davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
SILVER SPRING

Es ss. Sriet Colonial n huge Nv I'm.
With nrepl, iuil din, rm, lac, kIt.
with table space. powder. rm. on
lst q. ) lee. bedrms. and bath upi
fun btEt,. level fenced lct walk @
al schools and buses, wOoDSiDE
REALTY CO. ~. a-0a40; open Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Arlington

Home with income. Price reduced
70 sell Immediately. LiEe down
stairs. with private entrance e
/ iiving room with fireplace, dining
room. Kitchen. 3. bedrooms and
bath; fun basement. Upstairs apt.
/ Livine room. Kitchen. 3 bedrooms
I and bath; now rented At SOS, PLUS
studio room with private bath, nox
rented at S4750. Schools. shop
pins and bus. Si9.50O. Cal
nWNEp IA SGASf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

s.sn. caps COZ Secluded i's corns,
s Ss hl ios sRS fas s snis Si
bath. family nv fm,. plus ) ysry
pvt, bedrnas. upstairs. Rec type
hsnit, TRADED IN 10 sell today Al
Aif,es0. W. n. HUGHES CO, AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY"

Refreshing new "hiah style" con-
temporary rancher on a huge lot
framed BY coiorful autumn Story
shade trees; beamed ceilings
living room with white brick
fireplace wall huee elass-walled
dining room opening onto smart
s rsSo.d sI sscSsD sr ,s. d s.dI Iss
With huse Closets, unusually
spacious and aitractiyely decorated
tile. baths. full daylight basement
EMb eo,ssnh!y q sss IsS rm Exe sIfss
terms available, Ready for i'm.
mndlnln nrcnnnnnN pEAHAON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

SPACE TO sPARE"-6 BEDRMs,
AND . FULLY TILED BATHS
make this q natural for the large
and growing family. Large living
room with nrsplase; separate din
in full basement and huGe
screened living porch" round out
this spacious brick home on q
level lot In handy N. Arlington
location. convenient to shopping,
transportation and schools. ASkine
S24,gbQ with. excellent financing
available, Call for appt. TO in
spect today, PEARSON PROPER
THIS. IA. 4-4O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
PINK VS.. YELLOW
First Lady Picks Pink,
d. c. Daughters Told

color slides of the First Ladies
Hall collection.
The showing highlighted the
afternoon session of the Dis
trict Daughters seth State
Conference being held in the
auditorium of the Natural His
tory Building on Constitution
avenue at Tenth street NV.
Yesterdays opening morning
session, following formal pre-
liminaries, was devoted to the
reading of official reports by
State officers, and a lengthy
report Of the Bylaws Commit
tee by Miss Mamie F. Hawkins,
State chairman.
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, State
regent, called the conference
to order, and presided during
the day.
Greetings were offered the
delegates and members by a
number of representatives of
such patriotic societies as the
National Society, OAR; the
District Society. Sons of the
American Revolution. and the
District Society, Children of
the American Revolution.
Resolutions Report
A report of the Resolutions
Committee by Miss Faustine
Dennis. State chairman, was
also scheduled yesterday. Due
to the long program, the reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

No doubt about it, pink is
still Mrs. Eisenhower's favorite
color.
It's the shade. at any rate,
she chooses to be seen in by
future generations who visit the
First Ladies Hall display in
the Smithsonian Institution,
Mrs. Margaret Brown Klap-
thor, Smithsonian curator,
told the District Daughters of
the American Revolution yes
terday.
The First Lady's favorite
color choice came to light
when Mrs. Klapthor told the
Daughters that Mrs. Eisen-
hover will not switch the pink
First Inaugural ball gown
(now on display for the pale
yellow green she chose for the
Second Inauguration.
She feels the Presidents
First Inaugural was more in
teresting historically than the
second. the speaker declared.
Becoming Shade
Pink" Mrs. Klapthor add
ed, certainly is a more becom-
ing color as far as Mrs. Eisen-
hover is concerned"
Mrs. Klapthor spoke on the
subject. 1.-THE Dresses of the
FIRST Ladies of the White
House." illustrated with giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Senator Case
lis Clubs
M vsterv Guest

