davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Washington Porty-Goers
Go All Out for Ailments
By BETTY BEALE

You may not have noticed
1t but society with a capital
IS" has started a new trend
that might have some strange
ramificationS in the future.
You might even say that
party-goers in the Nations
Capital have struck up a new
partnership a partnership
that would have caused our
mothers and grandmothers in
their dancing days to blush
with embarrassment.
This new social alliance is
-alaS-with disease! All, yes,
disease has reached a place
in the haute monde that it
never had before. Indeed lin
the old days one didn't talk
about disease in polite So
ciety." says Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman who was bred to
the social manner. She was
referring to mixed society but
there was even some distaste
for such indicate topics
among women.
But today disease has not
only come out into the open,
IL has become fashionable.
Believe me, the best parties
OF the year are given in the
interest of disease prevention
and control.
The newcomer to Washing
ton who wants TO make a
quick dent on the upper crust
without cutting her teeth first
on the lower rungs OF the
ladder, does we'll TO sponsor
a disease.
To be mad for marvellous
music is helpful. Of course, but
it's kind Of old hat. whereas
those who work up a fever over
a malady are immediately
pressed into service for one OF
the chic balls Of the season.
When the word culture
cropped up into the converse
tons Of yesteryear's elite, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
The Grand
Opening

"Pon American Union
Night" featuring per-
formers from Spain, ItoIy
and Lotin Americo-wiII
open the fourth summer
time series of Carter
Barron Amphitheoter
events this Thursday.
Ambassadors from Fl
member countries of the
Organization of Ameri-
can Stotes, and repre-
sentotives to The Pan
American Union, and
their wives have been
invited os honor guests.
Above, in the Pan Ameri-
can Union patio, Dr..
Roberto E. Quiros, coun-
seIor at the Ell Salvador
Embassy, and Cuban Am
bossodor to the OAS and
Senoro de Baron study
the opening night bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Perfect for serving cocktails,
hors d'oeuvers, etc, the gal
lery edge protects drinks
from slipping off the tray.
Beautifully embossed surface
with pierced. gadroon bor-
dered rim. One to a customer.
No mail or phone orders,
please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

defender 81 the Arab states.
The broadcasts insist the
United States Is egging on the
Turks and has offered the help
of the United States 9th Fleet.
now widely dispersed after en-
gaging In Joint maneuvers with
Turkey earlier this month.
one broadcast beamed TO
North America said IAN agree
|ment can still be concluded not
10 supply arms 10 the Middle
East and to condemn the. use
of force" but said Secretary OF
State Dulles was blocking ac-
ton.
Another broadcast said Mr..
Macmillan was hurrying Ia
Washington because Of the let
ter Communist Boss Nikita
Khrushchev sent Socialist par
ties OF Western Europe this
week.
Moscow said the letter-gen-
orally rejected by socialist lead
ers--had shown "the guilty part
played BY Americas governing
men In creating tension In the
Middle East" The broadcast
asserted Mr.. Macmillan wanted
to talk over the situation with
United States leaders behind
the backs Of other nations.
Moscow broadcasts to the
Middle East ignored Turkeys
note TO, Syria denying any in
tentions Of attacking. In the
note Turkey reserved the right
to move troops inside its own
borders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Travellers Report Turks
WeII-Fortified at Border

ISTANBUL. Turkey. oct. 10
A9.- Returning travellers re-
ported today seeing large num-
beers Of Turkish infantry and
strong armored units dug IN
along the tense Syrian border.
Eyewitnesses who toured the
dusty roads along the western
section Of the frontier said
military trucks were rumbling
in the area night and day,
Troops and armor appeared
well dug in and in defensive
positions. one traveller said,
with equipment camoufiaged
from ground or air observa-
ton.
Two witnesses said they saw
about 30 American officers and
nonconis clad In field uniforms
in the area. These apparently
were technical instructors and
advisers attached 10 Turkish
units for training purposes as
part Of the American defense
program here.
Turkey has repeatedly re-
jected Syrian claims that
troops are poised for anti
Syrian aggression. In several
notes Turkish leaders have in
sisted on Turkeys right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Mansfield Hits
Soviet Charge

