davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Mrs. Radford. Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. A. j. Good
paSter OF the White House.
equity Undersecretary of
State Douglas Dillon, Assistant
Secretaries of State Robert
Hill. Burke Elbrick and Isaac
Carpenter. Chief OF Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. MI.
Robert Gray of the White
House, Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carney and number OF
Senators and Representatives
from Capitol Hill.
Also invited were the presi-
dents and their wives of Hell
lenic groups in the Washing
ton area.
TOP MILITARY MAN OF
Korea was the guest Of honor
at another party on embassy
row last night.
This one. given BY the Ko-
rean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, was for Korea's Minis
ter of National Defense, Yong
Woo Kim.
Gen. Kim is here as the
guest Of Secretary of Defense
Wilson. He arrived for a
round of talks ana visits TO
military installations.
He is a graduate Of UCLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
SPEAKING
Greek, Korean Envoys
Fete Military Officials

tary. the only diplomatic rep
resentativeS invited were AM
bassadorS Of NATO countries
TO the White House, plus the
Ambassador of Yugoslayia and
Nine. Mates.
Also invited were Ambassa :
doris of the four other coun-
tries to which Ambassador
Melas is accredited-the MeXi-
can Ambassador and Nine.
Tello; Cuba's A m b ssa dor
Campo. Haiti's Ambassador
Bellegarde and the AmbaSsa-
dor OF the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Salazar.
All the service attaches.
army. navy and air. of the IA
NATO countries were invited
as well as the IA delegates to
the NATO standing group here
and those currently visiting
here.
Among the 600 people asked
TO call yesterday at the Greek
Embassy were Admiral and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Cthe University OF California
in Los Angeles. speaks fluent
English and is already quite
familiar with the Unite d
States.
Earlier in the day he was
honored at a luncheon at Fort
McNair Officers Club given by
officials OF the National War
College.
Today Gen. Kim was 10 be
guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Secretary Wilson.
Yesterday the Korean visitor
also called on Mr.. John Hol-
lister head of 1CA. and Under
secretary of State Christian
Herter and Assistant Secretary
of State Walter Robertson.
CONGRATULATIONS to
John +. Simmons, recently re-
tired Chief Of Protocol, who 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

The Greek Ambassador and
Nine Melas gave a cocktail
party yesterday in honor of 1t.
Gen. Constantine Dovas. the
visiting chief Of the Hellenic
National Defense General
Staff.
Gen. Dovas. whose position
is the equivalent of Admiral
Arthur Radford's as chairman
Of Ahe United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff. is one OF the
VIP's here for NATO con-
ferences.
Because General Dovas was
only here briefly before going
on special tour of military
installations around the coun-
try. the Ambassador and Nine.
Melas had to forego the tradi-
tional Open House on March
25. Greek Independence Day.
With the party's emphasis
shifted to NATO and the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HUNGARIAN REDS
PLAN RECEPTION

Eyebrow Raising Note
Invitations were sent out
yesterday by the chief rep
reSentative OF the Com
muniSt Hungarian govern
ment here reading as fol-
lows:
I'm Honour of the 18th
Anniversary of the Liberia
ton of Hungary, the Charge
D'affaires Ad Interim of the
Hungarian Peoples Repub-
lie and Mrs. Thor Zador
request the pleasure of your
company at a reception at
the Legation (2437 18th
Street NV on the 4th of
April, 1857 at 6-8 pm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

l2o7F tn l4thGc salIa 4,h
"44S3 CONN., SILVER SPRING. Nd open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. open $50 TO Thurs Fri
CLARENDON, VA. open $50 to . lIon Thurs Fri
SEVEN CORNERS, VA. open $50 10 3 80 A0H TharS Fri
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Two Gunmen Rob
Market of $4O0

Two gunmen robbed a mar
ket owner of between $40O and
$500 last night and escaped on
foot.
Police reported that Joseph
Kaplan. SO, of 5808 Fourteenth
street NV, operator of Kap-
lan's Market at 1900 T street
NV, had been held up by two
colored men about GAS pm.
Mr.. Kaplan said one man,
armed with a 80 caliber pistol,
guarded the entrance of the
store while the other ordered
him to hand over a paper bag
that contained about $500. The
second man was armed with a
AS automatic.
Mr.. Kaplan opened the door
he was locking after one of the
bandits asked if they could
come in and buy a pack of
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
D. Bakers Agree
ToNewWuqe Pact

