davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

circles to read the message, our
man thought of a new way Of
making it more explicit. This
involved quickly reforming the
human letters into an arrow
pointing in the direction of Paris
all that was necessary to send
the plan winging southeastward
to Paris and into some of his
tory's most dramatic pages"
The incident is not in the pic
ture. naturally. but 1t is win
ningly in the lore amassed In
connection with its making.
The Messrs. Stew art and Hay
ward. both flyers themselves, are
more than ever awed by the
audacity OF the. flight that gave
birth to commercial aviation.
They built reproductions of
The Spirit of st. Louis, the name
of Lindbergh's plane as well as
the book on which the film is
based. Incidentally. these cost
three and one-half times the
price Of the original ship, which
may suggest what has happened
to the dollar, etc.. since.
Looking back upon the Ryan
craft from familiarity with ethe
last word in Jets and rocket
planes. they are nightly i'm
pressed with it. It had. they
feel, a startling kind of fitness
for its function with respect to
cargo capacity and speed, the
latter a top of 95 miles per hour
with median load.
- $50
But with Charles" himself,
they are much more impressed.
He is the most dedicated man
l ever knew" Stewart says. His
interest is in fight. 1t is a Scien-
lists interest. as far removed
from self as possible. Lindbergh
is MORALLY shy man and know
ing him today gives you an idea
of what an experience the wild
personal acclaim for his flight
must have done to shrivel his
SOUL"
Mr.. Hayward has the anecdote
to illustrate Stewards point. He
says:
The Lindberghs. Charles.
Anne and the three children still
at home. went to see the picture
at the Music Hall in New York
recently. Charles bought the
five tickets. unrecognized, at the
boxoffice. He could not have been
happier to find himself just one
more ticket-buyer. and his fam
lily. going to- a movie.
But he is not truly dispassion-
ate or unSentimental about the
of flying to Paris. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

and White Whistler, a White
Line Stomper, a Mud Nosed
IPlunger and a Quivering Horn
Blower.
Fred Bake of New York City
lis one Of our most promising new
watchers. He didn't start until
the other night when he and his
wife were having a party but he
worked early and late. Taking a
drink into his wife while she was
still dressing he spotted a Pro-
longed Preen and, in the mirror,
caught a quick glimpse of a
Lustful Leer. Then he sneaked
down to the pantry and identi-
fled a Sly Slug and a Furtive
IQuickone.
The party later brought into
view a Hearty Guffaw, a Girly
Giggle. an Artful Maui, a VAN
fishing Twosome. a Tangled Tus-
sic. a Ripping Band and a Soul
foul Sigh.
4 \
An anonymous watcher saw
several rather common Obvious
Point Killers and Jim Wynn. our
Ic h a m ion, identified a Well
Stacked Stocking Stuffer, a
Wasted Wastrel and a Flutter-
ing Doozie.
It is nice to report that neither
rain nor snow nor gloom Of night
See SYLVESTER, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
More Birdwutchers

NEW YORK. - Hobbies come
and hobbies go. new games and
Igimmicks replace yesterdays ia
Ivorites, and fashion swings full
cycle. But across the breadth of
our Nation, one hobby seems to
keep all its followers and, almost
daily, brings in new converts. This
lis the hobby of indoor bird
watching.
Everybody knows how to do it
you spot rare types through
the bottoms Of upturned cock
tail glasses. While a cocktail
glass is best. almost any drink
ing glass will do. as attested to
by a new member named Tom
Reilly, who has been doing his
watching at Ray Brook IN. "
Hospital and has thus concen-
trated on medical specimens.
4 II 4
Among the varieties here" he
writes. ''I have noted a Never
Normal Tempstick. a Soft Soled
Supervisor. a Post Operative
Braggart and an Everpresent
Stethoscope."
Mrs. Frank G. Gwinnery of
Valley Stream, L. l., has kept a
searching eye open while doing
her housework and reports the
following unusual specimens. A
Dusty Carpetbagger, a Sudsy
Dishwasher. a Watched Pot
boiler. a Slipshod Floor Waxer
and, best of all. a Worsted Vest
Pocket.
Johnnie Lent of the Associated
Press has unsuccessfully tried to
photograph Silent Match Book
ITearer, an Ash Tray Shaker, an
1ncessant Chatterer, Large
Voiced Elbower, a Moody Stirrer
Roller and an Inebriated Drink
lSwitcher.
George Gerson. whose field is
television, has spotted an Irri-
ltated Dial Twister. Bored On
locker. a Solo Late Show Sleeper
and a Shifting Picture Watcher.
At one of the last football
games, Marian Forgatch of Mid
dletown, N. Y, spotted a Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

