davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Green Encouraged
Bv Look at NATO

ROME. Nov. % Ex-senator
Green, Democrat of Rhode Is
land, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
flew to Rome today after Wis
iting IL NATO countries. He
said he has been encouraged
by what he has seen.
The 90-year-old Senator said
about the only real dispute he
has found among the NATO
allies is the Tunisian arms
squabble between France and
Britain and the United States.
He attended the Paris parlia-
mentary conference of NATO,
a conference marked by a
French walkout to protest Brit
ish and United States arms de-
liveries to Tunisia.
Senator Green said he will
spend four days in Italy on his
fact-flnding tour of NATO
members. From Rome. he goes
on to Greece and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Legion Cake Sale
Aids Children

Old-fashioned fruit cake is
being sold for the holidays by
the District of Columbia De-
partment of the American
Legion, officials said yesterday
Funds obtained from this
source will be used to finance
the Legion's child welfare pro-
gram. junior baseball. Boys
State and veterans rehabilita-
ton.
The cakes may be purchased
through tn Legion's headquar-
tiers. 433 Third street NV, oil
telephone ME. 8-2736.
Sylvan King is chairman OF
the Cake Committee, aided by
Ben Aronsohn and Miss Marion
Swoboda. Mr.. King said that
sales of the cake during the
first week exceeded 5000
pounds. Available are one, two
three and five pound cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
0ruenther Visit Draws
Criticism From Soviet

LONDON. Nov. % (P).-Izves-
tia expressed deep suspicion
today about a recent stopover
in Israel by Gen. Alfred Gruen-
Their. president of the United
States Red Cross and former
Supreme Allied Commander in
Europe.
The Soviet government paper
suggested that during two DAYS
in Israel while en- route home
from a World Red Cross con-
ference in New Delhi Gen
Gruenther plotted with Israeli
officials against the Arab ma.
tons. The article noted that In
addition to seeing Prime Min.
lister David Ben-Gurion and
Foreign Minister Coda Neil
Gen. Gruenther met twice with
Israeli Chief of staff Gen.
Moshe Dayan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Made Available to Children?s
at the school auditorium, Val!
ley drive. Alexandria, Va.
Classrooms will be open prior
to the meeting at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday
Prince Georges County PTA
Council-'Rumor Clinic" will
be the subject of a discussion
at the councils meeting to be
held at Bladensburg Junior
High School. Bladensburg. Md.
Randall Highlands - Mrs.
Lucille B. Boggan. school prin-
cipal, will lead a discussion on
How Arithmetic Is Taught in
Schools Today and How Parents
Can Teach Number Skills" at
4 pm. at the school, Thirtieth
and R streets Sc.
Takoma-School safety will
be the subject of a school safety
patrol program following q
7:30 pm. open house in the
hool auditorium. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Whittier - Juvenile Delin-
quency" will be the subject of
a talk by Anthony Micks, vice
president of the PTA. The
meeting will be held at Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
School at GoIIoudet
To Mark Centennial

Guests attending the dedica-
ton and other activities in con-
nection with Kendall Schools
centennial are scheduled to reg
lister at the school from 8 to 10
am. Tuesday. A centennial
convocation in Chapel Hall will
follow.
Wednesday, the college will
hold an open house. when visi-
tors will be welcomed in all
classrooms and laboratories.
Educators to Attend
At 10 am. DR.. Sam B. Craig
superintendent of the Western
Pennsylvania School for the
Deaf, will moderate a pane
discussion on the subject
What Lies Ahead in the Edu-
cation of the Deaf"
Panel members will be: DR.
Robert Frisina, director of the
hearing and speech center al
Gallaudet; Eric s. Greenaway
headmaster of England's York.
shire Residential School for the
Deaf: Clarence D. O'Connor
superintendent of the Lexington
School for the Deaf, New Yorl
City; Hugo Schunhoff, super
intendent of the West Virgins
School for the Deaf; Mary E
Van Wyck, executive secretary
of the Volta Bureau here: anc
N. F. Walker, superintendent
of the South Carolina Schoo,
for the Deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Ex-Prisoner Calls
Chino q COLONY