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
Of Montana. yesterday de-
nounced as absolutely untrue, I"
the Soviet charge that the
United States tried to stir UP
an anti-Syrian plot.
The Senator said he was
shocked at the deliberate pre-
varications" in the Tass broad
cast and called it IAN incite-
ment on the part of the Soviet
Union TO q possible World
War III"
Senator Mansfield said the
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
Of which he is a member. was
kept informed Of Developments
In the Middle East before. dur
ing and after the visit of
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
Henderson to that area. The
Senator said he could state
categorically that the State De-
partment was correct in sayinS
that Mr.. Henderson's mission
was one designed to promote
peace and not to incite war.
He said the Soviet assertion
that the Senate had refused to
investigate the situation was q
sdastardly attack" on the Sem
ate. He said he could assure
the Soviet Union that the SEN
ate committee was kept fully
informed by Secretary Of State
Dulles and knew what IL was
doing In this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

occurred during Q time he per-
sonally assumed TO be a 10
minute break and that II (the
break was not an order given
by an ofiicer."
Thus. the defense conten-
ton that Girard was on guard
duty still stands. as there was
no ofiicial rest period"
The defense contends the
Japanese court has no jurisdic-
ton II the shooting occurred
while Girard was on duty.
Moved Gun. He Testifies
Sp. Nickel also testified he
fired In warning and the Slay-
ing was accidental.
Attorney Hayashi based
much Of his confidence on the
testimony Of a key prosecution
witness. Specialist SIC Victor
Japanese criminal lawyer who
Is the Ottawa. H.. soldiers
chief counsel. "Girard Is not
guilty Of the charges because
he was performing Official
duty. As q matter Of fact. the
defense lawyers are celebrat-
ing tonight. The case has
turned definitely in our favor"
Attorney Hayashi said he tn
tended to put Girard on the
stand Monday or Tuesday. Gil
|rard admits firing an empty
shell casing that killed Mrs.
Naka Sakai. Q scrap collector,
January 80. But he says he
moved the machine gun 20 feet
closer to where Mrs. Sakai was
hit to make 1t appear the shoot
ing was necessary because the
scrap collectors crowded close
to the position.
Sergt. Alex Z. Smith, "a,
Fresno. Calf. . defense wit
ness. testified the machine gun
never was moved. He located
the machine gun at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

maneuver her own troops foE
defensive purposes In her own
territory.
Travellers said the troops ap-
peared well fitted out with
American weapons - bazookaa
and recoilless rifles among
them.
At one point. four or I'VE
miles from the Syrian border,
they saw an improvised air
strip for artillery reconnais-
sance planes.
Units have set UP head
quarters Ii farmhouses and
schools In the area. the travel
ers said. But they agreed that
in cities and villages along
the frontier the atmosphere
appeared one Of calm and
business as usual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Russians Seek
Summit Talks
|0ver Syria

LONDON. Oct. 10 tR,.--Mos-
COW suggested today that
Britain and the United States
call Russia into an East-West
summit conference aimed at
restoring calm along the
troubled border between Turkey
and Syria.
Moscow Radio timed It's sug-
gestion to coincide with q call
by British Communist Party
Secretary John Gollan for sum-
NIT talks ito stop war breaking
out" In the Middle East.
The Communist strategy was
unfolded only three days before
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan flies to Washington for
talks with President Eisenhower
on q variety Of world topics. in
GLIDING the Turkish Syrian
crisis.
Can't Solve Problem Alone
A commentary In Moscow's
English-language service as
serted the two Western states
men cannot solve the problem
alone.
"If they really want 10
bring the Middle East back to
normal. why don't they invite
other countries to confer?" the
broadcast asked.
It implied that the Soviet
Union and probably Red China
should be asked to join q
round-table meeting designed
to allay fears Of q new world
war springing from the Tur-
kish-Syria dispute which Mos
COW seems content to keep at
the boiling point.
After all" Moscow Radio
said, there is not q single in
ternational problem now that
can be settled singly. But Mr..
Macmillan's meeting with the
President hints ct q separate
plot by one group Of powers
against others. against the So
Wet Union in. particular"
Red China has supported
Soviet charges that the United
States Is melting Turkey t. in
wade Syria. It pledged mill
tary support for Syria in event
|of aggression.
The British Foreign once Is
cool to the idea Of q summit
conference. A spokesman said
|it was unlikely TO be discussed
by Messrs. Eisenhower and
Macmillan.
War Talk Discounted
Soviet war talk about the
Turkish Syrian border has pug
|zled Western diplomats as well
as the Turks, who deny they
are about TO attack anyone.
Even some Syrian quarters pri-
vately discount the threat.
But Moscow shows no sign
Of letup In propaganda broad
casts beamed 70 the Middle
East portraying Russia IS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

