davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
|WomenQuiz
Embassies
On Policy

Delegates to the second an
nual legislative seminar of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom were
to conclude a three-day ses-
sion here today with a lunch
con on Capitol Hill for women
in the Congress.
Yesterday the so women who
are here for discussion and
analysis for foreign and do
nestle policy issues visited
seven embassies to learn what
other countries are thinking
about American foreign policy.
Embassies visited included
those of Canada. Costa RIGA,
India, Indonesia, Israel, Po-
land and Germany.
At each embassy members
Of the league (whose aims is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
WHY GROW OLD?
The Sins of Omission
Can Sneak Up on You

planned to make and didn't:
the flowers we wanted to send
but didn't; the note We meant
to write but didn't. These
really are superficial when
compared to the smile we
did not give because we were
hurried or worried. our impa-
thence or rudeness when under
pressure. the thank you"
which we gave hurriedly, and
without evidence of real feel
ing.
I have long felt that monu-
ments should be built to those
who give us a lift when We
see them. those who somehow
make the day seem brighter
when we meet. those who
make us feel relaxed and at
ease.
There is another type of sin,
! believe. that is not listed in
our laws or moral codes. For
instance. making the day
miserable for others because
of our bad temper. standing in
the light of others because Of
our own fears or pessimism,
giving the discouraging word
when someone is on the crest
Of the wave Of an idea, an en-
thusiasm or a hope.
Just being hard to live with
is a deadly sin because daily
life grinds hard enough as it
is. Those who make life diff
cut for others by indulging in
their own inadequacies at the
expense Of others are being
sinful. the way I think.
But neglect is what I'm
especially concerned with to-
day. The sins of omission will
get you If you don't watch out!
The penalties may not be so
apparent or SO dramatic but
the losses you have sustained
in happiness and in love may
be beyond comprehension.
If you would like my leaflet
Eight Weeks to Popularity.
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 10 to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
National Security Forum
Sessions Get Underway

Approximately 1000 dele
gates from IA of the country's
largest women's patriotic or
CARNATIONS are here for the
fifth annual Women's Forum
on National Security which
opens today for a three-day
session at the Hotel Statler.
New Frontiers for National
Security" is the theme of this
years forum, according to the
chairman, Mrs. Carl w. Zeller
OF glastonbury, Ohio, National
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Purpose of the forum is to
bring to the Nations capital
civic-minded women from all
sections of the country to learn
the Nations security strengths
and needs from informed
speakers so they may activate
informed opinion in their own
communities.
The forum will get under
way today with a pilgrimage to
the Tomb of the Unknown SOL
dier in Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon.
Banquet Tonight
The opening banquet ses-
sion will take place tonight in
the Presidential ballroom of
the Statler. with Mr.. w. C.
Daniel, national commander
OF the American Legion, as
guest speaker.
Speakers at tomorrow morn
ing's session and their topics
will include DR.. Edward L. R..
ElSon, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church, Our
Heritage of Faith in a Chang
ing World; DR.. Robert Bur-
CESS Stewart. dean of the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy, Tufts University,
"A Forward Look at Diplo-
macy" and Miss Therese Bon
ney Of Paris. France. "A Chain
of International Friendship for
Peace"
Mrs. Katherine Howard, spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Another old thought for the
New Year. Marcus Aurelius
wrote: THE wrong-doer is
often a man who has left
something undone, not always
he who has done something"
This kind of sin sneaks up
on us! We know about the
legal and moral codes. and If
We break those We know what
We are doing. but what about
all of those things we didn't do
and should have, and those
things we thought of and
wanted to do but never got
around to? For instance,
there's that telephone call we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

tee were entertained at the
Honduran Embassy at a re-
ception given by Ambassador
and Sonora de Morales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

l2o7E 7th OK 18th 6 G 'sIis 18th s44ss CONN.,
"sILvER SPRING. ND. open $3.50 to 9 daily
ALEXANDRIA VA Open $3.50 to Thurs. Fri.
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 to 0 Mon, Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
fright Fashions for School

