davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Modern in beautiful seomist mahogany
finish hiohliohted by gracefully
shoped drower fronts. 90" triple dresser
and mirror, 5s" ehest-on-ehest, bookcase
bed. mite tobles.
yton. Ard Flor. Silpey Spyin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
|'SLOW DOWN, LIVE
CAMPAIGN OPENS
WITH D. c. ACCORD

A national SLOW. Down
and Live" campaign aimed
at reducing trafic deaths
opened yesterday and win
run through the summer
The campaign Is sponsored
by the National Association
Of State Safety Co-ordina-
tors and proclaimed jointly
by the Governors Of the 20
States and Puerto Rico and
the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
It has been staged each
summer since 1853 from
Memorial Day through Labor
Day. the peak Of highway
trafiic movement.
The campaign depends on
publicity to impress holiday
bound motorists with the
need to keep speed within
reasonable limits and to
guard against the hurry
complex" believed to be q
major factor in the annual
death and injury toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

the California Medical Associa-
tons monthly publication.
He said the 42-year-old victim
stood In front of q radar trans
mitter for less than a minute
In 10 seconds he had sensation
of heat in the abdomen. In less
than Q minute the heat became
90 intense he had to move.
The man. q technician in q
rsdar manufacturing plant. died
within two weeks. There were
no marks on the surface Of his
body. DR.. Mclaughlin said, but
''his insides were cooked
there was q hole as big as q silver
dollar burned in his small
bowel"
The case is just now being re-
ported for security reasons, DR.
Mclaughlin explained yesterday
He said microwaves emitted BY
q radar transmitter cause
instant and intolerable tempera-
ture increases in tissues and
cells. Tissue temperature even
q few degrees above the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Mario Felix Signs
Hollywood Contract

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (R.-
Maria Felix. Mexico's most pop
ular actress. repeatedly has a
nally succumbed to Hollywood
The newspaper Ultimas No.
ticias said the fiery Miss Felix
has signed q contract with
Metro oldwyn Mayer for q
picture with Marion Brando and
perhaps with Gregory Peck.
The paper said MGM not only
agreed to advantageous eco
nomic terms" but promised the
actress top billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Eugene r. Lane has been
elected president Of the Capitol
Hill Lions Club for the 19S7-e
term. Other officers elected were
Clayton Gasque. Frank 8. Sharpe
and r. Grant Ridgely. vice pres
|idents: william F. Wolfe. secre-
tary; Clarence w. Lee. treasurer.
and Arthur Gaynor. tail twister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

body temperature is dangerous.
he said. The higher the tempera-
ture. the shorter the time neces-
sary to cause cellular death.
He urged immediate research
to determine safe doses Of micro
wave radiation. He said 1t must
be treated with 'the same re-
spect as nuclear radiation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Death by Rodor Beams
Reported by Physician

LOS ANGELES May 81 N1-Radar beams be extremely
dangerous California They already killed
and injured others.
The hrst death from radar believed
have occurred in 1854 in the Los Angeles area
Mclaughlin Of nearby Glendale reported in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Saturday Hours:
Washington, $50 to 9
Arlington, 10 70 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

sense Of humility on our part is
necessary to carry out our re-
sponsibilities."
AS an example. Gen. Gruen-
ther pointed out that the Amer
lean sergeant sitting outside his
Paris Office when he was NATO
chief received more pay than a
French colonel and that Turkish
soldiers stationed there received
Is cents a day.
Gen. Gruenther spoke to the
lteen-agers at the American
Junior Red Cross banquet at the
Willard Hotel.
In another speech Dianne Buie,
member of a st. Petersburg
Ella } Junior Red Cross Chap
ter, called the Red Cross lone OF
the greatest banks in the world
in which we can invest
our services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Red Cross Urged to End
Duplicated Services