Senator Clifford Case of
New Jersey was yesterdays
mystery guest" at the regular
monthly women's luncheon at
the Capitol Hill Club. The
Senator talked on Modern Re-
puh)icanism.
Other special guests Of the
day were Mrs. Thruston Nor
ton and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky and Mrs
Chapman Revercomb of West
Virginia. whose husbands are
new Republican members of
the Senate. Mrs. Jacob Javits
OF New York, whose husband
also is a Senate newcomer, was
not IN town.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. William Culberton.
vice president and chairman
Of entertainment Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
La BOhen1e'
Benefit Set
By Seminary

Sale of a block of seats for
the April 30 performance OF
La Boheme" by the Metro
politan Opera Company. by
the Mount Vernon Seminary
and Junior College Alumnae
Club. will benefit the Mount
Vernon chapel fund.
The performance, to be
given at the Capitol Theater,
will star Jussi Bjoerling and
Lucine Amara.
Mrs. Merriweather Post is
honorary chairman Of the
benefit, with Miss Louis M.
Jones. chairman, and Miss
Claire S. Trew, cochairman.
Committee members are
Miss Rebecca Converse, Mrs.
Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

lutions were put of until to-
day.
The District Society's an
nual resolutions additionally
are a forerunner of similar
subjects which come before the
National Society OARS Conti-
mental Congress which will con-
vene here in April.
The District Daughters were
to adjourn this afternoon and
will attend a post-convention
banquet tomorrow night in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Annual Cord Porty

The annual card party for
the building fund Of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club will be
held Wednesday. March 20. at
! pm. in the Hecht Co. audi
forum in Silver Spring.
Coffee and dessert will be
served. and there will be a
bake sale in connection with
the party. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Fred Bab-
cock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Labat. Miss Helen K. Myers,
Mrs. John j Pimental. Mrs.
David B. Rodman, Mrs. John
B. Smiley. Mrs. Arthur D.
Struble, Mrs. Joseph r. Trew,
Mrs Herbert l.. Willett, jr.,
and Mrs. Leonard Maurer.
executive secretary of the
alumnae association.
Reservations for tickets
should be made with Mrs.
Maurer by Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
WEDDINGS
Atterbury-Du

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DUB
berly Of Chenille, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sybil Ernestine to
Mr.. H. Baker Atterbury, son
of Mrs. Agnes Roger Atterbury
of Madison, Mo. The wedding
took place Saturday in New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
here. G
Heston-V0n Dusen
Mrs. Charles A. Van Dusen,
jr.. and 1t. Bryant Heston,
USAF, announce their mar
riage. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
August OFT of Tallinn, Estonia,
and 1t. Heston is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner r. Heston
of Drexel Hill, Pa. The we'd
ding took place Sunday in the
Andrews Air Force Base chapel.
The couple will live here.
Misunderstanding
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Harding announce the mar
riage of their daughter Joan
Edith to Mr.. Harold Edwin
Nichols. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold M. Nichols of Bethes-
da. The wedding took place
February % in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
EngIe Planning to Seek
California Senate Seat

Representative Clair Engle
of California announced today
he will seek the Democratic
nomination for Senator from
his State in 1858.
The 56-year-old legislator. a
House member since l943. de-
clared he will run for the Sen
ate only II he receives the in
dorsement Of the State Demo-
cratic Council January 10 at
meeting in Fresno, Calf.
He nevertheless predicted
suchs an Endorsement and said
he expects TO oppose Gov. Good
win Knight in the race for
Senator next November. They
would be competing for the
seat to be vacated by Senate
Republican Leader Knowland,
who hopes to obtain the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor
May File on bOth Tickets
Mr.. Engle said he has not
decided whether TO cross-flle
as a candidate in the Repub-
lican as we'll as Democratic pri-
maries. He said he would
cross that bridge when ] come
to 1t" and probably decide
what to do when he knows
whether he would be opposed
by only one Republican candi-
date or by several.
He said he was encouraged
by a poll taken by the Los
Angeles Mirror News last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Second HeIiport Here
Will Open Saturday