Union bakers in the Wash
ington area voted yesterday to
accept a management offer CIV
ing them a 23-cents-an- hour
raise over the next two years.
Charles B. McClosky. busi-
ness agent for Bakers Local 118
said a union majority agreed
to a proposal including wage
raises Of 13-cents-an-hour re-
troactive to November /, 1857
and 10-cents an-hour Novem-
ber /. 1858.
The proposal also called for
Institution Of an employees pen
sion plan, to which employers
would start contributing 10
cents-an-hour May /, 1858, the
business agent said.
He added that union officers
only need to sign the company
contract now to put the raises
into effect. About 700 of the
900 workers affected by the
contract attended the vote
meeting yesterday, Mr.. McClos-
ky said.
The bakers now are paid
$2.25 hourly for daytime work
and $2.45 hourly for night
work.
Mr.. McClosky said Is bake
ries are involved in the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
IA Die in Collapse
OF Cairo BuiIdino

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 2 (R.-
An 8-story building collapsed
today in a Cairo residential
district and police said IA
bodies were taken from the
debris. At least 100 persons
fled the building before it fell.
By official count, 143 houses
have collapsed in Cairo in the
last two months, causing A
deaths and injuring 200. In
July. go persons died in a build
ing which collapsed during a
wedding reception.
The Egyptian government has
ordered a large-scale rebuild
ing plan to replace dangerously
weak dwellings,. Previous
crumblings occurred in popu-
lous districts where houses were
built more than so years ago.
But today's collapse occurred
in Manial Elrodah, a newly
built residential district with
houses only five years old.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Mrs. WoIz Dies;
Republican Aide

Mrs. Margaret ". Walz, an
employe Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, died Friday
at Georgetown Hospital.
Mrs. Walz was named secre-
tary to Miss Bertha Adkins, as
sistant chairman of the CON-
mittee, before becoming i'll in
July. but was never able to as
sumo her duties.
Her sister, Miss Harriet q.
Mccarthy. has been secretary
to Attorney General Brownell
for almost Is years.
Born and educated In Brook
lyn, Mrs. Walz lived in New
York before coming TO Wash
ington. She lived at the Marlyn
Apartments, 5000 Thirty ninth
street NV.
Her husband. Frederick w
Walz, died in 1914. Besides her
sister here, she is survived by
three other sisters, Mrs
Richard j. McAndrew OF
Rochester. N. Y; Miss Eliza
beth j. Mccarthy of Henniker,
N. H.; and Miss Agnes L. Nc
Carthy of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mass will be said at 8 am.
Tuesday at the Catholic
Church of the Annunciation,
Thirty-ninth and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. with burial
in Plainf1eld, N. j.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Mrs. Zieg Wins
Mum Show Prize

Mrs. Harry E. Zieg of Adel-
phi, Md, last night won top
honors at the 30th annual
mum" show held under the
auspices of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club.
Her winning entry was a
chrySanthemumspf the "Wata-
nabe" variety.
Mrs. Zieg also took the best
spray award.
Mrs. Kathryn Neibich of
1915 Pendleton drive, Silver
Spring, took second prize: Ben
Strong of Falls Church won
the best spider award.
Mrs. Mary A. Ellis of 3409
Newton street, Mount Rainier,
was named winner of the first
and second prizes in the ar
rangement class.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Found Money
Lost-AIso $170

The old flim-flam of inducing
an elderly person to put up
money in order to obtain a lot
more found" by other persons
has cost a College Park woman
$170, police reported yester-
day.
Mrs. Helen Zimmerman, go of
1915 Berwyn road. told police
she was in the basement of a
downtown department store
when she was approached by a
woman, Is to 30 years old, who
started a conversation.
AS they talked, a second
young woman appeared. The
first woman asked the second
if she were the one who found
all the money"
After more conversation,
Mrs. Zimmerman agreed to
turn over to the other two,
$170 to prove good faith"
while she went to the eighth
floor of q building in the 1900
block of G street NV. She
found no such room number
as that given her by the two
women and returned to find
them gone.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Drivers, Bus Line
Call New TuIks
To Avert Strike

Negotiators for bus drivers
and the A. B. g. w. Transit
Co. are meeting today in an
eleventh-hour effort to agree
on a new contract and avert q
strike called for tomorrow.
The bus line, last struck in
1852 for nine days, carries
Northern Virginia residents to
and from Washington.
Paul j. Donahue, secretary
treasurer and chief negotiator
in this case for Local 1871,
AFL-CIO Transit Workers
Union, said last night:
I'VE met with the company
and Federal mediators again
today. There was no progress.
We will meet tomorrow at IL
am. for another try"
Mr.. Donahue said the union
local represents 365 drivers and
maintenance men employed by
A. B. & w.
Mr.. Donahue said the union
has asked a 30-cent-an-hour
base pay increase for drivers
plus longer vacations. They
now are paid $1.91 hourly and
receive three weeks vacations
after IL years service. He said
the company has offered an
increase of 5 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
SHOOTING
Continued From First