convention that maintaining a
sense of humility" in times OF
prosperity lis essential in carry
ing out this country's world re-
sponsibities."
Gen. Gruenther said some OF
last years college graduates re-
Iceived starting salaries greater
than those received by three Eu-
ropean Prime Ministers.
There is no argument among
our friends or foes about ouI
great productivity" said Gen
Gruenther. but there is some
difference of opinion among oul
friends as to whether or not We
have the patience and wisdom tc
lead against our implacable
Goddess foe communism
Difference in Standards
Gen. Gruenther said differ.
ences in standards of living Gre
ate jealousies and misunder-
standings and that. therefore. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Red Cross workers attending
the organizations 1857 national
convention today were urged to
do away with services duplicated
by other agencies and to take the
lead in community planning.
Norwich r. G. Goodspeed, ma
tional vice chairman of the 1857
fund campaign, told Red Cross
chapter members at Constitution
Hall that beyond the basic re-
quired services. each chapter
must decide for itself what addi-
tional services to render. This
must be based on the needs Of
your community, the desire Of
your people, and the willingness
and ability to support the pro-
grams"
Mr.. Goodspead and other
speakers summarized conclu-
sions reached in panel discus
sions yesterday.
In general, he suggested that
chapter members take a long
critical look at their own or
CARNATIONS and recommended
changes to make them more ef-
fective.
Need for Funds Stressed
Jerome E. Host. Milwaukee
(Wis.) chapter vice chairman
said that more money must be
raised or Red Cross programs
must be reduced. He said it was
also decided ma panel discussion
on financin gthat Red Cross
participation in local combined
or unified campaigns should "be
decided in the best interest OF
the community and the Rec
Cross" an dthat chapters decid-
ing to participate in combined
campaigns should do everything
possible to make them a success.
Last night, Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, president Of the
American Red Cross, told some
800 teen-agers attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

CI1dI dCbCl.
Representative Eugene j. Nc
Carthy of Minnesota. spoke
briefly at the Mayflower Hotel
luncheon. His talk stressed the
importance of morality and in
tegrity in political life.
All of the young men honored
rank high in grades. Half are
National Honor Society members
and all but one plan to attend
college.
The key winners and the
schools they attend are:
Warren D. Ashby. jr., Theo-
dore Roosevelt; Benjamin D
Berry, jr.. Spingarn, Thomas
Carroll, Mackin; Martin 2
Compton, John Carroll: Louis H
Holman II, Western: Robert D
Horton, Mckinley; Samuel B
Itscoitz, Anacostia: Fan King
Eastern; David B. Maxwell, Car
dozo: Mansfield C. Neal, Dunbar;
John S. Parks, Wilson; Sylvester
j. Sims, Armstrong: Paul F
Scanlon. st. Anthony's: Donalc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
British Sentence Priest

NICOSIA, Cyprus, May % (P)
"A British court today sentenced
a 62-year-old Greek Orthodox
priest to three years imprison-
ment for using his home as q
rebel hideout. The priest. Papa
Icharalambos Kyriacou. pleaded
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

WILLIAMS BAY. Wis. May
% (P).--Dr. Bengt Stromgren
director of the Yerkes Observa-
tory here and one Of the Worlds
leading astronomers. will leave
that post in September, hi:
family said yesterday.
DR.. Stromgren. now attending
an international conference OF
astronomers in Rome. will joir
the staff of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Studies at Princeton
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Yerkes Observatory Miss Dondridee Settles
Director Changing Jobs Suit Against Muquzine

LOS ANGELES. May % (R.-
Actress Dorothy cambridge has
settled for an undisclos e d
amount her SIS million damage
suit against Confidential Maya
zine. her attorney said yesterday
The actress. who is currently
making a film in Europe. was
the subject of a recent article in
Confidential. Her attorney, Leo
Branton, did not disclose the
amount of the settlement. but
said II was pretty terrific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Civilians Honor II Boys
For Qualities as Citizens

District high school honored Tor their
Enthusiastically qualities yesterday by the Washington
Civilian Club.
by fellow students the boys represented public
parocha schools They received recognition of their
academic and athletic achievements and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

E. Ralph, Priory; Jon r. Rine-
hart, st. Johns; George v. War
rem. Gonzaga. and Fergus r.
Woolley, Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
No ordinary soap with
something added,"' protects you
like new Golden Dial!