HONG KONG, Nov. % (P).-
A Russian born businessman
who said he was a Communist
Chinese prisoner for six years
described the mainland today
as nothing but a huge Soviet
colony with Mao Tze-tung ar
appointed governor general"
Arnold Friedlander, 81, ar
rived in Hong Kong yesterday
on crutches. He said he had
come from Peiping after being
ordered out of the country.
Mr.. Friedlander was quoted
by the Hong Kong Tiger Stand
ard as saying he is absolutely
sure" mainland Chinese would
support a Nationalist Chinese
invasion from Formosa-espe-
cially the students, merchants
and peasants. The Chinese will
not revolt against communism
without some outside impulse
he added. p
Cooperative FARMS turned
most farmers against the Com
munistS, the Stateless refugee
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Won Braun Visited
Him, Fother Sqys

MUNICH. Germany, Nov. %
(R.-The father of Wernhel
Won Braun. the United States
Army's German-born missile
expert, said today his son came
to Germany last summer for
a secret vacation.
The father, Baron Magnus
Won Braun of Oberaudorf. said
DR.. Won Braun was accom-
panied by an American intel
ligence agent and spent II
days in Europe, eight days OF
them with his parents. He
travelled in an American mill
tary plane.
Asked about his reaction Il
the bodyguard, the Baron sale
with a laugh: "Of course he
was there to guard him from
the Russians"
1t was the scientists first
visit to Germany in 10 years
Considered the father of MAJ
Germany's W. rocket, he went
to the United States after
World War II. In 1947, HI
returned briefly to Germany tc
be married.
DR.. Won Braun is now director
of development operations fol
the Army ballistic missile
agency at Redstone Arsenal
Huntsville. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
$4,000 Fire Hits
Furniture Store,
Ties Up Traffic

A $4,000 furniture store fire
yesterday tied up downtown
traffic more than an hour from
H and Sixth streets to Indiana
avenue NV.
Thirty policemen were called
to direct traffic and heavy
crowds of Saturday afternoon
shoppers away from the two
alarm fire at the Acme Furni-
tlre Store at 621 Indiana ave-
nue. NV.
Isaac Kartzinel, who has op-
Grated his store there for Ia
years, estimated his furniture
loss at $4,000. Ordinarily
some of his stock is on display
out on the sidewalk, he said
but all was inside the building
because of the rain.
A store salesman, Richard
Baldwin, 81. discovered the
blaze when he took a customer
to inspect furniture on the Sec
ond floor. The first alarm was
reported at 1:49 pm. the Sec
ond alarm at 1854 pm.
Deputy Fire Chief w. H
Roman reported the fire under
control at 2:06 pm.
Traffic in the downtown
shopping area was delayed and
diverted for more than an hour
as firemen wetted down the
building. Twenty-Five pieces OF
fire equipment responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The Kendall School Of Gal
laudet College will celebrate its
Tooth birthday this week with
a two-day program, including
the dedication Tuesday of the
new, $625, 900 Elizabeth Peet
Residence Hall.
Dedication will take place at
3 pm. in the main lounge of
the do1nitory. named for the
former Dean Of Women at the
college. Principal speaker will
be DR.. Daniel T. Cloud. super
intendent of the New York
School for the Deaf at White
Plains.
The five-storied. brick dormi-
tory will house women attend
ing the school. which trains
persons from throughout the
world to teach or be admins
traitors in schools for the deaf.
On Faculty so Years
DR.. Peet. for whom the build
ing is named. retired in 1850
after 40 years as Gallaudet
dean and so years on the COL
lege's faculty. The year she
retired she was chosen Dean
of Women of the Mid Century
by the National Association OF
Women Deans and Counselors
She is believed to be the only
person to have served under
Gallaudet's three presidents
Edward Miner Gallaudet, Per-
civall Hall, sr.. and Leonard NJ.
Elstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Women Red Must Die

SINGAPORE, Nov. % (P).-
A 20-year-old Malayan woman
Communist, Wong Ian, alias
All Har, was sentenced to
death in Kuala Lumpur high
court today for unlawful pos
session of a shotgun and am
munition. She was captured in
an ambush at a terrorist camp
July 6. She gave notice of
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Colombo Purties
Sign Power Pledge

