.
Designed by Albert ]. Cassell
il is currently housing the ROTC
department and classes in geo.
grsphY and reading.
Oihcr improvements made to
ihc campus within the past year
'Arci cnlai cement OF the Sopc
l. byary II a cost Of S203 900, inn.
r0vcmcnt Of the heating plant
i total cost of Sl70000; I'M
,allation Of exterior lightning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
IMPROVEMENTS ON TAP

Nearly 2 million dollar impro-
vcmcnts and additions are On tap
for this year. A contract has
Just been let for the installa-
ton Of sidewalks at cost Of
10000 and already under con
tract is the renovation cl reading
rooms in the Sol Library
which Is TO cost $4,000 BIDS
are to be lct this month for a
student activities building which
is 70 cost approximately $500
600. and. bids viii be taken late
in January on an Auditorium
Fine Arts Building costing ap-
ploxima.cly 81 .250,00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
New Ford Trucks
On Display Now

DEARBORN, Mich. Ford
which led the industry in retail
truck sales during lis 1857 year.
announces significant product
advanccmcnts in engineering.
styling and design for is 1858
trucks.
Tho new 1858 trucks are on
display al Ford dealerships
throughout the country.
J. O. Wright. Ford Motor
Company vice president and
Division general manager. de-
scrihed the new line as "nnoih.
or step forward in our policy Of
celebrating mechanical and
''yling changes for the benefit
of the nations truck buyers"
we ore completing sales
year that has achieved our great
est share at the commercial
market in Division history hn
said. and we are betting mil
lions of dollars on tire new line
developed for the truck user IN
1885,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Modern Art

A reference shelf Of books per-
tanning To the paintings. sculp-
turc and drawings in the MI and
Mrs Harry Lewis Winston Col
lection on exhibition al the De-
troit Institute al Arts, is now
available for use AT the Detroit
Public Library The Fine Arts
Department OF The Libr,ry has
ch ctt'l the volumes to supple
mcnl The exhibit "Collcc,Ine
Modern Art which is ON dis
play through Nov. 3. The hooks
included discuss The art of Bran
cusi, Braquc Chaeail, Klcc,
Mason, Mulssc. Modiliani. Pi
casso and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

ST Antoine YMCA held is
open Coll Tournament al War
ron Valley Golf Course with an
attendance Of Is women ana Il
mon. The women used the Yves,
Course and the men used the
last Course.
DR., II J Arlington walked
away with the championship
illeht in the business Mon
Club by ono point from Richard
Garter. an old rival. 72-73 Odcll
Bradley, who won honors IN
the CRY Wide Y Purincs Men
Club Coli Tournament in June
took third place with 2 -, enc
point below Richard Garter.
In The Full Privilege mem
bership flight. a. J. Galloway
took possession OF first place
with s2-l8-74. John New
man. a newcomer 10 the group,
was second with a 9J-ZZ-1I.
In the guest ilipht DR. II a
Alexander Stormcd in with a
low score honor for The day ~.
but with six handicap max
ing his score % He was only
able 10 get q tie with John lIig-
don, who posted an 30 with Il
~ handicap 73.
HiRdon won the toss gcttina
first and DR. Alexander second
The women llieht was color
ful exciting, and 10 the point
Theresa Tarhon camc out on
top with a 81 for the champion
ship flight and EXic Orchior and
Thclma Simmons were tied lol
second place,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
English Lectures
Started At Wayne

Wayne State Univcrsity's de-
paltmont Of English this fall is
tarting a series Of lectures by
visiting professors Of national
reputation, Dr. Herbert NJ Schu-
cllcr. department chairman, an
nounced today.
DR. Allan II Gilbert who re-
tired in juno from the staff Of
Duke University, viii present
the fllst lecture. Tho Principle
md Practice of Criticism al
&,l5 pm. "Wednesday. oct lG
n the Krcsgc Science Library
Auditorium.
DR.. Gilbert will give three
subsequent lectures on Shake
spears drama. They also will
be held al 8:l5 pm. on Wcdnes.
days in the Science Library au,
diiorium.
ropes and their dates arc
October % "Othcllo,' October
so, THE Merry Wives of Wind,
sor' and November 6, Ham.
iet
Or. Gilbcr, has boon teaching
and writing for nearly so vcay
and is well known for his work
IN literature
HIS lectures are free and opct
TO the public. For information
contact Or Ralph l.. Nash. dc
pertinent Of English. Temple 3
200. Ext. 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

