davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

hopeful that Mary Healey and
Peter Lind Hayes will also be
able to appear.
Asked whether Elvis Presley
will appear. Mr.. Murphy re-
piled in the negative. He said
Pat Boone and Tony Martin
have been selected as the male
singers. Singing groups will be
the Apollo Club of 100 voices
from Minneapolis. Mimi. and
the Michigan State University
Glee Club from East Lansing.
Mich. Mr.. Murphy added that
Frank Sinatra and Danny Kaye
will possibly be on the program.
Ethel Norman, singer and ac-
tresS, and Lily Pons, opera singer
will be among the featured So
loiSts at the Inaugural Concert
at Constitution Hall on the night
of Sunday. January 20.
Miss Norman and Miss Pons
will appear with the National
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Howard Mitchell
Mr.. Murphy will be master OF
ceremonies at the concert.
! Mr.. Murphy pointed out tina;
tickets for the concert are now
on sale at Campbell's Music Co.
HOB G street NV. Prices range
from $3.50 to Sill.
Nine Orchestras Set
Mr.. Murphy also announced
the names Of these nine orches-
tras that will play at the foul
Inaugural Balls:
Lawrence Welk. Guy LON.
bardo, Meyer Davis, Emil Cole
man Lionel Hampton, Rus;
Morgan, Erwin Devron, Sidney
Seiderman and Barnee Breeskln
He SAID they were chosen witt
the aid of President James C
.Petrillo, American Federation Of
Musicians, whose organizati1
will have a float in the parade
On it will be Tiny Meeker'.
Orchestra.
4 Leon Brusiloff and his or.
Ichestra will play Saturday after.
noon, January 10, at the re-
Iception for official distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

performers will get their eX-
penSes. he said.
Mr.. Murphy pointed out that
there are no union problems in
volved in the production. because
of the monumental nature OF
the enterprise.
Mr.. Murphy told the press
that there will be more enter
tainers this year than four years
ago. He said that hundreds OF
people volunteered that we
would like to use but can't" He
explained these were "all sorts
of youngsters and oldsterS."
Mr.. Murphy gave a rundown
on the various talent that will
appear at the different func-
tons.
Two Shows Scheduled
Because the 5000 seats al
Uline Arena have been sold out
a second show for the festival
will be held at the Capitol Thea
ter. which seats 3.426. Both
shows, to start at $3.50 pm, will
be held on Saturday, January l9
/ Masters of ceremonies at the
festival will be. Wendell Corey
Gene Raymond, a top movie
star; Johnny Grant, a top West
Coast disc jockey from Los An
geles; William Lundigan and
William Gaxton.
The same show will be giver
in both places, Mr.. Murphy said
adding that the talent list is still
incomplete for the festival.
Personalities to appear at tn,
festival include Ray Bolger, Ton!
and Sally De Marco and tn,
Stepp Brothers, Phil Silvers
Abbott and Costello and Tin
Cannon, Las Vegas enter
tainer. Edgar Bergen will alst
be included if his engagement
permit.
Two Refugees Included
Singers at the festival will in
clude Dorothy Shay, kathryn
Grayson and possibly Pear
Bailey. Two Hungarian refuge,
ballet dancers, who recently en-
tertained in Budapest-Iztval
Rabovsky and Nora Kovach
will entertain.
Mr.. Murphy said that he il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

THE BARRIERS, happily,
are too busy discussing poll
tics and the latest recipes for
the home bar to run around
looking for new hair fashions
for the men.
Otherwise, we might all find
our locks patterned after the
barriSter'S wig on the Black
stone statue in front IF the
District Court Building, or the
elaborate Presley cut of An
drew Jackson in Lafayette
Square.
The Jackson bronze is one
Of the oldest in the city, and
presumably-as far as the
history of fashion goes :
nobody has bothered to sketch
that name as an adornment
for the lady's or gentleman's
head.
The upturned bowl and
scissors of the home haircut
would be more satisfactory
than a trend to statuary
coiffureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Legislative Program

