davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BRITAIN


Continued From First Page
any combination of Continental
countries that wants to come in
1t will take some unforesee-
able. catastrophe change ir
Europe to stop economic inte-
grafton now.
The Importance of this new
European movement is hard to
assess. For instance, economic
integration could lead to further
political indignation "a British
government statement has Just
suggested that such evolution is
likely. The red-hot Europeans
the dreamers of last summer
believe that complete political
union may be the result.
Great Benefits Cited
But even If a United States
of Europe" doesn't materialize,
the free trade area is expected
certainly to have these far
reaching beneficial effects:
l. European industry will have
a wide-open market area. even
larger than the one which has
done so much for commerce in
America. The United States
has Q population Of ITO million.
The proposed free trade area
would have $50 million custom
ers-and not tariff or quota
standing between any Of them
and the European manufac-
turerD
2. Indignation will make an
other suicidal war within West
ern Europe even more unlikely.
A small minority here and in
France say another benefit will
accrue: The large economic unit
will form a powerful third
force" which can stand between
Russia and America and throw
its weight against whichever gets
out of hand. The highest gov
eminent circles here consider this
a crackpot idea. however. It is
pointed out that Europe doesn't
want to stand between the United
States and Russia; it wants to
stand with the United States.
Economic indignation in Europe
will. however. make the Atlantic
Alliance more powerful.
The American Government
doesn't take the third force"
idea seriously, either. Washing
ton is pushing all the European
indignation schemes as hard as
it automatically can. on the
assumption Europe and America
will always agree basically in the
cold war and that stronger Eu-
rope still will be ready to give
and take on the details.
How Change Developed
Industrially powerful Great
Britain is, Of course. the key to
any European economic integra-
ton scheme. And to assess fully
the significance Of Britain's new
role in the game. it is necessary
to see how the change in policy
came about.
Since the end Of World War II
Britain has worked slowly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

lana, primarily agricultural
economies may not accept Brit
aims insistance that agriculture
be exempted. These countries
have said the free trade area
would open their borders to
manufactured goods from the
rest of Europe but permit other
countries to maintain tariff
walls against agricultural ex-
ports from the little countries.
Britain has three answers to
these complaints:
/. No country is really willing
to free agricultural goods from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

protective barriers Of some sort
so why not J'ist skip farm prod
uctS?
2 The whole purpose Of eco
nomic integration is to give in
dustry q wider market. Farmers
would not benefit from an all
European market.
8. Britain must be free to give
to farm imports from
the Commonwealth. She cannot
let tariff-free European food
stuffs undercut the price of
Commonwealth imports in Brit
ain. Z,
Behind the scenes Britain has
harsher rebuttal argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Worthy Passport Case
Gets Soft Pedal byU.S.

The State Department playing the William Worthy
port panissimo
Mr. Worthy reporter for the Baltimore Afro American
deed United States ban travel to Red China
Peiping newsgathering trip Yesterday New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Burgess Electric 3 Hdwe. Co.
69lo Allentown Rood
Comp Springs, Maryland
Merchandise Mort. Inc.
Lexington Pork, Maryland
D. n. Donaldson
6o2 Montgomery Street
Lourel, Maryland
Bowie ~ 8 Appliances
Bowie, Maryland
olney Electric Co.
olneY, Maryland
Goithsrsbuss Applienees
AIS NJ. Frederick Avenue
0oIihersburo, Mary Iond
The Heeht Co.
Fenton g Ellsworth
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

As,hssIsst ossisI
GENERA l!lllIs
APpLIAMeLs
WARRINGTON
koRIhWLsT
ArfhuF's Homewares
938 E Street NV.
Baron o Melfx
40o lth Street NV.
Dowd's Radio 8 Electric Co.
44l5 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Fulford's Colony
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
GeneFol Eleetronies
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Georges Radio o AppI. Co.
9th 9 6 Streets NV.
Heeht Company
7th g : Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

divers Rodio . AppI. Co.
1908 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Potomac Appliance Co.
9th e { Streets NV.
John 6. Webster
GIT 2 Street NV.
Woodward 9 Lothrop
llth q g Streets NV.
NORTHEAST
J. l. Boteman g Son
1904 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Georges Rodio g AppI. Co,
2l46 oath Place NE.
1921 H Street NE.
Stondord Tire 9 Bohey
10th g II Streets NE.
SOUTHEAST
Brontley's FiFes,ons Stores
1908 Silver Hill Rood Sc.
District Home 3 Auto
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
, 1957-06-01
PUBLIC T