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. %
(R. - Colombia's two tradi-
tional parties formed a solid
front today on a proposal to
divide vernme emit power
equally for IL years as a means
of keeping peace in the coun-
try. Party strife has resulted
in much bloodshed over the last
10 years and at some times
brought the country almost to
civil war.
Leaders of the Conservative
and Liberal parties signed a
pledge in the Presidential pal
ace last night to support a
national plebiscite December /
The plebiscite seeks approval
for a constitutional amendment
legalizing the 12-year political
truce.
Under the proposed truce.
the National Congress will be
evenly divided between the two
parties. as will the department
tai (state) governorships and
the executive cabinet. The
party peace idea was sponsored
by the ruling military junta.
The two-party pact became
possible when former President
Laureano Gomez abandoned
his open opposition to Gull
lermo Leon Valencia as the
Conservatives and Liberals
Joint presidential candidate.
Gomez was overthrown in
1858 in a military coup led by
Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
The coup was widely, hailed by
Colombians of both parties who
had sickened of the decade OF
civil strife that reached its
cruellest phase during Gomez
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Remey, 7th District commits
sioner. spoke and acted lin
violation of her duties as a
public official" in connection
with recent anti-integration
incidents at Deale.
Mrs. Remey, only woman
commissioner on the board, is
a resident of Deale, a small
bayfront community 20 miles
south of here.
Earlier this month so men,
bers of the 9th District AN
napolis) Democratic Club in
dorsed a resolution by its
Executive Committee censuring
Mrs. Remey. The club mem
bers agreed not to support her
if she seeks reelection as a
Democratic member of the
board of commissioners.
That action was taken after
Mrs. Remey, an attorney and
supporter of States rights
blasted Gov. McKeldin fol-
promising State police protec-
ton to a Negro doctor if he
would reinstate his son in a
Deale school.
DR.. Harry N. Jones had with
drawn his 6-year-old son from
the white school after bricks
we're tossed through the school
window, a cross was burned in
front of his home and he re-
ceived threatening telephone
calls.
The 282 county residents
came to Mrs. Remey's defenst
through an advertisement in
an Annapolis newspaper.
The statement said there haC
been no report that Mrs. Remey
.condoned or melted violence
"(She) Simply stated that vio-
lence could be expected as 9
result of the disturbed condi-
ton of the people with varying
deep and fixed opinion" it said
The advertisement said Mrs
Remey had not violated any Of
her duties as a public officia.
and it contended that "she has
not abrogated her right to free
dom of speech as an individual
by accepting public Office"
The statement said the 10:
signatures were those of reg
istered Democrats of the vari.
Gus districts" of the county. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
a New Deans
Named at Gu

Appointment Of four new
deans at Catholic University
was announced today by the
Right Rev. Msgr. William J.
Mcdonald, acting rector Of the
university.
They are:
The Rev. Pascal p. Parente
as dean Of the School Of Sacred
Theology. succeeding the Very
Rev. Francis j. Connell, who
retires from the faculty at the
close of the academic year but
will continue as dean for re-
ligious communities.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Ryan as dean of the School
of Philosophy. He has been
acting dean since the retire.
ment Of the late Very Rev.
Tgnatius Smith on August 81,
1856.
The Rev. Clement Vincent
Bastnagel as dean of the
School of Canon Law, sue.
ceeding the late Right Rev
Msgr. Edward @. Rocker.
Sister Charles Marie Frank
as dean of the School of Nurs-
ing Education, succeeding Sis
ter Olivia Gowan who retired
from the post. Sister Charles
Marie has been acting dean
since September.
Msgr. Mcdonald also an
nounced reappointment Of the
following:
DR.. George D. Rock, dean of
the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences: DR.. C. Joseph
Nuesse. dean of the School of
Social Science; the Very Rev.
Msgr. John ]. Lennon. dean of
the National Catholic School of
Social Service; Vernon x. Mil
Ter, dean of the School. of Law;
Donald E. Marlowe, dean Of the
School of Engineering and Ar
chitecture; DR.. Roy J. Defer
rari, secretary general of the
university. and the Very Rev.
James Marshall Campbell.
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CIV Teachers
Given Grants

