davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

than three-fourths of those
over the age of IA years are
married. 1t is a well educated
population" of which nine of
every 10 persons of IS years or
more has had a high school
education, and more than half
have had at least one year of
college.
OF the general tendency
among the population to hold
professional or other white
collar jobs, one-third of the
employed fall into the profess
sional category.
More than half the Jewish
families reported annual in
comes of $1,000 or higher. Half
of this number reported $4,000
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY KENNETH SCHEIBEL

North American Newspaper Alliance
A 40 per cent in construction
costs for the Nations new Al
000-mile Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram looms as a major worry
for Federal planners.
1t may mean curtailment OF
part of the road program unless
new financing is arranged.
Congress is going to blow its
own roof off next year when il
gets the news" a highway ex-
pert said yesterday. Il hope
I'm not around for the fallout.
What started out as a pro-
jected s5l billion program tc
expand sharply Federal-State
highways over Is years prob
ably will end up as a much
more expensive proposition
thanks to imitation and poor
planning.
Estimates Are Unofficial
The estimated increases ir
costs are unofficial as yet. The
Bureau Of Public Roads early
next year must report to Con-
gress 1t probably will report
the III ig h r-than-eXpected'
costs officially then.
Initiation hits some State!
harder than others in the new
highway program. The cost in.
creases range from a reported
10 per cent boost in Massachu.
sets to 204 per cent in Nevada
The gloomy report on higher
costs follows a CHEEKY messag,
10 Congress earlier this veal
from Secretary OF Commerce
Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

wonderful light "Travel-Rex"
Nylon blend cord suit at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000; or a Scot
Tex" 1907 pure silk suit at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than S45.
Comfortable, light. tropical
weight sport coats are now be-
ing sold at the reduced green
ink price OF less than $1,000.
while "Kingley" Stacks are less
than $500 at the reduced
green ink price
Whatever your taste in clothes.
or your budget, Browning King
caters TO your needs.
The store is open every eve
ming until $3.50 for your shop
ping convenience. and altera-
tons will be made while you
wait, II necessary. Just say
charge II Through Central"
At no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Pure Iron 'Whisker'
Hos Great Strenuth