All persons holding UNI
cashed checks of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
are advised that any checks
drawn prior to June 80, 1856,
must be presented to the Com
missioner of Finance, at the
Department of Finance, for
payment not later than June
80, 1857.
It is also brought to the at
tention of the public tina on
and after July 1, 1857, all
checks issued by the Govern
rnent of the Virgin Islands
must be cashed within six 60
months from the date Of
issue.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
, 1957-06-01

LUIS c~AsTILLIANo
Concluded from yesterday

Concluded from yesterday
The intensification and va
ration of the industrial-agri-
cultural production is the on
ly way of providing for en-
ployment opportunities and
thus establish higher stand
ards of living among our fell
lowmen. In order to achieve
this we have a program that
provides opportunities for
both the vocational and aca-
demic training. Trade and
agricultural training has been
prompted during these last
years, but we have been
aware Of other vocational as
poets and have completed it
in order to provide a flexible
and practical program Tor
adults and children. It in
cludes Home Economics, Bush
ness Education, Trades and
Industries, Industrial Arts &
Vocational Guidance that con
tribute greatly to the stud
ents' adjustment and adapta-
ton in their constant chang
ing environment.
We still have a long way
to go but with the enthu'
, 1957-06-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in. arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1855 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality of St. Croix by
this Office during the month
of May 1857.
May 81, 1857
Alva C. McF arlane
Administrative Assistant for
st. Croix
, 1957-06-01

siasm, cooperation and dedi-
cation each and everyone of
those who work for this pro-
gram we will achieve our
goal.
Puerto Rico is not different
substantially from the Virgin
Islands. Our problems and So
lutions are practically the
same. You have had a very
remarkable and promising
start in you vocational pro-
gram. That is why we con-
ceive better and more oppor-
tunities for your country fel-
lowmen. This A. v. A. chap
ter, with Gods help, is and
will be the educational nu-
cleus in all leading enter
prises.
Again, I extend to all OF
you the most cordial greet
ings from the members Of the
Puerto Rico A. ". A. chapter
and sincerely hope that the
proceedings and conclusions
of your Fifth Annual Conven
ton will help to foster the
development of Vocational
Education in these Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
FAMED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE
is WHITE HOUSE CHOICE

In spite of all the furor whether European
or American wines the BETTER the President Of the
United States chose to serve the Queen OF England
famous old French champagne at dinner he in her
honor last night.
The champagne served at the White House dinner
was Charles Heidsieck i949. marked British Couvee,
l949 Charles Hedsieck a. Co. were purveyors Of
champagne to the late King George W. father Of the
present Queen.
The Queen herself. has not chosen vintage for
Buckingham Palace as yet but It expected that when
another great vintage occurs. she will probably
choose famous French champagne for her cellars.
During the time of Napoleon the first Charles Henri
Heidsieck was a we'll known figure in the champagne
world.
Stories are still related OF his famous trips on
horseback when he visited Russia and Eastern Europe
riding a white horse. accompanied by his valet and
third horse which carried his luggage and champagne
samples
His son, also named Charles Heidsieck. decided TO
open the United States market and he was the frst
champagne shipper to visit this country before the
Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Mrs. Arthur Burns and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kaplan. The
latter Is better known as
Maggie" de Mile and is a
long time personal friend Of
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Queen Enjoys Music
A reception in the Blue
Room preceded the musical
program. when all the after
dinner guests were greeted
by the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower and Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip.
The Queen seemed TO
greatly enjoy the music and
was caught keeping time
with her dainty size I foot
with some Of the gayer
tunes.
Following this was q song
TO Mrs. Eisenhower. Mamie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

