davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
.Muluyun Red Slain

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
May % (Pl.-Malay troops killed
a top Communist leader last
night in a camp 7 miles from
Kuala Lumpur. All Futt. g.
chief of the Communist
guerrilla organization in Selan-
gor State, died with six bullets
in his body. Another guerrilla
with him was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

United States in the current Lon
don disarmament conference.
Mr.. Stassen is reported as
wanting to credit the Russians
for some good faith in their arms
control proposals. He believes
that some genuine progress has
been made at the conference.
On the other hand. Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of staff, de-
clared bluntly last Sunday TINT
Russia cannot be trusted on dis
armament.
On another subject, Mr.. Essen
hover said that as far as he
knows. modern weapons which
the United States promised to
South Korea have not yet been
delivered. He parried a question
as to whether the National Sc
curity Council has voted to start
shipments.
He said, however. that some
way must be found to remove
the handicap under which United
Nations troops are operating in
South Korea because the Com
munists to the north have mod
ernized their forces. in violation
of the arlnistice terms.
When asked whether the
United States is preparing to
conduct H-bomb tests next year,
the President said the only
atomic tests he knows to be
planned are those scheduled in
Nevada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

VIC ulUiC tklcy COklle 10 uIlOeT-
I sand they have got to work for
! disarmament.
] n order to achieve this goal,
NH. Eisenhower said, it will be
necessary that the negotiators
1,ot be recalcitrant or picayunish
He said they will have to meet
half way.
81 The President declared that
the United States will have to
be very careful in approving any
sssystem for inspection of installa-
tions.
Sees Gradual Progress
He said agreements in this
: area naturally will come grad
ually. but he expressed con-
fidence that progress can be
s made. little by little, if the prob
lem is approached with open
:, minds and determination to
succeed.
He said each side would want
ITO test the other for confidence
and he expressed the belief if
the first move can be made,
sother steps would follow. one
at time.
Mr.. Eisenhower said tension
could be reduced in several ways.
such as actual reduction in
armament, a limitation on arms,
or even a freeze.
Referring to a recent pro-
< posal Of Soviet Foreign Minister
EsGromyko. the President said be
does not think it would be pose
Z sible to work out an open skies
inspection agreement on a mile
for-mile basis in the United
: States and Soviet territory.
Question Of Good Faith
The Presidents comm n I S
were viewed in some quarters as
indorsing the ideas of Harold E.
Stassen. chief negotiator for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Gold Output Dips

CANBERRA. - Australia pro-
duced 1881, 900 ounces of gold
in 1856. decline of $4,000 fine
ounces from 1855 production.
The 1856 output. however, was
higher than each of the 10 years
from l943 to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

trials to persons accused of
violating civil rights injunctions.
Mr.. Heating said an amend
ment backed by many Southern
senators, to prohibit union shop
labor contracts. could be ruled
out on a parliamentary objection
as not related to the subject
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
House Rights Passage
EorIy in June Forecast

House Democratic Leader Mccormack of Massachusetts,
predicted today the House will pass the administrations civil
rights bill early in June without major change
reairmed his confident prediction" that the
also will pass the bl-though perhaps not until year.
The bill backed President Eisenhower and bipartisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Need for Disarmament
Stressed by President
BY John v. HORNER

President Eisenhower eemphaszed today the United
States and Russia must agreement on
He said is necessary to make possible to find
accord In this area and to reduce world tensions
AT his weekly conference the soemnly re-
marked that the intelligent thing race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Tender young green beans fresh they break with
pop and 60 with many So, its fresh green
beans you're thinking of serving for dinner be shop
Safeway this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
U. S. Army Daughters
Set Benefit Luncheon

Gently returned from Russia.
Honor guests will also in
clude Mrs. Allen Dulles, wife
of the director of CHA: Mrs.
Arthur Larson. wife Of the
director Of U.SI.A. and Mrs.
Walmsley.
The civilian wives Of the
Women's Club are sponsor
ing the luncheon with Mrs.
Clarence A. Boostra and Mrs.
p. Clock as chairman and
cochairman. Mrs. James d.
Ramage Is decorations chair
man.
Engineer Corps
The Engineer Corps ON
GERS Wives Club is opening
its fall season tomorrow with
a coffee at the Army-Navy
Country Club.
Newcomers will be distin-
guished by wearing a small
corsage to be given them on
arrival. Mrs. Walter K. VIII
son. Jr.. president and the
officers Of the Wives Club
will form a receiving line to
greet the m m bers and
guests.
Mrs. Walter A. Gray has
charge of the coffee and as
sisting will be Mrs. A. B.
Grace. Mrs. John D. Nc
Elheny. Mrs. T. NJ. NoSek,
Mrs. George E. Pickett and
Mrs. A. L. Parsons, jr.
Mrs. David H. Tulley, wife
Of the Commanding General
Fort Belvoir. heads the list
Of those asked to pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