Representative Simpson, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, will
discuss President EiSenhower's
Legislative program at a Friday
luncheon meeting of the WASH
Iington Trade Association Execu-
Itives. Mr.. Simpson is a member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee and is chairman OF
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

voiced his approval of home rule
for the District and declared
that every American, no matter
where he lives, should not be de-
prived of the constitutional right
to vote for President and Vice
President"
FavOrS Indignation
Legislation for both home rule
and such a vote for President
and Vice President already has
been introduced in Congress.
AS for voting here for men,
bership in the House and Senate,
he declared: That is another
matter on which ! am not pre-
pared to comment" But, he add
ed, District residents should GER
talnly be entitled to a nonvoting
delegate in the House similar to
those from Hawaii, Alaska and
Puerto Rico.
4 Asked about the controversial
issue of indignation in Washing
ton public schools, Mr.. Multer
said he favored indignation. He
said that in his opinion no one
from New York could do other
wise. He remarked that there
had been some progress made al
ready in Washington toward this.
but he hoped for more.
Mr.. Multer. a former United
States District Court judge, has
been in Congress since 1948.
Reluctant to Serve
Mr.. Dowdy at first was re-
luctant to serve on the District
Committee.
This was understood to have
been one of the reasons why the
Democratic Committee on Com
mittees wanted to look over the
complete list of committee as
SignmentS which had been
agreed to before a belated lunch
yesterday.
An attempt was made to hold
a session of the Committee on
Committees at pm. yesterday
but they could not muster a
, quorum. A session was slated
for today.
Several questions had arisen. it
7 was understood, as to the original
. complete Democratic Committee
, assignments, but when Mr.. Dow
dy agreed to serve on the Dis
, trict Committee, that cleared up
; the situation on the local level.
; Mr.. Matthews welcomed his
assignment to the District Com
, mittee. While asserting that he
was only in his third term he
, indicated that he did not solicit
the District Committee work but.
he added, II want to make as
, good a representative of the Dis
! trict as l can"
Cites Traffic Problem
He said he feels something ID
wrong with Washington'S traffic
: problem and said he hopes I'VE
can resolve the differences we
seem to have over construction
of two bridges across the Poto-
mac River"
Two of the committee vacan-
cies were caused when former
, Representative Klein, Democrat
of New York. did not run for
! reelection to the House. but
i was elected a judge in a New
+ York Court, and when Woodrow
! w. Jones of North Carolina de-
4 cided not to run for reelection.
y The other two vacancies were
e caused by transfer to other COM
E mittees of Representatives Steed
: of Oklahoma and Rutherford Of
q ToyaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

mated freshman senator Joseph
Sill Clark, former Democratic
Mayor of Philadelphia. as a
member of the District Com
mittee to take the place of
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
of Michigan. Senator McNa-
mara asked to be excused from
further service on the group.
These designations are subject
to a formal election vote in the
Senate. which may come today
or later this week. There was
no indication that there would
be any change in the lineup.
Remain on Committee
Remaining on the Senate Dis
trict Committee are Senators
Nicely of West Virginia. the
chairman; Bible of Nevada,
Frear of Delaware and Morse of
Oregon, all Democrats. and Re-
publican Senators Beall OF Mary
land and Case of New Jersey.
Senator Morton, a fourth-gen-
Grafton Kentuckian, served three
terms in the House and then
more recently. was an Assistant
Secretary of State for congress
sional relations. He is 40. ma
tive of Glenview, KY. He is a
graduate of Yale University. He
has a family background of ar
interest in the Ballard Mills in
Kentucky.
Senator Javits, who is So, is a
self-styled liberal Eisenhower
Republican. He is veteran OF
four terms of service in the
House. He resigned from that
place to run for election as at
torney general of New York
State, and won. He comes tc
the Senate later than Other
freshmen because he decided tt
stay in his legal post until hi'
term was up today.
Replace Allott and Hruska
The two new Republican mem.
bers of the District COMMITTEES
replace Senators Allott of Colo
RADIO and Hruska of Nebrask;
who asked to be relieved of tn
District assignment.
Senator Clark is a former Re
publican and a former Mayor o
Philadelphia. He is SIS. a well
TODD Philadelphia socialite ant
is veteran of World War II.
On the House side there wer,
four new Democratic member
named by leaders on the Way
and Means Committee:
Representatives Multer of New
York. Granahan of Pennsylvania
Matthews of Florida and Dowd.
of Texas.
Representative Kathryn E
Granular, who was elected t
succeed her husband. who oieC
during the last Congress. will b,
the> first woman on the Distric
Committee since the Ions an(
much-praised service Of Mrs
Mary T. Norton. Democrat o
New Jersey, former chairman.
Pledged TO Liberal Policy
Mrs Granular has pledged t
continue the liberal Democrat
policies which her husband sup
ported during his 10 years il
Congress.
Mr.. Multer, Sc. lawyer an
member of the Banking an
Currency Committee in the pas
Congress, told The Star he hope
to serve the District lin
manner to which it is entitled.
Reached in New York, h
pointed out that all committe
assignments still must be APP
nroved nv the House Rllt h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
women guests at the Pan Ameri.
can Union.
TV to Cover Balls

