davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Communist infiltration in Balti-
more industry this week.
Rep. Walter, Of Pennsylvania
will preside. The schedule
Tuesday - 10 am, WBAI
tChannel III. 2 p.m., WAAM
Channel 49,.
Wednesday-10 am, WMAR
Channel p. 2 p.m., WAAM.
Thursday-10 am, WBAL
2 PM, WMAR.
The announcement of ar
agreement between WMAL ano
Art Lamb seems to have been
premature. After weighing
the matter more fully. Lamb de-
cided that he ought to sit tight
for a while. He's hopeful now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

that the wGMS-Mutual situa-
ton will be speedily resolved and
that he'll be able to resume as
morning man there soon.
Martha Rountree will prob
ably have the largest studio
audience ever when she telecasts
her Press Conference from
Philadelphia's Convention Hall
late next month 10000 teach
ers and educators attending the
National Education Association s
Centennial Convention will
watch the program. :. (This is
quite a coup for the series and
Martha's already hearing from
politicians who'd like to be on
that particular showD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

who used to be the first national
vice president of the Atkins fan
club way back when. she was a
senior in the Eau Claire, Wiscon-
sin, high school.
That was last year, when she
was II.
y And if 10 seems unusually ami
mated these mornings (WTOP
-9, the explanation is simple.
Her hero is Jimmy's guest this
week.
The fan club bit. by the way,
looks like yet another route for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Connie few her here, auditioned
her. and that was it.
4 X
10 seems to be working out
fine with Jimmy and the rest Of
the troupe. incidentally. 1t was
the appealing youth and spirit
Of the Connie B. Gay gang that
won it the CHS spot over nearly
a dozen other applicants around
the network.
Dean. of course, is the key
man. the fellow who makes the
whole cOttOn-picking team tick.
And after those first-week but
terfiies, he's doing 1t with a style
that compares with the top men
in his field.
The most exciting thing that
will happen to Jimmy and the
show will happen soon. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

I-O: Child Of Trouble" tried to
give viewers case history insight
into one of the more melodra-
matte prison breaks by concern
trating on one of the principals
and his family, but it was hardly
worth the trouble. The script
was routine and so was the cast
ing. Patty McCormack's role was
the only one that seemed reason
ably clear but the rest of the
characters we're pretty depress-
ing.
\ Il 4
On The Run:
If you can tune in Baltimore
on your set. the three stations
there will take turns covering
the Congressional inquiry on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Jimmy's Got Those
Butterflies Whipped
BY BERNIE HARRISON

This fabulous world Of its this country beat
Segovia all know suppose upon jazz kick
collected the records of the late Django Renhard
month this city scker had heard of guarst
AtkinSand here the not only has club
but it has national officers and annual conventions
This learned from pretty Jimmy Dean show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

a youngster trying to get started
in show business.
10 attended the convention in
Nashville and. after the dinner,
got up and sang. Chef liked her
voice and told her to contact
him after her graduation.
She did-and when Connie B.
Gay called Chef and his asso-
GATES and asked that they rec
ommend singer. she was home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Cornish for Soup

e For a timeSaving method To
make vegetable soup just like
mothers. there's an easy solu-
ton. It's the new, old-fashioned
vegetable with beef soup that's
condensed and frozen. The fla
vorful, rich broth is just full OF
meat and vegetables.
For an interesting converse
ton piece, it's fun to top the
soup with pastry cutoutS. just
roll pastry dough about i4-inct
thick; cut into tree or stat
shapes with a sharp knife OIL
small cookie cutters; brown
slowly in butter on each side
Float atop bowls of the fragrant
hot soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