called Solidarity, win be the
ofiicial publication Of the JAW
and win replace two monthly
publications. the United Auto
mobile Worker and Aminuni-
ton.
Solidarity, an. eight-page tab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

spot Girard and a prosecution
witness had pointed out.
Atty. Hayashi also pointed to
the testimony OF another i'm
portant government witness.
Hidetsugu Onezeki. a shell
picker. Onozeki first testified
Mrs. Sakai was shot about 40
feet from Girard's position. To-
day he said the distance was
only Is feet.
At today's session. Sp. Nickel
told the court he at first tried
to cover UP for Girard in pre-
trial investigations. But he said
he changed his mind because
my conscience bothered me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

loid. win De edited by Ken
Fiester. who also win serve a.
JAW director Of publications.
Mr.. Fiester. As, joined the JAW
stan this year as editor Of the
United Automobile Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Nickel. Inkster. Mich. who was
on duty with Girard guarding
Q machine gun on the fatal
day.
The defense attorney said Sp.
Nickel testified "the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Girord's Lawyers See
Acquitted, Hold Porty

. MAEBASM. Japan Oct 10 Q1.-Wiliam Girards defense
lawyers celebrated tonight confident the soldier win be acquitted
In the death Of Japanese woman q firing range.
The defense cheered by what considered confused
and conflicting prosecution testimony at todays outdoor
at the shooting the nearby Somagahara firing
Il think the verdict quite clear said Isuo Hayash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
JAW PIcns 10 Publish
Weekly Newspaper

DETROIT. Oct. 10 R.--The
United Auto Workers Union
viii start publishing q weekly
newspaper IN December.
The union announched today
the newspaper. which win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Lsng.sIssvs SPORT SHIRTS

Ss.ss 10 $685. Sport Shirts sos
$500 jaeger knit Spor Shirts,
1000
5000 ltelienvoel Knit Sport Shirt.
1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SPORT COATS q STACKS

$3.50 Imported Harh Tweed osd
Shetland SPORT COATS -27.50
SIS to Sss Fine SPORTS COATS.
$50 to 56.67
S12.s5 Cotton and Doeron Cord
SPORT COATS 3.3l
$3.50 West Of Enslend FlosasI
STACKS Ills
$3.50 10 $3.50 cobordiae STACKS.
1888 TO 1857
Entire Stock Of Summer Stacks
at our wholesale cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
+ STREET

years. Washington's finest mems specially shops.
take advantage
And also buy for Christmas gifts!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Spivack On Kennedy

within a few votes of winning the
vice presidential nomination
away from Sen. Kefauver.
From that moment, on. so the
story goes, Papa Joe Kennedy, the
Massachusetts millionaire, decid-
ed that before he passes on he
was going to see his son take up
residence at 1900 Pennsylvania
Ave. Papa Joe is a very deter
mined man. with a free-flowing
fountain pen.
While papa Joe is long on cash,
he seems short on judgment.
What he apparently fails to real
ize, or doesn't want to realize, is
that the vote at the Democratic
convention was not pro-Kennedy.
1t was anti-Kefauver.
Look at the roster of states that
voted for Kennedy First there
was virtually the whole Deep
South. Then the big city machine
bosses. Then the Rayburn-John-
son followers from the oil coun-
try,
Why did they want Kennedy?
Obviously because they thought
misunderstanding, Notwithstanding
Kefauver could not be controlled.
They were gambling that Ken
nedv was more pliable.
AS we read the Kennedy time
table his managers have decided
that the first thing he must do is
win solid core of support for
1860 in the Deep South. So he's
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
THE PETAL PAPER

gone everywhere from Gaines
vile, Fla, to Jackson, Miss. Sen.
John Mcclellan of Arkansas took
time off from praising Gov. Eau
bus action at Hitchcock to say
Kennedy has definite Presiden-
tial potentials.
Georgia's Democratic chairman
John S. Bell, says its highly
likely" his state delegation will
support Kennedy for President.
Sens. Herman Talmadge and
Richard Russell even arranged a
dinner in Atlanta for the youth
full aspirant.
Kennedy may think this is all
great stuff. What he doesn't seem
TO understand is that the Old
South is desperate. In its despera-
ton it pretends to be willing to
overlook Kennedy's religion. May
be it will and maybe it won't To
the rest of the country becoming
known as the fair-haired boy of
the white supremacy bloc is dis
tinct liability. And that's what l
mean by being badly advised"
Whoever is managing Kennedy
needs q refresher course in pol
iticS.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
GIFT EXACTLY RIGHT