GARY. Ind.-A "whisker" Of
pure iron, about one hundredth
the diameter of a human hair.
recently withstood a pull
equivalent to 1.9 million pounds
per square inch before breaking.
That far exceeds the tensile
strength Of one of the strongest
commercial steel wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Joseph Leo Louther, III, 81, Bollins
Air Force Base, and Shirley FAYE
Jennie Lee McCombs. -. iii list
st. ne. ana Betty Jean Love, ~
800 Georgia ave. NV.
Robert Joseph. Philbin. -, 1855 Mac
Arthur blvd; nv. and Ann Marie
Hillard Turner. 80. 1910 Kenyon st
NV, and Bessie Ann scrusgs. IS
603 Upshur st. NV
Ernest William Westmoreland %
1897. Girard st. NV, and Anne
Louise Brewton. 20. 400 Fairmont
Burgess smott. "a. ASH Eads ST. ne.
and Mary Rebecca Wright II. 425
ID St Sc
David Lynn Mccain. 10. 173a @ st
NV, and Dolores Ann Eater, ~
Mount Vernon. III
Roy Leslie Noel, -. Helena. Mont, arc
Alice Lucille Mooney, IS. Emporia
David Francis Xavier Smith. 81. 413C
Arkansas ave. W. and Grace Marie
Catherine Mannix. -, l7lS Webster
Ronald Joseph Catalano. -. BirminE.
ham. Ala, and Elizabeth ANNE
Goupee, %. 1912 Brandywine st
Spencer Butler Howard. 81, Nortf
Dukes, 80, 1909 10th st. ne.
| Resinald George Hainsworth "a. Ken
sington, and Ruth Parker Schottrofi
OIL 1901 Argonne pl. NV.
Ke pnsn1 Mitsuo Wsdahara. &c. la
Lou Liegett. %, 1854 Rhode Islant
Luther Lister Hill. 81, 3715 4ath st
nv; and Catharine Nelson Gore, 90
442S Garfield st. NV.
f RRa r. r. 20! snd Ms s@si ap'
John Lesser. jr.. %. 3ooo 18th 8,
NV and Polly Ann Maher, %
Er:E, Is P SsmTay st K nT ., poosv,,,.
and Sylvia Pearl Simmons, 81
22@3 H St NV.
James Vernon Rewis. %. Alexandra
and Nancy Mae Bartmess, 90, Pc
G, tom. tomSc Park Park Motor No Court
and Marlene Freds Romeo, -. 3l0!
Kentucky ave NV
Charles Lewis Glover. %. "n3 F. st
NV; and Christina Elizabeth Tillver
:, 203 End st NV
Nathan Chester Raw "a. ne Decatu
st NV. and Margsret Wright, 30
.l5 Rock Greek Church rd. NV
John Matthew StoVht. ~ 34t5 3Stl
st; N.Y. aS,o and Willie Lucille Harrie
Jerry Lee Biess. 81. Sacramento. Calf
and Geneva Marie GaVne, y, Ia
koma Park
Frank Edward Grand. p. ouantico
Va. and Gwendolyn Gall Morris, 20
Alexandria
William David Gables. jr., "a. Uppei
b parry; Pa Pa , and Rita Rita Ann. Fitz
Lewis Clayton Ensor. ~. College Park
and virginia Barbara Klizs, 20
Julius Ricardo Simmons. 81 7oa \
s.; ne and Erline Williams. 10
1880 A st. sc.
Charlie Pettus Evans, 81. 213s New
port pl. NV, and virginia Frances
Jones. 30. 72l Euclid st. NV
William Ovter Hawkins, 80, and Mar!
Va
Stephen Simon Maxson. 40. Bladens
burg. Md. and Mary Florence
Creighton, 81. 220 Allison St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
some dividends, guessers esti-
mated the Eisenhowers to be
worth $500, 900.
Stock averages have in
creased about so per cent since
that time. However, it is as
sumed that Mr.. Eisenhower's
investments are spread widely
through bonds, stocks and
other financial paper.
Investments Around $75O,OOO
The best informed guess by
experts who make a hobby of
specializing on the size of some
body else's estate is that his
investments are worth around
,$750,O00.
These holdings are handled
for President Eisenhower by
a New York City trust COM
pany under an arrangement
which frees him from any in
Movement with the investing
Of his money.
The President receives an
annual report showing the size
of his dividends and the status
of his finances, but prefers not
to get involved with the details.
Il doubt If Ike even knows
what all his investments are"
said one friend. HE doesn't
want to be in the position of
making a decision that might
affect the value Of something
he owns"
Wanted No Conflicts"
Immediately after his cleo
ton, Mr.. Eisenhower sat down
with lawyers and friends to
determine what should be done
about his finances. He wanted
no conflict of interest" charges
against him to mar his admin
lstration.
After his first Inauguration,
his old naval aide of World
War II, Capt. Harry Butcher,
now a radio executive in Cali
fornia. made a speech in which
he said Mr.. Eisenhower had set
up an "irrevocable trust" for
the rest of his life.
This meant that Mr.. Eisen-
hover could have no say what
soever about his investments.
Mr.. Butcher said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had informed him of this
decision shortly after the cleo
ton. The White House refused
comment on Mr.. Butchers
speech.
1t has been learned that Mr..
Butcher was in error. The
irrevocable trust idea was dis
cussed, but not adopted.
Takes Over Retirement
Instead. the arrangement was
made with the trust company
to handle the Presidents in
vestments while he held the
presidency. When he leaves Of
flee. management of his invest
ments will revert to him.
Just what this portfolio con-
tains is not known, although it
has been learned it includes
some real estate. "a couple of
bits and pieces, as one man
expressed it.
Actually Mr.. Eisenhower has
had little to do with his big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Insurance Record Set