special sales or sales days. Mr.
Filderman said. because every
day will be sales day on every
item in the store"
Lease Complications Solved
The building was leased
through the Shannon & Luchs
real estate firm after a compli-
Gated series of negotiations. The
deal involved five owners, in
Guiding two family estates. none
of whom could move without all
the others, according to Frank
j. Luchs. executive vice presi-
dent of the real estate firm.
Getting all these parties to-
gether to provide the owners of
the new store with a workable
lease was the biggest challenge
I have ever faced" Mr.. Luchs
said. Complex court action was
required to enable one of the
owners. a family estate. to par
ticipate.
The final lease contains sew
eral innovations. One is slid
ing scale minimum guarantee
based on the stores earnings,
Goldenberg'S Department Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

for materials, and methods OF construc-
ton. Illustrated with color slides.
Tuesday
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tectS-6:30 pm. Dinner. Tally-Ho Res
taurant. S1@ Seventeenth street NV.
Dinner, business meeting.
Wednesday
archaeological Society OF Washing
tons pm. meeting. United States Ma
tional Museum. Room Az "Arthropods
and Paleontology" by r. e. Snodgrass,
Department Of Agriculture Getiredl.
Washington Rubber Group-B pm.
Dinner. National Press Club: pm
Auditorium. Tenth and
z streets NV. Resilient Foams from
Rubber Latex. Urethane and vinyl
American Meteorological Society - 8
pm. Meeting. National Academy of
Sciences 2l0l Constitution avenue N. Y.
''Unplowed Field OF Agricultural Mete-
orology" by James M. Beall, United
States Weather Bureau.
Friday
The Philosophical Society OF Washing
ton-S.l5 pm. meeting. Cosmos Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

iof the buying and merchandise
ing themselves.
Fashion Floor
Among the departments will be
a complete fashion floor for
women. children's apparel. mems
clothing and furnishings, work
clothes department, shoes, radio,
Itelcvislon and appliances depart
ment, records, housewares and
home furnishings. cameras,
jewelry. luggage. sporting goods,
stationery, candy, a restaurant
and a complete clothing altera-
tons department.
Plans are underway already to
add additional departments,
using the present storage floor
and by re-allocating space on
the four selling floors.
The firm has emphasized that,
while it will strive to offer all
goods at the lowest possible
prices. there will be full stocks
of highest-quality merchandise
from the best-known manu-
facturers.
The store will offer an I'M
conditional money-back guaran-
tee on all purchases.
/ The store will not hold any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Continued From Page F-2
that merchants everywhere ARE
concerned with the threat to
profits represented by high ex-
pense ratios" OF 800 stores sur
veyed. he said, one in every four
reported that 1t would like to
restrict or charge for some
services now given free.
Sees National Trend
He said a national trend Is
underway toward the ow-cost.
high-volume type of operation
to meet the demands of GUS
toners who are not interested
in the increased expenses of de-
partment stores. but only IN get
ting the most for their money
The remodeling Of the old
Goldenberg site has been ex-
tensive but has not been costly,
Mr.. Filderman said. It has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
New Store Aims to Keep
Operating Costs Down

designed principally to facili-
tate shopping.
The six floors contain $4,000
square feet of floor space. The
basement and first three floors,
Itotaling about 10000 square
feet, will be sales space. The
fourth floor will be used for
storage. The fifth floor houses
the executive Offices.
Another stfeamlined concept
aimed at keeping operation costs
down will be the elimination of
any outside warehouse. Mer-
Ichandise will be shipped directly
to the store. where it can be sold
of the floor, without any inter-
mediate shipping or storing OPP
eratiton.
Total store personnel will come
to about 200. There will he few
Ihigh-salaried employees. since
the three principals will do most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

in its last year of operation.
crossed about 81 million.
Mr.. Luchs said he believed
opening Of the new store would
bring about a renaissance" of
property values on Seventh
street. 1T will bring new life
to the entire area" he said.
To celebrate its opening. the
store has announced it will give
/ 900 door prizes to those who
visit the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Anderson to Speak
At Hebrew Temple