Charlottesville, Va. A local
housewife made the perfect gift
to her neighbours children when
she gave them puppy to replace
the one they had recently lost.
The pup she obtained from the
local S,P.C.A. shelter looked pre-
cisely like the one which had
strayed off. And, in fact, it was
the same one.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
BY Robert c. Spivack

WHAT MAKES JOHNNYRUN?
One of the incest young men IN
Washington is Sen. John F. Ken
nedy. It's too bad that he's been
bitten by the presidential bug.
In these parts man who wants
TO become President is said to be
afflicted by Potomac Fever. 1t
does strange things to all sorts
of normally level-headed people.
Kennedy's no exception. He's run
ming so hard for the White House
] suspect he will be out Of breath
before another year passes.
Kennedy seems to be getting
advice from many sources on how
to keep his name in the public
eve. We don't know if he is pay
ing for it or is getting it free If
it is free, l would say it's still no
bargain.
Young John is turning out to
be as badly advised as any can
didate for President I've seen
around in many years.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

WHO'S USING WHOM?--Tac-
tically the list of Kennedy's mis-
takes is as long as your arm. He
got eager for The White House a
year ago at the Democratic con-
vention in Chicago when he came
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

suppose it's too much to sug
gest that any man ask himself
Honestly, what have | done II
deserve a Presidential nomlna
tom" While man will not ash
this of himself, others are certain
to ask it. And when you EXAMINE
the Kennedy record, there unfor
tunately just isn't much of
record
It's not that he voted wrong
so many times The AFL-C1C
rates him pretty highly and sc
does Americans for Democratic
Action, except that he was alb
sent during the Mccarthy cen
sure vote. The trouble with Ken
nedv is that his record is mostly
verbal. He just hasn't done much
except make speeches.
The situation was summed W
succintly by one press gallery Wi
who said Of Kennedy's book Pro
files in Courage, What Johr
needs is a lot less profile and
lot more courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Your choice Of the l6-oz. cooler, To-
OF. beverage or dessert bowl. To really
pleose her make her glassware
complete with matching pieces in all
3 sizes. Set----------S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
R. SET OF EIGHT l4.oz. COOLERS

Pick the "Stoceoto" in exciting gold or
turquoise or Woodland" design in
rust and gold squores Both ottroc-
tive designs. Set------------3.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
S. FOUR SIZES IN "oLD COINS"

GLASSWARE-7th Floor. Washington:
tth Floor, Stlver Spring and
PARKinCton
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Labor Department also suggest
that about 100000 dwelling units
Ia year are being removed from
supply because of fire. flood,
Iobsolescence. urban renewal, and
other causes.
These factors. alone, indicate
a housing market requirement
far in excess of the current de-
pressed annual rate of $50. 900
new homes. But these are not
the only factors. Many Ameri-
cans and many industries are
migrating.
AS these people move into new
growth areas they create more
housing demand. At the same
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Housing Volume Called
Below Population Needs

each year. Let's consider some
iof the figures. New births in 1856
hovered at the 4.2-million mark.
The population now is over ITO
million persons. Ten years ago,
experts had not expected this
figure to be reached until 1865.
What of the demand? The net
non-farm household formation
from 1850 to 1856 was nearly a
million a year. Studies by the
Evening star., 1957-04-27

time, there is tremendous growth
in many settled urban areas.
Then. too, young families are
becoming larger families. Second,
third. and fourth births are in
creasing. And peoples incomes
are rising. At least a million
families a year have been added
to the number earning $4,000 OF
more annually.
The prospect is that Americas s
growth will continue-perhaps
at the rate of 2l2 to 3 million
people a year. Our gross national
Iproduct-now running at an an
nual rate of $427 billion-Should
be close to $3.50 billion by 1865.
Our population will have in
Evening star., 1957-04-27