and then several American
folk songs. Mr.. Wartng
closed the program with q
"Well that's IT," and got q
word from the President
which repeatedly turned It
all into a comedy show.
The President looked a.
his program and said that
they we're supposed TO play
the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic. which ut that
point they had not. Mr..
Waring confessed they had
forgotten to practice 1t but
that they would right then.
and there. It all came of
well with some guests singing
and some feeling that the
President was a pretty good
straight man" for Q joke.
Following this the White
House kitchens were in a
royal whirl again. There
was a sumptuous buffet sup
per with champagne served.
However. scarcely an earlier
dinner guest was glimpsed at
the table. Five course state
dinners are too good and too
fillingl
Glamorous gowns noted at
the party included Mrs. Posts
black chiffon creation de-
signed along straight and
simple lines and with II her
fabulous pearls.
Mrs. Buchanan was liter
ally a conversation piece in
q white tulle Fontana dress
enhanced by an emerald and
diamond necklace. Mrs.
Summerfield. who Is among
the top fashion, wise. was In
q garnet velvet gown de-
signed by Philip Hulitar.
Into dinner, she added a rosy
pink satin stole. Mrs. Whit
ney was also eye catching
In a blue print frock.
And the tiaras turned out
for the Queen. Others wear
ing them we're the Countess
Of Euston, Lady Barring.
Mrs. Garrett. Lady Caccia
and Mrs. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Something new in the us
ual state dinner routine at
the White House took place
last evening and no doubt
due to the popularity OF the
Queen and Prince Philip.
The dining room was filed
to bullying capacity and still
there were many guests that
the President and Mrs. Ell
senhower didn't want TO
leave out. A reported 200
came In after dinner to meet
the royal guests and listen to
q musical program by Fred
Waring. his orchestra and
chorus.
Among them were Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender. New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Monro.
Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta, the Ambassador Of
Ceylon and Mrs. Gune-
wardene. Pakbtani Ambas-
sador and Begun Ali. South
African Ambassador and
Mrs. du Plessis. Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Rob-
ertson. Malayan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ismail and the
Charge d'Aifaires Of Ghana
and Mrs. Anthony. Also COM
ing in with this group were
. the dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne.
Among those who came In
after dinner we're Director Of
the Central intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen
Dulles. DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Chalk.
Almost all the heads Of the
independent agencies and
members Of the White House
staff and their wives were
there.
In the case Of the latter
the President jokingly kept
introducing the Queen to
another one Of my as
sistants."
Included In this group
were the Maxwell Rabbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Jack Martin.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. J.
Goodpaster. the Jack Ander-
sons. the Presidents press
secretary and Mrs. James
Hagerty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Peaslee.
Mrs. Eisenhower's nieces
and nephews and their wives
also had q chance to be
greeted by the Queen and
Prince Philip.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gill and Ellen and
Mamie Eisenhower Moore.
They are the children Of Mrs.
George Gordon Moore.
Also glimpsed were Secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian ms
titution and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael. Director of the
National Gallery Of Art and
Mrs. John Walker. Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Bruck-
er. Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Gates and Secretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs.
Douglas.
Others there we're: the new
Deputy Director Of the
Budget and Mrs. Maurice
STAINS. the Presidents tele-
vision advisor and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CnntinnnA Rrnrn Pace R-

Continued From Page Ri
House earlier in the day
when the Queen arrived;
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks. Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell and
Welfare Secretary Folsom
and his daughter. Miss
Frances Folsom. Also there
were United States Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations and
Mrs. Henry cabot Lodge.
The music. which was
under the direction Of 1t.
Dale Harpham. consisted Of
several English compositions.
They played a medieval fan
fare which dated back TO
about 1910 and "Pomp and
Circumstance" by Sir Ed
ward Elgar. among other
selections.
Caccias Among Guests
Among the Commonwealth
guests at the party were
Canadian Prime Minister and
Mrs. Diefenbaker. British
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Selwyn Lloyd. British AM
bassador and Lady Caccia.
the Countess of Euston and
Lady Rose Barring. both
ladies in waiting to the
Queen: 1t. Col. Sir Michael
Adeane. private secretary to
the Queen. and Capt. the
Lord Plunket. eQuerry.
Others were 1t. Gen. Sir
Frederick Browning. con-
troller to the Prince: Mr..
James Orr. private secretary
to the Prince, and 1t. Col.
Martin Charters. who Is the
assistant private secretary to
the Queen.
The guests were seated at
q huge E-shaped table and
Toasted on a five-course din
ner which featured such
treats as filet Of sole, fresh
pineapple and as a main
course, duck. There were four
kinds of wine served and q
finishing touch-but not to
eat-was q sprig OF sweet
geranium in each fingerbowl.
The green and gold state
dining room was bedecked
with Colorado Venue pink
carnations. In all there were
% vases. made UP with al
most 1000 blossoms.
The four large chairs at
the index of the E Of the
table seated the hosts and
the guests of honor. All could
easily see the Queen. the
Prince and President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Monroe gold service
was used and the Eisenhower
service plates. selected in 1855
by President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover. The entire plate rim
is covered in pure gold coin.
with an intricate raised me-
dalton pattern. In the center
is the oficial Presidents seal
in gold.
Also used on the table as
decoration was the James
Monroe 'surtout de table"
which is a mirror. 1884 feet
long and 2 feet wide. and is
decorated with graceful fig-
ures UNFOLDING crystal leaves.
The gilded bronze ornament
theme is also found in elabor-
ate matching candelabra and
epergnes.
The work that goes into
being sure that every touch
is perfect was proven by the
fact that at 1880 the carpet
in the State dining room was
getting one final going over
with the vacuum cleaner.
The first arrivals at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
White House Dinner
Honors the Queen