The Annual Scholarship
benefit luncheon sponsored
by the senior chapter Of the
Society Of the Daughters Of
the United States Army is
set for next Tuesday at the
Ofncers Club, Fort McNair.
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, pres
ident Of the society win pre-
side, Mrs. Thomas s. Timber
man Is general chairman.
and assisting are Mrs. Ed
ward H. Mcdaniel. Mrs.
Malcolm p. Lindsey, Mrs.
George w. Power, Mrs.
George r. Mather. and Mrs.
James F. Collins.
Fall fashions viii be shown
after the luncheon and pro-
ceeds Of the event will help
provide scholarships for
daughters Of deceased Army
ofiicers. or those who show
much promise and cannot
afford to 90 on with their
education.
National War College
The Women's Club Of the
National War College meets
tomorrow at noon at the ON
GERS Club. Fort McNair for
luncheon and will have Mr..
Walter N. Walmsley. career
foreign service ofncer as their
guest speaker.
Mr.. Walmsley is deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Inter-
national ORGANIZATION Affairs.
Department Of State, and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
British
|ToFete
Admiral

Lord selkirk. First Lord Of
the British Admiralty, win
arrive in Washington around
noon Thursday for . To-day
visit.
The top British seaman,
who has held his post less
than . year. will be making
his iirst visit IN his new
capacity.
He win spend his time con-
ferring with top United
States Naval heads and tour
ing Installations.
Lord 9elkirk, who will be
the house guest Of British
Ambassador Caccia, win be
entertained BY the Ambassa-
dor ct dinner Saturday
evening.
On Monday. October Z. he
win have lunch with Gen.
Randolph Pate. Commandant
Of the Marine Corps.
His luncheon host Tuesday
win be Rear Admiral Albert
Mumma. Chief Of the Bureau
Of Ships.
That evening Vice Admiral
Robert +. Elkins viii give .
cocktail party for the visit
ing admiral. to give him Z
chance 70 meet British ON
GERS and their wives sta
toned in Washington.
Wednesday he viii spend
the day at the Annapolis
Naval Academy, and that
evening Admiral Sir Michael
Denny. chairman Of the
British Joint Services Mis-
sion here. win give q dinner
IN MS honor.
Thursday the First Lord
viii be invited to cocktails
by Mr.. O. Darcy Edmond
son, director general Of the
British Information Service
in this country. to meet men,
bers Of the press. Admiral
Elkins win give q dinner for
him later that evening.
Friday he will 80 to Nor.
folk and jamestown, with q
brief stop at williamsburg.
He leaves for New York and
home Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ment with the idea Of intro
ducing them In Poland's con.
struction program.
He said he thought such
exchange programs were ex-
cellent. but added. more
Americans must come TO Po-
land"
He found Americans 'hap-
py. friendly. jolly people"
and very direct" He added
that American newspapers.
from what they read. seemed
to treat the news from Po-
land accurately.
I'VE hope that relations
will continue to get better
between our two countries. "
he added. and when asked
what America should do 70
help. he said, Loans"
Guests we're most..y from
the Departments Of State and
Of Commerce. Ambassador
William Lacy. Special Assist
ant to the Secretary Of State
for East-West contacts. was
there as were Mr.. Frederick
Merrill. Director Of East
West contacts: Mr.. Albert
Sherer. Mr.. Val johnson and
Mr.. Malcolm Toom.
In addition to the superb
buffet supper. guests were
served q wonderful Polish
drink. Mod. which Is q
honey wine and has one Of
the most exquisite tastes i'm
aginable.
THE SUDANESE EMBAS.
81 also had q festive atmos-
phere' yesterday as the AM
bassador and Nine. Anis en-
tertained at q reception.
The envoy and his pretty
wife. who Is still new to
Washington society as she
has been busy moving and
getting her children into
school. received about 100
friends from diplomatic and
ofiicial circles.
They have not yet bought
an embassy and are renting
their present residence at
1923 Phelps Place for q year.
Nine. Anis wore Q COM
pletely white costume. similar
to q sari. called . "thobe."
As she and the Ambassador
have six children. many Of
the guests asked to be taken
upstairs TO see the little ones
ranging in age from . years
to IL months.
The older children are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Polish Visitors Here:
Sudan Embassy Fete

