davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Why not give these young
men something to live for, and
If necessary to fight for, at the
same time providing them with
an employment under the ban
ner of their own captive ma
ton that will keep bright their
pride and sense of identifica-
ton with their national ideals
and traditions?
The costs of such an enter
prise need not be unduly high.
There exists at the present
time in Europe a huge stock of
military equipment and sup
plies. sufficient to arm, uni
form. and equip these men
without additional OUTLAWS for
NATO expenses. And their
presence with the NATO
echelons will add not only
strength but immense prestige
to that military effort Of the
free world to defend itself
against Communist aggression.
Several years ago. the then
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge jr.
(noW a m b assa dor to the
United Nations) suggested a
similar plan to the Congress.
But the Acheson State Depart
ment and the Truman admin
istration turned thumbs down
on the proposal, for reasons
best known to themselves.
Recalling the immense sue
cesses of the liberation armies
in World War II, particularly
the effective help given to the
allies in the Netherlands,
Belgium and France when the
Nazi yoke was at its highest,
it seems perfectly logical to
utilize these brave and dedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
CHOOSY THIEVES
REMOVE z CARS
TO ACHIEVE CLASS

FREEPORT, Ill. (R.-
Thieves who broke into the
Mccullough Motor Co. ga
rage apparently wanted only
one car-the fiashy new
hardtop in the company's
main display room.
To get 1t, the thieves had
to drive two other cars
both new--into the street.
Then they took the car from
the windowed display room.
But before driving away
they drove the other two
cars back into the garage.
Owner E. G.. Mccullough
didn't report the loss TO
police for a couple of hours
after arriving at work. He
had assumed the car had
been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

seminar sponsored by the Ari-
iona division Of the American
Cancer Society.
These people were treated with
the radioactive substance only
after they had been diagnosed as
beyond surgical help because the
cancer had spread from their
thyroid glands to their lungs-or
elsewhere. The substance was
produced in cyclotron at the
University of California.
When taken into the body,
iodine finds its way to the
thyroid gland. The gland uses it
to produce phyroxin. a substance
necessary to metabolism. When
the iodine is radioactive it gives
of rays, and these rays can kill
the cells it enters.
Successful treatment destroys
the gland itself and any thyroid
tissue it reaches in the lungs or
elsewhere in the body.
A patient so treated has to
take thyroid pills afterward be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Toy Pistol Ruled
Deadly Weapon
Robber Convicted

BALTIMORE. Jan. IL (R.-
Holding that a toy pistol may
be legally regarded as a danger
Gus and deadly weapon" Judge
Joseph L. Carter yesterday con-
victed a 25-year-old man OF
armed robbery.
Steward Harrod, 25, of Louis
vile, KY. father of two children
was sentenced to the State Peni-
Tertiary for 20 years. the maxi
mum sentence for armed holdup
Harrod admitted the robbery
but contended through counsel
it was not an armed" one. He
said both he and his accomplish
carried toy guns when they took
$500 from a finance company
last month.
Police were alerted during the
Iholdup and Harrod was arrested
as he backed out of the loan
Office. The other man escaped,
but police said YESTERDAY he had
been caught in Louisville and
will be brought here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
THOMAS L. STOKES
Presidents Message Cited Danger
From Continued GROWING Initiation

The increasing cost OF liv-
ing which scars from one all
time peak to another and is
pinching millions of people on
fixed salaries and incomes
finally has won recognition as
the problem it long has been.
We learned this when Presi-
dent Eisenhower, after ignoring
it IN his campaign for re-elec-
ton, singled out imitation" and
prices for special and fairly
full treatment in his annual
message to Congress this week
in which very few issues we're
treated specifically.
House wives who have
watched the essentials Of living
go higher and higher without.
in many cases. any justifica-
ton that makes sense, may get
some comfort from the Presi-
dents injunction that business
in its pricing policies should
avoid unnecessary price in
creases. especially at a time
like the present when demand
in so many areas presses hard
on short supplies"
The very fact that the Presi-
dent spoke up was evidence
that such is happening. He
seemed also to share the sus-
picion of the housewife that
somebody is taking too much
Of a toll. from his statement
that, while "a reasonable profit
is essential to the new invest
ments that provide more jobs
in an expanding economy"
nevertheless business leaders
must. in the national interest,
studiously avoid those price
rises that are n0Ssihle oI1Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

