davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Democratic Mayor John F.
Hynes of Boston said, In 1860
we shall greet you as President
John F. Kennedy"
Joseph A. Salerno, regional
director of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America,
declared. Let us start here to-
night to place Senator John F.
Kennedy in the White House in
1880"
A spokesman for Gov. Foster
Furcolo Of Massachusetts, a
Democrat. said. THE Governor
wants everyone to know that
he will walk hand in hand with
Senator Kenneday in 1858 and
1860"
Senator Kennedy was guest
of honor at a dinner of the
Italo- American Citizens Com
mittee in a Boston hotel.
The crowd of 1000 cheered
Justify when his name was
linked with the presidency.
Senator Kennedy was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

probleml- And among these SUI.
ferers we're a very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions. some Of
10 to 20 years standing
All this without the use Of
narcotics anesthetics OF astrn-
gents Of any kind The secret u
a new healing substance tBio-
Dynesi the discovery Of & world
famous research institution Al
ready Bio-Dyne Is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body
This new healing substance Is
offered in suppositorp or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation Il suppositories or
Preparation q ointment with spec
cial applicator Preparation n Is
sold at all drug stores Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded,
'Res o s Pat on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Ministers Alliance
To Meet Tomorrow

The INSTRUMENTATION Min
listers Alliance will hold its
monthly meeting at IL am. to-
morrow in the Turner Memorial
African Methodist Episcopal
Church. 600 / street NV.
A special report on the Ar
lington segregation cases will be
given by the. Committee on
Social Action Of the Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Boston Meeting Booms
Kennedy for President

BOSTON. Nov. rs tF1e-Senator Kennedy Democrat of
Massachusetts, doomed for President by Rhode Islands
Governor the Mayor Of Boston and labor leader Italian
American gathering last night.
Democratic Dennis Roberts of Rhode Island de-
clared Il win help nominate him the Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

It's fun to 90 barefoot at
the beach but you need shoes
for school. Give through UGF
to support the Shoe and Rub
Der Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Confined During Trial

Each of the defendants. in
GLIDING Mrs. Yates. was sem
fenced to serve five years in
prison and fined $4,000 on the
conspiracy charges. Last June
the Supreme Court freed five
OF the defendants and ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

summer fruits now at ia
forable prices ). and in plenti-
full supply.
Peaches are the top buy Of
the week, fruitwise. They're
coming in from nearby Virginia
orchards as well as from Cali
fornia. Well over II million
bushels Of this luscious fruit
will be produced in this coun-
try this year, according to June
estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
That means a lot of peaches to
be eaten out-of-hand, to be
sliced over the morning cereal.
served with cream and sugar.
to go into peach shortcake and
crisps, to be made into pre-
serves and jam, or for canning
and freezing. 1t might be wise
to keep your eye on prices and
quality if you want to put UP"
peaches for next winters use.
California is also shipping
Valencia oranges. nectarines,
seedless white grapes, red
plums and lemons. The De-
partment of Agriculture, by the
way, says the lemon crop this
year is extra generous, and this
Is about the height of the sea-
son.
Bartlett pears from the West.
quantities of cantaloupe. and
some strawberries add to the
variety for the fruit bowl, light
hot-weather desserts, or for
plain nibbling between meals.
Outstanding among tn e
vegetable offerings are green
beans from New York State,
celery, locally grown cucumbers
and lima beans. and sweet corn
also coming in from New York.
At Meat Counters
Beef heads the list Of good
values at the meat counter.
Recommended cuts include sir
loin steak, round steak, bone
less round and rump roastS.
and short ribs Of beef.
Speaking of homeless beef
cuts reminds me of the excel
lent boiled beef ! had for lunch
one day at the Goldener
Hirsch in Salzburg. It was
served with a delicious chives
sauce. In a cook book I picked
up in Vienna called Austrian
Cooking" by Gretel Beer. she
gives this recipe for making a
chives sauce:
Mix together two eggs, a
quarter teaspoon -four and one
tablespoon water, stir well.
Bring three-quarters Of a gill
q gill is u cup of water to
boil. together with one dessert
spoon sugar, one tablespoon
good wine vinegar and a pinch
Of salt and pepper. Pour the
water over the eggs, whisking
all the time. Return the mix
ture to the fire, cooking it in a
double saucepan and stirring
all the time until thick. Add
another tablespoon vinegar, stir
well and remove sauce from the
heat. Stir in two tablespoons
good olive oil and a heaped
tablespoon chopped chives.
Serve warm.
All cuts Of veal are being
offered by one local food chain;
fryers are plentiful and rea-
sonably priced in all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