Fifteen George Washington
University faculty members
have been given grants totaling
65,607 for medical research
by the National Institutes Of
Health.
The is, with the amount of
the grant and the subject of
research, are:
DR.. H. George Mandel, $34,-
914. methods of studying ac-
ton of tumor-inhibiting drugs;
DR.. Brian H. Blades, $25.432,
restoration of blood vessels:
DR.. Edward Addison, $13,052,
hypercoagulable state in hu-
mans and animals; DR.. William
r. Duryea, $11,66l. the role Of
the nucleus in cell growth.
Also, DR.. Marshall jacobson
$10,627, renal biopsy in chronic
pyelonephritis; DR.. Thomas N
johnson, $10,352, basal telen-
cephalic centerS; DR.. Mary
Louise Robbins, $10,258, bac-
teriophages and colcines OF
coliform bacteria; DR.. Frank
D. Allen, $8.625, studies or
obliceration of the ductus ar
teriosus; DR.. Paul K. Smith
$500. virus inhibitors and the
virus-host relationship.
! Also, DR.. Joseph H. Roe
$6,92l. metabolism of fructosa
DR.. Gerald Hungerford. $6,019
absorption Of water and elec-
trolytes; DR.. Charles D. Cooper
| $6,750, activity of leucocytes III
lupus erythematosis: DR.. Jo-
seph w. Still, $4,000, washout
rates of amino acids in tissues
of mice, and DR.. Ira R. Telford
fS2.245. nutritional cataractS in
the fetus and newborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on SundGyGn Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special news Sig
nifcdnce.J
"Childrens' Books" a title
of a talk. and Book Fair, the
title of a book sale. will be CON-
bined in a program at the
Bunker Hill Parents anC
Teachers Association at 8 pm
Tuesday at the school, Four
tenth street and Michigan
avenue NE. Speaker will bt
Miss Elizabeth Rezac Of the
District Public Library.
Other PTA meetings thi:
week, which begin at 8 pm
unless otherwise indicated, are
Tomorrow
Area "a Council-The coun-
Gil will meet at Ills pm. in
the Petworth Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV
Ketchum-Dorothy Bauder,
r. N, will speak on the Care
of Asian flu patients at lis
pm. in the school assembly
hall. Fifteenth and U streets
Sc.
Lucy Ellen Moten : The
schools first 3-day Book FAN
will be held from 8 ain. to
3 pm. and Z pm. to 10 pm
On Tuesday the fair VIII be
open from 9 am. to 5 pm. and
on Wednesday, from 9 am. to
8 pm.
Charles Barrett-Mrs. Lois
S. johnson viii speak at What
Kind of Books Should Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Art Films to Be Shown
At Jewish Center

Films about the arts will be
shown at BIS pm. Tuesday
at the Washington Document
tary Theater, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The program in
cludeS: From Renoir to Picasso;
The Geesebook: A Choral Mis-
sal from Old Nuremberg: Henry
Moore and Grant Wood.
The program is sponsored by
the Jewish Community Center.
the D. C.. Motion Picture and
TV Council and the District
Public Library. Admission Is
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Space Running Out

NEW YORK = Space is
rapidly running out for new
AM radio stations. At the end
OF July, 3,095 AM broadcast
stations were on the air. A
total of $3.50 has been author
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Legion Oyster Roust

The American Legion Hunte-
mann-Huff Post ITO will hold
an oyster roast from / to 6
pm. today in its Hut Club
house, Thirtieth street and
Eastern avenue, Mt. Rainier
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

said the signers consider this
action by so members of the
100 member Sixth District
Democratic Club as. being "out
of order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Womon's RocioI Stand
Defended in Petition

ANNAPOLIS, Nov % E1.-Nearly 800 Anne Arundel
County residents have come defense of county
who had been criticized for her stand racial
matters.
total of 282 persons signed statement criticizng
local Democratic club for charging that Mrs Paulna W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

type" she likes to have diff
ferent types of suits in her
wardrobe that she can dress
up or down effectively. This
rules out choices with trims.
She has open admiration for
the crisp business-like fashion
look another famous woman in
Government possesses. Sen
ator Margaret Chase Smith al
ways looks so taStefully dressed.
I admire her serene and sure
fashion sense" Mrs. Priest re-
marked.
Senator Smith favors wear
ing beautifully tailored suits to
her Senate Office, too.
Looking organized on the Job
is utmost with Mrs. Priest.
The woman whose signature is
on our money is careful where
her wardrobe investments go.
When she selects a suit one
OF the most important things
she evaluates is the jacket line.
She's so tall, a little sawed of
jacket won't do. 1t has to
suit her and be in proportion to
her height. The suit must suit
her figure not a magazine
models. Mrs. Priest sticks to
basic blacks. browns, greys,
and navys with some tweed
mixtures that can take the
strain Of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Capitals Government
Workers Are Defended

ment store.
What's more. she hasn't
seen Washington Government
workers going to work in
curriers', as we told her we had.
In my building. at least,
where 70 per cent of the
Treasury personnel is femi-
nine. I haven't she added.
Further questioning also pro-
duced the fact that the Treas
urer of the United States
doesn't ride buses, SO perhaps
it was an unfair question.
The secret to looking bust
nes-like in Washington or
elsewhere, she thinks, lies in
the wearing of suits to the Of
flee.
Her basic wardrobe formula
definitely involves suits. II
just bought a black tailored
gabardine for Spring." she
told us. She varies her fabric
choice for the various sea-
sons. The much-travelled Mrs.
Priest believes one suit and
two to three hats a perfect
way to travel. Accessories that
change a suit are also impor-
tant.
Being what she terms a "suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Spectacular Set
For Ad Club