Prof. Kielanowski said he
revisited the Mellon Gallery
here and praised 1t highly.
I'VE also have had good
painters in Poland. he added.
Il hope that someday you
win have examples Of our
artistic works on exhibit
here"
THE ROAD EXPERTS
were accompanied by Mr..
Henry Radzikowski. Chief OF
Development Of Highways.
United States Bureau Of Pu-
lie Roads. He also acted as
interpreter. but according to
him they hardly needed one.
Everywhere We went We
ran into Polish-speaking
Americans. In Pittsburg. the
lady who served US breakfast
turned out to be Polish. In
Columbus We stopped at a
stand to buy fruit and the
owner was Polish: our hotel
proprietor in Buffalo was Of
Polish origin and in Hartford
the women who turned down
the beds in the hotel there
spoke Polish. The final sur
prise came when at West
Point. ] stopped q cadet who
looked to be Of Polish origin
an sure enough-he spoke
some Polish" he said.
Finally. the visiting Poles
asked him, Where can we
flnd some American-speak-
ing people"
Leader Of the group Of road
experts was Mr.. Olewinski.
Polish Undersecretary of
Commerce. The only Eng
disappearing member Of his
party was Mr.. Rolla Stefan
with the Polish Bureau Of
Public Roads.
Although 1t was his first
trip to America, Mr.. Stefan
said he found 1t much as he
expected.
"As q civil engineer I was
struck by the tremendous,
well-developed road net
work." he commented.
The group inspected the
newest methods Of road con-
strhction and building equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

A group Of Polish scientists
and engineers arrived in
Washington yesterday after
q months tour Of the United
States.
Last night they gave glow
ing accounts of their trip at
q party given in their honor
by Poland's Ambassador Ro-
muald Spasowski.
Actually. they are two sep
arate groups. both invited by
the State Department.
-Four men engineers and
road experts drove some
5000 miles In q station
wagon inspecting our high
ways.
The other delegation. five
agricultural scientists.
toured the Midwest and
North studying our agricul-
tural machinery. plant and
animal breeding, our corn,
milk and dairy products.
Heading the agricultural
group was Prof. Jan NJ. Kiel-
anowski Of the Polish Acad-
envy Of Sciences. who spoke
excellent English. He had Wis
tied the United States II
years ago and said he found
many changes.
The standard Of living is
higher. income is up and
prices only seem to be up
about 20 or 80 per cent" he
commented. And I was
amazed at the tremendous
road development in the
Midwest since I last visited
there.
But the most impressive
thing We saw were the Bins
Of Mr.. Benson. he added.
When queried as to what
those were. he explained they
were storage bins every 20 to
so miles full Of surplus corn.
The professor attributed this
surplus to the greater yield
from hybrid corn.
Incidentally. the agriculture
alists visited the farms Of
former Vice President Henry
Wallace and Mr.. Roswell
Garst. as well as q number of
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

