davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

that the problem is mot APP
preaching q crisis or disaster"
But the group plans to urge
the President to speak on the
issue.
As the conference ended yes
terday at the United States
Military Academy here, it was
reported that the proposed
speech by the President prob
ably would inaugurate a Youth
Fitness Week which the con-
ference also suggested.
The conference did not pro-
duce any blueprint to foster
youth fitness--a problem with
which Mr.. Eisenhower is seri-
ously concerned. Neither could
the conference come UP with q
precise definition Of fitness for
the President. There was a
widespread feeling that more
research was needed to estab-
fish standards in the tield.
Some Of the conferees, asking
for more facts. said there is no
scientific yardstick to measure
youth fitness.
The Council on Youth Fit
ness, created by Mr.. Eisen-
hover last year, met here with
the Presidents Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on the Fit
ness Of American Youth in
their first conference.
Representative on Leadership
The committee was made up
Of $50 members and observers
Of State and local government
ofices and leaders in education,
religion. business and industry,
recreation, physical training,
medicine, public health, COM
munications. veterans, sports
and youth programs.
The council. Of which Mr..
Nixon is chairman, also In
cludes five cabinet members
the Secretaries Of Defense, In
terror. Agriculture. Labor, and
Health. Education and Welfare.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son told the closing session of
the conference that his depart
ment viii do everything It can
TO make sure our youth is
Mt physically, mentally and
morally"
He expressed hope that the
conference would focus at
tention on programs of exist
ing youth organizations and
-. not develop an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Federal bureau in the Gov
eminent"
The Advisory Committee re-
ported at the end of the con-
ference that the problem Of
physical fitness should be met
at the community level and not
through any new Government
agency.
This and other recommended
tons were contained in the
committees interim report to
Mr.. Nixon. The report is to be
presented to the council for
submission to Mr.. Eisenhower
in final form next month.
The recommendations were
designed to remedy the dis
turbing deficiencies in the Mt
ness Of American youth" which
Mr.. Eisenhower outlined when
he created the council.
Curb but No Cure
Mr.. Nixon, saying that a
youth fitness program might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Admiral Woods Named
NATO Military Aide

LONDON Sept. IL (R.--
Rear Admiral W. J. w. Woods
yesterday was named deputy
supreme allied commander Of
Atlantic forces in NATO.
He win take over from Vice
Admiral Sir John Eaton in
January.
Admiral Woods, now 81, won
the Distinguished Service Order
in World War II in command
Of the submarine Inns Tri-
umph.
Three weeks ago he married
Joan Eden. q former secretary
to the British Ambassador in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Buxters ReconciIed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II (R.-
Composer Conductor Les Bax-
ter. IS. said yesterday he and
his wife Patricia. rs. have rec
onciled. Her divorce suit. filed
last week in nearby Santa
Monica, has been withdrawn at
their request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Broadcast by President
On Youth Fitness Urged

WEST POINT. N Y. Sept IL lF-President Eisenhowers
Conference Youth Fitness says believes that the physical
erosion Of American youth is serious enough warrant
Nationwide rado-televison talk by Mr. Eisenhower
Vice President two-day conferences however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

SIGHTSEEING !. fun my way
you look At IT, Il becomes fascinating
fun when you set closeup views Of the
Beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-places you've a.
ways wanted 10 see. DC. Tsansif takes
you 10 al Of them oiers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland. Viz.
gina. Each tour is accompanied BY
an expert driyeF-euide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. Transit Ter.
minal at ll7S Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Come 80 fov yovsslK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Diplomatically Speaking
was a good luck omen.

was a good luck omen.
The King greeted diplo-
matte representatives Of all
the Arab and Moslem coun-
tries, as well as the Ambassa-
doris Of France and Spain.
He was escorted down the
red carpet by Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan as
the usual huge turnout of
press and photographers re-
corded the event.
But in the crowd of re-
porters was a pretty, blond
woman wearing dark glasses,
working very hard with her
movie camera.
And who was the mystery
woman? None other than
Mrs. Buchanan - who with
wifely pride came to watch
her husband perform and
recorded the event with her
camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ZUcKERT CHARGES
US. Falling Behind
On Atomic Program