Senator Anderson. Democrat
of New Mexico. will address a
meeting of the Brotherhood of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
'gregation at 8:l5 pm. Wednes-
day at the temple. Macomb
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Senator Anderson, vice chair
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy, will discuss
phases of the atomic program
and the relationship of our prog
ress with other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Tomorrow
instrument Society OF America--6
pm Dinner. Carusos Italian Kitchen:
y pm. Meeting, PEPCO. Ar Eleventh
street NV. Basic Standards for Science
and Industry by Dr. Robert D. Hun
toon, Associate Director of Physics. Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards.
Society OF American Military Engi-
pm Luncheon. YWCA-
Arctic Military Construction" by Gan
nett Herwig, a partner of the Arm
of LaPierre. Litshfeld d Partners New
York City. Mr.. Herwig's experience in
the design OF facilities on Greenland
and for the Dew Line Warning System
will enable him to develop the point
OF view OF the architect concerned with
the design OF Arctic buildings. search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

system" by John W. Firor, Department
OF Terrestrial Magnetism. Carnegie IN.
stitution OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this ,Deek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
The Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
GOATS AND
T0PPERS

Creomy-soft genuine Ieothers in
elegant postels. pink. blue, white.
luoeoee. black. grey beouti-
fully styled and detoiled. Or
choose cIoud-soft divineIy
beautiful fuII-Iike orion dynel
coots :. in lush, plush coIors for
misses and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SUITS

Rich fobrics silks, worsteds,
flonnels custom toilored to
perfection! The brisk tones thot
moke this years fashion news =.
for misses. petites, women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Eisenhower to Be
Guest at Luncheon

be Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke, Mrs.
William c. Callaghan, Mrs.
Carter Magruder. Vice Admiral
G. NJ. Will, and Rear Admiral
Robert A. Gano.
1t will also be a meeting of
those who served together in
China and Japan. and many
will greet the Ambassador who
knew him in his own country.
Transportation Corps.
Interior decorating will be
the featured program of the
Transportation Corps Officers
Wives Club when they meet
tomorrow at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
The affair sponsored by the
Home and Garden Committees
of the Wives Club promises to
be very enlightening. There
will be colored slides and dis
plays OF fabrics by Woodward
and Lothrop.
Chaplain Corps
Mrs. BirdSall Calkins, Vice
President Of the United Coun-
Gil of Church Women. will be
the guest speaker at the lunch
con of the Chaplains Wives
Club next Tuesday at the Wal
ter Reed Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

When Mrs. Eisenhower goes
to the luncheon OF the Ma
tional Guard Bureau officers
Wives Club next Tuesday she
will be greeted by the wives of
the Adjutants General As
ISOLATION who will also be
guests.
The luncheon is scheduled
for 1890 at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
Deputy Chief of staff
for LOgistics.
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker, Mrs.
Charles Finucane and Mrs.
Courtney johnson will be the
honor guests at the luncheon
tomorrow of the officers Wives
Club of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Military Sea Transportation
Service
The Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tong will be the
honor guests at the luncheon
OF the Military Sea Transpor-
tation Service Wives Club on
Thursday at the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Center.
Also at the head table will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
NATO Military
Committee HOnOred

the Netherlands and 1t. Gen.
Humperto Delgado of Portugal.
From United States defense
and military circles there were
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Garrison Norton, Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. David S. Smith, Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White. the Deputy
Director Of CHA and Mrs
Charles P. Cabell. Maj. Gen.
Jacob Smart and his daugh-
ter Joan. and Secretary and
Mrs. Quarles house guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Continued From Page B-4

OOntlnueu FROM rage B-4
Norway: Gen, j. Botelho
Moniz, chief of staff of the
Portuguese Armed Forces. and
Gen. I. Haiku Tunaboylu.
chief of the Turkish General
Staff
Other guests from the local
NATO Standing Group in
cluded Admiral Sir Michael
Denny and Lady Denny of
Great Britain; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Heroert A. Sparkling of
Canada: Rear Admiral Svend
Ramlau- Hansen of Denmark.
1t. Gen. Cigliana of Italy, Rear
Admiral Gerard Koudijs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

their quarters at the Naval
Gun Factory.
The guests included Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. FRANKIE. Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. Admiral and Mrs.
Harry r. Felt, Gen. and Mrs.
w. P, T. Hill, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harold Baker and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. E.
Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Mrs. F. w. Wilson, Mrs. Elean-
or Acer. Mrs. Helena REFUSING
and Mrs. Ester Soloway.
Combs Entertain
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the din
ner party given by Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Thomas Selby Combs in
honor of retiring Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas.
The party took place in
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Marvin Cohen Nominated
For B'nui Birth Office

