davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
THEY'RE HERE
BY DAISY CLELAND
ana SELMA Roosevelt.

ana SELWA ROOSEVELT
Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip stepped into
the marble halls Of the White
House today in time TO lunch
privately with President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Following their arrival at
the airport and parade
through the city. the royal
couple was greeted at the
North purtieo Of the Execu-
tive Mansion by Mrs. Eisen-
hover for their four-day
visit here.
The Presidents wife chose
an olive green Jersey day
dress for this regal occasion
Of welcoming the Queen and
the Prince into the First
Home Of the land.
As the heads Of State with
Mrs. Eisenhower and Prince
Philip were seated at the OBJ
long table In the private d.
ming room for lunch, they
could see curious strollers on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Warm. Intimate
The room which faces the
avenue on the northwest
corner Of the mansion. has
q warm and intimate quality
which affords easy converse
sation.
SURROUNDINGS for the first
meal shared by the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and
their guests are typically
American.
Deep red draperies hang at
the two windows. there 70 q
marble mantelpiece with .
mirror hanging over Il. on
the east wall hangs q portrait
Of President Tyler. On the
buffet Is the silver Ship Of
State which was given TO the
White House by q group Of
American Indians.
Earlier in the day the
cloudy weather at the air.
port in no way dampened the
colorful and festive reception
which greeted the Queen as
she descended the ramp from
the presidential plane.
There assembled were top
ofiicials Of the Government
and their wives as well
as bedecked Commonwealth
Ambassadors with many Of
their wives wearing their ex-
otto national costumes.
The Queen stepped on the
plane exactly at ll:i7. She
walked down the runway
where she was greeted by
President Eisenhower. who
leaned over once TO listen in
tently to what she was say
ing, then broke out in his
famous grin.
She walked very slowly
down the receiving line where
some members Of the diplo-
matte corps curtsied to both
her and the Prince.
The Queens royal blue
costume was so striking that
when the crowd first slimpsed
her q spontaneous exclama-
ton Of "oh's" and "al1's"
went UP from the crowd.
Preceding the Queen down
the steps was Chief Of Proto-
col Wiley Buchanan. who
made the formal presentation
to the President and mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

fabulous iewelry, win step
into the gold and white East
room with President Eisen-
hover to greet the top-rank-
ing guests. A musicale, at
tended BY more guests. win
follow.
The dinner will take place
In the green and gold State
dining room which was orig
inally the Library and Cabi-
net room.
Directly behind the Queen.
seated at the head OF the r.
shaped table are gifts she
presented 10 the White House
for her father, the late King
George, VI, when she last
visited here as Princess Eliz-
abeth.
They are gold candelabra
placed on the buffet. and on
the north wall Is an "over
mantel." 9 painting Of fiow-
ers framed In gilt over .
mirror.
Rose Room for Queen
The bedroom being occu-
pied BY the Queen Is the Rose
room. sometimes referred TO
as the Queens room. This
is because II was also used
by Queen Mother Elizabeth
when she and King George
VI paid their State visit In
1899. There is q plaque on
the wall noting this fact.
This room must be con-
sidered efit for O queen"
Other occupants have been
Queen Frederika Of Greece.
and Queen Juliana Of the
Netherlands.
On the second floor. II faces
Pennsylvania avenue on the
northeast corner Of the build
ing.
The decor Of the room Is
In shades OF pink and rose.
and it Is femininely furnished
with 18th century pieces in
Guiding a large. simple four
poster bed.
Lincoln Room for Philip
Just across the hall on the
southeast corner Is the Linz
coin room which has been
assigned TO Prince Philip and
has . view Of the jefferson
Memorial. There are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Soviet long-range reconnais-
sance planes repeatedly have
been flying regular shopping
missions over Wheelus Air Force
Base in Libya, one the largest
American military installations
overseas.
The Russian intruders are
said to have been flying at such
extereme attitudes that lower
ceilinged Air Force interceptors
have been unable to climb high
enough to chase them away,
Detection was made by both
airborne and ground radar.
That is the story drifting
back to Washington with re-
turning Wheelus personnel.
Officially, the Air Force said
it had mo comment" on the
matter. But a Pentagon spokes-
man said privately it would be
mo surprise at all" when he
was asked about the reports !.
Nuclear Training Base
Wheelus. on the Barbary
Coast about seven miles from
Tripoli, is the headquarters for
the 18th Air Force. 1t also
serves as an advance base for
control of Strategic Air Com
mand units on rotational duty
at installations from Morocco
to Dhahran. Saudi Arabia.
Wheelus is the largest base
in the Air Forces European
command. American squadrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Soviet Planes Reported
Spying on u. S. in Libyo