COntlnued From First Page
the front screen Of the house.
Robert King, of 2311 ellison
street, Pimmitt Hills, a brother
in-law of Mr.. Sisk, said "I'm
not surprised" He said that
Mr.. Sisk had been trying to
get her to come back"
The Sisks have three chill
dren-Barbara IL: Billy 5 and
Patricia 18 months. The two
oldest children have been living
with his parents and Mrs. Sisk
had the youngest with her.
The brother-in-law said Mrs.
Sisk and Mr.. Cockrell came to
see the husband early last sum-
mer and a violent argument
ensued.
Fairfax County Detective Al
win Sanders quoted Sisk as
having said that he (Sisk) had
grabbed a .22-caliber auto
matte rifle and started shoot
ing. The detective said Sisk
would be charged with murder.
The victim fell in front of
the Sisk home near his parked
car. The hospital said there
were three bullet wounds in
the body. one in the right side,
one in the center of the back
and one in the left hip.
Police had the weapon,
which when fully loaded holds
Is shots. It was empty when
police took it.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
President Hit
On immigration
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic Advisory
Council yesterday urged q
broad new program of i'm
migration laws and policies" II
also called for legislation Il
clear up the status of Hun.
~an refugees in the United
States.
The council said the refugees
were brought here "by presi-
dental fiat and left to an un-
certain future" by the Eisen-
hover administration.
1t accused the President Of
failure to furnish any real
leadership on the immigration
question and said no ii
real consequence" has been
done during his administration.
The council statement was
authorized at its October 1920
meeting and made public yes
terday. 1t was prepared by Gov
Hartman of New York; Sen
ator Kefauver of Tennessee;
Adlai Stevenson. the party's
presidential candidate in the
last two elections; Gov. VIII
liams of Michigan, and former
Solicitor General Philip B.
Perlman.
The statement called for q
complete revision Of the 1852
immigration act, passed over
former President Truman's
veto, and said:
"We favor a broad new pro-
gram of immigration laws and
policies, including elimination
of the provisions under which
national origins is the base Of
our quota system of admission:
the elimination of the provi-
sions imposing unnecessary
dismriminations on naturalized
citizens, and the elimination of
the provisions giving two agen-
cies of the Federal Government
the State and Justice De-
partments-overlapping juris-
diction over applications for
admissions to the United
States for temporary or perma-
nent residence"
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Neptunio Hits Rock;
PASSENGERS to FIY On

DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 2 (P)
The 10,500-ton liner Neptunia
bound from Boston to Bremen
haven, struck a rock outside
Cork harbor tonight and hac
to be towed into port with hel
engineroom flooded. No one was
injured.
Thirty-one passengers were
on board, 20 bound for ireland
and IL for Germany. It was
planned to fly the Germany
bound passengers to their des-
tination.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Bodies of 5 Recovered
Under 600-Foot Cliff

RCHT ESGADEN, Ger
many. Nov. 2 (P.-The bodies
of five young mountain climb
ers were recovered today at
the bottom of a 600-foot cliff
in the Bavarian Alps from
which they plunged to their
death yesterday.
AS darkness fell, mountain
rescuers carried the victims,
including three girls. down from
the high crevasse into which
they fell while trying to scale
6,20l-foot Untersberg. All five
were Germans. The yonng men
were soldiers assigned to a
mountain troop unit.
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Three in SoiIor' S FomiIy
Found Deod, Wife Soved

Capt. L. c. Ellis of the Ports
mouth police department, said
police officers found that a
vent leading from a gas heater
in the kitchen to q chimney
apparently had been knocked
of in some manner. An official
Of the Portsmouth Gas Co. also
advised that the vent had be-
come dislodged.
The dead were discovered
before 5 pm. when two other
Navy enlisted men went to Mr..
Pooler's home to check on him
after he had failed to report
for duty on the USS Willard
Keith.
Evening star., 1957-11-03

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Nov. 2
R.-A 22-year-old Navy en-
listed man. his 2-year-old son
and 1-year-old daughter were
found dead today in their four
room apartment. The deaths
were believed due to asphyxia-
ton by carbon monoxide gas.
The dead were tentatively
identified as Seaman Donald
F. Pooler. jr.. Donald F. Pooler
III and Margaret e. Pooler.
Mr.. Pooler's wife, Mrs. Eddye
8. Poole. was the only survivor.
She was rushed to the Ports
mouth Naval Hospital, where
her condition tonight was listed
as fair.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
uTrIE DEBoRAH wtsTBERRY
FETEn ON BIRTHDAY