IS feet wide and 800 feet long
In the new location.
Mr.. Hichborn said the prof.
ect has the approval of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. city coming and traffic ofh-
cials.
He added that a survey
among some residents Of the
area has indicated that Il will
not be Objectionable, but that
II objections arise. the project
will be abandoned.
AS an inaugural fight at
1890 am. Saturday. first pas
sengers will be c. Oscar Berry,
chief counsel for the gas COM
pany, and Royce +. Ward,
president of the Potomac Plaza
The project will be in opera
ton from 10 am. TO 6 pm. only
on week ends and holidays
Mr. Hichborn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

their way. Other NATO gov
ernments have. in fact. ex-
pressed concern recently that
America and Britain have de-
cIded unilaterally on certain
courses Of action and that the
remaining IL allies will be asked
merely to ratify what the Big
Two have decided.
But in London one hears this
explanation for Anglo-Ameri-
can harmony:
Wants TO Wake Up West
Our two countries have the
same basic interests in Europe
and the same basic approach
This does not mean We have a
common solution for all prob
lens. In fact. for many prob
lens we have no final solution
and at Paris we will merely be
two more NATO countries Crop
ing for the answers.
1t is pointed out here that
last years great breakdown N
Anglo American cooperation
came over an issue that lies out
side Europe and NATO's re-
sponsibilities-the Suez Canal
Insofar as the Russian threat
TO Europe is concerned. Amer
lea and Britain have Away:
seen pretty much eye to eye.
i Actually. British officials dc
not expect many important de-
cisions to be made at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH


Washington's second heliport
will be opened In Foggy Bottom
Saturday.
Announcement OF a lease
with the Washington Gas Light
Co, for a landing area on the
southwest corner OF Virginia
avenue and Twenty-sixt street
NV. was made today by john
c. Hichborn. Of Pilgrim He'll
copter Service. Inc. which piO-
neered the commercial 'copter
field In Washington.
The project, to be called the
Potomac Plaza Heliport, is be-
ing established on an expert
mental basis. II is on the site
Of the old gas plant, razed sew
eral years ago.
Pilgrim. which also operates
\ heliport at Third and II
streets S.W., will use q STRIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Engine Of Atlas
Gets Stutic Test

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Dec. IL (R.-The engine Of the
Atlas intercontinental ballistic
missile was given q try-out
yesterday-a possible indica-
ton the mighty rocket will be
fired from here soon.
The Air Force said in WASH
ington the engine was put
through a so-called static test
II was tied down while run al
high thrust TO test It's perform
ance. Such tests usually pre-
cede the firing of q missile.
Two unsuccessful efforts have
been made TO send the Atlas
over the 5.500-mile course 1t Is
designed to cover. On each
occasion, the missile faltered
and was destroyed in flight
soon after being launched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
By the Associated Press


Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower faces the jot
in Paris of making the NORTH
Atlantic Treaty Organization
into a going concern" instead
Of "a symbol of defense"
Senator Mansfield. assistant
Democratic leader and a men,
Der of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. returned
from a European survey with
the stated conviction that
NATO is diSintegrating.
Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. took a different view
yesterday. He said his OBJ
servations in Europe indicated
to him that NATO is not fall
ing apart. But Senator Green
said Mr.. Eisenhower ought tc
provide some dramatic demon
stration of leadership at the
Paris conference to give the
alliance new life.
Cites Prestige
Senator Mansfield said he
thinks Mr.. EisenhowerS pres
ence is likely to spur the forth
coming NATO summit confer
ence to greater efforts than
otherwise might have been
made toward unifying and ex-
panding the Vests defenses
But Senator Mansfield said in
an interview the job Of max
ing NATO effective is going 70
be difficult.
THE President still has a
great amount Of prestige m
Europe" he said. But he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

hasn't been set up at all. The
international Geophysical Year
runs until next December. with
IS nations taking part.
Greeting DR.. Siple today
along with his family. was a
group Of Army officers headed
by 1t. Gen. James NJ. Gavin,
chief Of research and develop
ment.
VIII Head New once
After a Christmas leave. DR.
Siple will head a new Army
Office under Gen. Gavin. II
viii be called the once oil
Polar Affairs.
AS TO when he may go back
to the Pole. DR.. Siple wasn't
sure.
i've had my share, / think.
he said today. I've spent four
winter night at the Pole and
that's enough for me-"
At a noon ceremony In the
Pentagon today. Secretary OF
the Army Brucker presented
DR.. Siple with the Army's high
est civilian decoration. the Dis
tinguished Civilian Service
Award. The citation read:
His scientific versatility plus
extraordinary management and
leadership ability have resulted
in a full understanding of the
Antarctic. AS scientific leader
South Pole Station. he guided
the production Of vital scien-
tific information Of utmost i'm
portance to the Armed Forces
of the United States to enhance
the stature Of American science
in the international scientific
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