she will have about i've to
six million XIV. Of installed
nuclear capacity several
times ours" he said. England
also recently announced the
sale Of a large reactor to Italy,
he added.
Russia, Mr.. Zuckert said,
already has one reactor in
operation. and viii complete
aliother-with q capacity of
400. 900 k.w.-by 1850. This
win be bigger than any
thing we will have at that
time" he declared.
Even more ominous, the
speaker continued, is the
news that Russia has agreed
to supply atomic reactors TO
its satellite countries. and
that q 100000 XIV. plant In
Czechosloyakia Is near COM
pletion.
Scores ApOlogists
The speaker scored admin
istration apol0gists who ''ex-
plain that atomic reactors
are not important to this
country because atomic power
viii not be economically
justified" in the power-rich
United States until 1870.
"How does this match with
an administration statement
that it would be tragic If we
were not the nation to sup
ply reactors to the unde-
veloped nations Of the world?"
he asked. 1T doesn't match
at all.
1--WE can only hope" Mr..
Zuckert continued, that we
will not learn Of the actual
placing Of a Russian power
reactor in some presently
more neutral country, be-
cause this would certainly be
another outstanding propa-
ganda victory for Russian
science and technology"
In addition to his criticism
Of administration officials
concerned with imitation and
the budget. Mr.. zuckert had
harsh words for those who
pursued another theological
objective Of a different and
uglier kind"
He referred, he said, to
persons who attempted to
put over the shoddy power
adventure. now known as
Dixon-Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
AFTER THE DIVORCE
Divorce Must Fdce
FdirGdme Problem
BY DIR. RALPH S. BANAY.

(As told to Lillian Genn.)
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Nov 2e.-
"Men seem to think that q
divorced woman Is man
hungry" an attractive wom-
an told me. When I tell a
man that I still have stand
ards and ideals. and that 4
am particular, he seems sur
prised. This sort of attitude
makes it difficult for me to
have any social life"
In another instance, a
good-looking divorce related
the sad story of how the hus-
band of her best friend visited
her on some pretext and then
attempted to make advances.
1.-THE wife blamed me for
flirting with her husband and
turned all my friends against
me-" she said bitterly.
These women are express
ing a common problem that
the Divorce has to face. If
she still has youth and charm
and is attractive to men. she
becomes fair game"
While I sympathize with
these women, let us be honest
about their complaint. If a
woman does not want to en-
courage a man, she has a
hundred ways Of repulsing
him subtly or tactfuliy or
firmly.
Not Helpless
Is she really so helpless
that she cannot take care of
herself? ] do not believe it.
What does a young girl do
when the boy she dates goes
into the wolf act? She has to
learn how to handle him.
Men have always consid-
cred 1t their privilege to
"test" a woman, In the old
days when there were only
two kinds of women. such
situations were rare.
1t is up to the woman to
imply by her behavior that
"You can't" 1t is rare that a
man won't respect her wishes.
What often happens is
that the divorced woman, in
her effort to pick UP her
social life again, will take
advantage of the mans
graciousness. She viii accept
invitations for dinner, the
theater, night clubs. She viii
ask him to escort her to
parties, and perhaps help her
with her problems.
Then she will be shocked
that he. expects something
in return. Why accept so
much, Whether it is fair
or unfair for him to make
any demands is not the
question. The point is that
she is placing herself in a
position that invites a de-
mand.
What is the divorced wom-
an supposed to do about her
sex life? There Is no pat
answer. It all depends on
the individual. woman.
BY the time she has
reached maturity, she knows
what the risks and dangers
of an affair may be.
She is not in the position
of a young, naive girl. If
the divorce decides to live
with a man without benefit
of clergy. that is her choice.
But she must realize that it
is still a deviation from &C.
ceptable moral standards and
there will be a price to pay.
Sacrifice Reputation
She may not only sacrifice
her reputation. but If there
are children, she NAV lose
them.
She must realize that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The United States is falling
behind Russia, Britain and
other nations In atomic
energy development because
Of the Eisenhower admins
tration's Overwhelming de-
gree Of concern about infla-
ton and the size of the
budget" a former chairman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission charged yesterday.
Eugene M. Zuckert, q Tru-
administration member
of the commission whose
term expired in 1854, told a
luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Democratic
Club that development Of
peace-time atomic energy re-
actors has suffered in the
same manner as weapons
progress and basic research"
This is extremely impor-
tant, because, atomic re-
actors for creating electric
power have dominated the
Imagination Of the world"
Mr.. Zuckert explained.
Abundant power offers a
dream Of prosperity to many
power-hungry countries"
It is for this reason, the
speaker continued, that "our
promise to share atomic ma
terials and atomic know-how
with the rest of the world ex-
cited so much hope" when
President Eisenhower made
the statement in q speech be-
fore the United Nations In
December Of 1858.
Disappointed World
Frankly. we have disap-
pointed the world and our
own hopes" since that time,
Mr.. Zuckert asserted. Either
the job we took on was too
tough and we promised too
much, or we have not done as
well as we should"
While this country has sew
eral reactors in various stages
Of development. "only one is
near completion. and this will
supply only $1,000 kilowatts
Of power" he said.
England, on the other hand.
ALREADY has two large reac-
tors in operation, feeding
power into homes and fac
tories. She will have several
more by 1860, and by 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