shop the fish counters. That's
the advice from both the De-
partment Of Agriculture, which
lists fresh fish among the Au-
gust plentiful foods. and the
Department of Interior, which
reports halibut is especially
abundant. There is also a wide
variety Of other species of fish
in fresh. canned and frozen
forms to satisfy all tastes.
At local fish counters, you'll
find excellent quality claw and
back-fln crabmeat, jumbo and
regular shrimp, founder (fiuke
Variety. founder filetS, butter
fish and bluefish as the best
values for your dollar. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Hams are available either in
the regular smoked style or for
easy living canned, ready
to eat. Look for good buys in
canned picnics. smoked picnics
and the regular smoked hams.
Fish and Sea Food
For light summer meals that
pack plenty of needed protein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
& THE MARKET
hS$&2R sAsxz1
Peach Arrivals HEAVY

With August the peak month garden produce
counters kaleidoscope Of color these days
vegetables from nearby producing along with wide
Of fruit coming to market in carload lots
colorful display
Homemakers will be delighted with the large selection Of
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By WALT DISNEY

would do anything for. We all loved
her.
Ny formal education ended so early
it Is difficult to say Just how it infiu-
enced the direction Of my Life. But I
do feel the time spent at the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts In Chicago had a
part In the shaping of the career I
chose to follow.
So many youngsters seem to feel
that by virtue Of their graduation
they are qualified for all sorts Of jobs
despite the fact that their experience
Is nil.
I feel there are too many general
activities IN high school and particu-
larly in college. I think students
should have some definite goal to
work on while going through school,
a goal that ties in with their educa-
ton- This way, they are getting
experience while learning. I believe
Evening star., 1957-08-25

HISTORY was always an intriguing
Ii subject to me. Through history
you get an insight into human nature,
the turn Of events, how they hap
pened and how they are resolved.
The experiences Of having to work
as a small boy, believe, had a part
in the shaping of my personality 1
think developed an appreciation for
what spare time did have and used it
to great advantage in my hobbies.
Ny extra-curricular activities were
always drawing and show business 1
staged SkitS and acted in them, de-
signed posters and was willing to work
at anything that had to do with show
business. feel all these early expert
enceS had q part in leading to the
career am now following.
think my all-time favorite teacher
was Miss Daisy A Beck, because she
was 50 understanding and such a good
all-around sport. She was our track
coach and the type Of person you
Evening star., 1957-08-25

this gives a better sense Of apprecia-
ton for what one is getting out Of
school.
A few years ago, we used this same
idea in the studio very successfully.
We employed young art students
they worked half days and attended
art classes the balance of the time.
The instruction was naturally slanted
toward cartoon animation. This gave
them a first-hand knowledge Of what
made the studio work-they were
using In their work what they were
learning during classes.
My own education was interrupted
when Joined the American Red
Cross in 1917 during the First World
War. But my advice to youngsters is
to get all the education you can. I
received three college degrees before /
had high school diploma! Finally.
not long ago. one high school learned
about this. They felt so sorry for me
that they gave me a diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

eight weeks. The pictures will
appear on father and sons
FIRST Tv show Of adventure By
courtesy Of General Motors. 7. /.
Young Lowell and Tay's book,
''Flight to Adventure" will get
an enormous plug in the Ma
tional Geographic next month.
The magazine has devoted so
pages to them, says Sam.
DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF
and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman
tossed q flag-draped to-do yes
terday for the Army repre-
sentatives Of the American Re-
publics. That included military
attaches and members Of the
Inter-American Defense Board.
The officers club at Fort
-Myer not only new the flags
Of 81 nations, but 1t went all
out for the ornamental and
varied buffet for which the
club is well known.
Top brass present included
Army Sc cretary and Mrs.
Brucker. Undersecretary and
Mrs. Finucane, Assistant Sec
retaries Hugh Milton, George
Roderick, Dewey Short and
their wives, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
By BETTY BEALE