in that theater and many
NATO and Raj units train at
its gunnery and bombing
ranges. Skip bombing and nu-
clear weapons training are con-
Quoted there and a Martin
Matador missile range is To-
Gated nearby.
While the reports say Amer
lean interceptors have not been
able to come within thousands
of feet of the intruders, it is
assumed that the latter are
RuSsian-probably high-dying
Bisons, speedy four-jet. swept
wing bombers. The Bison is
believed to have a ceiling of
well over $4,000 feet and a
range of 5000 miles. If it were
stripped of its armament and
fitted out as a photo plane, it
would be able to climb even
nlgner.
Partridge Testimony
Gen. Earle E. Partridge, head
Of the Tactical Air Command,
revealed in testimony before
the Symington Air Power Com
mittee Of the Senate in May,
1856, that several of our in
terceptor planes could not climb
as high as the new Soviet
bomberS.
Two of the planes mentioned
by the general, the F-89 and
the F-86D. an all-weather in
terceptor with a 45,000-foot
ceiling. are the principal types
defending Wheelus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

under the leadership Of Sill
Hugh Gaitskell, and was re-
Gently elected treasurer. Wher
he broke with the extreme left
wing Of the party over the H.
bomb Che was against giving II
up). the word started goine
around that at long last Aneu.
rim Bevan was beginning to set
tie down.
To understand Beven's mill
tant socialism and his bitter
class hatreds, it is perhaps first
necessary to know something
of his background and youth
One of the '13 children of a
Welsh miner, he left school al
the age Of IA to go down into
the pits. In that blackness. he
developed the occupational eye
disease of the miner and q
conviction that he could make
life better for the laboring man
He would lie down beside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
|beyan VISITING
All Dulles Home

Aneurin Bevan, treasurer and
stormy petrol Of the British
Labor Party, arrived here yes
terday on the first leg Of q
lecture sightseeing trip. the
main object of which he de-
scribed as ito see America and
Americans for myself"
The fiorid. grey thatched
veteran Of many English po-
litical wars called last night
on Secretary Of State Dulles
at Mr.. Dulles home. He, Is
considered a sure thing as
Britain's Foreign Secretary in
the event Of a Labor victory
Secretary Dulles, was dis
missed from Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday morning, after
undergoing a general physical
examination which showed him
to be in excellent shape"
Mr.. Bevan will leave for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Ancient Book of KelIs
To Be Displayed Here

An exhibit Of rare books. in
Guiding an illuminated copy OF
the 11-century-old Book OF
Kells. will be opened at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church parish
house from 8 am. to 6 pm,
today at $3.50 Quesada street
N w.
The open house will also
mark the opening Of the st.
Plus x Parish Library. Rev
William O'Brien of Georgetown
University will speak on Cath
ole Americana" at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Aneurin Bevon Shifts,
But Stays in Spotlight

Aneurin Bevan, who is being
welcomed here this week end
as the man most likely to be
Britain's Foreign Secretary II
the Labor Party wins, did not
reach his present peak by any
conspicuous exercise Of diplo-
macy.
AS a matter Of fact the
thought Of "Nye" Bevan en-
gagged in the polite murmuring
which is so much of the Dip
lomatist's trade bonuses many
who remember him best as the
fiery. unregenerate batter Of
Winston Churchill, the bitter
end hater Of the Tory Party.
which he once said were "lower
than vermin." During the war
years. Bevan stood up in the
House of Commons and thun-
dered that Churchill was "a
petrified adolescent" and "a
wholesaler Of disaster" In one
exchange Of invectives, Sir VIM
ston called Bevan "this gamin
from some Welsh gutter"
The outspoken Mr.. Bevan
was regarded. for most Of his
go years as his country's poll
tical "enfant terrible" BY now.
however, he is considered to
have outgrown the epithet. and
not just because he is go years
old. Since he was first elected
to the House of Commons in
1929, he has been, thanks to his
gifts Of oratory and leadership,
either in the center of the stage
or plainly audible roaring
taunts from the wings.
Once Expelled
Fellow leaders Of the Labor
Party have felt the rough side
Of his tongue, too. But that's
all over now. He has become
reconciled to the party, from
which he was once expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