was the fourth or fifth time he
had seen the film. and 1t was nice
to hear him say that this was
the first time that he could fully
detach himself from It and see
lit effectively"
incidentally. it pleases the
senior Lindbergs that the picture
appears to have given the young
Isters a new and deeper admira-
Ition for the head of the family.
up to the movie. they had merely
taken him for granted.
What with Strategic Air
Command" and now The Spirit
of st. Louis" out of his system
and his duty to aviation salts
fled for the moment. Actor Stew
art will go next to his other love.
This, of course, is mystery and
suspense with Alfred Hitchcock
supplying the famous Hitchcock
touch.
I'VE were all set." the actor
says cheerfully. until Vera
Miles who was to have had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

4CdCAl EdIlS OSIOre the l0CLef
plane ran out of gas. AS Jimmy
tells it:
THE amazing thing about
making the picture is . num-
Der of people who have turned
up with tales of how they did
their own bits to help out 4 brave
boy like Lindbergh.
And the most fascinating one
OF these was an 80-year-old
Irishman who lives in Dingle
Bay. on the islands southwest
coast. There he was, a hale and
hearty so at the time, waiting
with other Dinglers for q sight
OF the plane as it passed over
en- route to Paris.
Never a thought came to our
hero that he would do more
than see the plane in passing.
But, as he tells the story now,
he was destined for a much
more significant role. The Lind
bergh he finally saw. he says,
was a very lost young man and
one in obvious quick need of
help in finding himself if the
Hight was to be a success.
This help naturally was in
stantly forthcoming from a re-
sourceful Irishman. AS quickly
as he could instruct them, he
induced 100 Dingle residents to
lie down quickly on the ground
and spell out the word Dingle.
When Lindbergh few low in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"B dtime
Story" Portrait of. a Madonna"
and Man of Destiny" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Don Ca
milo: $3.50 pm.
National - Hotel Paradise "
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - Giant; 1:l5,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows, Mr..
Allison; 1880 am, 1875, $40,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony - 'Casablanca";; &c.:
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Colum bia - Delinquent:
HIS am, 1850. 1880. tbs and
10 pm.
Dupont - Gold of Naples;
las. 1925, $50. 7::3o, GAO pm.
Keith's-"Flesh and the Spur;
l2:10, 2:45, 5:25, 8 and 1890 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-The Colditz
Story; 6:15. 1855 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; IL
am, 1920. $40 and 8 pm.
.Ontario-"Fear Strikes Out;
1:25, 3:35. 5:35. TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Designing Woman;
IL am, ITO, 800. $50. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-''Fernandel the Dress
maker: 2. 4. s. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat: 1880 am, 1:l0. ESQ,
4.40. $50, BIS and 10 pm.
DEMONSTRATIONS 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

other lead becomes involved with
having q baby. Leading ladies
are not to be found so readily
that Hollywood can afford to
have them behaving like nor
Emally happy wives who want
babies
But Mr.. Stewart who has four
Offspring himself. including a
set of twins. does understand
how parenthood can come before
anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
THE PASSING SHOW
The DingIe Boy Irish
Got Lindberqh There
BY JAY CARMODY

James Stewart star Leland Hayward producer Of 1.-THE
spirit OF ST Louis came to town yesterday
atlantic flight e ~
The slice of lore liked one concerning the
So-year-od shman who made it possible Lndbergh to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

For All Stores Phone pI. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

District Woman
Found Hunqed

Mrs. Lena B. Krause Of 1914
Tewksbury place NV. was found
dead in her basement shortly
after 10 am. yesterday, hanging
by the neck from pipe, police
reported.
Capt. Richard Felber, head of
the homicide squad, said Mrs.
Krause was last seen at Z O'Clock
this morning when her husband,
Paul H. Krause. left for work.
The body was discovered by a
daughter. Mrs. Barbara Fried
OF 85l0 Milford avenue. Silver
Spring. Md. and Mrs. Krause's
son-in-law. Allen Fried. Capt.
Felber said the Frieds had come
to take Mrs. Krause to see her
doctor. He said Mrs. Krause
had been in all health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Public Health Fills
Two Nursing Posts