BOBBIE BROOKS TAR
TANS you TUB Sanfor-
fabricated 85% wool and
15% nylon washable sep
arates. Color : coordinated
to match or mix. Sizes tbs.
Left Bloused Jacket-red or
dark green Tartan plaid.
l4.90
Permanently -pleated Skirt
red or dark green Tartan
plaid. I2.0D
Center-Jacket-bel in
back: red or dark green Tar
tan plaid. lA.00
Slim Skirt with slot
seams: dark green, red,
navy or black. 1889
Sweater-ribbed knit wool;
turtleneek; u sleeves. Dark
green. red or white: $40.
7.00
Kanm's-Juniors' Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores
Right BOYS IVY
STRIPED CORDUROY
SPORTS COAT with
leather trim on pockets,
leather buttons; center
back vent. Rayon lined. Ivy
green. brown, charcoal, red
or tan.
Jr. sizes, 6-12-----I4.90
Prep sizes, l4-2C---IG.09
Kann's-Boys' Wear
Second Floor, washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Listen Americans!
By GEORGE 9. BENSON
Prasidsa4 Il Harding College

When all the lesser debates and arguments pushed
aside the heart Of the issue between Socialism and
Capitalism lies in the question: Who shall property
who shall and operate the Instruments OF production
and Distribution Shall be private individuals govern
ment? Karl Marx Socialist. The Communism which
he espouSed merely form OF Socialism Marx wrote IN
the Communist Manifesto THE theory of Communists
be summed in single sentence: Abolition of private
property
political and economic theory based government
ownership of the essential for the production and
distribution of goods Herbert A. Phlbrick who worked
for nine years secret FBI agent in the Communist
Herald Tribune that at the last meeting of the Red
bosses the Kremln Instructions went out to the powerful
Communist underground apparatus in the United States to
exploit opportunity for cooperative activity be-
the party and prOdemocrac forces order to ad
the of Socialism.
The chief method for advancing the of Social
public ownership of the of production and distr
button
In 80 years we have seen government ownership of
electric power facilities Jump from virtually zero to nearly
spoke at recent Freedom Forum the forces of
Socialism in America very powerful and they will make
effort the next few years to gain dominant
control of the electric power industry.
Il don't think for minute, said Senator Mundt, that
you will have complete monopoly of power by poll
cans in this country government ownership and have
at the time privately operated appliance industry
If socaze power will wrap the package and
Let's go SociaStc all the way
Two weeks after Senator Mundt made these remarks,
noticed in the newspapers that the forces working for
rescnd the Interior Departments authorization for pr-
vaey owned hydroelecrc pojec at Hes Canyon daho
Snake River Private companies already have spent millions
the initial phase of threedam project and yet the
advocates Scute work
spend $500 million in Federal funds from taxpayers all
the nation Only citizen interest and action halt further
by those who Government ownership which
ultimately lower standard of living us ALL and
a continuing loss of freedom for all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

CD The Administration has ac-
cepted "A per cent of the proposals
in whole or in substantial part;
(2) Of these recommendations,
81 per cent have already been i'm
plemented, and action is currently
being taken on an additional 80
per cent.
Annual Savings
1t is impossible to give an accu-
rate estimate Of the savings which
will result from acceptance of the
Second Hoover Commissions ideas,
but it is generally agreed that they
should amount to several billion
dollars per year.
Such saving are obviously the
most healthy for our economy,
since they stem from increased
efficiency rather than from budget
cuts-made on an across-the-bo board
basis.
Congressional Action
This fact has been recognized
by various Government agencies,
where numerous Hoover Commits
sion recommendations have been
put into practice by executive order,
and also by the Congress, where
suggestions requiring Senate and
House action have received a quite
favorable reception.
In fact, the 84th Congress APP
proved approximately one-third of
the Second Hoover Commissions
Legislative recommendations, and
the present S5th Congress is Civ
ing careful consideration to many
more.
Having given extensive study
of each of the commissions reports,
| have generally been among the
sponsors and supporters of the
plans they contain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Two years ago on June 80,
1855 - the Second Hoover Com
mission reported to the Congress
that it had found enough possible
savings in Government operations
"to enable the balancing of the
budget and reduction of taxes. "
This finding was included in the
commissions Goth and final report,
which was submitted after an in
tensive 21-month study of every
thing from Federal paperwork to
water resources and power.
1t was challenging climax to an
endeavor which previously had
produced a series of recommends
tions on 497 specific points.
First Commissions Work
As one of the persons instru-
mental in the creation of the Sec
ond Hoover Commission as well as
its predecessor, | would like to OBJ
serve this anniversary period by
discussing the work that has been
accomplished.
The First Hoover Commission,
known officially as the First Com
mission on Organization of the EX-
ecutive Branch, worked from 1947
through 1949 on plans for the re-
organization of departments and
agencies.
Approximately rs per cent of
the proposals made by this group
are now in effect.
Administration Approval
The recommendation o. the
Second Hoover Commission were
directed to removing roadblocks
to effective organization and reduc-
ton of expenditures.
According to information | have
received from the White House,
the status of these suggestions is
as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