ton was scheduled as part of this
country's role in the Internation-
al Geophysical Year, a world
wide cooperative effort to in
crease scientific knowledge about
the earth and the atmosphere.
The geophysical year" will start
next July and run for 10 months.
The expedition base has been
named the Amundsen-Scott-I
station. in honor of the first two
men to arrive at the South Pole.
The two were Roald Amundsen
of Norway, who reached the pole
in 1911, and Robert F. Scott Of
Britain who followed the next
year.
The base was built by Navy
Seabees, and will be headquarters
for Is United States scientists
and Navy men who will make
observations in connection with
ICY research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

step in disarmament without
prior agreement on iron clad
inspection and control systems
DR.. Adenauer said WORLD
powers should clear the way fol
settlement of International prob.
lens by prohibiting thermonu-
clear weapons. He declared such
weapons mo longer can be con-
sidered as a means of waging
war"
He apparently was not talking
about all atomic devices but
about such super destructive
weapons as the hydrogen bomb
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer. said he had nc
comment on the Adenauer state
ment for the simple reason we
do not have the text" Officials
made it clear that the Govern
ment here expects a detailed re-
port from the United States EN-
baSSy at Bonn on what DR.. Ade-
nauer said and also on what he
intended to achieve by saying it
The Adenauer statement had a
special impact in Washington
because cooperation with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Army 'Chutist
Drills Continue

FORT BRAGG. N. c., Jan. IL
I(R.-Paratroopers of the 18th
Combat Group today pushed
their hopping up operations
against "aggressor" forces I'M
der the watchful eyes of United
States and British officials eager
to see the Army's new pen
tonic" division in action.
More than 1,240 paratroopers
dropped from 81 Clio Flying
Boxcars yesterday. AS they
cleared the jump area of drop
zone Normandy, more than 800
tons of weapons, vehicles and
supplies drifted down to them,
Forty-two additional CHS
providers landed on a nearby
strip with 538 more men and 300
more tons of supplies, including
l05-mm. howitzers. The over
all drop lasted less than 3 hours.
Everything went on sched-
ule." said Col. Melvin Zias, COM
mander of the 18th. The veteran
of II years in the airborne Army
added, I'VE were fortunate to
have dropped right on the tar
get"
More supplies were flown in
today to sustain the maneuver.
Tomorrow, the final day of the
operation. SO helicopters will air.
lift two companies to raid an
"aggressor" electronic installa-
ton at nearby Camp Mackall.
Observing the maneuvers were
Gen. Willard G. Wyman, COM
mander of all ground troops in
the continental United States,
and officials from Great Britain
and other British Common
wealth countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Recognizing Living-C Cost Problem

