davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Legislators Wary Of Bill!
To Curb Judges at IS

to relinquish such positions al
the age Of rs. It would permit
them. however. to continue or
the bench.
Backed by the Judicial Con-
ference Of the United States, the
Justice Department. the Ameri.
can Bar Association house oi
delegates, and the Attorney Gen.
erals Conference on Court Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The congressional seniority
system was still going strong to-
day despite House Rules Com
mittee clearance Of q bill affect
ing 75-year-old Federal judges
The measure, reported for
House action next week, would
require chief judges Of United
States circuit and district courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

1t also gives the medical pro.
gram its supply men and admin.
istrators. among them men with
degrees In accounting, education
law. statistics and business adj
ministration.
In all, these officers perform
more than so different admin
istrative and professional Jobs
vital to the support of modern
military medicine. Helicopter pi-
lois and psychiatric social work.
ers also are counted among their
number.
Under the direction of their
chief. Col. Bernard Aabel, they
are found wherever Army troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Medical Service Corps
To Mark 10th Birthday

The Amys alodcer Medical Service Corps $500 strong
will celebrate its 10th birthday tomorrow.
An outgrowh old SANITARY orps the Medical rv,ce
te wing OF the Army medical that provides
mcuong baceriologts nutronists biochens
psychologists dan dts pharmacists SANITARY eneneers an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ROYAL Hawaiian H0fei in Honolulu recently receive
flood Of phone calls from guests requesting The services
Of a denfSf2
The management using hgh-frequency sound
waves TO rid the hotel grounds Of 500 myna birds.
The sound waves caused many Of the guests TO have
sudden toothaches. -R.R., Moscow, Idaho
his column CVeshons
pp
Henry as New fo't ~ N
be ocLno~ecaed returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

uses about three gallons of gasoline every month.
-EB, Washington. DC.
Cues Whaf sport, according 10 The present worlds
champion, is all bur "exfincf"?
Billiards. says Willie Hoppe. Very few play il today
~ so years ago il was highly popular.
I'M. San Bern0rdin0, Calf.
Toothaches &. Why did The management of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY TOM HENRY

Pay-On Wh0f WeI-kHown bridge which was COM
plefed 1883 a cosf Of S25 million has finally been
paid for?
Brooklyn Bridge. -ECR, Richmond Va
Poser Why did Miss Priscilla Brf Of Chelsea
England preSem special problem Ehe British elso-
fHe-r0fioni1e board?
She does not an automobile but she applied for
petrol ration book AS circus fire-eaier. the lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

United States representative 10
the military committee and
standing group Of NATO forces.
The president also named
Vice Admiral Harold P. Smith
10 succeed Admiral Holloway
IN his present post as chief
Of the Bureau Of Navy Person
mel. Admiral Smith has been
chief Of STAR and aide 10 the
supreme Allied Commander,
Atlantic.
The appointments are sub
iect to Senate confirmation
when Congress reconvenes In
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
AIumnue to Hear TuIk

Marvin Topping Of George
Washington University viii be
guest speaker at the dinner
meeting Of the Radford Col
leee (Va) Washington Alum
nae Chapter at z pm. Novem-
Der 9, at the Little Tea House.
1901 Arlington Ridge road. Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Holloway Named
Naval Force Chief

vice Admiral james L. HolIo-
way. ir. was promoted 70 fun
admiral BY President Eisen-
hover yesterday and named
commander in chief Of naval
forces In the Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean.
Admiral Holloway win replace
Admiral Walter +. Boone, who
viii take the place Of Air Force
Gen. Leon w. johnson Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TODAY m MEDICINE
Fake Patients Cause
Trouble in Hospitals
~ CHARLES q. BROOKS

Persons sometimes gain hospital after hospital
by taxing startling symptoms backing them with fanci
fA bursts OF imaginary histories.
These perennial peresrinating problem patients an
English physician described them in 1884, vary in the
DEGREE Of trouble and expense they Only sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SUNDAY
SPECIAL.