sincerely believe that continued
implementation of these proposals
will help us obtain a needed tax
reduction next year.
NOTES FROM MY APPOINT
MENT BOOK - In addition to
my work on Capitol Hill, had the
honor of addressing a convention
of the Tri-State Association, I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, and
of participating in two memorable
dedication ceremonies one for
the new dormitory of the Ner
Israel Rabbinical College, in Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

BurkeBrackenridge-Miss Janet
Pitcairn Breckenridge, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bracken-
ridge, of South Orange, N. j., was
married Saturday afternoon, June
%, to Jack c. Buckle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Buckle. Bittinger
DR. Shields T. Hardin, of North
Orange Baptist church, officiated
al the ceremony which was held in
the home of the brides parents.
Mr. Breckenridge gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs. Doug
lass Thompson was her sisters ma
tror of honor. Flower girls were
Miss Joan Glotfelty and Miss Jen-
ME Adams, nieces of the bride
groom.
DR.. Harry Baird was best man.
Ushers were Wayne Buckle, brother
of the groom, and Bruce Bracken-
ridge, brother of the bride.
Miss Breckenridge is a graduate
of the University of Vermont, and
Katharine Gibbs Secretarial school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
MARRIED

Frazee Younkin-Miss Eleanora
Ruth Younkin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. Younkin, Grantsville,
became the bride of l. Dale Frazee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn D. Fra
zee, Friendsyille, on Sunday, June
8.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in the Grantsville
Lutheran church with Rev. c. Ed
ward Noel, pastor, officiating.
The altar lighted with candles,
was decorated with carnations and
ferns and baskets of white gladioli
and snapdragons.
Mrs Harold Miller, organist,
played program of nuptial music
and accompanied Mrs. Pat Werner,
Salisbury. who sang The Lord Is
My Shepherd Lord, Who at
Canas Wedding Feast" and 20
Perfect Love"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in bal
lerina-length gown of net and
Chantilly lace fashioned with a
Peter Pan collar and long sleeves
pointed over the hands. Her finger
tip veil of French illusion tulle
fell from a tiara of rhinestones and
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with Mamie Eisen-
hover carnations with satin rib
bon streamers tied in love knots.
Miss Joyce Ann Mckenzie, of
Grantsville, was maid of honor,
wearing a ballerina length gown of
blue chiffon with matching tiara of
flowers and net Miss Kathleen
Younkin and Miss jeanne Youn-
kin, cousins of the bride, were
bridesmaids, wearing pastel colored
gowns of lace and net with tiaras
of flowers and net. They carried
bouquets of carnations.
Rodney Mckenzie. Grantsvlle.
served as best man. Allen Younkin,
brother of the bride, and Thomas
Kirby, Friendsville, we're usherS.
Mrs. Younkin. mother of the
bride. was attired in light blue
dress with white accessories and a
corsagc of white carnations. Mrs.
Frazee, mother of the groom, was
alfred in a light blue dress with
white accessories and a corSage of
white carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the social room OF
the church. Mrs. Clarence Youn-
kin, aunt of the bride. served at
the punch bowl, and Mrs. Walter
Younkin and Mrs. Roy Miller, aunts |
of the bride served the cake.
The couple left for Niagara Falls, |
the bride wearing a light blue sum- !
mer dress with white accessories |
and a cOrsagc of Mamie Eisenhower |
carnations.
The bride was graduated from
Northern High school in 1856 and |
is a graduate of Catherman's Bust |
ness school, Cumberland. She has
been employed by Goodfellow |
agency in Cumberland. The groom
is a graduate of Nothern High j
school, class of 1854. and is en-
ployed by Thompson Products
company in Cleveland. The couple
will reside in Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Senate Judiciary subcommittee
voted unanimously to restrict the
sweep of Supreme Court decision
opening FBI files to the defense in
some criminal cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Donald f. Wilt, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael C.
Wilt, Route ?, Swanton, recently
was assigned to Company g Of The
Engineer Center Regiment at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Wilt, a 1856 graduate of Bruce
High school in Westernport, en-
tered the Army last March and COM
She received her masters degree
from Syracuse University. Miss
Breckenridge has been a member
of the faculty at Southern Illinois
University.
Mr.. Buckle, a graduate of Juni-
alta College, received a masters de-
gree from Syracuse University. He
is at present on the faculty at
Southern Illinois University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