Two New York natives have
been named to high administra-
tive posts in the nursing branch
of the Public Health Service,
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare announced
today.
Miss Margaret G. Arnstein will
become chief of public health
nursing July /. succeeding Miss
Pearl McIver, who is retiring
from Federal service.
Mrs. Appolonia o. Adams.
deputy chief of the division of
nursing resources. will succeed
Miss Arnstein as division head.
Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney said Miss McIver has
accepted an appointment as ex-
ecutive director of the American
Journal of Nursing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

a few projects not directly asso-
ciated with economic develop
ment.
Ambassador Richards NAV find
1t much more difficult to get the
Afghan King and his Prime
Minister to agree to a Joint
communique labelling interna-
tional communism a threat to
their independence,
| The mission to. Saudi. Arabia
also will be delicate. King Saud
is a $300-million-a-year oil
baron who needs little economic
help but quite probably expects
some as a dividend for his
starnch anti-communism.
The Soviet Union is reported to
have moved into Yemen with
military and civilian technicians
Mr.. Richards will not only have
to try to Offset this Communist
influence. but also, perhaps, look
into Yemen's bitter dispute with
Great Britain over its vague bor-
ders with the British protec-
torate Of Alden. on the southeast
tip Of the Arabian peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

highways. was just too fast for
Cemetery on the greens and
fairways. Mr.. Dudley said.
He didn't mention that Mr..
Eisenhower also is an advocate
of the motor cart type of trans
portation from green to green.
Neither did former President
Harry S. Truman, a real spry 70,
but yesterday in New York the
former President took a general
verbal swipe at all golfers who
ride instead of walk the ,fairways.
Successor Is in sos
Mr.. Dudley replaced Cemetery
with Slim Jenkins, a kid in his
mid-thirties who has caddied for
some of the greatest. He'll carry
Mr.. Eisenhower's bags later this
month when the President drops
in for a few rounds at Augusta
THE President plays like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

|whirlwind," Mr.. Dudley said.
He hits the ball and-swoosh-
he's gone. 1t takes young man
ito keep up with him."
Cemetery, a grazing, frail COL
|ored man, was loathe to give up
the distinction of being the
worlds most famous caddy.
Fondly, he said Of his hero, the
President:
He get the red neck some
times and gets his dander up
when he miss shot, but shore
love to caddy for that man.
"10-IrOn Misbehaving"
He don't get as het up as
before he had his heart attack
but he still get himself worked
into a lather over that golf
game. He's hittin' that ball far
Their than he ever hit it-235
yards SometimeS-but he can't
get a putt to fall for love OF
mercy. And that l0-iron of his
his bettin' iron-well, that's
misbehavin', too"
Cemetery said he didn't think
he himself had slowed up any
but added he didn't plan to make
a personal intervention with the
President.
Mr.. Dudley know what he's
doing" Cemetery said. But if
he thinks I slowed up he should
seen me kicking up my heels at
the night club early this morn
ing"
Mr.. Perfect, who has been
caddying since childhood, said
he got the nickname dead man"
after he was chopped up in a
knife fight and laid out on a
morgue'S slab apparently for
dead.
THE President, he told me. all
dead men belong in cemeteries,
Mr.. Perfect said, land he said
from now on he'd call me
Cemetery.
And he did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ment in which he made clear
that the State Department is
holding firm on its policy.
Gives Reasons for Ban
The reason for the passport
ban on travel to Red China, Mr..
Murphy said, was fourfold:
!. "A state of unresolved con-
Ifiict exists between the United
States and the United Nations
on the one hand and Communist
China on the other"
2. THE Communist Chinese
threat against the Republic of
China, with whom the United
States has a treaty of mutual
defense, remains clear and pres
lent."
3. "Since the United
States does not recognize the
Chinese Communist regime. nor
NAL diplomatic and counsular
protection for United States
travellers can not be extended. "
4. 1.-THE Chinese Communist
regime, which came to power by
armed instruction, has CONSOLE
dated that power by a series of
lawless acts"
Yesterday the State Depart
ment tentatively refused to re-
new the passport of William
Worthy. correspondent for the
Baltimore ro-American, who
violated the passport restrictions
by visiting Red China. The
State Departments passport
division told Mr.. Worthy it was
withholding renewal of his pass
port because it had reason to
believe you will not abide by
geographical limitations which
might be placed on any new
passport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