Covering the top news
at home and
overseas feature stories,
human and humorous
sidelights !. top
weekend sporting results
and the weather forecast
for the Notion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Answers to Our Presidents

This is the beginning
of Abraham Lincoln's famous
House Divided" speech al
Springfield. H.. June l6. 1855
2-Washington had not ye,
assumed command Of the Con.
tinental Army at the time Of
the Battle Of Bunker Hill. june
III, TITS.
3-President Truman and
Gen. Eisenhower were awarded
honorary LIDS by Princeton
on June II. 1o47.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
VILLAIN

POOR PEOPLE: This word
had no evil in 1t when it began.
1t comes from the Latin viii
lanus"-one who lives in a villa
ton a farm. The name was
usually applied to poor people
farm servants and others of low
birth-who because of their lack
|of wealth were considered natu-
rally evil to the upper classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WARL~ Arlington Church
of the Air: Service from
Mount Vernon Baptist
Church, Rev. Willard r,
Pierce.
1900. WMAL-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen's sub
ject is How to Have a Good
Time"
1880, WGMS--Good Music With
Howard Mitchell: Bach
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3
in G; Creston, Choric Dances
A 2l2-hour concert.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Igor
Stravinsky conducts the Or
chestra in a program of his
own works.
3:l5, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: Il Hate
People," the story Of how a
man keeps from killing
people.
4:O5. WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: Sophie Tucker cele-
brates her 73d birthday by
essaying a dramatic portrayal
of her own life in mo Time
for Heartaches."
4:45, WEAM - Football: ALL
Star Pro football game from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BACON
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
salaried contract players for
the male role-the same role
that had made a star of Rob-
ert Taylor in the original ver-
sion some years back.
The teaming Of Wyman and
Hudson was a boxoffice chem
istry that produced an So mil
lion gross. the studios biggest
moneymaker of the year.
More important. Jane. a top
professional, taught Rock more
about acting than a dozen
dramatic schools. This was
evident in Giant" where
Rock had James Dean for
competition. Hudson held his
own and then some.
Stevens says that Hudson
has IAN amazing ability to
learn"
For years, Hudson went
along with the publicity story
that he was discovered for the
movies while working as a let
tier carrier. AS the story went,
Hudson had composed a let
ter telling why he wanted to
become an actor and then de-
livered it personally to agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

L. A.. Calf. Nat Albright re-
creates.
500, WARL--Sherifi Carl Tay-
lor: A special report to the
people of Arlington by Sheriff
Taylor.
$500, WMAL-FM - Swedish
Rhapsody: The Hugo Alien
composition is performed by
the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Eugene Ormandy conducting.
600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Prokof1ev,
Lieutenant Kije Suite; Han
del, The Faithful Shepherd
suite.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Welk dedicates his musical Sc
lections to popular tunes from
Walt Disney films.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Anthony Nutting. former
British Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs will be inter-
viewed.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Vivaldi Respighi,
Sonata in D Major; Schu-
bert. Fantasia in c Major;
Faure, Sonata in A Major.
500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume introduces three
hours of music with Mozart,
Flute Quartet in d.
lO:O5, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: Eugene Ormandy
conducts the orchestra in ST.
belius' Symphony No. 2 in D
major. Opus 40, and a portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is, 1857

Harry Wilson, who arranged
a screen test that changed
Roy Fitzgerald of Winnetka,
ILL.,, into Rock Hudson.
The Salary Lays
There is some basis in fact.
Wilson did meet Hudson, did
get him a screen test and did
change his name. And as Hud-
son adds:
II once did help deliver mail
during the Christmas rush in
Winnetka."
Wilson tips that Rocks next
big one will be the remake of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Farewell to Arms" the Hem
ingWay work that gave a big
boost once to Gary Cooper.
The agent adds that while
Rock is now major star in
name, he isn't yet IN salary
but that is in the works. He
had formed his own production
company with producer Henry
GinSberg. the onetime boss Of
Paramount and the money
man on Giant"
The U-I contract also is be-
ing re-negotiated,
You can't support wife on
star billing alone" adds Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

of Relationships Serenade in
C major for String Orchestra.
1900, WRC-Monitor: jeanne
Gilbert. From the Blue Note
in Chicago. The music of
Duke Ellington and his Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOPS IN POPS
Continued From Page E-4