Coolidge" boom of the middle
and late 1920s that burst wide
open into the depression at the
outset of the Herbert Hoover adj
ministration. There is a tendency
to have great faith in these con-
trolls. That faith could, Of course,
be somewhat inflated.
Just now financial experts, in
Government and out, are In the
midst of a controversy over the
tight" or hard" money policy
which has been accomplished
chiefly by the Federal Reserve
Board through it's powers over
credit. The object is to check in
fiation. This higher cost Of
money, meaning higher interest
rates. has brought protests, now
echoed in Congress. that it is
hurting small business and is a
hardship also on veterans, among
others, who want to buy homes.
One criticism is that the Federal
Reserve Board is acting too
much on its own, and without
enough relation to general
Treasury policy.
The contemporary tight"
money policy as well as the ;
whole field of Government
management of money and
credit would be the subject Of.
"a broad national inquiry" pro-
posed by the President in his
message to Congress Into the
nature, performance and ade-
quacy of our financial system,
both in terms of its direct
service to the economy and in
terms of its function as the
mechanism through which
monetary and credit policy
takes effect" For such an
inquiry, the President urged
that Congress authorize "a
commission of able and quail
fed citizens" who then would
make legislative recommended
tons to Congress "for the pur-
pose of improving our financial
machinery"
Such an inquiry. but by a
committee of Congress, would
be authorized by a resolution
introduced several days ago
in the House by Representative
Wright Patman, Democrat Of
! Texas, one of the most out
spoken critics of the Federal
Reserve Board and of the
tight" money policy. He made
| a preliminary inquiry early in
December with two days of
public hearing. Speaker Sam
Rayburn'S reaction to the
Presidents suggestion was that
the inquiry be conducted in
stead by Congress. He pointed
to the Patman resolution as
the appropriate vehicle.
Investigations by committees
of outstanding citizens or by
committees of Congress are all
good for the long range; but
meanwhile lots of folks are
being squeezed and hard
pressed by the rising cost OF
living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Antarctic program, said the
proposed commission would
serve as a central clearing
house" for explorations. The
plan was drafted by DR.. James
E. Mooney. a Byrd associate for
many years.
The admiral had been sched-
uled to fly to New Zealand,
then sail January is for Nc
Murdo Sound, base of the United
States expedition. He was in
the Antarctic last winter.
DR., Mooney said he did not
know when legislation proposing
the presidential c o m m ssh o n
would be ready to offer to Con-
gress. The tentative plan would
call for a commission headed by
a director and composed of IL
persons representing science,
education and other fields.
The present Antarctic expedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic National Advisory Committee hard work
searching for somebody willing to take its advice.
Democrats having tough time They claim Ikes Mid
die East doctrine is ambiguous they can't rewrite it with
out running the risk of having it mean something
Republican Chairman Hall quits. He worked a political
miracle He went out and Ike 457 electoral
Democratic legislator to go with each one.
Disarmament Boss Sassen is battling against heavy Odds
Experts the worlds last effective the
Venus de Milo.
Wall Street is very patriotic sooner did Ike admit
there initiation than the stock market prove
right.
The Eisenhower proposes international control earth
satellites The list of things which disagree with the
Russians is to become shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Idures. Mr.. Moss said executive
agencies have twisted" that
purpose.
Mr.. Moss said he and Repre-
sentative Dawson. Democrat of
Illinois, would offer the tighten
ing amendment in the House.
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican of Michigan, will introduce
"a comparable measure.
Mr.. Moss added ut is now up
to the executive departments to
justify the need for such broad
authority they have claimed to
keep information from the pub
lic."
Senator Hennings said the
amendment would not remove
all blocks to Government infor-
nation but would be a step in
the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Inquiry Hinted
On Oil Boost
By the Associated Press

Hints of a possible congress.
sional inquiry into oil price
increases were heard today.
Representative Heselton, Re.
publican of Massachusetts,, Saic
he is studying recently an
Inounced boosts in prices of crude
oil. gasoline and heating oil. But
he emphasized he has made nc
decision to ask an investigation
There were other reports that
Ia House Small Business subcom-
Imittee, if recreated. might make
the price increases the subject OF
Ia hearing. The subcommittee
was headed last session by Rep
Iresentative Roosevelt, Democrat
of California.
Some sources suggested that
any congressional attention to
the matter should await results
Iof a study by the Justice De-
Ipartment's Antitrust Division
Assistant Attorney General Vic
tor R. Hansen disclosed yester-
day that the division is LOOKING
into crude oil prices to deter.
mine if any Nationwide con.
spiracy is involved.
Any such collision would con-
Istitute illegal price fixing, Han
sen said. But he emphasized
that the inquiry is merely "rou-
tine" explaining that the Anti
Trust Division keeps a watch on
price hikes in general.
Oil producers view the price
increase in crude as long over
due. Speaking for the Inde-
pendent Petroleum Association
of America, w. M. Vaughey of
jackson, Miss. said the increase
has been urgently needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

has been a cornerstone of United
States policy since the end Of
World War II. Ofiicials here
would regret finding themselves
in complete disagreement with
him on such major issue. The
hope evidently is that DR.. Ade-
Inauer was talking about a bar
reinforced by adequate safe
guards to prevent violations.
The Soviet government for
many years has proposed the
banning of atomic weapons by
simple agreement among the
powers possessing them. The
United States, Britain and
France have always rejected such
"a deal on the ground that they
would have no assurance the So
Wet Union would not promptly
violate the agreement and pre-
pare for nuclear war against the
atomically disarmed West.
The issue of what to do about
the super bombs which both the
United States and Russia possess
lis due to be aired in the General
Assembly of the United Nations,
probably late next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