Marvin Cohen, local attorney has been nominated for
the presidency of the Tucson chapter of Bnai Birth
Also nominated Sidney Kaderlan first vcepresi-
den Norman Cohen and Eugene Spgel second vcepresi
dent Karl Korn third vicepresiden Jerome Rosenberg
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Congressman
See Ben-CUrion

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Four
Congressman, who flew from
Lebanon for a two-day visit,
conferred this week with Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion and
Foreign Minister Golda Meir
in their homes. Earlier, the
Foreign Minister had tender
ed an official luncheon in
honor of the visitors.
The four, members of a
House NATO subcommittee,
are: Rep. Wayne Hayes of
Ohio, subcommittee chair
man, and Reps. Armistead
Sheldon of Alabama, Barratt
O'I1ara of Illinois and Mrs.
Marguerite Church of Illinois.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

treasurer; Harry Roffman, re-
cording secretary; Sim o n
LakritZ, corresponding secre-
tary; George Goldmark, war
den; David Mishkind, chap
lain and Nathan Kaiserman
trustee.
RECENTLY AN official of
the B'nai Birth district Wis
tied the Tucson chapter and
discussed Improvement and
expansion of the organization
with Eddie Kleinerman, Gif
Giffords, Marvin Cohen and
Mr.. Mishkind, president.
Mr.. Mishkind has been
named to the state ADJ COM
mittee.
Ten BIB members volun-
teered to aid in the United
Community Campaign.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
iran Emigration
Storts Again

TEL AVN (JTA)-JeWish
emigration from Iran was re-
sumed this week with the ar
rival here of the first 70 i'm
migrants from Teheran on an
Ell AL plane.
The Iran Government noti-
fled the Israeli authorities
that Ell AL planes would be
permitted to land at Teheran
airport for emigration pur-
poses only. immigration of
ficials expressed the hope that
Ell AL would be permitted to
maintain a weekly flight from
Teheran with immigrants.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

An era Of improved teamwork between
the commission and the county authori-
ties therefore Is in sight-and such CO.
operation is essential in planning the
orderly development of the fast-growing
Maryland suburbs.
AS with all compromises, conces-
sionS were made to both sides-thoSe who
insisted on preserving the bicounty plan
ming Setup and those who favored an
independent Montgomery County plan
ming body. The measure as 1t emerged
from conference preserves the intercounty
planning organization, but gives each
county control of intracounty planning
through its representatives on the COM
mission. There was no real controversy
over the proposed removal of the appoint
ing power from the Governor to the re-
Spective county governing units. We
hope Governor McKeldin will sign this
legislation, even though it will curtail
part of his appointment prerogatives. For
it will tend to strengthen local govern
ment in highly urbanized section of the
State.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
u. S. in Business

1t has come TO my attention
that Representative Frank
Osmers, jr., has again intro
duced a bill tH.R. 1879 to
end Federal Government COM
petition with private industry.
Recently ! was discharged
from the Army. / was sta
toned at Fort Eustis, Va. in a
heavily populated area. Nearby
are Warwick. Newport News,
Hampton. Williamsburg and
Norfolk. Still, the Department
of Defense sees fit to have an
Army commissary on the post.
This commisSary is in competi-
tion with local stores. To make
matters even more absurd.
Langley AFB. Fort Monroe and
the Norfolk Navy Yard, all
within few miles radius, also
have commissaries.
The founding fathers warned
that We must be ever watch
full to protect the republic.
Government in business is an
example of Federal encroach-
ment on private rights.
ElwoOd r. Jones, Jr.
Flourtown, Pa.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
General Twininq as Chief