MQWuns puttlcuioIY " Sue Is
mother. a noted psychioffisi, il
this third Of q five-port series Of
% problems arising from the NOR,
Than 1000 fomily split-ups occur,
{ ring dolly, eonnsels Divorces how Il
handle their emotional drives.
>-------~--
furtive affair will not satisfy
her emotional and psychic
needs. The affair must nee
.essarily be on the physical
level. Both the man and the
woman remain strangers,
alien to each other. This
sort Of sexual activity salts
fles the need of the moment,
but it does not mature into
real love.
It is apt to deteriorate in
to a tawdry affair.
It is important for the
woman to be realistic and not
60 into an affair with any
fantasy that it might lead
to marriage. She must con-
slider the possibility that it
will not lead to marriage at
all.
Generally speaking, a man
who invites q divorcee into
an affair is rarely the sort
to marry. She may be the
victim of an emotionally i'm
mature man who continually
needs conquests to support
his ego.
! cannot emphasize too
strongly that if the divorced
woman has men friends in
the social sense, they must be
the sort who will include her
children as we'll. This is
especially true where there
is a growing child. The child
must not hear from the
neighbors that her mother
has men friends. The friend
ships should be open, with
the full knowledge of the
child.
There is no reason to as
sumo that the only alter
native to sex indulgence is
a dangerous repression. A
woman can engage in a wide
range of activities that pre-
cludes concentration on sex
urges.
If she follows a plan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Continued From Page B-l

mony after another and took
it all in his stride.
The usual coiorful cere-
mony for state visitors was
staged at the airport, and
although the day began with
a drab sky, the sun suddenly
burst forth Just as His Ma
jesty stepped from the plane.
Several members of the Mo-
roccan Embassy were over
heard commenting that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Quolity, quality s. thot's your ossuronee thot
Jelleff eoot sovinos real Choose here from oil
the snort siIhouettes and detailing, black coots
and the rich deep tones thot hove mode such
foshon hit this season.
Pictured, two Of the nony. nnony styles.
Women's coat tIeft) in the color: Yeomon
blue or onyx block. Forstmonn's veIvety
wool plush with notched collar, hand
picked edoine. Hond-detoiIed; wool inter-
lined. Proportioned sizes to Is, SIS
Misses eoot fright in tWo-tone imported
tweed: Yeomon blue, red or purple all with
block. Fresh young doubIe-breosted style
with stondowoy collar and detachable bow.
Hand tailored; wool interlined.
Sizes 8 to IA. SIS
Have o new eoot for the hoIidoyl-poy for II on
Our FIexible Credit PIon revolving credit by
which you poy monthly with os long os six months
TO poy.
Our 4-Peymens PIon for larger purchase mo
service ehoroe u paid within the 4-month perodl
JeIIeffs coot Shops. Third Floor. r Street;
selections OF oil branch stores
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
New Way 10 Use Spring Rhubarb

With rhubarb very much in season, the following recipe was contributed to The Frontiersman by Mrs. Freda J. Egtvet. Mrs. Egt- vet recently received the recipe from the East and felt it might be new one for valley cooks to try.
 Rhubarb ChufneY
 5 cups finely cut rhubarb; 2 cups finely chopped onion; 4 cups granulated sugar; 11a tbls. salt; ! tsp. cayene; 21s cups vinegar 2 pieces of root ginger, bruised; 4 cup mixed picking spice. Pre- pare rhubarb and onion; combine in sauce pan. Add sugar, salt, cay enne and vinegar; mix lightly. Combine root ginger and pickling spices in cheese cloth bag and tie top of bag securely. Add to mixture in saucepan. Boil, stir ring occasionally, until mixture thickents, about l E hours. Yields 21a pints chutney.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
Palmer Woman
 To Open Washeieria

Mrs. Pearl Loberg of PaIne. announced this week her plal-- to open a public washeteria in Palmer It will be known as Lo- berg's Washeteria and will be To- cated in the building formerly oc- cupied by the Mug-Up Cafe.
 Mrs. Loberg said there will be two automatic washers, as well as other equipment. The wash eteria will be opened as soon as plumbing and wiring work is completed. The opening date and hours of operation will be an nounced.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

rM hanknn nM NeLW K il inc the Territory f al m the al
  The said roll ne d d he pc
Evening star., 1957-11-20
Vocational Cente,
Given Etension