Continued From Page E-4
couple Of numbers OF hit par
AIDE calibre. Most OF the or
chestral work is done by Hugo
Winterhalter, with Walter
Scharf directing on two of the
tunes.
The score is a JOY to hear,
and the principals make the
most of it. Titles include
Worry About Tomorrow To-
morrow" Some Day Soon"
"All About Love" What's
So Good About Good Morn
ing" Lullaby in Blue" II
Never Felt This Way Before"
Tempo Fugit," and Bundle
of joy (RCA Victor LPM-
1899.
JUST RELEASED
Woody Herman - woody's small
band which he used N late DO, IS
featured on topnoIeh " ,y 81 ei snd
spirited on such items as The. Boot"
$3.50 Special" broadway "Jumpin'
At the Woodslde, Bass Face Bass,
Junior" Capitol T"5ls.j
GeorEe wriEht--Wright plays the
Conn electric orsan on q new LP.
periormins ".coo3sl Tang9 Under
W Sis Sssi See Beer B sTney po Ias'
and others Hi-Fi Record R-112J !.
Count Basic = a terrific LIP Of
Basie's driving band, once again show
tunes spotting many fine solos. The
brass Is especially effective throush-
out as Is the sax section; out
Foster and Frank Wcss on Two
Franks. and the guilty baritone. sax
solo OF Charlie FoSlkes on Even
tide, . ,Gies MGC S7ssS..,,.u ,.
sent!Sv a Sand Of Il t TOPS musicians ms
conducted by Pete and teaturing eleht
numbers arranged By the leader. All
are PLAYED with. precision, yerye ana
Ttess aTa SFPSr' H aPPy fBSSAS sSrSs
These Foolish THINGS" Later
I 6rSam o} You and and P'e snd sinei
The Jar Messengers---Seven num-
bers performed By this iazz group
Dream, IT'S You or No S'S One. The
End " Love Affair" Hanks
symphony" and "Infra-Rae" Co
lumba CL-Sa1l
Patti SpanGler---Patti nicely sings
two sentimental tunes In Lullaby In
Blre," from RKQs Bundle OF JOY"
and AFRAID TO Love" (Uniuue $3.50
Les Baxter Leonard Pen mario
Eaxter's orchestra and chorus, WITH
the aid OF pianist Penhario. offer two
exciting numbers In Midnight on the
cliffs and Dream Rhapsody" Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Other AM Stations

have q classical touch to them. Cap
George Girard--The second LIP in
the Dixielsnd Festival series. but
this is not uu TO the calibre OF the
first Girards group never seems TO
generate the spark; with a number
cludes SweethoartS on Parade"
Blues Beale Street Blues. and
eight others. tVik LX-lO63J
The SAY SectiOn"-An exciting
Up II n the Jazz WORKSHOP series; nm
Featuring reeds and rhythm Al has
worked out Interesting scores on such
tunes, as "Shazam, . Shorty George"
tb Don H,, wor Ryo Bou, ~ Me- blues for
tEpic LN-327s)
showcased on AN That is Left OF
Love for Gold" (ABc- Paramount
45-9749a
Eddy Howard--Eddy and the trio
"Driftwood" and THE Hour Of Love"
mercury 1l00sx45l
Claude YvoiTe--Yvore's svelte or
ehestra has taken II originals COM
posed by Louis Alter and given them
Emerald Eyes" Lady OF Jade"
star Sapphire" TOPAZ Tango" and
Turquoise Blue" It's a smooth set
for background music. (RCA Victor
LPM- 1900
stuart FoSter--Stuarts fine baritone
voice Is presented IN an EP OF four
current hit songs He does the title
tune Of TC-Fs Love Me Tender"
True Love from MONS High
Julie" and The Green Door" (Cam-
den CAEi3lSl
Steve Gibson and the Red Caps
Gibson and the Red Caps featuring
Damita 10, have two good sides in
Write TO Me" and the oldie THE
Gaueho Serenade." Paramount
45.g1J0.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

not be remedied by a good rest later on
DR.. HOLE says that heavy thinking
should come before supper and that lights
should be kept relatively dim in the house
at night because light keeps one alert.
He advises plenty Of fresh air, quiet spell
on the front porch or leisurely drive
through the country. He also advises what
most doctors advise = the expulsion of all
heavy thought from the mind when one at
tempts to sleep
10 this we might add: Drop on your
knees beside the bed and ask God To re-
move your burdens of the day and give you
rest. Thank Him for having given you the
strength to have made the day and seek
protection for the night The work for the
morrow will become easier if you will re-
peat this process in the morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Living. Too Fast