One look tells you something wonderful has happened Soap
bath tells much New Golden Dial stops odo
any other soap you've used
For Golden Dial just another soap with ingredient added
Dial born be deodont sop Super developed especially
Ds original ATT twice as effective
any deodonnt ingredient any other deodorant soap!
So BATH Golden Dial odor better than Removes
odoraung bacteria you scrubbed any ordinary soaps
And Golden Dial keeps fighting odor for days!
You get this with mdness wrapper
golden hadmed bar Obviously such fine soap
costs bay than ordinary soap But ito worth every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Gus charm palaces. kicking
them theoretically as he did
so.
His critics - especially
among the masculine element
ARE numerous.
On a TV program one night
the sharp-tongued Gilbert
Harding was blindfolded
and asked to guess the iden-
tity of the fiamboyantly
dressed hair stylist.
Il know quite well who
you are" growled Harding,
land you ought to be ashamed
OF yourself"
Not Too Successful
Although Teazy Weary be-
came known to new millions
via TV he was not an un-
qualified success. according
to his BIC sponsors.
1--WE terminated my con-
tract" he announced to a
news conference. Imagine,
they've been combining me to
a three-minute spot when
I've got so much to give"
The BIC accepted his res
ignation with embarrassing
alacrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
LoNDoNS Mr.. TEAzY WEAZY
Nothing Shy About
This HuirdreSSer

this way because I want to
feel good"
He was clothed in a mauve
coat. drain-pipe trousers. a
flowing pink bow tie and
fluffy lace cuffs held together
by a massive pair Of ruby
inlaid cuff links.
In his lapel was a daintily
scented carnation dyed blue.
Every morning look in
the mirror and say--'you're
a peacock, Raymond. Strut
like one So. all day strut"
Teazy Weary was born in
France and is a naturalized
Englishman. He has a hand
some head of black, shiny
hair. cleaning teeth, a neatly
cut mustache and a muscular
body.
He once pitched two grown
men out Of one Of his numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY EDDIE GILMORE

LONDON, Oct. IL (R).-
Britannia may rule the waves,
but Britain's superhair-
dresser, Mr.. Teazy Weary.
sets them.
Il am unequaled in my pro-
fession," he said in a typical
rush Of reticence. II am the
greatest in the world"
He paused and then with a
snip of his golden scissors (l8
carat. he says. continued:
Il perfect what God has
created in the first place. I
make good what he has not
allowed for"
Born Pierre Bison Ray
mond, he is better known as
Mr.. Teazy Weary, a name
that stuck to him after he
introduced q new spit curl
on the British Broadcasting
Corps television four years
ago. He called it teazy weary.
Actually" he said, II think
the names revolving. but it's
too late to do anything about
1t now"
Mr.. Teazy Weary can back
up with hard facts consider
able claim to more fantastic
haircuts than any man since
the historical shearing OF
Samson.
Employs 500
He employs 800 people in
his plush beauty parlors that
are spread, through Britain's
biggest cities. Even his rivals
grudgingly admit that his
gross yearly business is more
than a million pounds (S2.8
Million.
He has a spacious London
apartment and a big house
with Handicapped grounds in
the country.
He owns three expensive
automobiles and a string Of
race horses.
He has lovely wife and
three pretty daughters
named Cherry, Amber and
Scarlet.
His clients include:
The Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough. Princess Alexandra,
Lady Beatty and when she
lived in England. the Ouch
eSs Of Windsor.
Asked if his hands we're
worth $4,000 pounds &c.,
00O) he turned up his CLASH
cal nose and shifted:
That's peanuts. When I
was % I insured my hands
for 100000 pounds 1890. 000).
But ] stopped insuring them
at SO because 1t was no longer
necessary. My business is my
insurance.
Need q Gimmick
Teazy Weary is a living
example that in some Of to-
days businesses you've got to
have a gimmick. His, is him
self and the extravagant way
he dramatizes himself.
Il have worked on my per-
sonality." he said. These
clothes, look at them. / dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
land DeodOrized Too!
that's a FAB w
WASH!