NEW YORK - American
women now own more life in
surance than ever before in his
tory-more than $50 billion
worth Of protection. In the last
five years women have added
about SIS billion to their own
ership Of life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Truman Cites Menace
Of Soviet Ruling Clique

as there is dictatorship in Rus
STA, no matter who rises to the
top. we are bound to have mis-
givings about our dealings with
them.
We must not, we cannot,
cease trying to get some I'M
derstanding. But let us see that
those of us who are asking to
surrender our advantages, as in
the suggested reductions of
ornaments, are insured of
security.
Cites Soviet Sabotage
I believe that eventually we
will reach agreement on atomic
and nuclear bombs, because
these are so terribly dangerous
and destructive that an agree
ment will force itself upon the
world.
In 1945 I asked for a disar-
mament conference, and at
that time I had in mind plac-
ing control of all ornaments,
including the atomic bomb,
with a United Nations capable
of maintaing peace through an
international force If agrees
sion broke out anywhere. If the
Russians had not sabotaged
this proposal. we would have
had ornaments control long
ago.
The United States has al
ways been the first to suggest
reductions of arms and was the
first to make the greatest sac
rif1ce in the interest of world
peace. But, unfortunately, the
sacrifice of the United States
only encouraged imperialstic
adventures to take advantage
of our militarily weakened po-
sition to embark upon cam
paigns of world conquest. If
the United States had not dis
armed when it did. the history
of the world might have been
different
But as events unfolded, each
reduction in ornaments by the
United States was followed by
a succession of aggressions by
Japan, Germany, Italy and. of
late. the aggressive behavior of
Communist Russia and Com
munist China.
Government Ideals Reversed
1t seems ironic to me that
anyone would take seriously
the Russian propaganda. given
some prominence of late, that
their system of government is
based on idealism and that
ours is based on materialism.
The Russian rulers believe in
the control of the individual
by the government. That is
Just as plain as it can be. But
our system of Government is
based on individual freedom.
and the welfare of the people
come first.
Our Government is set up
only for the purpose of carry
ing out the will of the people
who have a right to change
their Government and the rules
by which they are governed We
believe in the people. The Rus
sian leaders fear them They
insist that the individual must
be subordinate to the State. We
hold that the Government is
the servant of the people and
subordinate to them.
Despite what has happened
of late in the ruling clique OF
Russia, they continue to have
the effrontery to say that they
know what is best for their
people. But when they under
take to decide what is best for
the Hungarian and Polish peo-
pie and the people of other sat-
elites. they become dangerous
to mankind. and let us make
sure that they do not Intrude
and tell us what is best fol us
to do.
Reproduction of this article in whole
or in part is forbidden without written
authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
French Buy More Curs

PARIS.-The French people
in 1856 bought three times as
many automobiles and five
times as many refrigerators as
in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Continued from First Pag