They WILL be asked 10 vote
Yes on propositions One and
Two in order 10 authorize the
Port OF Detroit Commission 10
construct a modern two berth
terminal on the Detroit River
and 10 provide the $500. 600
that il will require.
At a cost Of over a billion dol
lars. the governments of Canada
and the United States are deep
ching the Scaway to 27-fcct IN
order to permit the pasSngc into
the Great Lakes Of large ocean.
going vessels. At present the
prevailing depth of the Sc, way
is ii feet.
The smaller ships now calling
at the Port of Detroit have ca
pacity Of 500 tons. In 1859.
ships of up to 10000 tons VIII be-
IN the Detroit River looking for
bcrihing space.
The increased size OF the yes
sells viii mean moro economical
shipments, hence moro foreign
trade and grcatly increased hen
ctIis TO the Greater Detroit COM
mUni,y
a recent nationwide survey
showed that for c,rh ton Ct ear
20 which enters a. leaves a COM
muni'y through It's port the sum
OF $3.50 enters the economy II
IS further known that each dol
lar which enters the community
directly generates two addition
al dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Youths To Show
Driving Skill

Oct. 90 viii witness two
groups ol tcenaprs engaged IN a
contest Of driving skin, future
-ale'y md more intelligent
driving among American teen
2As. These groups one from
Greater IcIoll and opc nom
Manchester Mich. VIII be ear
ncsily proving while the city
boy or tho country lad is the
best. safest and most courteous
driver.
T,.1so youths will be pariici-
pating in the Floyd Rice Take
Ii-EasY Race race without
speed.
The race Of the Manchester
Greater Detroit Take II Easy
Race" challenge was conceived
hy Franklin w Rcck former
editor Of the American Boy,
now with the Ford Motor Co.
Mr.. Reck preached the subject
10 Judge John D. Watts Of De-
troit Traffic Court, contcndng
that the rmral tccn-agcrs were
better drivers than city tccn-ag-
cls. t'ncunvinccd. Judge Watts
proposed that Il be proven.
Mr. Beck accepted the chal-
lcnec and wheels were set
in motion. Mayor Richard Way
Of Manchester. Mich, challenged
Detroit. Acting Mayor Louis Mi
ri.ul accepted the Manchester
challenge.
Participants in this unusual
competition are all high school
students boys as well as girls p
/ OF driving age. According 10
rules. they must be l6 years OF
age or oder. must nave a driv-
er's license and have parents
consent. They must have NO re-
cord Of moving treffic violations.
And MOST IMPORTANT they
must have completed the driver
training course in the schools OF
Detroit or Manchester.
To provide added incentive,
Mr. Floyd Rice. prominent De
ttOit Ford EdScl dealer offered
To sponsor the entire project and
underWrlie all expenses Of the
contest and provide trophies and
Bulova W.tchcs 60 the final 20
contests 10 from Detroit and IL
from Manchester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

when uess drop you light refreshmen
or when you're planning that special party whip up this super
rtv Din distinctive rich and smooth like DIP should De-
So GOOD in fact call my Super Party Dip You can make
In oly minutes and here's how:
sox niece Eekrich u tsp. salt
80. =. rcLrieh tsp. chopped parsley
M"u'At""''so' W ' tbsp. butter margarine
Smoked Liver Sausage 1, small onion. chopped
packages cream cheese hsp canned mushrooms,
Il tbsp Worcestershire sauce chopped
Have unschvper smoked liver and cream cheese az
room tempeaure and cheese IN small pow ana
blend in next ingredients Then melt butter margarine IN
skillet and add Cover and cook over low neat
for minutes and mushrooms to meatcheese mixture
n mixer on TO speed Gradually increase speed 10 tem
and light and very fluffy Serve with potato cnps or crisp
,iaraefs Makes approximately IN cups OF Dip - -
N really impress someone su 40 Vu
associates this delicious Super Party DIP
lots Of compliments both on your
nd cooking ability This Is the kind OF dip that everybody pAes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

given.
New Opportunities
Last week, | attended the
dedication of the new Radio
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
EDITORIAL PAGE