mated Arab league. Both of
them Joined in communicates
with Mr.. Richards asserting
that international communism
is recognized us threat to their
independence.
Lebanon's statement was the
first elear-cut anti Communist
statement from an Arab state
in a, long time. The commune
que which Mr.. Richards and the
Lebanese issued in Beirut de-
clared International communism
is incompatible with national
independence"
None of the five countries
where Mr.. Richards has COM
pleted his talks have miscon-
strued President Eisenhower's
purpose as an effort to extend
the American sphere of in
fiuence. They have all showed,
Mr.. Richards cables Washington,
that they understand the Con-
gress-supported doctrine pro-
poses q cooperative effort 70
build the strength Of the area.
that the United States intends
to impose nothing on them.
Propaganda Still Busy
Propaganda accusing Uncle
Sam OF baser motives still ema :
mates from Syria. Jordan and
Egypt. however, possibly FORE
casting rocker waters ahead.
Mr.. Richards has come to un-
derstandings with all five ma
tons on their share of the 5000
economic-aid kitty
Congress provided him. But
neither he nor the State De-
partment has chosen to disclose
the amounts.
The reason: II nations Mr..
Richards has not yet visited are
given a basis for comparison,
pressures on him in the rast of
his trip will be increased.
There IS some anxiety in of
fetal Washington over Mr.. Rich
ards mission to Kabul. Afghan
istan, NJ .'.r:. crican- fear, Is
on the verge OF selling its SOU
Internationally 20 the Soviet
Union.
The Afghans have a 500 mil
lion drawing account from Mos
COW and are spending mostly on
Soviet military equipment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

today. After a little rest he goes
on to Iraq, the only Baghdad
pact country in the area he has
not already visited.
Then he moves to Saudi Arabia
and Yemen. After that he is
likely to go to Israel. Syria, Jor-
dan-and possibly Egypt. He
may be going to Ethiopia and
the Sudan after the Yemen trip.
depending. apparently. on the
success of his advance men in
Syria. Jordan and Egypt.
Mr.. Richards already has in
vitations of sorts" to Syria and
Jordan. but the State Depart
ment does not know how solid
they are. Egypt has been nom
committal.
New Struggle In Syria
Last nights announcement
that the United States was send
ing its economic aid missions
back to Egypt. Jordan, Syria and
Israel may have been intended
TO give added encouragement to
the three Arab states to hear
what Ambassador Richards has
to say.
In Syria there is a new strug-
gle for power. Mr.. Richards has
an invitation from one OF the
factions. but whether he can go
there depends on how powerful
that faction is when he is ready
to come.
Jordan's situation is similar.
Young King Hussein is in diff
with leftist members OF
his government. There are re-
ports that he may be forced of
the throne any day.
Whether the Presidents spe-
cial envoy can accept the invi-
tation TO Amman depends on
day-to-day developments.
Talks End in S Countries
Mr.. Richards has completed
his talks with officials in Leba-
non, Libya, Turkey. Iran and
Pakistan. The last three are
Baghdad Pact powers. with
which the United States already
Is associated. They responded
as expected. with warmth and
enthusiasm for the anti-Com-
Eisenhower doctrine.
Lebanon and Libya. however.
are members of the Egypt-dom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

| Inc COtIlHlltJee examined Dep-
uty Undersecretary of State
Robert D. Murphy, who APP.
peared as Secretary Of State
Dulles representative.
Senator Fulnright character
lied the no. travel-to-Chin pol
icy as being "a little like biting
off the nose to spite your face
He added:
II can recognize that if you
have made mistake you have
to stick to it,"
Tied to Prisoner Release
Senator Fulbright was refer
ring to the administration stand
that newsmen will not be ad-
mitted to Red China until such
time as all Americans now held
in Red Chinese prisons are re-
leased. At last count there were
eight of these prisoners.
Mr.. Murphy declined to con-
cede that the policy was a mis-
take. He pointed out that since
talks began in Geneva, Switzer-
land, in mid-l955 between United
States and Red Chinese ENJOYS,
the number of prisoners has
been cut from 81 to 8.
1t is the State Department s
view. Mr.. Murphy said, that
the only way to achieve our pur-
poses is to stick to our point
until they yield--and they have
yielded"
| Under close questioning. Mr.
Murphy conceded that he knew
of no direct instance of what
Secretary Dulles has referred to
as "blaickmail" on the part OF
the Red Chinese.
Outlines Control on Travel
In the course of questioning
Mr.. Murphy asserted the Secre-
tary of States complete diScre-
ton to control what Americans
leave the United States: what
countries they visit and what
activities they engage in while
abroad. He added that in his
view the Secretary of State could
control movement of Americans
even TO, countries where pass
ports are not needed.
Senator Humphrey asked Mr.
Murphy, If prisoners were not
involved. would the State De-
partment favor travel to Com
munist China by newsmen?"
Il believe or balance the
answer would be yes" Mr.. Muir
ply replied.
Before questioning began. Mr..
Murphy read a 2,500- word state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