women guests at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
TV to Cover Balls
The four Inaugural Balls will
be held Monday night, January
81, at the National Guard Ar
mory, Sheraton-Park, MayfloweI
and Statler Hotels. Mr.. Murphy
said that they may switch bands
and entertainers to the various
ball locations. as desired. He said
there will be complete television
coverage at all balls and he
imagines this will also be true
for the festival.
Entertainment for the balls is
still being set up. But Mr.
Murphy announced that it will
include two choirs, Lily Pons
jeanette Mcdonald. James Mel
ton and Lauritz Melchior. Eff.
forts are being made to secure
Theresa Brewer.
A grand promenade will be
held at each bail. so that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower anC
Vice President and Mrs. Nixor
will be able to see the partici-
pants and these at the balls vii
also be able to see the CHIEF
Executive and other celebrities
The President is expected t
spend about half an hour at each
ball.
! ChOreOgrapher on Job
A Hollywood choreographer
Leroy Prinz. who has worked TO
Ziegfeld and the Shuberts, il
assisting in working out thu
grand promenade at each ball
Also assisting Mr.. Murphy will
various phases of the entertain
ment will be this Washington
staff: Orville Crouch. division
manager, Loew's Theaters; Jacl
Foxe, publicity director TO
Loew's Washington theaters an,
Joel Margolis, manager, Capito
Theater here.
On Monday. January 81. a
the public swearing-in ceremon,
Of President Eisenhower an,
Vice President Nixon at tn
Capitol, Marian Anderson vii
sing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." America the Beautiful
will be sung by Brian Sullivan
Possibly one or more choirs vii
appear at the Capitol ceremony
Mr. Murphy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Street Scenes

A traffic policeman helping
push a stalled taxicab at
Tenth and D streets NV. ;.
Three squirrels lined up on
the bleachers in Lafayette
Park as if waiting for the in
augural to get under way. j..
A utility lineman on George
town road hauling up by rope,
hand over hand, a glove he
had dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

THE CORCORAN Art Gal
lery's Dancer and GazelleS"
could take us back to the
preflapper 20s. The gazelles
offer no problem, but the
dancer looks like mother used
to look before she sold her
hair to the mail order house.
There's inspiration enough
in The Greek Slave" also at
the Corcoran, to throw us all
the way to grandmother's day
when a more refined bun was
all the rage-the kind that
came to a modified point di-
rectly at the back OF the head.
A hair-do styled after
Serenity" in Meridian Hill
Park, is terrible =. to contem-
plate. 1t is flowing, but rather
scraggly. About the only fit
ting title for a>coiffure modelled
after that one would be the
morning after cut"
The hair styliSt should be
required to surrender sketch
pad and pencil at the door to
the National Museum, for in
side is Mary Jemison, of the
plated hair reaching down
to her waist. She seems
ready to don a lace-edged
nightcap, pick up her lighted
candle and wend her way to
bed up the circular staircase.
A modified page-boy might
be drawn from the various
statues of Benjamin Franklin.
But it's doubtful if the ladies
would follow any fashion
leader who dictated such a
high forehead.
It's lucky fUr the StyliSts
that the statue CT Freedom
atop the Capitol dome is far
from prying eyes. That lady,
it appears, just lei hei hair
grow naturally, falling down
around her shoulders willy
nilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
The
Rambler
An Unkind Cut
At Hair StyIists
BY JACK JONAS