educational item in family's existence.
Where newspapers are free from govern
ment restriction, as they are in the United
States, you are free to select the reading
matter of your choice. You are privileged to
have voice of protest You are favored by
having news of Importance about you, per-
sonally, collected, verified and presented
in readable and understandable form deliv-
cred to your home every day.
The modern newspaper is a swift and
an accurate purveyor of important factual
data and a medium of considered, moderate
and enlightened opinion.
The newspapers of America set aside
this week, therefore, to call attention to the
services they perform. But more than that
they set it aside to remind themselves and
their readers Of the obligation they owe the
American public.
1t is their constant hope that the read
ing public will continue to trust the integrity
of their services. 1t is their constant effort
to maintain the standards which have made
this nation, more than all others, a nation
OF newspaper readings
National Newspaper Week, therefore, is
not an occasion for self-praise by newspapers
nearly so much as it is an occasion for self
appraisement. 1t is a time for newspapers
over the land to rededicate themselves to
the trust placed in them by the vast intel
hgent, progressive and enlightened American
public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Your Newspaper

This is National Newspaper Week. and
if we tend to boast little just now perhaps
we may be INDUCED. For the newspaper,
which regularly devotes itself to bring news
and the Interpretation of news to your
homes, has message of its own We believe
that message worthy of some attention.
The American newspaper occupies a
unique place in the world It's freedom to
print is guaranteed by the Constitution. 1t
has been considered from the beginnings of
the Republic and from even before that
an essential instrument in the lives of the
American people.
It's basic purpose has been and always
will be the same: To tell the happenings of
the day Here the function is of particular
Importance in regards to the happenings of
government, which is but an Instrument of
the peoples will.
It's next and almost inseparable function
is to try to place the facts concerning these
happenings in perspective-to give them
meaning in the light of other events, past
and present.
1t has other important purposes-to
serve as medium for advertising, to enter
tain and amuse, to serve as public forum
You may, and undoubtedly do, on
occasion become discouraged with your
newspaper or even become angry with it.
Yet it is an indispensable item for intelligent
living, and in more cases than is generally
realized it is the most constructive and most
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Consumer Spending Iii gin

1t represented a $50 percent increase
over the amount of goods and services
bought two years before, $8,375,000.
The rise was greater than that shown
in the same period for the United States
as a whole for which an increase of 1870
percent in goods and services was recorded,
The gain in the East North Central States
was 12l percent.
Although some of this progress must be
discounted, it is pointed out, because of the
inroads on purchasing power caused by
initiation, most of it is real Prices have not
advanced nearly as fast as have incomes.
AS a result, there was net increase in pur-
chasing power which caused the standard
of living to inch upward little.
Further growth in the years ahead is
considered certainty by government and
private economists alike. The driving force
they say, will be steadily rising population
and a larger number of families. These, in
turn, will necessitate the building of millions
of new homes and a wide expansion o1
industry to fill the personal and home needs
thus created.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Army Mental Standards

Reduction in manpoWer for
the Armed Services is very much
in the news with cuts having
been scheduled by the Pentagon
for the next year. These reduc-
tions involve consideration of
how many men and women are
necessary to maintain our defense
forces. Perhaps of even greater
Importance is the less-publicized
problem of the quality of men
our military establishment de-
mandS.
In July of this year, the Pen
tagon appealed to Congress to
change the existing laws to deal,
at least in part, with the problem
Of mental qualification for men
drafted under SelectiVe Service
Worst hit by this problem is the
Army which depends upon the
draft for a larger proportion Of
its men than the other services.
The Army grades the mental
ability of its men in four groups
on the basis of a psychological
test each new man is required
to take. 1t was revealed that in
June 1857, 39.5 percent of all
draftees fell into the lowest men
tai group. What this means in
terms of experience is best borne
out by the Army's explanation
that the ability to adjust to Army
life and duties is relatively more
difficult for many men in this
group. The Army also states that
over 500 of its men now serving
terms in detention barracks anc
Federal prisons fall into this
mental group.
The same pattern has beer
shown in the number of Army
discharges for lack of aptitude
and unsuitability. In the last siz
months of 1856, almost five.
eights of such releases involved
men from this group. It is esti.
mated that each one Of these
individuals cost the taxpayer!
about $1,000, or a total of St
million and yet they had no
given any useful service to The
Army.
Such a request for Legislation
from the Army is a concrete il
lustration of our changing mill
tary establishment toward more
and more complex weapons re
| quiring ever greater mental skill
in the personnel who man them
1t also poses problems for ou
| schools.
The proposed legislation, al
ready passed by the House 0
Representatives, would chang
the draft law to permit the re
| lection of men in this loves
mental group if after very care
full screening they cannot NEE
the new minimum mental stand
ards. Senate action on this bill
has been delayed until mex
January, when it appears tha
prompt consideration will b