the public or limiting the avail
Utility of records to the public"
Mr.. Moss repeated a previous
charge that some agencies have
exploited the law to hold back
non security information to
which the public is entitled.
The disputed law is based on
legislation dating back to 1899
It authorizes executive officials
to frame regulations for Gus
tody, use and preservation" OF
records. Mr.. Moss said the re-
sulting rules have become the
major excuse used to withhold
information"
The California Congressman
heads a House Government In
formation Subcommittee which
has insisted the statute actually
was intended to develop only fl
ing systems and office proce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
$4,000 Bank HoIdup

SHERWOOD, Greg, Jan. IL
R.-A man forced a bank man.
ager into the vault of the Sher-
wood branch of the United
States National Bank at gun
point yesterday and made off
with an estimated $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Admiral Byrd Cancels
Plan to Join Polar Group
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral Richard Byrd the veteran polar explorer
has Cancelled plans to join expedition
Antarctic this month.
Navy spokesman said last night Admiral Byrd will remain
here to supervise preparation Of legislation which would
presidential commission to coordinate all operations
Capt. Charles " Lanman, chief of the Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Deaths Total II
In Argentine Crosh

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Jan. IL PD.-The death toll has
been fixed at IL in the crash
of a State Airlines plane just
after it took off from BuenoS
Aires airport.
The plane carried 33 persons
-Four survivors were injured
seriously.
The plane. bound for the sea-
side resort of Mar Del Plata
plunged down on Riverside ave-
nue. yesterday. and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
India Awaits Zhukov

NEW DELHI, Jan. IL (P.-Of-
fetal Indian sources said today
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Soviet
defense minister. will arrive here
in the week beginning January
81 for talks with Prime Minister
Nehru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

cause he has no gland for pro.
ducing the substance naturally
DR.. Bowers. dean of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Medical
School. gathered the information
on the hopeless" patients dur
ing several years of study in the
United States, Japan and the
Pacific islands for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
There is no telling how many
people have been saved by this
treatment. he said. and no way
of predicting whether their dis
ease ever will reappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Congress Move Launched
ToLift Agency News Lid
BY the Associated Press

An attempt increase the flow information
mnt agencies has been launched both the Senate House.
Senator Hennngs Democrat of Missouri and Representative
Moss Democrat California said yesterday they
tighten what they describe housekeeping law
by adding these words
This section does authorize withholding information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Surprised U. S. Questions
'Adenouer H-Bon Plea

Surprised State Department officials sought information
today call by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
for the great to ban thermonuclear weapons.
Privately officials astonished and dismayed DR.
Adenauers action at conference Bonn.
erpreted blow United States policy of avoiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Radioactive Iodine Cited
In Thyroid Cancer Cure

PHOENIX Arz, JAN IL Q-An authority on atomic medi-
cine said today "a considerable number
pronounced hopessy stricken with thyroid cancer are alive
and well long after treatment with radioactive iodine
Free OF thyroid symptoms they the medi-
cal definition of "10year cure" e. Bowers told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
IT'S "A DATE
TOMORROW