dinner were Budget Direc-
tor and Mrs. Percival Brun-
dage. she was wearing q
royal blue evening dress and
long white kid gloves. I'VE
are looking forward to the
evening with great glee".
said Mrs. Brundage.
Others seated with the
royal guests were Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Director Of
Defense Mobilization and
Mrs. Gordon Gray. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lyndon john
son. Representative Joseph
Martin. Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Christian Her.
ter, undersecretary of Com
mcrce Walter williams and
Chairman OF the Atomic
Energy Commission ana MRS.
Lewis Strauss.
United States Ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs.
John Hay Whitney were at
the dinner. For Mrs. Whitney
1t was a double thriller as she
was the only one present who
had also attended the state
dinner given for King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth
when they were here in 1899.
At that time she was Mrs.
James Roosevelt. daughter
in-law Of President and Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. who were
the hosts.
Others there were Special
Assistant to the President
Robert Cutler. Gen. and Mrs.
Lucius Clay. Mrs. Alfred
Gruenther. former AmhasSa-
dor and Mrs. Winthrop AID
rich. former Ambassador and
Mrs. George Garrett and for
mer Minister Perle Mesta.
who went into dinner with
Mr.. Aldrich.
Also there we're Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Howard Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Allen
DIR. Milton Eisenhower.
brother Of the President. and
his daughter Miss Ruth Eli
senhower. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hoving Of New York and
former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. George
Humphrey.
John EiSenhowerx Attend
The Eisenhower's son and
daughter-in law. Mai. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower. were
at the party. Barbara Eisen-
hover took a note from her
mother-in-law and also wore
pink. It was the gown she
first wore at the Inaugural
Ball last January.
Others there were Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Blu
chanan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
S. Larmon and Mr.. and Mrs,
Barry T. Leithead Of New
York. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. the loved "Prin-
cess Alice" daughter of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt:
Col. and Mrs. George Gordon
Moore (she is Mrs. EiSen-
hower's sister,. and Mrs.
Floyd Odlum better known as
Aviatrix Jackie Cochran.
Completing the dinner
guests were Mr.. william s.
Paley, Mrs. Merriweather
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller. former Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Kenneth c.
Royal. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Slater and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woodruff.
Following the dinner. the
women retired to the Red
Room for their coffee and
each took a turn for q chat
with the Queen. The Presi-
dent took the gentlemen into
theg Green room for coffee
oSnA EaNostRe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

THE PAGo REALTY Co Gobert and Royal Gooden
will officially first OF Dec Their new
business location win be at St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Minnesotan, Daniel
GuineY Named To
Antilles Group