tending public schools in
Georgetown and among last
nights guests were Miss Ruth
Dick. principal Of the George
town Schools and Miss Mar.
garet Pepper. executive as
sistant to the superintendent
Of schools.
More guests were the
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein, Ambassador
Al-Khayyal Of Saudi Arabia,
the Ambassador Of India and
Mrs. Mehta. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State william
Rountree. Gen. and. Mrs. Al
bert Wedemeyer. Deputy d.
rector Merle Cochran Of the
international Monetary Fund
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Oh
son.
Also from the State De-
partment were Mr.. Stuart
Rockwell. Mr.. Wells Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lake
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Barnes. CMr. Barnes was
our charge d'affaires in Hun
gary during last years revo-
lution.)
Still others were Prince
Mansur Kashkai OF the ia
nous Kashkai tribe Of Persia.
Mrs. Freda Utley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Docher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Meredith and a
visiting Egyptian surgeon
and his wife. DR.. and Mrs.
Abdullah El-Katib.
Ag&
THE MILITARY AND AIR
ATTACHE Of the legation Of
the Hungarian Peoples Re-
public and Mrs. LAszlo gave
q reception last night from
z to . celebrating their army
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Come see US when you're in Chevy Chase
we're at 44Sl Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov IA LPl-USDAD.--
Salable hogs $4,000: slow: % to so
lower on butchers; weights around 240
lbs and heavier mostly 40 to so
lower sows scarce: around - lower;
good shipping demand and all local
packers in trade; 2-3 mixed grades
l90-270 ID. butchers l6.75-17.15.
numbersous sales lots under 230 lbs
at ~ 90; several lots IS 270-3g0 lbs
10 80 40 several hundred 1-2 100
2o3 lbs. uniform in weight and grade
II 70 l750: and few lots is these
Weights sorted closely for grade 60
- 20: 20 head at Y. -: larger lots
mixed ~ 350-525 Id. sows - 80
lbs 15.50-l5.75; lighter weights
Salable cattle 800: salable calves
200: steers and heifers moderately &C
tive; wully steady: cows fairly active
and mostly steady; bulls fully steady:
vealers fully steady; stoclers and feed
ers scarce and UNCHANGED: a few small
packages high choice % prime l,G00 to
1,050 ID steers 90 25-2675: several
loads and lots choice 9h0-1 Ion ID.
steers 24.00-25.25; few eond to low
choice steers 2l,50-23.50; including a
load of low good gS5 ID. averages
Fl IS: several small lots hlyh good to
high choice s25-960 Ii. heifers 90 90
go: utility and commercial cows
standard I5.O0-17 90: 6uik Gamers
and cutters 11.00-13.15: uti,'tv ard
and choice vealers "a .UO-2s. 90: stard-
ard down to 1900; culls down to
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
MICS to Weigh
Higher Dividends,
Harvey Reports

quarterly cash dividends at
a higher rate than 80 cents a
share paid quarterly in 1857 will
be recommended to the board
Of Merritt-C Chapman & Scott
corp. when it meets in February
to consider 1858 dividend ac-
ton, reported Robert E. Harvey
senior executive vice president,
today.
Addressing the New York So
ciety of Security Analysts, Mr..
Harvey pointed out that the
company paid $1.20 a share OF
cash dividends this year plus a
4 per cent stock dividend.
The company's backlog of
orders stood at 1902 million on
September 80, compared with
$500 million a year ago, he
said.
Mr.. Harvey outlined company
growth since Louis E. Wolfson
and his associates entered COM
pany affairs in 1949. Revenues
for nine months this year to-
tailed $257.470.000 VS.. SAL, $685.
900 in all of 1949 and net earn
ings after taxes increase to
$10.l21 900 from $1,033,OOO, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Riggs Declares
Cash Special

Directors of Riggs National
Bank yesterday declared a spe-
cial cash dividend of 80 cents a
share to maintain the dividend
rate on increased stock result
ing from a 10 per cent stock
dividend last January.
Board Chairman Robert ".
Fleming said the special divi-
dend will be paid December Is
to holders Of record November
20.
The banks capital was in
creased to So million from ST.
100000 last January as a re-
suit of the 10 per cent stock
dividend. Stock also was split
four-for-one and par value of
the shares reduced to SIS. The
special dividend will represent
the same dividend rate as in
1856, but on increased capital,
Mr.. Fleming said. :.
Appointment of E. K. Nor
ris. president and founder of
Federal Storage Co., to the
Riggs Advisory Board of the
Branches, was announced.
Mr.. Morris has been active
in civic and business affairs.
He is a director of Washington
Gas Light Co. and Victory Van
Corp. and is a member of the
executive committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
In 1855 he was general cam
palgn chairman for the Com
munity Chest Federation and
in 1856 founded the United
Givers Fund of the National
Capital Area. He was elected
its first president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
An Eiqht- Yeor-OIdrs Habits
BY SYLVIA PORTER

think I ate some OF the food
in the packages which came
with the prizes. Not so with
Girls and her friends. They
grab the package. extract the
prize or cut out the gimmick,
ETC., and that's the end of it.
Eager Farmers
Among these kids-and they
are far from underprivileged-
earning money on their own is
a big thing. The girls as well
as the boys take 1t for granted
that they'll work for a living
when they grow up. At this
age of 8, they seize all. oppor-
tunities to earn a dime or a
quarter, compare notes on their
achievements.
Pampered by Mixes
Girls is a normal girl who
loves to mess up a kitchen.
but my mother and I laugh
at what she calls baking. To
her a cake is something you
prepare by pouring a mix into
a bowl and combining it with
one or two ingredients. 1
doubt if she has seen a cake
made from its beginnings.
Alert to Auto Styles
Girls and her friends will ac-
tually coo over the color and
style of a new car or appliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