continued from fIISb rage
premature or unwarranted
compromise. Our strong posi-
ton should be maintained.
With patience and firmness
] believe that we can maintain
world peace and, in time. re-
duce the burden of ornaments.
But ! would remind our states
man of the broken promises
and exasperating behavior of
the Kremlin. We have tried
and should keep on trying every
reasonable approach to get the
Russians to cooperate in the
shaping of the peaceful world.
But what makes the pros
poets of cooperation so diff
cult is that we have to deal
with a clique and not a people,
a clique that does not believe
in honoring it's contracts. And
this clique-in the Kremlin-
no matter how often it may
change faces - is concerned
primarily with perpetuating it
self as masters of Russia while
seeking to be masters of the
world.
Only a government which
insists that it alone knows
what is best for the people and
that it must, therefore. impose
its from the top can cause as
much trouble and anxiety as
the Kremlin is doing.
Long Symbol of Evil
For more than a decade
Molotov was the symbol and
the evil genius of the stubborn.
unreasonable, ruthless Russian
policy. Molotov used to work
desperately to destroy any
agreements that were made be-
tween Stain, as head of the
Russian government. and the
free governments of the world.
found that whenever I per-
sonally negotiated with Stain,
l had less trouble getting
agreements with him. But Mol
otov would always intervene to
see that these agreements were
never kept.
On my very first meeting
with Molotov, a few days after
l became President, I pointed
out to him that our difficulties
with Russia we're caused by
RussiaS failure to keep agree
ments. l bluntly told Molotov
that peace was a way
street and that since we always
kept our agreements, we ex-
pected Russia to keep hers.
Molotov complained that he
had never been spoken to in
such a manner by anyone be-
fore, and ! said. Keep your
agreements, and you won't be
talked to like that"
1t was clear to me then that
Molotov was a serious stum-
bling block to any approach of
good faith in our dealings with
Russia. Experience showed that
he never wanted any agree
ments His role was to foster
tensions and anxieties in the
world.
Stain Often Amenable
Stain, on the other hand,
occasionally appeared to be
more accommodating an d
amenable, and there were times
l hoped that ! could get along
with him, and said so.
But Stain, too. was of the
same cynical school of polit-
ical tyrants, and he also ran
out on his agreements, while
posing as a more flexible and
peace-seeking statesman. Stain
used Molotov to cover up his
own intentions. as every man
in the Kremlin, even if he APP
pears to be his own spokesman
and inclined to be friendly, will
always resort to devious means
to maintain power and seek
world domination. That, un-
fortunately. is the nature of
the Soviet dictatorship. AS long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Area Jewish Population
Put at $4,000 in Survey

The 900 Jewish population of the Washington Metro
potan larger by nearly 10000 than community
leaders anticipated. report indicated yesterday.
The estimate made by the division
American University. The Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington sponsored it.
executive direction O the said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
Jun days and receiue the
license on the ftth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BAZAAR CORNER

dolls in native costumes
which have been dressed by
the students. and hand
woven articles. many Of them
made by the students.
Some Of the students will
be dressed in native cos
tunes. TO add color to the
bazaar. at which dinner will
be served from 5 to 8 pm.
at $50 q ticket. There will
be a program Of typical songs
and dances. too.
The 81. Bernadette's SOdal-
ity win hold q bazaar on
Wednesday and Thursday ut
the school hall. ~ University
boulevard East. Four Corners.
Md. Hours each evening will
be from 6 to Q pm. and there
will be free parking and ad-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
GRACE TO WEAR
SANE MATERNITY
WARDROBE

On a shopping trip In
Paris a few days ago. Prin-
cess Grace. who Is expect
ing in March. gave this bit
Of advice to mothers-to-be:
AN expectant mother
should wear nondescript
clothes and provocative
hats to draw attention 70
her face rather than to her
waiStline."
The former Grace Kelly
is wearing exactly the same
maternity clothes she wore
when she was expecting
Princess Caroline. but has
a new wardrobe Of more
than 40 hats for the winter
season.
Her bit Of fashion philos-
ophy can also be applied
10 anyone with q figure less
than perfect: accent the
face with q hat to detract
from figure faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

The Americanixation School
Association will hold its 32d
annual bazaar Wednesday
from IL am. to . pm. at the
school. Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
The school, which has
i,434 students from 80 coun-
tries attending day and eve
ming classes. has arranged
to have for sale handwork Of
many lands. foreign foods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Rosomond GoYdosh
Is Entertained

Mrs. Charles Raymond
Wire entertained recently at
q welcome home tea in honor
Of artist Rosamond Gaydash.
The event took place at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

LANGUAGE NO BAR
RIER - These young
students OF the Amer
iconizotion School
apply their tolents to q
poster ond hand
pointed note poper for
the bozoor to be held
We dnesdoy OF the
school. Left to right
ore. Nieke Gombiro
and Sri Ponoestuti,
both II and both from
lndonesio, and Tsune-
suke kimiuro. IL. of
Jopon. = Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
MoyfIower II q Reminder