pleted basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c. While civilian he
worked for the George Hazclwood
Co. in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

more and the other for the recently
completed Goddard Power Plant,
at the Naval Power Factory in
Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Officers Wives Club of
the Military District of WASH
ington, has turned the enter
tanning tables and arranged
that the husbands will en-
terrain them at their next
meeting.
The husbands will sponsor
a Hobby and Collection Show
Saturday at 1880 pm. in
Wainwright Hall, Fort Myer,
Va, after which desert and
coffee will be served.
Co-Chairman of the event
are Col. George r. Creel, Jr.,
and Capt. Howard B. Mickey.
Among the collections 20 be
shown will be Maj. Gen John
G. Van Houten's collection of
demi tasse cups. Col. E. j.
Fox's collection of shells, Col.
w. N. Hornish's collection of
a handmade mahogany din
ner service for IL, Col. Henry
c. Ross Collection of Guns,
and Col T. H. Magness, Jr.
has promised to demonstrate
q recipe. Since he is Chief of
Chemical Warfare he feels it
necessary to announce mo
germ variety of herbs will be
used"
Quartermaster Corps
Guest Speaker
The Treasurer of the United
States Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Husbands Will Stage
Hobby Show Saturday

will be the guest speaker at
the Quartermaster Women's
Club tomorrow at Gregory
Hall, the title of her talk be-
ing Treasures That Money
Cannot Buy"
A special added attraction
will be an exhibition of water
colors done by members of
Mrs. Nicholas Dunlap's class.
Mrs. Dunlap. a member Of the
ON Wives Club, is also a wa
ter colorist Of note.
Mrs. John P. Balkman has
charge of arrangements for
the day, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Bledsoe, Mrs. Ned Looney and
Mrs. George barley.
Deputy Chief Of staff for
L0gistics
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor
wife of the Army Chief of
Staff, and Mrs. Walter Weible.
wife of the retiring Deputy
Chief of Staff for Personnel.
were to be the honor guests of
the Oficers' Wives Club of the
Office of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics today
at the Army and Navy Club.
Hostesses for the day head
ed by Mrs. Lou G. Van Wag-
oner were the wives of
officers of the Directorate of
Financial Operation.
Following the luncheon a
film Invitation to the Ma
ton" will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Park Downtown free first hour with
purchases Of S. or more at JeIIeffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Come in and fresh prints and solids for undecoo
fobrc blends for easy care fine cottons with
the famous Nelly Don flair for fine dressnoker detail Misses
wonens and custom-cut Sizes We picture selection:
Nelly Dons Glen Plaid dressmoker cottonondocetote
grey navy and toast; sizes 10 to TO- 2 to 2Oh $3.50
Nelly Dons navy black basic Of sheer oyon
and acetate crePes; sizes IA to AZ $l7.99
Only JeIleRs-Nely Don Dresses! At Street. Fifth Hoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Sale of Furs