Deborah Ann westberry. infant
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Norman
westberry was the center os at
traction on Sunday December rs,
when her grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred Barnes gave party
in celebration Of her first birthday
at their home. IFS f. SO St, from
TO ; pm.
Noise makers were given to
each of her little guests and pic,
lures were made OF the group
A highhght Of the party was the
birthday cake decorated with cir,
ours figures, which was served
with ice cream TO the group,
showering the honorce with a
number OF useful and beautiful
gifts We're Kevin Miller Lynn and
Laura Melton. Mark and Bobby
westberry, and David and Terry
Hubbard. Also enjoying the party
were parents Of the children
Mrs, Adam Lindsey assisted the
hostess,
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
Council Bluffs Woman
VIII Visit Daughter
ond Grandchildren

Mrs. ollie Duncan OF Council
Bluffs, Ia, viii arrive in Mime
spolis on Saturday December 2i,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Lurena
Washington. 5i2 E, 20 St and her
grandchildren,
Mrs. Duncan will be delighted
20 see and welcome her second
great-grandehild, a girl Cheriiynn
born December 2, at Asbury hos.
pital to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cas-.
tleman Jr, Of ilOS Third Av. s
Cherilynn win share the spotlight
with her brother, 10 month old
Rodney Castleman.
The maternal grandparents of
the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs
Carl T. Watson of Minneapolis
and the paternm grandmother Is
Mrs Lurena Washington OF Min.
ncapolis,
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
NAAcp AIDE ANALYSES
SEGREcUoN MYTHS

Middletown, Conn, Dec. ~
Addressing the student assembly
of Wesleyan University here, DR..
John A. Morsell, assistant to the
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, an
alyzed six myths of segregation"
which, he charged, some southern
ers invoke in their resistance to
the desegregation orders of the
United States Supreme Court.
This body of mythology, he told
the students on Dec. IL, has been
used by the southern leadership
as "a calculated political gambit,
designed to entrench for another
generation or so a provincial re-
gional control which had been
badly threatened in the elections
of 1852 and 1856" Not only do they
foster these myths among south
erners; they also export them TO
the North in the hope of enlisting
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
Sterling Silver is
Ieen-oqer's Dreom

WTise parents understand the
w moods" Of teen age
daughters They know that deep
down, their little girl yearns
20 be married TO a dream man,
live in a dream house and en-
tcrtaiu her husbands boss and
friends with p0isc and charm.
But sometimes the dream falt-
ers; she wonders II she could
really fll the role successfully.
Parents and loving relatives
can give her an early assurance
with beautiful things. Mother
should use her sterling daily 20
teach daughter that courteous
living IS not necessarily formal
LvlnE-fdaily use increases the
lovely patina and minimlzes the
need for polishing) II helps
the teeu-ager 20 start her on
her own set. Ownership gives
her a deep sense Of security
and conviction that. when the
time comes, she will know how
10 do her husband proud This
Christmas, start her with a six
piece place setting Of beautiful
sterling for a little as $50.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27