The landing of the second Mayflower
brings to climax an international good
will venture that is at once heart-warm-
ing and thought provoking. 1t is pleasant
to welcome to our stern and rock-bound"
New England coast full-scale reproduce
ton of the stout little ship which brought
the Pilgrims to Plymouth Rock in 1920.
She and her able crew constitute a re-
minder Of the strong bonds that tie
us, after three centuries, to our British
friends across the Atlantic. They also re-
mind us that our comforts and our free
doms Of today were bequeathed us by
hardy pioneers who had the determine
ton and courage to dare such voyages as
those of the original Mayflower and Of
the three ships which earlier had landed
at jamestown, Virginia
The Mayhower II had taste, toward
the end Of her trip, Of the sort of fierce
storms" which tossed her progenitor on
her historic crossing to the New World.
Then, however, there was no radio to keep
her in touch with her homeland or the
new continent, no other ships on the sea-
lanes ready to render aid in an emer-
gency, no tugs to take her in tow when
becalmed, no airplanes flying overhead in
observation or salute, no welcoming dele
cation on shore--save the Indians. There
was suffering among the l02 Pilgrims
crowded within her oaken hull. from sea-
sickness and other causes, but only one
member died en- route. The landfall at
Provincetown brought understandable re-
joicing and prayers of thanks-demon-
STATIONS repeated when the passengers
debarked across Massachusetts, Bay at
Plymouth Rock.
With the landing on September g.
1920, the Plymouth colony entered upon
series Of privations and achievements
which have led to the development OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Beck's Case

How right George Meany is
when he says. speaking Of
Dave Beck: This man doesn't
belong in the trade union
movement.
So what?
Kick him out!
Beck has violated his obli-
cation Of membership. Every
Teamster Union member sub
scribes TO an obligation which
says: II will not harm a men,
Der or see him harmed II
within my power to prevent
it,"
Dave Beck's fragrant flouting
OF that obligation merits but
one action on the part Of all
members OF the Teamster I'm
ion. Fire him as general pres
ident of the international
union and expel him from
membership in the organiza :
ton. In addition. strip him
of all honors and emoluments
that have been showered upon
him.
Ex-Teamster,
E. v. Hailman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Visit by the Queen

We are delighted that Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip have accepted
President EiSenhower'S invitation to visit
the United States this fall This will be
an appreciated goodwill gesture attest
ing the bonds of friendship between
Britain and America, $50 years after
establishment at jamestown, Virginia, of
the first permanent English settlement in
the New World. 1t is appropriate that the
Queen should plan to attend the James
town celebration, for it honors the hardy
little band of EngliShmen who, in 1907,
laid the foundations for our country
Those who remember Elizabeth'S pre-
viouS visit here more than five years
ago-before she assembled the British
throne-will look forward with keen
pleasure to a return visit. She and Philip
proved then to be a gracious, attractive
couple, with marked capacity for win
ming friends and influencing people. She
has shown that the dignity required of
Queen does not prevent her from enjoy
ing life and meeting folks-whether they
be subjects or not-in most democratic
fashion. It is no wonder that the Queen
and her consort are so widely popular in
an era otherwise marked by the decline
of royal rule.
This will be the first trip to the
United States by reigning British ruler
since the visit here just before World
War II of the Queens parents, the late
King George vi and the present Queen
Mother Elizabeth. That visit helped to
cement the good relations which served
Britain and the United States so we'll
during the greatest of all wars. The in
tereStS of the two powerful English
speaking nations continue to be so inter-
twined that the latest visit by Britain's
charming Queen will be altogether APP
propriate. We are glad that the uncer-
tainty that had surrounded earlier reports
of the impending trip has been dissipated.
Washington and the Nation will be wait
ing to extend hearty greeting to the
royal pair.