YOU GET WASHES SO WHITE, THEY DAZZLE
YOUR EYES colors SO bright, they look gayer than
new But FAB gives you something more, too-a deo-
dorizing action that leaves everything you wash the
freshest possible and clean clear through!
Not just surface clean not merely bleachy white. but
far far fsuds and sunlight had pierced through
and ceansed every invisible mesh of every inch of every
fabric. And when you wear FAB-washed clothes use
FAB-washed towels fall asleep FAB-washed
linens it's like having fresh, clean breeze whispering
about you So let your wash be clean clear through
-and deodorized too. That's your FAB wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
These are the immortal last
words Of a great writer
sy LORD DUNsANV
"Ertsr tire funeral of King Henry w."
stAKE&tARt htNRr.W. pARr on

STfNAtSGNAti ft<fNA'"Nt FSAt wv
10 read Shakespeare is to come upon q
number Of magnificent establishments, paee
after page. One Of these is merely line Of
stage direction. quoted above. as the cur
tain rises.
Fancy beginning a play with funeral!
And. at that, the funeral Of about the great
est warrior England has ever known. II
would seem that there was nothing more TO
say. but Shakespeare could say it!
That line Of stage direction gives US q
hint that nothing is final, no loss iTepar-
able. and that the future cannot be dimmed
by past glories. In telling us to 60 ever for
ward, Shakespeare proves that everyones
future is. in reality. an urn full Of unknown
treasures from which all may draw un-
guessed prizes.
Likewise in that directive, and with his
great gift for indirection, ne suggests that
there will always be men, descendants Of
ours, waiting to take their turn to play great
parts upon the stage Of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

LORD OUNSANY: Soldier, poet and author, renowned
for so years. he died in Dublin a month ago al 70
Shortly before his DEATH he wrote he moving tesla
nenf on this page, summing up for TINS WEEK read
erS Lhe philosophy which made his life faH and RICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

% DistIns Cen Feel Voui
% a Husba1d Tssks Bsshi
20 FICTION: THE csnadeat Killer Pert
Is A"ss,I.e Pops on A. The sssss
~ Out. 'Em
- ssersts In a WeWsN's ttsa1hao
81 rood: Cookies Fer chssstsv,as
Sc HGALTH, Myssssy Assi.ay
60 FASHION find: q Lazy In Style
q LAST LAUGH: Fsthsr Takes The cshe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Needed: a Rsssuor
. cERFsoARD: Speaking o. AspsrItIors
~ The Man Who Fe-.ssw "seutnih"
- Whist Vov Dsn't Know About Your
minister
~ Never Tee Old To Win
10 ART; One Good Rule About Mouey
40 THEATER; JUIIst Lights Up Broadway
"a Look What The Get Brought IN
n ssvs On Vovs Income Tss - Nowi
20 Mosoew's Fabulous Touvlst Tres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Too Many Near Misses

A matter-of-fact report by the Civil
Aeronautics Board tells Of five near
collisions Of airplanes in the Washington
area during recent three-month
period. Three of the "near misses"
occurred close to the National Airport,
which is plagued by air-trafflc loads it
was not designed to handle. A near
miss" may be a relatively routine sta
tistic to those who read about 1t, but It
is frightening thing to the pilots in
volved. And it takes only a slight shift
of course or altitude to convert a near
miss into a major disaster. This means
that air-traff1c density at the National
Airport IS subject Of grave concern
to those who foresee steadily increased
demand for airport facilities here. 1t is
against the background of air-traffic
hazards at the present airport in the
years ahead that the long delay in start
ing construction of second air terminal
in the area should be viewed We hope
that the Forthcoming report by the
Anyways Modernization Board will bring
the dillydallying to an end-in the
interest both Of public safety and
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
France in FnmiIior Chaos