/ coal carts. rather than do one
extra stroke Of work.
At 10. he was elected chief
of the largest miners lodge in
South Wales. He became known
as q peerless strike leader.
eloquent and strong. A stam-
mer which beset him when, q
left-hander. he was forced to
write with his right hand, he
cured by reciting long passages
from Shakespeare. Inevitable
educational deficiencies were
overcome when the lads from
the union dubbed together to
send young Nye to the Central
Labor College. He read omni-
vorously of Socialist authors,
but rejected Marxism out of
hand.
"A king among men" he was
called by some in the Welsh
vallies; "a dreadful one" by
others.
Elected In 1929
He was elected as a Member
of Parliament from Wales in
1929. and has held forth ever
since. Although proudly pro-
letariat, he is no anti-intellec-
tual. His friends include some
of the finest minds in Europe.
He speaks like a cultured man,
can be witty and convivial. At
the age of 81. he married a
fellow House Of Commons mem
Der. Jennie Lee, a beautiful
black eyed beauty Of 80 years.
He was momentarily stayed in
his courtship Of the much
sought-after Miss Lee when he
discovered that her father was
a foreman. She explained that
in Scotland, foremen ranked
with workers and all went
merry as a marriage bell there
after. They have no children.
When the Labor government
took over England. Bevan be-
came Minister Of Health. He
was credited with doing good
job. When Clement Atlee in
1851 suggested that under the
health plan. patients pay 500
for their false teeth, Bevan
resigned from the cabinet.
Soon Bevan had rallied
around him other dissidents Of
the party and was whaling
away at the leadership through
the pages of the London So
cialist paper, the Tribune. The
rebels never had the support
of the hard-core trade union
lists who make up the majority
of the party, and Mr.. Bevan
eventually came to terms with
Hugh Ga1tSkell.
Now he Is his Party's Spokes-
man on foreign policy in the
House of Commons.
Fav0rs Red China
OF late the anti-American-
ism which burned in many of
his postwar speeches has sub
sided somewhat. He still feels,
however that the U.N. should
seat Red China. He thinks that
America. which has blocked the
seating, is playing the ostrich
in this respect. He has said
that he believes both the
United States and Russia want
disarmament and is willing for
Britain to cease testing the
hydrogen bomb. although he
does not want his country to
give it up altogether.
whether Mr.. Bevan has
mellowed to the extent Of CIV
ing up a deep-seated aversion
to the formal clothers which
are the livery of diplomats is
not known. For years he re-
sisted white tie and tails on
the grounds that my miner
pals sent me to London to rep
resent them and to better con-
ditions for their fellows. I came
here to do a job, not to waste
money on tailoring. I shall re-
main true to the class that
sent me to the labor college
and that believes in my loyalty
to essential principles"
Mr.. Beavan's last visit to
America was in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

!, Hanover. N. H. early tomor-
row morning to give Q lecture
at Dartmouth College. He viii
also speak at Brandeis Univer-
sity in Boston. Mass. He win
fly to Los Angeles and return
to Washington on November IL.
Although he emphatically
denies being "anti-American, /"
Mr.. Bevan has expressed vehe-
ment dissent with portions Of
American foreign policy.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tic Toe Dough. Kids.
S-Music Holl. Zoboch.
9-Voliont Lody. Seriol.
lz:l5
Glove OF Life. Scroll.
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
"A Hours, Divorce OF lody
x" 1888 Merle Oberon,
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Close-Up. Interviews.
Storing jim. Folkenbero ond Tes
McCrory.
9-Wolter cronkite. News.
l:l0
9-Donna DousIos. Women.
l:l5
7-Lodies' Home Theoteg.
VA Hours. "Operotion X"
1851. Edword 6. Robinson Brit
ish.
l:30
4-Club so. Color
! Hour. Dennis jones, N. {.
10 Ann Miller SINGS.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