nR. Henry A. Hole, commissioner of Tex
as Health Department, says that we
are living in jet age. which is burning up
one Of our vital forces Of good health
sleep.
pr. Hole says that the increased pace
Of modern life is beginning to tell on many
Americans. Some of them try to sleep four
hours night, he says, for perhaps week
and then find that their hands start Jump
ing and their head aches. This person can
not repair the damage he has done to his
heart, blood pressure and nerves by get
ting one good nights sleep thereafter Dr..
HOLE warns.
While good rest will make the svmp
toms disappear on the surface, the heart
mas nevertheless been strained and blood
pressure increased while digestion has
also been upset, so that these excesses can
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Modern Republican In 1860

president Eisenhower is reported to
have told friends that he will insist on
modern Republican candidate in 1860
and exercise veto power over the NOM
inee that year. This is surprisingly early
indication Of the Presidents plans for 1860
and is blow to the hopes of Senator Will
liam F. Knowland of California
1t is understood that President Eisen-
hover does not consider Senator Know
land, his present Minority Leader in the
Senate, modern Republican. On the other
hand most observers believe he thinks that
Vice President Richard NJ Nixon is
The unusual thing about the Presidents
pronouncement is that he is making it
three years in advance Of the 1860 Republi-
can convention and more than year be-
fore Senator Knowland retires from the
Senate
Another interesting aspect of the Presi-
dents announcement is the fact that he is
not limiting his freedom of choice Reports
indicate he will probably endorse several
as satisfactory candidates, without backing
any one man In other words those he
leaves off the list will loom equally as i'm
portant as those he includes on it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

From historical standpoint, the Presi-
dents announcement means that he is go
ing to attempt to strengthen the hand of
an outgoing President concerning t h e
Party's next nominee. If the President sue
ceeds, and his popularity with the people
at the present indicates he probably will
he will have established firm tradition in
the Republican Party to the effect that
the outgoing President has veto power
over the Party's next nominee
The Presidents major concern on the
question of his successor seems to center
on foreign policy. Mr. Eisenhower has been
striving to steer the United States along a
course which Will avoid atomic war and
which will keep US as strong as possible -
both to avoid war and to defend ourselves
in an emergency. His foreign policy phios-
ophy is no doubt Numerically opposed to
that Of many Republicans ~ sometimes
called Conservative Republicans - and he
seems ready to go all-out to insure con-
tinuation of modern Republicanism in the
COP There is no reason at this state to
think that the President will fail, although
Senator Knowland is not expected to lie
down and play dead, nor is there any,
thing certain in the world of politics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

turn more and more toward the in
telligence and judgment of gradu-
ates with a high l. Q.
New Approach to Warfare
Russia has always thought in
terms of massed armies to overrun
Europe when the time seemed ripe
for an attack. However with the
Free Nations of Europe learning to
use nuclear weapons, wars are
swiftly moving onto a push button
basis. The great masses of Russia
battlefield under such conditions
Premier Nehru recognizes this, and
that is why he is sc eager to remain
neutral Electronics and the atom
VIII cause tremendous changes not
only IN warfare, but in educationi
| envy our young people who are
TO graduate this month. They will
nave far more opportunities than we
oidsters had l wish the schools and
colleges would wake up to these
changes Better pension off the pro-
lessons who can teach only the
orthodox old-fashioned courses. In.
stead of forcing these courses on
our young people so that they can
get degree.
Character Win Tell
! predict that the above changes
VIII mean that young graduates
VIII need good character more than
ever before. Better training in
homes. churches. and schools will
be absolutely essential in this new
slectronic push-button age. Wise are
ne young people who take evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Thru British Eyes

4 British newsman recently took leave Of
i the United States and gave Americans
The back Of his hand. He said he felt that
United States and back to England
Among other things in the United States
which bothered him were big automobiles,
too much riches, fantastic clothes, the
steady rise in prices, too many happiness
pills, too many tempermental executives
and too many fat people.
None of these we assume, is fatal in
dictment although the Britisher probably
has something in several of his charges
Nevertheless one must remember that
things are done a bit differently in Eng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

land, and that is one Of England's troubles
1t should be remembered in bidding
goodbye to the British newsman, that one
has right to his own opinions and that
the quiet life may be the best and the wis
est in the long run.
However, American industry, its hustle
and its hustle saved the free world from
Communism Immediately after World War
H. and sent billions Of dollars to Britain
among other countries. SO we hope we will
be forgiven in spite of our gusto and vine
gar, and that when we all pass through the
heavenly gates, we Americans will have
Gained down sufficiently to get our direc-
tons right
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Pillow Graduates
From Pho School