Put about one inch of water IN
as you use for cooling cakes, in
the water. The batter made from
one package Of chocolate chip mix
will fin ten 6-ounce oven-proof
custard cups or assorted molds.
When the batter is divided into
the cups or molds according to
package directions, cover each one
with aluminium foil, edges pressed
down tightly or cover cups loose
ly with waNed paper and tie on
with cord Place the cups or molds
on the rack, cover the pan and
place 1t over low heat on top Of
stove. Steam % 20 30 minutes.
Puucturc foil or waxcd paper with
a toothplck to test the little cakes
! for doneness.
These small cakes may be serv-
ed warm or cold. but they are
| particularly good when served
warm with a warm custard sauce
A recipe for a sauce made from
a package of vanilla instant pud-
ding, or some other favorte flaw
oring may be used.
Chocolate Chip Steamed Pudding
! package instant chocolate
chip cake mix
l-l/4 cups water
2 eggs unbeaten
METHOD: Empty cake mix into
large bowl Prepare according to
| package directions beating 3 min
utes until smooth and creamy.
Pour batter into ten well greas-
ed 6-ounce oven-proof custard cups
or assorted molds Cover tops Of
cups with aluminium foil or loosely
wrapped waxed paper tied with
cord. Place cups on rack in pan
containing about 1-inch hot water
Cover, steam 25 10 30 minutes.
Puncture foil with toothpick TO
test puddings for doneness.
Remove from cups or molds
Serve warm with custard, favored
with sherry, or favorite navoring
Makes 10 servings
Sherry Custard Sauce
2-I/2 cups cold milk
" cup cold light sugar
2 tablespoons sugar
l package vanilla instant pud-
ding
2 tablespoons sherry, or other
flavoring
Pour milk and cream into mix
ing bowl. Add sugar and vanilla.
Add pudding mix and beat slowly
with egg beater just until well
mixed, about minute DO NOT
OVERBEAT; mixture will be thin.
Let stand 30 set-takes 8 min
utes. Just before serving add sher-
~ Cor other flavoringJ and stir
until smooth and creamy.
NOTE: II desired, sauce may be
chilled Just before serving, stir
until creamy.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 2s Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Raiuey 1884 Fourth Av. s. six
years.
Dec. "a Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., % years;
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
1855 Fourth Av S, 10 years; Mr..
and Mrs, George stephens, 1855
Second Av S, five years; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Prmm, 3l7 "a Av N.
% years.
Jan. MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Mad,
tson, 4i25 Fifth Av S. eight years
Jan Mr. and Mrs. James
.C. Horrs, 1921 rs Av s. eight
years.
Jan 3-Rev. and Mrs, G. Nc,
Connel, 1912 Fourth Av. s., Il
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
Marian Anderson In
Good Job For US
In ASiun Tour

We had opportunity last weel,
to pre-vue a portion Of See II
Now" an Edward r. Murrow re,
port on The Lady From Philadel,
phia," in which the CHS news an
alyst and his staff have faithfully
recorded the concert tour Of Mar,
ian Anderson in the South East
Asian countries.
II was a closed circuit prevue
and wCCCO publicity and promo
ton chief Gene Godt and the
writer sat entranced by the charm
and assurance with which Miss
Anderson sang, spoke and made
badly needed friends for her
country. She was in fact an ex-
celient answer to what happened
at Little Rock and what is still
happening in some parts of the
USA-even today.
The craftsmanship inherent in
Miss Anderson's warm hearted
memorable visit to Asia is appar,
ent on the faces Of the apprecia-
tive audiences pictured by the CHS
camera and makes one wonder
why our country has not been ex.
porting more of this type Of pre-.
sentation to the nations we seek as
friends long before this.
We recommend to all a fine hour
with Miss Anderson, Edward r
Murrow and the CHS cameras on
the See II Now" program on
WCCO-TV Monday night Decem.
Der 30 from 9 to 10 pm. The pro.
gram viii replace for the Studio
One" presentation that date only
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27
Central High viii Be
GUorded BY Troops
During Holiday

Little Rock, tANPl - The
Christmas-New Year holiday sea
son win not be one of relaxation
for some members Of the fcdcr-
allied Arkansas National guard,
according TO an Arkansas military
district spokesman here last week.
The spokesman said that current
plans are that troops viii be on
duty at Central High school during
the holiday season,
About 20 to 80 soldiers now pat
rol the school, with some 90C
guardsmen stiu In the fedora
service.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27

Holidays In City: Mrs. SidOnia
Black Of Duluth arrived in the
city Sunday December p. for her
annual holiday visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlyn r. Bell and family Of
Sl2 St Anthony Av.
Stitch " Chatter Club Party:
on Saturday evening December 21,
the rumpus room at the home OF
Mr and Mrs. Donald Lewis. S25
N. Chatsworth Av. was aglow with
yuleude decorations and a group
Of fun loving people, The occasion
was the annual Christmas party of
the Stitch and Chatter club. Dane
ing was a highhght of the even
ing's festivities followed by the
serving Of buffet supper, which
was chmaxed with more dancing
until the wee hours.
Club Party: The Charmousette
Club viii have its annual Christ
mas party at Local SIC, 525 Rondo
Avp on Saturday evening Decem-
Der 2S.
HospitaliLed: Mr.. William Han
ma, 500 Western Av., is a patient
in Veterans hospital, His condition
is reported as fair.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-27

OF come Summer
slipcovers and on
90 their Winter
counterparts. To do
a thorough job in
your clean sweep
campaign you need
the proper tools,
and you'll find that
one of your most
versatile and eco
nomical ads is sal
soda concentrated.
II gets rid Of mill
deW ana muSly Hlll-
dew odors in clos
cts, deodorizes and
cleans drawers, re-
moves greasy film
from kitchen cabi-
nets and makes
hard water soft and
soft water in your
tub or washing ma
chine clean better,