wife was desired fc- the state
occasion and Neutrality-suspicious.
with a sense Of history would
like to have seen them come
down. But the 77-year-old ex-
commander doesn't do much
travelling. 50 declined.
\ 4 4
WINTHROP ROCKEFEL-
LER and his wife will act as
co-hosts with the State Of Vir-
ginia to the Governors attend
ing the Governors Conference
In Colonial Williamsburg this
week. But according to the
headquarters down there, John
Rockefeller viii pick up the
tab. On the crowded pro-
gram for the 40 State Govern
ors, plus five territorial repre-
sentatives, will be the Golden
Horseshoe Festival Ball Tues
day night in the elegant Gov
ernor's Palace. Cy Delman
and the Meyer Davis Orchestra
have been asked to come down
ana play for q half hour of
dancing for the Governors and
their wives only. Why just q
half hour, he doesn't know.
THE TAPLEY BENNETS
gave O farewell cocktail party
Wednesday preparatory to
leaving for Northeast Harbor.
Me-, in a couple Of weeks and
thence to Vienna where Tap
viii be political affairs coun-
selor at our embassy. They
win sail August % for Genoa.
and take a train then for
Munich. There Tap wants to
buy q small Volkswagen bus to
accommodate his i've children.
ages 4 to IL. and Is pieces Of
baggage. proceeding in this
style to Vienna. Margaret's
visions Of q long motor trip with
this many small fry are too
realistic. She's all for staying
on the train the whole way.
Dropping by their Wesley
Heights abode were the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer, French Coun-
selor and Nine. Francois de
Laboulaye, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State Burke VIII
kinson, Walter White, Miss
Cornelia Basel, the Jack FAX
ms. DR.. and Mrs. Allan Walker
and the Ben Woods and Terry
Sanders Of the State Depart
ment.
SAM PRYOR. vice president
Of Pan American Always cur
rently in town about three days
Q week to testify on air routes,
says his daughter. Tay Thomas.
expects the stork next week,
but husband Lowell Thomas.
jr.. has to set out this week
end for the North Pole. !.
He and his father are going up
with explorer Col. Burnt Bal
chen to take pictures Of what
eyer goes on in that part Of
the world. They'll be gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mrs. J. M. weikert and the
Australian Ambassador and
, Lady spender.
From the British Military
leaders here were Admiral Sir
Michael and Lady Denny, Air
Vice Marshal and Mrs. J. @.
Elton and Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
". Boucher; and other ranking
Commonwealth officials were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. H. A.
Sparling Of Canada. Brig. and
Mrs. P. N. Batra Of India. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hayauddin Of
Pakistan and Brig. and Mrs.
s. ]. Joubert Of South Africa.
Also accepting from the State
Department were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abbott and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Cavanaugh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

was Gen. Wade's successor. Air
Vice Marshal W. L. Hely. and
Mrs. Hely.
The Wades leave Washing
ton Monday for Australia
where he will take up his new
job as The Adjutant General.
Among those invited to the
party at the Fort McNair Of
: ficers' Club were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert Schow, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. L. H. Frost,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. M. C.
Lewis. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. J. A.
Sanford and 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Cabell.
Still others asked were the
director Of the CHA and Mrs.
Allen Dulles. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holiday. Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
mr.. Truman Reviews Librdry
PlunS While in Town Today