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved a one-year
extension for an experimental
vocational rehabilitation CEN
ter. which has been operated
for the last ga years at Dis
trict General Hospital.
The center, a joint project of
the Health, Welfare and Vo-
cational Rehabilitation De-
partments, will be moved to q
new location, however, because
of new use planned for the
space it now occupies In the
hospitals old psychiatric
building.
Of1lcials reported yesterday
since July. 1855, a total 353
cases have been referred to the
center and 180 accepted. The
center provides training and
job placement help for persons
who have been Ill or inactive
because Of accidents.
From July through Septem-
ber this year the center had q
monthly average of 121 per-
sons in training and placed q
monthly average of 13 persons
in jobs.
The Commissioners said the
work Of the center will be un-
der the exclusive jurisdiction of
the Vocational Rehabilitation
Department henceforth and
will be re-evaluated a year from
now.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Of teaching salaries has ST.
lphoned on too many Of our
math and science teachers" ne
reported, and II know some
men who have left who would
far rather teach" |
An incentive program might
take the form of granting pay
increase for advanced prepara-
ton in the teachers subject
field and some kind Of merit
system which would reward
teachers of real ability, Mr..
johnson explained.
$4,000 Suggested
IF we're to make every sit
uation ideal, we've got to pay
teachers SIS, 900 a year in jun
ior and senior high schools and
make them earn it," he said.
More realistically, he said
the "honors" program Of the
four-track educational system
needs thorough analysis on the
score Of attempting. to en-
courage able students to do
far better work.. and that
there might be consideration Of
an extra annual stipend for
a teacher in the honors pro-
gram
The home shares a major
part of the responsibility for
the task Of producing more
scientists and engineers. he
said, asserting that ''if the
homes don't tell the kids to go
to college, they're not going"
He said also that more able
students should be selected to
go into courses in physics and
chemistry.
Don't request us to sud-
denly require three years Of
science in high school," he en-
treated. I'VE couldn't do it. We
don't have the laboratories or
teachers"
Evening star., 1957-11-20

which also heard q call for an
incentive program designed to
strengthen the roster Of good
science and math teachers.
Appeals from the proposal to
close the Grant school
Twenty-Second and g streets
NV, on December 81 and
Hyde. Thirty-second and o
streets NV, at the end Of the
school year were scheduled to
be heard today by the Board
Of Education.
II Part-Time Glasses
Mrs. Gloria Riordan, q PTA
council president. reported a
suggestion that overflow chill
dren from the Shadd School.
which has IA part-time classes.
be sent to I'LL eight classrooms
that would be available at the
Grant and Hyde Schools as an
experimental move. The sug-
gestion came from Shadd's
executive board. she said.
She said that the sentiment
Of parents in the Shadd area
is being explored by means Of
q questionnaire.
Mrs. May Vermillion, prin-
cipal of the Stanton School,
warned during the ensuing
discussion Of the problems Of
taking children out of their
communities and of providing
lunches and transportation.
Even more to be reckoned
with. she said, is the picture Of
parents willing to transport
their children 'for miles across
town" instead Of demanding a
new school in their own COM
munlJy.
Sees Outstanding Job
Keith johnson, director of
science in the public schools
and school education chairman
for the PTA Congress, told the
meeting he thought the District
schools were doing an out
standing job in math and SCI
ence education.
That's not to say we could
not do better" he added, how
ever, noting that one thing the
schools lack is an incentive
program for teachers.
The economic disadvantage
Evening star., 1957-11-20
Grant and Hyde Schools
Suggested for Overflow

The underpopulated Grant and Hyde schools should
main and take voluntary pupils from other city
that overcrowded the board Of Of the District
Congress Of Parents and Teachers declared yesterday
The board took the stand motion Of Mrs Nathala T.
congress secretary during meeting in School
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Washington, $3.50 am. to 8 pm.
Langley Park, 10 am. 90 $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THE SUNDAY STAR Bis


Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.