Washington, d. C.-Daniel c.
Carney, Owatonna. MINI. manu-
facturer, has been sworn in as a
member Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
COMING EVENTS

oct. 1856 Credit Union Public
Dance. Arizona Room, $50 p.
m. until. Percy Hughes Band.
oct. ls-YDFL Civil Rights Con-
ference. Dyckman Hotel, 2 p. m.
Robert Weaver Of N, Y, will be
speaker.
Oct. l9-FDR Memorial Dinner,
Dyckman Hotel, $50 p. m. -
Former Gov Sid McMath of
Arkansas, speaker,
Oct. 25-Alvin Chamblee, recital.
Pilgrim Baptist church, under
auspices OF l.. w. Harris Choir
al group, s:l5 p. m, Scholarship
Fund.
Oct 20 Pragmateia Scholarship
Fund style Show, Schuneman's
River Room. Fashion In Mo-
ton" 81
Oct. 3i-Loafers 4 Just For Fun
Halloween Masquerade, Ari-
IONA Room, invitational.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
PREDICT GREAT
SEASON FOR
PRO FOOTBALL

New York lANPJ-- Profess
sional football this season, prom
ises to be bigger and more excit-
ing than ever. Every team in the
National Professional Football
League has moved to strengthen
its squad.
Most improved is the Green
Bay Packers, who showed what
they had in an exhibition game
against the Cardinals recently.
Always a good drawing card, the
Packers once were rated on par
with the mighty Chicago Bears in
the days when Fiery George Halas
dominated the league.
Interest in the Cleveland
Browns runs high. Last year, for
the first time since the team was
organized and placed under the
tutelage Of wizard Paul Brown,
the giants from the city Of the
lake failed 10 reach the heights.
Brown had the misfortune Of los
ing the leagues greatest quarter
back, Otto Graham. Requirements
for Graham failed miserably al
though some, like George Ratter-
man, long ago sounded off on their
ability TO equal Ottos perform
ances. None measured up; in
GLIDING the once great Babe Par
hi, who made history at Ken
lucky. Now with six quarterbacks,
Paul Brown feels that his team is
on the upgrade. Besides, he has
the Syracuse great, Jim Brown.
Down in Philadelphia, the addi-
ton of Michigan States great
Clarence Peake is marked as a
move to give drive to the stalling
Eagles, who had a big let down
when gigantic end Pete Pihos de-
cided to hang up his cleats The
Eagles have tried several colored
players. However, only Bell, the
end and halfback from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has made
the grade Bell, a native Philadel-
phian, was played under coach
George Munger; and were on the
last great Red and Blue outfits
one which held mighty Notre
Dame to a Sc tie.
Detroit again comes up with a
colored player, and elsewhere in
the league, tan stars will do their
share; of course, except down at
Washington, where stubborn
George Marshall keeps his Red
skins hllywhite. All in all, foot
ball will have its greatest season
this year and a new crop Of top
fight colored stars will be doing
their share to uphold the records
set by Bill Willis. Buddy Young,
Marion Motley, the men who
wrote history after the color line
was smashed in the national pro
game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

That wealthy Minneapolis
gentleman mentioned in this col
umn is a widower and is not look
ing for a wife, No deal girls!
Robert Bob" Weaver, who
comes here Saturday to speak at
the YDFL civil rights session is
known the country over as a top
raconteur and a story teller His
file Of stories, stored away in his
mind is said to be fabulous,
A Yellow Talk Cab driver by
the name Of Dale r. Tinkham,
who resigned because the firm
employed a Negro driver is now
driving part-time for the Blue and
White firm. The Yellow Cab peo-
pie received a number of letters
praising their hiring of a Negro
driver.
Tinkham gave as his reason for
resigning from Yellow Cab dis
indignation"
Although Carl Rowan is now
entitled to be called "Dr. Rowan"
call to his home and use OF that
designation brought only a giggle
from the young woman who an
swered the phone. Rowan was
awarded an honorary degree by
the famous Simpson College in
Iowa last week. He's the second
Minnesota Negro to receive an
honorary degree from a college.
Rev. Or. Charles NJ. Sexton is the
other
The greatest job Of raising
funds from a mass meeting Bailee
has seen in recent years in Min
nesota. was the one performed by
the Rev. Mr.. NJ J, Hcndrieth Of
wayman ANIE church at the
Bates mass meeting Sunday.
When the usual before-the-col-
lection exodus began at the close
OF Mrs. Bates speech, Rev, Hen
drieth arose to make the appeal
for funds. As people began to
move towards the exits, he said,
Anybody who leaves this meet
ing now is a friend OF Faubus,
People stopped in their tracks,
the audience laughed heartily
and a parade Of persons to the
collection table began,