700
4-Todoy. Variety.
S-Good Morning. Variety.
500
S-Ponoromo Potomac.
Weother. news. sports. ehiIdren's
lectures.
s:5s
4-Inso. Cooking.
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
s-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
900
4-Roy Honey Show. Kids.
5-Kortoon kIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
IA Hours. "EternoIly Yours"
1889. Lo,etto Young.
9-Gerry Moore. Variety.
1880
S-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
CIsurcr-shurpsr
TV pIcTURES

0oed-bys 10 Fssssd. Filmed Screen
Just Out! New mnsole cioth makes r.V.
pictures look clearer. brighter than ever
before. Once over. with perrsnentl. soti-
vsted cloth removes dirt. smoky nln.--
polishes clear Is crystal. tssm'lins no"
nuch clearer the. .T.V. pictures look. Use
wonderful Keithons Cloth, TOO. on vim
do~s (in,ide and OUT mirrors. sla. tops.
etc. No rubbins--safe, harmless. Money
back suarsntee. Keithone T.V. snd Wis.
dow Cloth Only 81. OF > for 81 ppd. u
COD, charges exua. Order frnm wsllins
Keith Chemicals. Inc. Dept ure DO
North Second. Birmingham |. Ahham'
Evening star., 1957-03-31
April 4

ll:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
l1:45
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY ELEM

The good ole summertime is
with us again. And with it
comes many excuses on the
part of women for their So
called casual" attire.
Why this time of the year
has a priority on relaxed
standards of dressing escapes
us. Yet women skirt the sub
feet of looking as well-groom-
ed, well-dressed. and in good
taste for many occasions with
the shop-worn excuse ITS so
hot"
Straggly hair. lack of gloves,
unpedicured feet, ungirdled
silhouettes, splotchy makeup
all are included in the casual"
look. The simple fact that most
women think they can get by
with this limp excuse is some
what frightening.
Already Started
It's started already-the
women doing their shopping
rounds downtown in their
toreador pants and Bermuda
shorts. In upper suburbia it's
ok. to hit the super-market
and the areas department
store dressed as If you were
headed for a hard days work
in the garden digging weeds. 1t
isn't our idea of what a we'll
bred woman shops in. Be that
as it may Certainly downtown
Washington streets are hardly
the place for casual playtime
attire.
Going stockingless? Then
please, either shave your legs.
or use one of the many depila-
tories-but lets be clean
shaven" is the motto both for
legs and underarms.
Looking thrown together is
how so many women appear
in the summertime. Here are
a few simple tips that may
help evade it. Separates that
don't match tend to show wrin-
kles separately. Matched sepa-
rates look a bit better.
Stay Neat
Get a hairdo that stays neat
In spite of the humidity. If
your long hair isn't standing
up in that specific area-cut it.
Get a neat short hairdo that
speaks Of good-grooming at
first sight.
Keep a better supply Of white
gloves on hand than you have
in the winter and in the
spring. Keep lots Of cottons
on hand for quick changes at
home. New miracle fabrics
make cotton keeping up" less
of a problem than ever before.
REMEMBER-tllere's a way
to look in the city and a way
to look in the country. Though
bringing the outside into your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Their workers can tell you
where to 60.
You can also write to the
State or provincial Department
Of Mental Health for informa-
ton; or to the National Asso-
citation for Mental Health, 10
Columbus Circle. New York 10,
N. Y. Meanwhile. begin learn
ing as much as you can about
mental illness through some
of the books in this field which
your public library can supply.
To name only the most recent:
The Family and Mental
Illness. by Samuel Southland,
price $3.50 from the West
minister Press, Witherspoon
Building, Philadelphia, Z, Pa,
1857.
EN- ottonal Illness: How
Families Can Help, by Karl r.
Beutner and Nathan G. Hale.
jr., price SITS from G. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Reception Fete
At Irish Embassy