summit conference. They look
at the conference rather as
just one step toward a revital-
ization Of the Atlantic alliance.
They want the conference to
be a public recognition that
the free world is in serious
danger Of losing the final
rounds of the cold war unless
the chronological belance is
quickly restored to the Vests
favor. The British government
hopes the conference will pro-
duce something close TO a war
psychology in all NATO coun-
tries. Only this. 1t is said here,
can induce Western people TO
sacrifice washing machines and
automobiles so that more
money can be spent on modern
weapons development.
Hopes for Shocker
Britain hopes the conference
will be q real shocker for the
Western public. The Sputniks
themselves have not sufficiently
awakened the West. it is be-
lieved here. Nor did the
speeches by President Eisen-
hover nor the failure of the
first American satellite launch
ing.
The summit meeting will helr
to publicize the Vests dilemms
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

month indicating that he has
greater popular support for the
Senate than has Gov. knight.
The poll showed as per cent
favoring Mr.. Engle, AZ per cent
for Gov. knight and - per
cent undecided.
During the hour-long news
conference, Democratic State
Chairman Roger Kent Of Cali
fornia sat with Mr.. Engle. He
Zee ENGIE. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
AT 10 Study
Space War
Creotes New Agency
To Probe Problems
BY ELTON c. FAY
Assoeiated Press star writer

The Air Force has created q
special ONCE to look into the
futuristic problems Of warfare
waged in the empty regions Of
space.
It had in operation today the
beginning Of a small ''Direc-
torate OF Astronautics." with
ofhcers drawn from Its Re-
search and Developmen I
branch. The new ONCE Is
assigned the specific job Of
managing development pro-
grams which do not relate to
ordinary aircraft operations
and missile programs.
A directive signed by 1t. Gen.
Donald L. Putt. Chief Of Re-
search and Development. said
the function OF this new d.
rectorate will be TO plan. organ
lie and manage the Air Force
programs in astronautics."
Dictionary Cited
The Air Force dictionary de-
fines astronautics as 1.-The art
and science of flying through
space. or sending winged guild
ed vehicles or missiles through
space
/ 1t was reported. meanwhile.
that President Eisenhower may
be urged soon to speed up work
in another area Of research
that dealing with development
of weather control as a defense
measure.
Staff representatives Of the
Advisory Committe on Weather
Control said the committee
may make such a recommended
ton in its final report to the
President at the end of this
month.
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson,
Democrat of Texas. said in a
speech last night at Fort Worth
that in the hands of Russia,
"even the most primitive OF
international ballistics missiles
can become an instrument OF
blackmail on an international
scale"
Order Lists Projects
The Senate majority leader
added:
THE pattern is clear al.
ready. Nikita KhrushcheN
(Soviet party boss) has ISSUED
ominous warnings that our Eu-
ropean allies are within the
range OF his missiles. That II
a difficult strategy to counter
The order setting up the new
Air Force directorate listed q
half dozen projects which are
being transferred TO that Office
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

months" DR.. Stple said grim
ming. Temperatures at the
Pole In September averaged 80
degrees below zero. We had
one reading Of l02 below. the
coolest ever recorded by man. I"
This was Dr.. Siple's sixth
trip 10 Antarctica. 1t brought
his total time there to six years.
longer than any other man has
spent on the White Continent.
He was serving as scientific
leader of the United States In
ternational Geophysical Year
station at the Pole. He was
relieved several days ago by
anotheA Washington area man,
Pale Mogensen Of 1909 Valley
drive. Alexandra.
Met by Daughters
! DR.. Siple. who will be 80 next
Wednesday. lives at l3l North
Jackson street. Arlington. He
was met at the airport today by
his three daughters. Ann. II:
Jane. Is. and Mary Catnrin. IL
His wife went to Los Angeles
to meet him and few in with
him.
"Oh. Daddy" said daughter
Ann. fiinging her arms around
his neck. the tears streaming
down her face. welcome
home"
The girls had talked to Their
father by radio several weeks
ago and said his voice sounded
like Mickey Mouse" But today
it was the real thing. DR.. Siple
6-foot-l and over 200 pounds
looked the picture of robust
health.
News OF the Russian Sput.
niks came TO the men at the
pole from news braodcasts, DR.
Siple said.
I'VE we're interested" he
said. but our interest was moi
so intense perhaps as that oil
people up here. We felt oul
own work at the pole was q
national undertaking OF great
significance. No experiment II
modern times has been so ex.
tensive and we felt we were
getting solid results"
Unbothered by U. S. Cry
And the cry that went VI
that the Russians were LEADING
the United States in scientific
accomplishment meant little u
the men with DR.. Siple in Ant.
arctica's frozen wastes.
Russia has been doing rathel
badly. DR.. Siple said. in he
attempts to carry out her par
Of the ICY program at thu
South Pole. while the United
States effort has been proceed
ing on schedule.
Russia has been trying 10
a year to set UP two research
stations In Antarctica. On
was to be at the geomagneti
pole and the other at the geo
graphical center OF the Ant
arctic Continent. So far, sh
has been unable TO establish
either camp in the right spo,
DR.. Siple said.
One camp has been set VI
short Of It's goal and the othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Children Get S750,OO0