Only limited time left to make your choice
from an outstanding collection of william
Rosendorf Fur Fashions at deep January savings
Our entire stock of fur coats, capes, jackets
stoles and ScarfS are included. 1t goes without
saying, that any fur you buy at William
Rosendorf's is GRATED of choice, prime pelts .
fur you will wear proudly and beautifully
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Negro Boy Denied
Scot School

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. Z (P).
The Raleigh City School
Board yesterday voted, S to /,
to deny the application of a
Negro boy to. enter a white high
school.
Joseph Hiram Holt. jr., IA
had requested permission to
attend the city's white high
school. located nearer his home
than the school for Negroes.
The dissenting vote was cast
by Fred J. Carnage, a lawyer
and the boards only Negro
member. Mr.. Carnage said he
understood the difficulty in the
first admission of a Negro stu
dent TO white schools, but add
ed, THE strain will be there
five years from now. 1t is not
fair to reject this boys appli-
cation. especially if it is on the
basis of his being a Negro"
j. w. York, who made the
motion to deny the application,
said the board should do so lin
the interest of the public and
in the interest of the boy"
Leroy Martin, veteran board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

a sawed-off shotgun. forced Mr..
Good into their car, he said.
After blindfolding him, they
drove around the neighborhood
trying at gun point to learn
the safe combination. One of
the men struck him over the
head several times, Mr.. Good
reported.
They finally turned him loose
near his home after he repeat
edly insisted he did not know
the combination. Police are
looking for two colored men
about IS years old, one tall
and slender, the other chunky.
In another robbery report,
Jerome Gross. 35. had $l25
stolen from him last night in
an attack while he was parking
his car in the basement garage
of the Crestwood Apartments,
5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr. Gross told police he was
approached from the front by
one man and slugged into I'M
consciousness by another from
the rear. When he came to,
he was in the rear seat of his
car. Police are looking for two
tall colored men about 30 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Continued from First Page


Hahnemann. require this nee
eSsary relief. Sibley has no lien
to be transferred. This bill thus
applies equally to all hospitals
in the District of Columbia
which are similarly situated to
Hahnemann."
Bill Bitterly Opposed
During public hearings be-
fore both Senate and House
committees Sibley's transfer to
the tract adjacent to Dalecarlia
reservoir was bitterly opposed
by the District Commissioners
and the Army Corps of Engi-
neers which has charge of the
Washington Aquaduct, tn e
city's water supply.
THE committee finds that
the use of the 12-acre site by
Sibley, sthe report filed with
the House declares "a. would
not be detrimental to the water
supply of the District of Co.
lumbia and that the highest
and best use of this land in the
public interest is for the erec-
ton of the hospital and nurs-
ing school facilities as provided
in the bill"
The transfer of the assets
of Hahnemann, formerly OPP
Grated by the National Homeo-
pathic Association. to Sibley
also is authorized in the bill.
In 1916 Congress passed
legislation designed to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
House OKsC Construction
OF SibIey on Louqhboro

the needs for additional hospi-
tai and nursing schools here
This need has not been salts
fed" the committee reported
"inaSmuch as Sibley and
Hahnemann Hospitals have not
yet BEEN relocated and rebuilt. >
The 1916 act and subsequent
amendments appropriated $780,
million for two main purposes
Center to Cost $23.7 Million
To build the new hospital
center, estimated to cost $23.7
million. to be operated by the
combined stats of Emergency
Hospital, Garfield Hospital and
Episcopal Hospital.
To provide grants totaling
$l3 million to nonprof1t private
agencies operating hospitals
here. amounting to $8.6 mil
lion to Sibley and SIG million
to Hahnemann.
A 1851 amendment to the
1916 law, according to the
District Committee, provided
that SO per cent of the amount
expended by GSA should be
charged against the District of
Columbia and repaid to the
United States by the District Of
Columbia at the annual rate
without interest of 3 per cent
of such so per cent per an
mum; and that so per cent of
the total cost be paid by the
private nonprofit participating
hospitals"