The park people and the art
galleries had better lay in a
goodly supply of canvas to
drape the statues and the
memorials.
Eleni, our lady of fashion,
reported the other day that a
hair stylist had found inSpira-
ton for a new couture at the
National Gallery of Art.
This particular hair style,
the cherub cut, fashioned after
Bust of a Little Boy" is adj
mittedly restrained. But this
one tiny pebble could start
an avalanche.
A look around town shows
the horrors a hair Stylist
rampant could perpetrate.
She could take us back to
grandmother and beyond, per-
haps even far enough for a
Cleopatra cut. There is a
plethora of styles to choose
from Washington statuary.
There's a suspicion, indeed,
that the stylists may have
been stealing ideas from the
city'S stone and marble for
some time.
The ladies on the Peace
Monument down near the
Capitol, for example, feature
the pony tail. Those ladies
wore their pony tails long
before that couture became
popular. And the frightening
thought is they'll be there
long enough to tempt hair
stylists of future generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
2 G. Q. P. Freshmen Fill
Senate District Committee
Jovits and Morton Complete
Lineup to Direct City Affairs

The lineup of the reorganized Senate District Committee
the Senate Republican Conference
designated freshman Senator'S both with rich background
of service in the House. members of the group.
Ballard Morton Republican of Kentucky
and Jacob K. Javits Republican of New York
Committee deSlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Talent Worth 81 Million to Entertain
AT Gala Inaugural Weekend Events

Talent worth 81 million will entertain at various stastudded
inaugural programs here.
This announced today conference held by In
augural Director Of Entertainment George Murphy
But he explained because the inaugural commercial
venture nobody gets paid In however of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Highway Research
Board holds third-day ses-
sions in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The Atlantic State Ship
pers Advisory Board begins
a two day meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

intensive training in high
school.
Most Persian high schools
require three years each Of
algebra and trigon0metry, and
four years Of geometry" he
said.
Another Iranian student. ABB
bas Motesharei. said he didn't
like the ''rush-rush-rlIsh" OF
life in the United States, but
has come to admire almost
everything else.
Mr.. Fotouhi said the tape Of
the calculas class would be used
TO show what the students were
doing in America but that the
bulk Of the program would con-
sist Of spontaneous messages In
Persian from the young people
to their friends back home.
The lightest moment in the
proceedings came when an
alert news photographer spotted
Miss Mahin CAMEL. . sloe-eyed
Persian girl Of considerable
beauty.
The newsmen posed her near
the blackboard. which was
crammed with about 10 square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

nature. the bureau can and
does avoid publicity. No public
information on any case can
become available until action
is taken BY the general counsel
OF the Department. Abe Golf.
or until the United States At
torney agrees that there Is a
basis for criminal prosecution
and presents the evidence to o
federal grand jury.
II fraudulent use Of the mails
is proved. . fraud order IL Is
sued for the Postmaster Cen
eral by the general counsel and
q shady promoter will receive
no mail. shutting off the opera
ton.
In the past u months. .46
fraud orders have been issued
in medical fraud cases alone.
and LOG persons or firms signed
stipulations agreeing to dis
continue questionable enter
prises. These schemes alto
gether were known 10 be taking
in q minimum OF s22S, 900
nailv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

vestigativs agency In the
United States. with beginnings
traced back to the first postal
inspector. BENJAMIN Franklin.
now number about $50. In.
cluded In this number are 100
people engaged all or q major
part Of their time with fraud
investigation. and 100 profess
sional auditors. mostly for the
inspection Of accounts OF the
approximately $500 post Of
fees.
Because It Il investigative In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

which carries the names Of six
Iranian students on It's rolls.
I'VE picked the calculus class
because more Persians were en-
rolled in this course than any
other" explained Abol r. Fo-
touhi. chief Of VOA's Persian
section. And II makes sense
II you are aware Of the intense
interest Iranians have always
had In higher mathematics" he
said.
MANY Americans are una
ware" broke in student Homa-
youn Khajenouri. that Omar
Khayyarn, famous hero as o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

poet. Is revered in our country
as q mathematician
The apprentice teachers In
Math. 20i watched the Voice
technicians with great interest
as they set up the recording
equipment.
But when 1t came time to
recite. the scholars got down
to business and spouted diff
ferential equations with i'm
pressive facility.
Kamran Diba said. after
class. that college mathematics,
came easy to him because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