COLORED. .O1s 4th ST. NE
Lovely e-rm and bath Colonial brick
home. Features include oil heat
garage. full bsmt.. etc. Priced below
market at Sf0,gB0: terms. FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO., 1929 X St, NV. Ma
e-O352; ewes. JU. 9-2659.
COLORED-629 L ST. N.E.-Only
$195 down: lovely brick house,
newly decorated; 9 rms. and bath:
a atS hss s snS Gssr zsrd' storm nj
windows. garage. Call MR.. HASSIN,
10. 4-6S23 today or MA. S-I79S
weekdays I'll . pm.
COLORED - MICHIGAN PARK -
South Dakota ave. Semidet. 3-bed-
rm,; ~ baths. inclosed porches
garage. owner will finance on
favorable terms. To inspect. call
Mr.. Sparks. DU. 1880; ewes. NO
1915. THE SPARKS AGENCY
COLORED-RIGGs PARK-6 rms,
semidet.. yrs. old. rec. rm., Gl
ss PpEeyas $1,000 RS s:,ee FIlD HT IA 4
CdLORED--I625 MONTANA AVE
81 5000 dn. Open Sun. 2 to 5;
rms. mod. E kit, tie bath. HARDWOOD Uas;
mrs. full dry bsmt.; gas heat; nr
transp. and shop. ctr; $4,000
GLENN REALTY CO. TU. 2-4934
COLoRED-GI-OPEN l-5
402S BLAINE ST. NE.
A mod. .brk.; 8 bedrms.; gas heat
porches; Ice. fenced I'd. etc.. In
excel cond. priced low with terms
Brokers Coop. invited. HE. 4-22l1
COLORED-CALL TODAY
DETACHED-WOODRIDGE NE.
We have 2 excellent buys with Low
down pymts... on double lots; /, 4
2-story. and the other, q bungalow
q rms; / "a baths: full. I'm. bsmts.
auto. heat: both in excellent cond
Priced low with small mo. pymts
Gail today. ME. 5-6575. JU. 9-1572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

| NEAR COOLlDtjE hlGh
Open Sunday. . til 6--Mod. de-
tached brick ieustom built; reeep'
ton hall, living room. fireplace. din
| ing room, sunroom. kitchen and bath
| on LIST A. bedrms. and baths or
| ind n. Recreation room with powder
room Gas heat. garage. large lot
beautiful shrubbery See to appre-
ciate. 81 900 down
x,~, a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE NE.

HVOSGo pON SAHg Me-
MICHIGAN Park. 1900 blk Taylor
st, n,e.-Brick, large Nv. RIM, hre;,
Ri. din. Tm., kit. 4 bedrms. full
bsmt. with bath, : porches, IN
GOOD cond ARTHUR l.. CURLING
IA. 0-O83i. LA. B-1768.
RIGGS PARK--2-yr -old semidet
brick, liv. rm, din. rm. den. de
luxe kit, b., finished recr, rm.,
powder rm., patio. etc. Must see
TO appreciate larGest house IN this
STs" s''S oSwN an La SSna s.oo ESe'l
RIGGS PARK :. Reduced for quick
. bedrms,, "a baths, lac. EQUIP
An. rec rm,; Anchor fence; 2 lge.
semidst By OWNER, La s.6Is4,
Mr.. EASTERN STAR IIOME--eac.
riice due 10 illness. 2-bedrm. semi
Make offer. RIA. J-7l47. ewes.
$3.50 On, 1919 s. Dakota ave-
eemidet Colonial brk. home, redee.
large pantry closet. full bsmt.. u
baths. Link fence -businre zone.
10 inspect, phone STEuART BROS
inc, bI. 7.2434, DI, 7-S605,
IN THE 5000 BLOCK OF l3th ~,
ne. --Lovely . rms. and hath DOW
der rm. on LIST n. Reas. priced.
MAUDE ANDREWS, Ii. 3-4l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

COLORED-VACANT-REC RM.
OPEN . TILL 6
1890 N. Carolina Ave. NE.
Low down payment for this at
porch raT psneied rec rm Wv with front
entrance. oil hot-water heat; garage.
ALLAN LANG REALTY CO, INC.
RIA. 1920 DI. 1906
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Ruth Shat tuck, Henry Middleton, F. H. Gus tafson, James Bailey, Clifford Holm, Maxine KruSSow, Emma Krussow
 To Anchorage: Chester Kicker, Harry Chapman, Dick Evans, c. Ramert, James Edwards, Maxine Krussow, Mrs. Emma B. Krussow, Robert Lawler, Arctic o. Polte, D. R. Franklin, C. E. Perry, Kent Autor, James Langley, Blossom Hoskin, Clinton Gray, Donald Adams, A/2 Odie Jones Jr., A/2 Robert E. Kornack, H. Vogel, R. Rauch, J. A. Gatzka, John Kott- sick, Wallace Sterling, Eric Olsen.
 From Unalakleet: Bill Anarok, c. Ramert, Harry Chapman, Joe Alter, Glenn Carlson, Murray Getz, Keith Hedreen, Paul Man deville, Richard Evans.
 To Unalakleet: Walt Levine, Jack Bullock, Harold Nelson, Mel Braurd.
 To Moses Point: Andy Earles, Joseph Farmer.
 From McGrath: A. L. Pearson.