creased by that time to 1893 mil.
lion persons-approximately q
million more than 1865.
The troubles besetting the
housing industry today are moi
lack of demand or need. Hob
lbled by financing difficulties, al
most all of the 1856 home build
ing decline was in the FILA anc
IVA programs-the private enter.
prise and Government partner.
ship which did so much tc
change the face of America ir
the postwar years.
Low-Cost Market Hurt
There is a very large potential
housing market whose needs are
not being taken care of under
today's conditions. Modest-in-
come families have been hit
hardest.
These families, in most cases,
have sufficient income to war;
rant better housing. The men,
bers of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders con-
stantly seek to provide housing
to suit their requirements.
These requirements are re-
lated not only to the location,
size and price of the house, but
also to the credit arrangements,
the down payments, the mort
gage maturities, and the carry
ing charges suited to the
financial status of the growing
American market.
| These families have incomes
which indicate they can easily
carry liberal term mortgages,
but are restricted because they
cannot accumulate the large
down payments required under
conventional loans. 1t is the
demand from this market which
must be met.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BY NATHANIEL H. ROGG

Director. Economics Department.
National Association of Home Builders
Though the growth of America
in the past decade has been
phenomenal, the lamentable fact
is that home building has not
kept pace with the housing needs
OF the burgeoning population.
The problem grows more acute
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Creamery Employees
Donate Milk Funds
TO Local Hospital

Employees of the Coop cream
cry this week stepped in with
contributions which kept fresh
whole milk going to the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital.
Because Of the financial diff
ficalties being experienced by
the hospital, it has not been pos
sible for them to remain current
in their payment of charges made
at the Coop. When the Coop
wrote-off about $4,000 in debts
owed to the Association by the
hospital, it was with the stipu-
lation that bills be kept current.
However, cash income at the
hospital has not made this pos
sible and the Coop was forced
to put the hospital on a day-by-
day cash basis. With no cash
available, it appeared as though
patients at the hospital were go
ing to have to forgo the goodness
of whole milk. Creamery employ
ees pooled funds and came up
with enough money to pay for
the milk for this week. This is
the first such gesture made vol
unfairly by any group of valley
residents to ASSIST the com1nun-
ity hospital in their current pro-
blem. A number of gestures have
been made by individuals and by
nearly every business firm in Pal
mer but the present acute situa-
ton points out the need for the
community to become alert to
their responsibility as a resident
in keeping the hospital in opera
ton.
In the quarterly report put
out by the hospital directors this
month every resident was urged
to avail themselves of some type
of disqualification insurance,
thereby protecting themselves
against large hospital bills and
more or less guaranteeing the
hospital Of payment Of the lar
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Adult CAP Program
Explained To
Interested Group

Colonel Harry Silver, Civil Air
Patrol officer, explained the aims
and purposes of CAP to group
Of interested adults at a meeting
held in Palmer October 10. He
pointed to the CAP main objec-
tive Of helping youth and the pro-
motion of aviation through vari-
Gus work phases which include
search and rescue work.
Col. Silver, and Major Petee
Silver who accompanied him to
Palmer, announced the recent
formation of a CAP cadet squad
ron iii Palmer They stated that
for the best efficiency there
should be a senior CAP group
formed locally they pointed
out the need for the cadets TO
receive observers time in air
craft and this is possible only
where pilots are CAP approved.
With a senior group the bulk Of
cadet work II not left 4np to one
person who soon becomes loaded
down and has to give up the
work, they said.
Major Silver pointed out that
with the recent announcement OF
the satellite launching il is diff
ficult to predict what the future
viii. be like "our teenagerS
of today will BE- our seniors Of
tomorrow and everyone Of them
will have to know all they can
about our air age"
Major Silver announced that
the CAP cadet squadron in Pal
mer has been formed and that
Mrs. Margaret Belts of Wasilla
has been named acting command
err with the rank of second lieu
tenant. ut. Belts Il a former
Palmer school teacher and this
summer attended a CAP Work
shop held i'll the states. HsI
course was sponsored by the local
Airmens Association and the Pal
mer Kiwanis Club.
Continued On Page 81