In town Just for today, for
mer President Truman, among
other things. is comforting
with Leslie Bifile on arrange
ments for the dedication Of
the Truman Library In Inde-
pendence, Mo.
The former Secretary of
the Senate Is chairman of
the program that win draw
three Of four planeloads of
prominent Neutrality-suspicious.
out to Mr.. Humans home
town on the evening Of July s.
The opening takes place on
the 9Th but it's such an all
day affair that planes out Of
Washington viii have to leave
the afternoon before. They're
QUE TO arrive in Kansas City
at $40 that night which is
early enough to get q good
nights sleep but too late TO
plan any thing for hardwork-
ing senators who coulo use q
little shut-eye anyhow
At 1880 Saturday morning
on the 9Th viii be the corner
stone laying. The building is
completed except for the one
stone.
Luncheon for the assembled
bigwigs win follow at noon In
the Latter Day Saints audi
forum in Independence. Since
Mr.. Truman is q Baptist. it
was obviously picked for suita-
bility and size.
At 2 pm. the ofiicial dedica-
cation will take place, with
Chief Justice Warren making
the dedication speech. The
big, friendly. Californian may
be Q Republican but he and
Mr.. Truman have always hit it
on. When President Tru-
man campaigned in California
in 1913, Gov. Earl Warren
went to meet him and ex-
tended him many courtesies.
and the lighting Missourian
was grateful. Many years
later, when there was q birth
day party at the Shoreham for
the ex-President. the War
rens attended.
In the audience win be Re-
publican Senator Bill Know
land, also ranking Republican
Of the House Joe Martin, and
Of course such top Democrats
as Speaker Rayburn, Majority
Leader Of the Senate Lyndon
johnson. Senators Symington
and Hennings Of Missouri,
Representative John McCor-
mack, Justice Tom Clark and
ex-Justice Stanley Reed, ex-
Senators Earl Clements and
Scott Lucas. plus O host Of
Truman White House staffers
and friends. In most cases.
wives win 60 along too.
Mr.. Truman. himself. will
conduct q talking tour Of the
library for his distinguished
guests ct 3:l5 that afternoon.
And at $50 the planes win
take on to return to WASH
ington.
As q result Of his visit today,
maybe the televixed tour
scheduled for June 80 viii be
postponed. There's consider
able feeling that It win take.
the whole edge Oh the dedica-
ton day.
GEN. DOUGLAS MaeAR.
THUR, Supreme Commander
In Japan during post World
War II, was invited to Secre-
tary Of State Dulles dinner
last evening In honor Of Prime
Minister Kishi Of Japan but
sent his regrets. The presence
Of both the general and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Australians Are Feted

Australian ofiicers-22 in all
representing the Australian
Defense services here. banded
together last night to enter
tain for their departing chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Herbert Jones. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James Collins. and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. wienecke. i.
From Argentina came 1t. Gen.
and Sonora de Lagos: from
Brazil. Mai. Gen. and Nine.
Macarenhas; from Mexico, 1t.
Gen. and Sonora de Cardenas:
from Peru, Mai. Gen. and
Sonora de Mendoza. and from
Uruguay. Gen. and Sonora de
Bentancour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Annual Luncheon
Planned by OAR

The Columbia Country Club
VIII be the scene Of the annual
luncheon Of the District State
Onicers Club Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution on
Saturday. Mrs. william M.
Carrigan. president. will pre-
side.
The first vice president. Mrs.
8. Dolan Donohue has ar
ranged for o fashion show.
Reservations for guests should
be made by Wednesday by call
Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mai. Gen. Ronald E. Wade,
head Of the Australian Joint
Services Mission and Mrs.
Wade.
Also honored at the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Missile Units
To Back Up
III. S. Forces
By lhe Associa&ed PIGS

The United States is organizing
something new in atomic age
military units-special missile
equipped forces designed to back
up formations of American and
allied troops.
One such unit-now called the
Southern European Task Force"
already is stationed in North
ern Italy. Pentagon officials said
five others will be established.
The six will be designated as
Atomic Support Commands.
They will average about 5000
men each.
Military officials said the unit
now in Italy is armed with Cor
poral and Honest John Rockets.
The new Redstone Ballistic mis-
sile. which has a 200.mile range,
lis to be added to the nuclear
armament of these commands,
along with conventional weapons
which would be used by armored
infantry elements.
Later studies by the Army and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff will
determine where the other five
Atomic Support Com m a n d S
should be sent. Likely places in
clude West Europe, the Far East
and Alaska.
Plans for formation of the
Atomic Support Commands were
disclosed in President Eisen-
hower's budget message, sent to
Congress on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Khrushchev Says StoIin
Was Model Communist