1t is hardly source of comfort to
France, or its friends, that the fall of
another government in Paris can be
accepted almost as casually as change
of seasons. For the periodic crises which
have brought life and death to % gov
ernments Of that country in approxi-
mately IL years have taken their inevi-
table toll in diminishing Frances stature
as genuinely major power and in erod-
ing the national sense Of political re-
sponsibility. The circumstances which
led Premier Bourges-Maunoury to sub
NIT his resignation this week provide
an almost perfect accounting of these
costs.
Youthful and considered able as an
individual, Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury be-
came Premier last June virtually by
default-with less than majority support
and only after three weeks of squabbling
among the multitude of political cliques
in the National Assembly had made 1t
clear there could be no majority choice.
1t was indeed tribute to his zeal that
he coaxed the Assembly during the
summer into ratifying the Euratom and
common market treaties, but the dis
satisfaction which attended his efforts
at domestic economic reforms indicated
that his time was limited and that there
would be no constructive solution Of the
long-standing internal problems. Hang
ing over the whole situation was the
three-year crisis in Algeria-costly in
money and blood, and the more vexing
TO French political emotions because Of
a realization that more than French
opinion was at stake.
In effect Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury
gambled that enough of the Assembly
would recognize the need for France to
demonstrate at least some flexibility in
seeking resolution of the Algerian issue.
He lost. Giving added Importance to
the time element was the fact that the
United Nations General Assembly will
debate the matter again this month.
AS a measure of his governments sim
cerity and seriousness, Mr.. Bourges-
Maunoury had proposed a new basic
law" for Algeria-a step toward self
government through creation Of fed
eral system in which both European and
native political interests might have
found accommodation. 1t was on this
plan that the Assembly this week de-
clined to give the Premier a vote of
confidence. And 1t was the nature Of the
opposition vote, chaotic combination
OF Communists, conservatives, splinter
groups and even some of his own mod
crates, that reflects the lack Of national
political responsibility There was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Music That Charms

1t is good to feel in these troubled
times that our State Department has
thought Of Just about everything that
one needs to know about how to get
along with Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip when they come to town. There
has always been an impression, of
course, that they are pretty friendly
couple and not likely to scold II one OF
us trips over something at the most
awkward moment or even says Hello"
instead OF How do you do" But there
is sort Of ominous note about that
suggestion that 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and God Save the Queen" had
better be played perfectly or not at ALL
That Star Spangled Banner number for
example, has taken some pretty good
musicians bit of key in It's time, but
little sour band music never has been
generally considered as a high social
offenSe. OF course, Washington will be
producing nothing but the best when
the military bands and orchestras set
to work. Even these will be under some
thing Of a psychological handicap, how
ever. II they must fear that stray little
note here or there is apt to disturb
relati&ns with our favorite cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

common cause among them except that
Of being against the government, and
probably against any plan which might
have been submitted. Military force
has failed to solve the problem In
Algeria, but there Is little likelihood now
that any alternative viii be devised or
agreed upon In time to make Frances
position seem more reasonable befors
the United Nations this month.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Bourges-Maunolr .
will stay on in ofiice---even more clear '
by detault-until another caretak =
Premier Is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Two Little Words

1t is Self-evident that Governor
Faubus Is equivocating when he says
that the. orders Of the Federal courts will
not be INSTRUCTED by me-" In fact, this
is language which might be construed
as an appeal for more mob violence II
the Federal troops should be withdrawn
from Little Rock. For the Governor has
denied from the beginning that he was
obStructing the orders of the court.
The exact nature of the assurance
wanted from Governor Faubus is not
clear. The first White House statement
said that the President wanted "a dec
laration on the part of the Governor Of
Arkansas that he will not obstruct the
orders Of the Federal courts, and in
connection Herewith viii maintain law
and order in Little Rock. :" The Sec
ond statement, coming after the Gov
ernor had responded. said the President
does not believe the Governors language
constitutes, "the assurance that he In
tends to use his full powers as Governor
to prevent the obstruction Of the orders
Of the United States District Court"
There is quite difference between the
two. The second. it seems to us, asks the
Governor to enforce the orders Of a
Federal Court. For the use Of a Gov
ernor'S powers to prevent obstruction"
of such orders Is another way Of saying
that the Governor must use those powers
to force compliance. We doubt that
many Southern Governors win give that
pledge in the circumstances.
What all this comes down to, we
suppose. is a question of whether Gov
ernor FaubuS really is anxious to get
the Federal troops out of Little Rock.
II he is, he presumably viii give the
added assurance wanted by the PreSi-
dent. If he is not, If he has decided
that he would rather have the Federal
troops stay on than take personal re-
sponsibility for enforcing indignation,
then We are in for long siege. The
President and the Governor presumably
can sit back and try to wait each other
out. But public education and public
respect for law are going to take a
beating in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

A considered opinion
David L. Il an inconsistent
nincompoopl @G4