devising new methods in the
face Of . rising tide Of mail
fraud cases. on the upswing
are swindles involving bogus
medical preparations. promo
ton and sale OF territory franz
chises for misrepresented prod
ucts and fiy-by-night COM
panies. who obtain merchandise
at wholesale prices on false
credit references and then dis
appear with the merchandise.
More than $l6 million was
filched from the public In lS5
major mail fraud cases, during
fiscal year 1857 alone. and the
figure is q small fraction Of to-
tai losses.
More Arrests
People Just hate to admit
that they have been detrauded
for years." Mr.. Stephens said.
Arrests for mail fraud during
fiscal year 1857 were lSe more
than the previous year.
Although the Inspection
Service Of the Post Once De-
partment has q oe.s per cent
conviction record for all cases
brought 70 trial, the fraud Ak
perts this week win review new
methods. streamline processes
and effect what Mr.. Stephens
calls greater specialization In
Investigation Of frauds"
Their sessions are secret.
Like any investigative agency,
the bureau must protect it,
sources and methods. Within
the Post Once Department, It
functions ~ an independent
fact finding arm for the Post
master General and its national
and field ofiices are independ-
ent Of the DEPARTMENTS organ
national structure.
$50 inspectors
The postal inspectors. who
call themselves the Oldest In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

feet Of sbstruse formuiae.
'tBnt SIR" she said quietly 10
the photographer.
Now Just start explaining
what you see up there" he
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
TRIMMING Porley Pushes
Hot War on Mail Frauds

one of the lesser known Government nvestgave agencies
stepping up its those who make fraudulent Of
the mails
The most extensive training conference years
being held this week by Chief Postal Inspector David H.
stephens for experts in mail fraud from each Of the Is postal
districts
Nearly so inspectors are attending sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Voice Program Exports
Moth Class to iran -
BY MICHAEL MoK

Exporting battleshps and thimbles by the long old
stun to Uncle SAM but yesterday Government techncians
packaged hghehr mathematics class and tcketed for
shipment to Persia.
This somewhat beat cargo for iran was prepared
Jointly by the Voice OF America and District Teachers College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

'But SIR" she said. Q little
more insistently.
Yes miss"
Il am . student Of biology
and do not understand any Of
this" Miss CAMEL said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

The postal inspectors. who
call themselves the Oldest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

ling closed-doOr sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
< THE MARKET
4 < 81 BASKET
Lamb Offers Variety
From Holiday Poultry

Lamb, all CUTS is the top meat at local food
chains this week end. A nice change of pace from
the excess of poultry we've had the past couple of
weeks
One store is offering lamb variety pack which
includes sufficient meat for two meals. The pack
age consists of lamb chops and cut-up lamb for
Stewing This is good nippy weather for hearty
Irish stew topped with light, feathery dumplngs
Smoked or fresh picnics are recommended
along with two other plentiful pork products :.
sliced bacon and spareribs You will also see sauer-
kraut advertised as running mate for the
Spareribs.
In beef the best buys will be homeless top or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

during the past few months
with the result more of the
upper grades are reaching
the market and the grass
fed supplies are tapering of.
Thus, prime and choice beef
is rated among the plenti-
fuls for January.
On the Produce Side
Cabbage from Florida and
South Carolina. green Valen-
tine beans from Florida,
Maryland golden swee t
potatoes, white potatoes, and
packaged tomatoes are the
outstanding values this week
end. Cold weather has not
been conducive to growing
conditions in the South.
In fruit, your best buys are
Stayman apples. d'Anjou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

perch fillets at reasonable
prices.
Late potatoes for bak-
ing, MASKING, frying or in
combination dishes will
continue in good supply.
For dessert. canned purple
plums from the big crop Of
last fall are high on the list.
Serve them chilled or hot
with a bit Of spice added.
They're good in fritters. too.
busted with confectioners'
sugar.
AS for milk and other dairy
products. production starts
rising in January and is ex-
pected to continue high all
through the new year. The
forecast for 1857 says pro-
duction may be as much as
2 or 3 billion pounds over
this past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Orange Treat

2 envelopes low-calorie va
nilla pudding
Ia cups milk
u cup orange Juice
2 oranges, Sc ctione d and
diced.
Add pudding powder to
milk and orange juice in
small saucepan. stirring UNI
til well blended. Heat and
stir until mixture comes to
a full boil. Remove from
heat and fold in diced
orange. Pour into orange
halves that have been
cleaned and scalloped. Cool
until set. Garnish with a
touch of green. Makes four
servings. About 1913 calories
per serving.