First 1t. Elijah Q Pillow, whose
wife, Jane. lives in Newport News.
was graduated June 7 from the
Army Information Schools pub
lie information officer course at
Fort Slocum. N Y.
The ten-week course trains mil
itary and civilian personnel in
news writing. press photography
and radio and television tech
niques.
Lieutenant Pillow, whose moth
e., Mrs. Isabel F. Pillow lives in
Roanoke, entered the Army in
September 1854
The lieutenant was graduated
from College of William and Mary
in 1854 His father, Q, G. Pillow
lives in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

courses now to prepare them for
the better jobs ahead.
The typical salesgirl is in the
process Of becoming obsolete. Be-
fore long she will be replaced 60
per cent by self service counters.
Is per cent by push-button vending
machines. and Is per cent by highly
paid, intelligent statesmen whose
job will be to secure new customers.
New qualifications are a must for
the June graduates who hope to get
good jobs. The field OF advertising
and selling Is still in its infancy
and marvellous opportunities exist
for those wiling. to train properly
for it.
What the Changes Mean
u Manual and routine labor will
gradually become obsolete.
y Those who cannot readily
learn new skills will be kept on at
reduced hours, but with the same
take-home pay. This will boost the
Do-it-yourself industries!
~ Only the serious and intelli-
gent employees will get raises.
There will be no limit on salaries
for those with the necessary charac-
ter, brains, initiative and loyalty
"a Our great problem will not
be TO raise crops, build homes. or
goods. but to get
people to buy Hence. instead Of
farmers, we may even
tually subsidize merchants and
statesmen.
81 ! advise young men to become
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
BabsOn Discusses June Graduates

Babson Park Mass. June 6 skv.
rocketing labor costs have forced
employers to resort to unprece-
dented chronological research. This
research is teaching employers that
they can get on without many rou-
tine workers Even with the present
high employment level. this should
sound a warning note to high school
and college graduates.
Push Buttons VS.. Men
Out of electronics has come the
basis for vast new developments in
automahon. A simple example of
what | mean is the electric eye
which opens doors at the proper
moment without being actually
touched by anybody Another illus
lratlon Is the recordchanger and
turntable on our monographs. in
Guiding the automatic stopping de
vice. OF q more complicated nature
are. guided missiles that can chase
and overtake an airplane without
any human guidance
This same principle Of electronics
Is being applied today to operation
o. manufacturing plant by dozen
employees. IN contrast to the several
hundred formerly needed And re-
member that these can be women
as well as men since their chief
duty VIII be merely to press push
buttons Labor III general is not
aware Of the vast extent of the
changes ahead Employers. il is
true. will always need human help.
but not for a great many present
day jobs. Their requirements Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Double Check

Looks now like from President
Eisenhower standpoint every
thing we got Or get in the future
Or present is up to the USSR.
Russia is now master Of cere-
monies. Those of you who saw
and heard the Interpretation OF
Khrushchev on TV must have
come to their own conclusions as
to what manner of man we have
to deal with or what kind OF
Boss we got now. There is little
doubt in my mind but that this
Administration has done an II
reparable wrong TO civilization in
allowing our all out defence Of
resources. economics and indus
trial efforts and accomplishments
to be hung on a Comunistic nail
in the hall of despotS. 1t is a full
unconditional surrender by those
intrusted to run our affair The
United States Of America is the
last TO be beat. this was ack-
nowledged BY Russia-the Gener-
al is still leading the army but
where oh: where doth he lead?
The man that won an election
partly on not stopping Atom
Bomb test is now willing to leave
it up to what we considered our
enemy to settle It's beginning to
look red all over again. Talk a.
bout our friends abroad is old
stuff we don't have EN- any
more. One World is here before
we knowed it. It's later than you
think.
Thanks for reading.
Yours
j MARVIN BROWN