President Eisenhower has made a
good and logical choice in nominating
General Nathan F. Twining to be chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The
present head of the Air Force has had a
distinguished career in the military serv-
ice, including several major commands
during World War II. His qualifications
to become Air Force Chief of Staff we're
unquestioned when he was named to that
post in June, 1858. His performance since
then has confirmed not only his profess
sional military competence, but also has
demonstrated his capacity to work effec-
lively at the higher and more demanding
level of the co-ordinated services.
General Twining took command OF
the Air Force at time when the whole
balance of the Army, Navy and Air arms
was being reviewed and when a new look
was being taken at the defense needs
of the Nation. The danger of new round
of bitter interService rivalry was threat
ening. General TWining Staunchly and
successfully upheld the philosophy Of
strengthening and undermining the Air
Force, but without disrupting the essen
tial cooperation between the services
and without becoming involved in per-
sonal feuding. AS member of the Joint
Chiefs, he contributed a calmness and
stability of judgment that served not
only his own Air Force but the interests
Of the national defense. AS the first Air
Force chairman Of the Joint Chiefs, he
will have opportunity to make even
greater contributions to the same end.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

@ DO bus companies have
a national organization?
go.
A. The National Associa-
ton of Motor Bus Operators,
with headquarters in WASH
ington. D. c.. has a member
ship consisting of operators OF
motor buses, State associa-
tions Of motor bus operators,
manufacturers and distribu-
tors of buses. and other per-
sons and firms having an in
terest in motor-carrier trans
portation This trade associa-
ton has functioned for more
than Is years.
@. Can a substitute ear be
made for a child born without
one?--L. A.
A. Yes. Substitutes made OF
plastic have been made for
some time. There is also a
modern method by which a
plastic surgeon can construct
an ear made Of human carti-
lage and connective tissue.
and attach it TO the patients
head. through a pocket cut in
the skin. at the normal ear
site. For children born with
out one or both ears, these
substitutes are best made and
attached in preschool years.
to save the child embarrass-
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Ehrenburq on Culture

1t is not too surprising that Ilya
Ehrenburg, Soviet novelist and critic,
should be rising to the defense of Ameri-
can culture. For in 1916, after an
extended tour of this country, Mr.
Ehrenburg returned home to write that
American culture would become great
and independent" He took issue then
with those Europeans who sneer at the
Standardization of things in America"
and cited his own findings of a deepening
spiritual maturity among more and more
good people" in the United States In the
years since, Mr.. Ehrenburg has not always
been kindly In his appraisal of things
American, nor is he likely to be always
so in the future. But in his writings about
his own country, as we'll as about the
United States, Mr.. Ehrenburg has dis
played this same talent and freedom in
criticiSm-particularly again in reference
to the cultural qualities of some modern
Russian literature.
1t is In this field primarily that the
Soviet author currently has enlisted on
the side of defending America Writing
in the Soviet Literary Gazette, Mr.. Ehren-
burg has branded as unfair" the charge
by Professor Alexander Kazem- -Bek,
once resident in this country, that "the
United States has failed to create its
own truly national culture To support
his refutation, Mr.. Ehrenburg mentioned
the writings of Walt Whitman, Mark
Twain and Jack London and the later
works OF Dresser, Lewis Hemingway and
others. To Kazem- -Bek's contention that
items Of millions" of Americans today
do not even know the names of some of
these modern writer's, Mr.. Ehrenburg
replied that no doubt tens Of millions"
of Russians have never heard Of Chekhov
or Cork. 1t is impermissible he added,
for either of these facts to be considered
evidence OF lack of culture.
In the light of our own devotion to
freedom of expression, perhaps our great
est satisfaction at this debate in Moscow
should arise from the fact that 1t can
take place at all. And, since 1t does, we
are pleased at the moment to have Mr..
Ehrenburg pleading the American case.