years freighting on the inland
waterways, on the Great Lakes,
and in American seap0rts. has
climbed from zee. 300. 900 tons to-
more than a billion tons q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Presidents Coddy Fired
As Too Old to Keep Up

President Eisenhowers Augusta caddy dodderng
old ST. has been fired because keep up with the 66year
old White House links enthusiast
Reluctantly Willie Cemetery bowed to the dcum
OF Ed Dudley professional of the Augusta Club
who said Cemetery getting little decrepit"
The President recently headlned aacriy on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Senators Rop Officials
On Chino TroveI Ban

The State Department into heavy criticism
today connection wit policy refusing pass ports to
newsrnen who wish to visit Communist China.
The attack on the passport policy speaheaded by
ocatc Senators Fulbrght of Arkansas Humphrey
nesota at meeting Of the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Richards Trip, Success
So Far, Faces Hard Part

Special Ambassador James Richards has completed
the first easy third of his Middle tour selling the
EISENHOWER program of mitaryeconomic opposition to
communism The State Department describes it as very
successful" so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Water FREIGHT Rises

CHICAGO.-Cargo figures in
dictate that the United States is
becoming more dependent on its
water-borne commerce. In nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

drawn from the estate provide $32000 charity
her with eyeglasses and dentues in cash egaces
In addition the fund employees
for his sister Mr. Martin left distributed under Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Glenn Martins
Sister on. Relief
When He Died

BALTIMORE. Feb. / R.--A
|73-year-old sister of Glenn l..
Martin. who will receive $3,4O0,-
900 from her brothers estate,
was practically ward of the
State of California at the time
of his death.
Court papers revealed Miss
Della Martin. sister of the air.
plane manufacturer, had been
sharing a room with three other
patients in a nursing home for
As years when her brother died.
Frank B. Ober. attorney for
Miss Martin, told the court she
had been supported largely by
the State of California for years.
He said a fact leading to an out
of-court settlement of Mr.. Mar
tins estate was that during his
lifetime his financial assistance
to his sister was "meager."
Mr.. Martins will established
a $4,000 trust fund for his sister.
Under terms Of the out-of court
agreement last year she was i'm
mediately provided with $500 a
month. An additional $500 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Hecht Chevy Chase Store
ngHeoring Being Set

Plans for a new suburban store
in Chevy Chase. Md, were dis
closed yesterday by the Hecht
Co., as it filed for commercial
rezonining of a 26-acre residen-
tial tract off Wisconsin avenue
The application was among A
filed during January in Mont
gomery County.
The rezoning requests, al
though in number far below
those in recent semi-annual fl
ing periods, are marked by the
large number Of controversial
proposals, many of which have
been denied by the county coun-
Gil in the past.
The Hecht Co., through attor-
ney James r. Miller, asked fol
either local or general CONNER
cial rezoning of the Bergdoll
tract. which lies just south OF
the Dorset avenue entrance to
Somerset.
Harry Davidow, executive vice
president and general manager
for the Hecht Co., in the Wash
ington area. confirmed plans fol-
the new store in Chevy Chase.
Part Of Center
He said the store would have
225, 900 square feet of floor space
and would be part of a new
shopping center to be developed
by tn Rosenfelt Realty Co., as
agents for the owner.
Mr.. Davidow said the shopping
facility would be a new type of
fashion shopping center" with
parking for 1000 cars.
According to the application.
the Hecht Co. is listed as the
contract purchaser and the own
ers are listed as William. Theo-
dore and Edward Parreco. The
tract is about two blocks north
of the Woodward and Lothrop
Chevy Chase Store and near the