LUNG HEON FASHION
SHOW. Mayflower Hotel. 1890
pm. presented weekly by
Frank r. Jelleff's Sue Boteler.
MISS MILDRED BLACK,
Lydia O'Leary representative,
will be at Jelleff's through the
week advising teen-agers with
adolescent skin problems.
She'll explain how IL. o. L.
Antiseptic Lotion" helps clear
away pimples, reduces redness.
enlarged pores and works
wonders with excessively oily
skin. The quick-drying lotion
is totally invisible on the skin.
MAIDENFORM SHOW at
2 and 7 pm. today at Wood
ward 81 Lothrop in the corset
and bra department at the F
street store. On Tuesday and
Wednesday showings will be
held at 2 pm. each day.
TUESDAY
ROSE WILLIAMS of Be-
thesda presents the fashion
show at the 8 pm. banquet for
the Gray Ladies Of Walter
Reed" and Red Cross volun-
teers at the Officers Club Of
Walter Reed. Ruth Kane
millinery, Vincent hairstyles.
shoes by William Hahn & Co.
Members of the Models Guild
will model with Ginny de
Franceaux doing the common
tary.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
fashion show sponsored by
Jobs Daughters. Bethel No. As.
Cheverly, Md. at $3.50 pm. in
the Cheverly Com unity
Church. Sylvia Dewey will
commentate. Fashions from
Davids Style Shop. Waters
shoes. and hair styles by Vim
cent Mortel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
FRIDAY

PASSIONATE. Woodward q
Lothrop's weekly fashion show
held at the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel with Inga doing the
commentary. 1880 pm. is
starting time for this open to
the public show. Beachwear
stars this week.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL &
CO. presents the fashion show
for the benefit of the Upper
vile Guild Philanthropies at
3 pm. (EST) at the gardens
OF the Foxcroft School in
Middleburg, Va. Fashions in
Pan American Colors" will
star the designs Of Luis Este
vez. Honor guests will be
wives Of Pan American AM
bassadors.
JELLEFF'S presents the
fashion show at luncheon time
at the Shoreham Hotel in the
Blue Room at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
WEDNESDAY

INGA'S ANGLE q televised
fashion show-luncheon held
each week at the Sheraton
Park Hotel in the Colonial
Room at 1890 pm. to 2:30
pm. Fashions from Washing
tons finest stores shown on
Washington's prettiest models.
KANN'S presents the fashion
show at the Luncheon for
You with Fashions for Two"
event for the Ladies Auxiliary
and PTA of the Hebrew Acad-
envy. Virginia Moran Plum
mer of Kann's win do the COM
mentary. Time: IL noon.
Mrs. Joseph Williamowsky is
taking reservations at RIA. g.
8115, and Mrs. Jack Silverman
at tn. 2-2307 for the Mother
DAUGHTER luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SATURDAY

WASHINGTON PARTY.
weekly luncheon fashion show
at the Willard Hotel in the
elegant Crystal Room at 1890
pm. timed to end at 2::30 pm.
in time for matinee theater-
goers. Fashions, fun and
celebrities all presented by
Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
LESLIE FAY dresses will be
modelled informally at Wood
ward g. Lothrop at 1880 and
2 pm. in the misses dress de-
partment In the downtown
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
UNDERsc0RE
Peter Pans gentle upIih br'

Peter Pon's new merry
oo-round bro with self
adjusting crescent shaped
shell sewn in the arc Of
the undercups for odded
support and upIift. White
cotton in A, B, c cup
sizes. Washington Store
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS

washington Ss Mondays $50 VaD
open $50 to $50 except Bethesda $50 pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
r r E z

BLACK kittens. Ii. l-7s4s.
DIRT, free for the taking. Po. 1898
after 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

COLDSPOT refrigerator, Gu. #. {
years old. excellent condition. SIS
MU. l-6057.
UNIVERSAL gas range, only slightly
used, reasonable. los East 233rd st
Apt. l41.
MAYTAG matchless gas range, excep-
tional condition GL. 1-7O85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Despite the anguished look on their
faces, the celebrities on these pages
are neither mulling over their income
taxes nor waiting AZ the dentists to
have q tooth pulled. They are, how
ever, suffering through one Of the
most exquisite fortunes known to
show business.
They are listening for the first time
to playbacks Of their own voices at a
recording session. The record might
turn out to be best-seller on every
jukebox in the country. But no mat
ter how good il sounds to you. il
sounds pretty bad to the singer.
Sensitive Crooners
At best the experience Of hearing
ones own voice can be startling. DO
IsOund like thar - and no amount
Of professional training or success
seems TO lessen the shock.
Singers are representative to de-
tails - sibilants, hard sounds, and
SLIGHT strains in their voices which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
The Agony
Lingers On

Your usbox Savortes great you when singers
hear their voices In pIaybseIcs. they suffer