The United Cerebral Palsy
was to hold q reception today
at the irish Embassy, from
$3.50 to 6 pm. Mrs. Hearne,
wife Of the Irish Ambassador,
was to be hostess.
The reception was to honor
the $500 women who will ring
doorbells tomorrow evening for
the campaign. THE Golden
Deed Crusade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MODERN MARRIAGE
Mentally III Husband
Needs Skilled Help

subject were my speciality.
Mrs. (which it isn't.
He does need skilled help.
If you have a family physician
whom you trust and who can
give the necessary time, he
may be able to help you. If
not. he can refer you to a
psychiatrist. If you have no
such physician on whom you
can call and If you live IN a
large city, consult the Family
Service (see phone book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. T. writes. I'm afraid
my husband is having a nerv-
Gus breakdown. He can't sleep.
is very irritable, seems to think
that someone has it in for
him. and disappears for hours
without telling me where he
has been. I'm terribly fright
ened! What do you think is
the matter with him?"
I won't make q diagnosis by
remote control even II This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

That holds true around the
calendar.
Your hat. your gloves, your
trim costume in the summer
time speak well for your
awareness that you have an
obligation to look your best
year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Final Chopter MEETING

The Mary Washington
Chapter. MS. OAR. will
hold its final meeting with a
garden party and reception
for new members tomorrow at
1880 pm. at the chapter
house. Mrs. Ernest B. Jones,
State chairman of the mag
azine committee viii be
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Putnam's Sons. 2l0 Madison
avenue. New York. N. Y, 1857.
When Mental Illness Strikes
Your Family. by Kathleen
Doyle. q 32-page pamphlet,
price Is cents from Public At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Stop Making Excuses
For Looking Sloppy

living room is a current home
decorating mood. you don't
look country in the city" in
the same way.
Requirements
Requirements for being
well-dressed don't change seas
onally. Shopping in town,
lunching, visiting friends, all
are in a days passing whether
winter or summer.
There's a difference between
looking casually well-dressed
and looking Just plain sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

fairs Pamphlets. % East 3sth
street. New York. N. Y.
Remember. success In treat
ment depends a lot on the
speed with which the patient
gets help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Washington will get q chance to see how she
vows audiences at New York's Palace when
Judy Garland comes to the Capitol Theater
for week, starting September 10. In her
supporting cast will be roster Of vaudeville
acts headed by Jackie Miles, the comic with
out whom . lot Of other comics wouldn't have
any material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BY sHEMAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANAl-
Jimmy Stewards car putt
putted to Q stop. He was out
Of gasoline. the very day that
he learned Of his failure to
make brigadier general In. the
tAir Corps.
Something sad always
happens to me when / run
out of gas" said Stewart
who Is normally without
superstition, except for this
far-fetched belief. Most Of
the stars have one fear or
another. sometimes several
You can be sure that Holly
wood will be q careful city
this coming Friday. the 18th.
They don't come any more
superstitious than Kim No
yak. She almost married
Mario Bandini in Rome last
July because her horoscope
predicted a fast wedding.
Not only is purple Kim's
favorite color. but she be-
lieves it brings her luck. And
she always wears something
lavender. even II 1t is only q
ribbon on her petticoat or .
thread on her bra. She be-
lieves that bad luck will fol-
low IL q bird flies into her
room. A big black rock new
into her open window during
the Cannes Film Festival and
1t was hours before the ter
rified Aim star left the room.
That same night she met
Bandini. You figure this one.
Lucky Six Shooter
John Wayne has . lucky
gun. He used It first in his
first big Western, Stage
COACH" He has used It in
every Western since. When
his son Pat was starred in
1.-THE Young Land" he was
loaned his pops lucky six
shooter.
Astrology isn't ~ all
popular as 1t was . few
years ago. but you can't get
Marlene Dietrich to sign any
important document without
first consulting her star
gazer. Carroll RICHTER. Ar
leHe Dahl Is another faithful
follower Of the charts. 80 II
Linda Christian. But some
thing went wrong when
Linda'S pet astrologor gave
her the date and place tG