why don't you write a
column about me?" asked my
8-year-old daughter at dinner
last evening after she had heard
me say I had to go into the
study and do some work.
And what gives you the
idea," said I. that you're a
subject for a serious column like
mine?"
WELL" Girls answered. you're
always writing about other
peoples buying and work hab-
it's. I have those habits too"
why you precious and pre-
cocious kid. you are giving me
a column!" ! said. and I began
to think carefully about her
and the millions Of children
like her who are.
Extravagant
1t is not an extravaganza en-
couraged by US. Rather it is
an extravaganza stimulated by
the TV shows they see and radio
shows they hear-shows which
cajole them into buying things
be believed only by those living
the experience.
Devoted to Brand Names
Again we are not developing
the brand name devotion in
the youngsters. 1t is being
pounded into them by the ads
they see and hear on every
side. They don't eat "a" cereal;
they eat such-and-such cereal;
they don't drink "a" soft drink;
they name it by brand name.
Conscious of Health
Over and over, the youngs-
tiers hear on TV and radio that
this food or that drink is
healthy. In all seriousness,
Girls will tell me that a certain
food is good for me" - and
she will tell me why in words
that obviously come right out
of a commercial.
OF course, this has been so
and food on scale which can
in every generation. But !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
IT,. s. Chamber to Repeat
ECrusade on Legislation

/ The United States Chamber
Sof Commerce will stage a whirl-
wind crusade among business
men of the Nation next Feb
sruary to mobilize support for
pits legislative program in Con-
greSs.
; Philip NJ. Talbot of Wash
ington. chamber president, last
might told of a similar crusade
last February when thousands
sof businessmen were persuaded
Ito write their Congressman
eabout the need for sound legis-
lation.
Addressing a dinner given
In his honor at Arlington
Towers by II Northern Vir-
ginia Chambers of Commerce,
Mr.. Talbot said Congress lis
tened then and will listen again
In the coming crusade.
The chamber will take a
stand on at least 80 issues dur
ing the crusade, but top priority
will go to Government econ
omy, tax revision and labor
reforms, he said.
Any increase in the overall
cost of Government will be
opposed strongly, despite the
scare over RuSsia's Sputnik. he
said. If defense costs go up
then other costs must be cut to
compensate. he declared.
If there has been failure to
match Soviet Developments
and I am not sure there has
been a failure-it lies in ineff1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Newport News Ship
Splits Stock 2-for-1

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (P.-
Directors of Newport News
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
today approved a 2-for-1 stock
split by declaring a distribu-
ton at the rate of one addi-
tional common share for each
share held. payable November
20 to holders of record No
vember 20.
The board also declared a
quarterly dividend of IS cents
a share on the new common.
payable December 2 to holders
of record November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Bank Credit Executives
Will Study Outlook

Flexible bank credit policies
which will adequately support
economic growth and yet hold
the line against imitation will
be studied at the tenth National
Credit Conference of the Amer
lean Bankers Association at
Chicago January 1911.
Among leading speakers will
be: James M. Symes, president,
Pennsylvania Railroad; Will
liam A. Hewitt, president, Deere
and Co.; William F. Chase,
president, Bearing Service Co.
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Film on Mutual Funds
Being Shown Here

A film short of animated
color cartoons. sponsored by the
National Association of Invest
ment Companies. is being shown
currently at the RKO Keith
Theater here.
Entitled THE Hope That
Jack Built" it illustrates ad-
vantages of investment in mu-
tual funds. 1t was shown first
yesterday and will continue
through next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Stock Exchange Firms
Headed by r. ]. Lewis

: Robert j. Lewis, partner of
Estabrook & Co. New York
City, was elected president of
the Association of Stock Ex-
change Firms yesterday.
William C. Coe, partner of
Mackall & Coe of Washington.
is a regional governor of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Hertz Places Car Order
for Washington System

Hertz Rent-A-Car System of
Washington is participating in
a Nationwide Hertz order for
1877 new 1858 models at a
cost of $60,170,250, said F. M.
Walker, Hertz manager here.
Washington operations will
require 400 cars of the order,
which is believed to be the
largest single car purchase ever
placed by a private firm. De-
liveries will start Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

refrigerators Tuesday and yes
terday.
Bern E. Hynes. president.
and John Hynes, vice presi-
dent, reported on a distributor
meeting in New Orleans when
the firm was given a special
award as No. l distributor on
the East Coast.