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 fR.-Com-
munist Party Chief Nikita
Krushchev, who called Stain a
mass murderer last February,
now says the late dictator was a
model Communist fighter for the
working class.
Mr.. Krushchev made his latest
declaration on Stain at a re-
ception given for Kremlin lead
ers last night by visiting Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
1t was in keeping with Mr..
Khrushchev's startling defense
of Stain at New Years eve
banquet in the Kremlin.
AS the Chinese piled their
guests with Soviet brandy and
Chinese wine, Mr.. Khrushchev
grabbed a microphone to declare
that he is Communist.
But some people say you are
a Stalinist." Soviet Premier Bull
ganin interjected.
Aid for Workers Stressed
II am a Stalinist," Mr.. Khru
shchev asserted, but I don't
separate Stalinism and Stain
from communism. AS a Com
munist fighting for the interest
of the working class, Stain was
a model Communist.
I'VE have criticized Stain, y
he continued. I'VE still criticize
him, and if necessary we will dc
it again. But we do not criticize
Stain as a bad Communist as
far as the interests of the work
ing classes are concerned.
Stain had his bad points
Lenin saw them before we did
and pointed them out. They were
borne out. The defects were bad
But in the things that counted
that is the interests of the work.
ling class. God grant that every
Communist should fight for the
Interest Of the working class as
Stain did"
Loud applause went up from
the audience, which in addition
ito the Soviet leaders included
diplomats from countries that
have recognized Red China
Western newSmen also attended
Bulganin Efforts Fail
| Mr.. Khrushchev, failing his
arms while his listeners laughed
land applauded. continued his de-
tense of Satin and rejected
Stalinism as term of abuse
Marshal Bulganin tried to gel
him away from the microphone
but he kept speaking. The party
boss denounced capitalism, say
ing its death is as inevitable as
the fact a pregnant woman mus
give birth.
Mr.. Chou gave the party fol-
the Soviet bigwigs after fiyine
trip to Hungary and Poland
He plugged hard in thost
countries for Communist unity
and supported Soviet action ii
putting down the Hungarian re.
lbellion.
Mr.. Chou said he will take
of from Moscow tomorrow fol-
Afghanistan If the weather per.
mits. From there. he added, HI
will return to New Delhi fol
more talks with midas Prime
Minister Nehru.
Mr.. Khrushchev launched the
anti-Stalin camuaign alta Closec
session of the Soviet CofnmGnist
Party congress February "a. Hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

mons standards comparatively
young for the jobs involved.
The new appointments came
shortly after the new Prime Min
lister declared Britain is still q
great nation and is going to stay
great.
In a nationwide television and
radio speech devoted largely to
Britain's. future, Mr.. Macmillan
declared: Every now and again
since the war I've heard people
say, Isn't Britain only a second
or third-class power now? Isn't
she on the way out?
"A Great Country"
What nonsense! This is a
great country and don't let's be
ashamed to say so. It has a SUI
perb record of achievement Of
every kind it has no reason
to culver before temporary diff
Ificulties."
Mr.. Macmillan also declared
Britain's partnership with the
United States will be preserved
and strengthened. but said I'VE
don't intend to be satellites"
1.-THE life of the free world
depends upon the partnership
between u.s." he said. ANY
partners are bound to have diff
ferences now and then. But
true partnership is based upon
respect. We don't intend to
part from the Americans and we
don't intend to be satellites. I'm
sure they don't want us to be so.
The stronger we are. the better
partners we shall be, and / feel
certain that as the months pass
we shall draw continually closer
together with mutual confidence
and respect"
In his only reference to the
Middle East attack which led to
the downfall of Sir Anthony, Mr..
Macmillan said: Il believe his
tory will justify what we did"
The difficulties we are up
against are the price we are
paying for action" he added.
But the price of inaction, the
price we would have had to pay
for letting things slide, that
might have been very high
indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Hungary's population has reject
ed in the most decisive fashion
possible Soviet communism"
MIR. Mcleod said it was par
ticularly significant that such a
large proportion Of those who
have fied are young students and
workers. These are the very per-
sons that the Communists have
tried hardest to mold into their
image"
Pierre Jacobsen, deputy direc-
tor of ICEM. told the board that
as a result of the Hungarian
refugee movements the organl-
cation finished 1856 "penniless
with no reserve for the coming
year." He said the committee is
planning to move 10000 Euro
pean migrants to homes overseas
in 1857 under its normal pro-
gram and an additional 65,4O0
Hungarian refugees.
To do this. he said, the COM
mittee needs more than Sc mil
lion from the 26 nations belong
ing to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Reds Slipping,
Mcleod Says

GENEVA. Jan. 10 (R.-Scott
Mcleod. the State Departments
administrator Of security and
consular affairs. said today that
large cracks in the very foun-
|dations of international COM
|munism" are now visible in East
|ern Europe for the first time.
Mr.. Mcleod was addressing
the Executive Board OF the In
Itergovernmental Committee for
European Migration, which has
moved more than 100000 Hun
Igarian refugees out of Austria
on the way to new homes over
seas and IN Europe.
Already" he told the board,
approximately 2 per cent of