Fashions. fun, and foolish
ness in just about that order
will be presented by NBC stars
Patty Gavin. Inga, and Tippy
Stringer when the trio stage
Monitor Visits the Mad Club"
on Tuesday, February S, at
1890 pm. at the Willard.
The distaff side of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington
produces a fashion spectacular
annually for the members.
This year the theme will be
Monitors" visiting places
and personalities, and is de-
signed to impress the majority
of male members of the Club.
The luncheon-show will be
preceded by a noon cocktail
half hour.
Chairman and co-chairman'
Of the event are Betty Darling
Gwyer of Henry j. Kaufman
g. Associates and Jean Am
brose of the Washington Daily
News. Sylvia Eden Of Enders
Advertising Agency, and Bill
Coyle of NBC are in charge
of the script and cast. Bryson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
BY ELEM

A top Government Girl
with money to burn-yesterday
patted Washington's army OF
women Government workers
on their fashionable backs.
Treasurer of the Unite d
States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
thinks women working in the
Government here, are very
smartly dressed.
There's always room for i'm
provement. But in general I
think the verage woman
dresses very neatly" she told
us.
That money to burn" in
cidentally. is what goes up in
flame at the Treasury De-
partment when an imperfec-
ton is found. or when money
is returned to the Treasury in
such condition as to render it
unfit. Her own bank account,
she's quick to tell you, is sep
arate from the Treasury's.
women in Government
have good taste. a real air.
and STYLE" says Mrs. Priest.
She once was an art needle-
work buyer and also sold
coats and suits in a depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

ference chairman, and ma
tional president of the Ma
tional Service Star Legion,
Inc. welcomed the more than
200 delegates and their guests
at the opening banquet.
National presidents or their
representatives of all organi-
cations participating in the
conference were seated at the
head table.
Participating Group
The organizations include
Danes Of the Loyal Legion Of
the United States of America.
Gold Star Wives Of America,
Inc. Ladies Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Ma
tional Service Star Legion,
Inc. National Society for
Constitutional Security, Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of
the Revolution: National Soci-
ETY., Daughters of the Union.
1861-l865. Inc; National Soci-
ETY.. Guardians of Our Amer
lean Heritage and the Ma
tional Society Of New England
Women.
Also. the National Society,
Patriotic Women Of America,
Inc. National Society. Women
Descendants of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Com
pany: Navy Club Of United
States of America Auxiliary;
New York City Colony. Ma
tional Society of New England
Women; New York State Soc
iety. National Society Colonial
Danes OF the 18th Century;
The Wheel of Progress. United
States Army Mothers. Women
Of the Army and Navy Legion
Of the USA. and the Women's
National Defense Committee
of Philadelphia.
The conference will con-
tinue through Saturday, adj
journing after a report by the
resolutions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Ambassador Jose Luis Cruz
Salazar of Guatemala last
night urged a women's patri-
otto organization to take the
''unquestioned lead in the
worlds fight against Com
munist Imperialism and at the
same time play a vital role in
this international theological
struggle for survival"
Addressing the opening ban
Quet of the 31st Women's
Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense. Inc, in the
Hotel Statler, the Ambassador
proposed:
!. The conference consider
a resolution to plan and pro-
mulgate a national and hemi-
spheric program to educate all
classes Of people in the bene-
fits they can receive and the
obligations they must individ-
ually assume under democracy.
2. Assume the function of a
central storehouse for facts
and information on commu-
nism and democracy and thus
impress on the basic institu-
tions-church. home and school
the importance Of an en-
lightened youth.
3. Communicate with wom-
ems organizations in other
countries in co-ordinating and
spearheading a hemisphere
wide drive to educate the pub
lie to the advantages of de-
mocracy.
Grave Responsibility
"In this way" the speaker
said, the seeds of commu-
nism being planted today in
the minds Of youth through
out the world can be stemmed