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. IL (A1.--Trick or treat gifts
totaling $760,000 from children
In about $500 United States
communities were turned over
last night to the United Ma
tons children's fund. The
children collected the money in
a halloween drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Bakers 0usfed
By AFL-C|Q
DistiIIey Workers
Put on Probation

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. IL tH1.
The AFL-CIO made effective
today its earlier expulsion Of
the 2.00O-member Bakery
Workers Union on corruption
charges. and put the $4,000
member Distillery Workers
Union on probation.
Expulsion Of the Laundry
Workers Union. with 72.o00
members. another group ac-
cused OF corrupt influences. also
was due at concluding AFL-CIo
convention sessions.
Expulsion of the Bakers
Union was voted by the con-
vention Monday. but then held
up pending word whether
James @. Cross would step out
as the president and II the
union would comply with other
AFL-CIO cleanup demands.
Cross Refuses 10 Quit
The unions expulsion was
made effective Immediately
after Cross wired he will not
quit. He denied that he had
discharged Bakery Union lead
ers and invoked other reprisals
against reform elements in
he union.
George Meany. Federation
president, said his charges OF
reprisals and intimidation by
Cross we're true and that he
had just received word that six
San Francisco Bakery Workers
locals had just been ordered
under trusteeship.
Final sessions Of the FEEDER
atoms convention. featuring
trials Of unions accused Of cor
ruption in congressional inves-
legations. also were to elect off,
GERS and finish UP with resolu-
lions.
Mr.. Meany was to be re-
elected without opposition for
a new two-year term as head
Of the merged labor organiza-
ton.
Shortages Charged
Shortages Of more than 81
million we're charged TO off,
Gals Of the Laundry Workers,
In another corruption case
the AFL-CIO convention ap.
proved the expulsion Of Pau
Dorfman as financial secretary
See LABOR, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Senator SeesNATOFote
In Hands of President

going to have to get down tc
bedrock with our allies.
The President has got Il
see that NATO is made q going
concern. He has got to see that
II becomes a really mutual de-
Tense organization"
Mr.. Eisenhower will fiy to
Paris tomorrow for the three
day NATO meeting opening
Monday. He is expected to start
for home next Thursday. Sec
rotary of State Dulles planned
to precede Mr.. Eisenhower to
Paris. leaving in early after
noon today.
Senator Mansfield said he be-
lieves President Eisenhower
can count on the support of
Congress. if any legislation is
needed to establish a EATO
scientific pool and to get the
interchange of scientific in
formation under way.
Safeguards Demanded
Before Mr.. Eisenhower can
promise to give other NATO
nations information on the
actual fabrication of nuclear
weapons. Congress will have to
change restrictions in the
present law.
While there are indications
some amendments may be ap-
proved. Congress apparently is
going to demand some secrecy
safeguards the administration
and United States allies may
find irkSome.
However. Mr.. Eisenhower has
a free hand to pledge an ex-
change of information on the
size. firepower and handling Of
nuclear weapons. He also can
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
COOKIE JARS PACK
CHRISTMAS CHEER

COOKIE JARS tull Of Christmas
eheer-thots Stor Food Editor
Violet Foulkners recipe for o fom-
lily holiday. See how to mix
"lebkueken" and old Fashioned
sueor ond spice cookies on pose
AIS.
THE CITY NIGHTS ore cold.
But Mr.. Boxter. busy executive,
finds wormth. A doormon ond ele-
votor operator ore importont ports
OF his christmos in Chapter xl Of
Merry Christmas. M, Boxter." on
The Stor Feature Pose. c.l2.