davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Program Listings

5-Worner Bros. Atfroetion.
Three Stroneers." 1916. A
sweepstakes ticket becomes
murder clue. Geraldine Fitz-
gerald. Peter Lore, Sidney
0reenstreet.
7-CoIlege News Conference.
9-My Little Morsie.
VEINS Two Daughters" Cole
Storm, Chofles Farrell.
$3.50
7-Poul WinehelI Show.
Storing PouI WincheII, Jerry
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Of Baltimore F4orbor Tun-
IS new film clips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
January -
40nd4Cp9le ~
Magazine

These prices effective until close Of
business Wednesday, January Q.
1857. In washington, d. c. MARY
LAND: Hillcrest Heights, Bethesda.
Silver Spring, Takoma Park Bla-
densburg, Coral Hills. Hyattsvills.
Kensington. Brentwood. Chevy
Chase. Colmar Manor, Wheaton.
Mount Rainier. College Park. Ber-
vyn. Laurel, Indian Head. Capitol
Heishts, Marlboro. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax.
Fails Church. Mclean Annandale.
Hsrndon. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 10 daily market
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

3 pounds Plate Beet
3 tablespoons shortening
II OF. con condensed vegetable soup
"a cups voter
u cup porsley, chopped
u teaspoon salt
8 OF. pockcee noodles, cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

ALBUM 10
ALBUM IL
ALBUM IL
ALBUM 10
ALBUM IL
ALBUM IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

AUTHENTIC CHA-CHA AND MAMBo n
Borinouen Orchestra
MUSIC FOR ROMANCE Merry widow-ons
Nisht in Venice RIAs Symphony Orchestra
LIszT HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Nos. 4 2
BRAHMS HUNGARIAN DANCES No. 1-No 8
RIAs symphony Orchestra
FAMILY DANCE PARTY 81 Borinquen, Ma
chito and other Orchestras
CHOPIN PIANO FAvoRITEs George Gsrand.
Pianist
1912 FESTIVAL OVERTURE NUTCRAcKER
SUITE Austrian Symphony Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

AIRUM PARTISAN NIGHTS Echoes Of Offenbach)
RIAS symphony Orchestra
ALBUM MY FAIR LADY MOOD MUSIC Jack Hansen
Orchestra
ALBUM 3 JAZZ JAM SESSION ROCK N ROLL FEsT1-
VAL Sarah Vaughan, Dizzy Gillespie, etc.
ALBUM TcHAIKovsKY PIANO CONCERTO No. l
ALBUM SCHEHERAzADE RIAS symphony Orchestra
ALBUM SONGS BY ROMBERG AND GERsHWiN,
MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Mona Paulee
with Austrian Symphony Orchestra
ALBUM STRAUSS WALTzES Vienna Radio orchestra
ALBUM ORGAN AT TWILIGHT Pierre Graveur. Ors
ALBUM BEETHOVEN FIFTH SYMPHONY SCHUBERT
UNFINISHED SYMPHONY Viennese SYM
phonic Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

quaty recordings
recorded in true high fidelity sound from
unbreakable vny the same
quality expensive records Evev record
and factory seGleA Mass production economies
prices make possible buy these records
money saving price of 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

WASHINGTON. o. c.
B&R Refrig. & ttg. Service
lA26 G. Street, NV.
W. C. James Refrigeration Company
$500 Blair Road. NV.
Vim. {. kingsweIl Co.
GIL Blair Road. NV.
R&M Air Conditioning Co., Inc.
221 Street, NE.
Terrell Heating Co., Inc.
SOIL Minnesota Ave. NE
Washington Coal Co., Inc.
1921 N. Capitol Street.
Washington Refrigeration Co.
2052 W. Va Ave-. NE.
Washington Refrig. Service Co.
2052 W. Va Ave-. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Toscunini Tribute
Slated at Luncheon

Tribute will be paid the late
Arturo Toscanini by George
Marek, vice president of RCA
Victor and friend of the conduc-
tor, at the National Music Week
luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
Awards will be presented to
the National Symphony, on its
25th anniversary; Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, for her contribu-
tons to young peoples concerts:
Paul Galloway, organist and
choir master of st. Adams
Cathedral; DR.. Warner Lawson.
dean of Howard University
School of Music, and Patrick
Hayes.
Special citations will be pre-
sented to trumpeter Lloyd Gels
Ter, on behalf of the musicians
of the orchestra; the Organiza-
ton of American States, and
George Titus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Catholics Pick
Education Unit

AS result of the recent "Sur-
vey of Souls" in the Archdiocese
of Washington. seven priests and
two laymen have been appointed
to expedite the work of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
In providing religious instruction
for children.
The appointments were an
nounced yesterday by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
The priests will serve as mod
orators of the Confraternity,
working within geographical
limits or deaneries in the Arch
diocese. They will assist the Rev.
D. Joseph Corbett. archdiocesan
director of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
The priests are: The Rev.
Francis r. Heidig of st. Thomas
Apostle Church-WeSt Washing
ton; The Rev. Paul Twiddy of
Our Lady Queen of Peace Church
East Washington; the Rev.
Thomas A. Kane of st. Demands
Church, Riverdale. Md.-Upper
Prince Georges County. Md. and
the Rev. Bernard P. Rogan of
st. Mary's Church, Landover
Hills. Md Lower Prince Georges
County, Md.
Also: the Rev. John j. Murphy
of st. MichaelS Church, Silver
Spring. Md. - Montgomery
County, Md; the Rev.. Donald F..
Kelley of st. Mary's Church,
Bryantown, Md.-Charles and
Calvert Counties, Md; and the
Rev. Eugene T. Linehan, S. j. of
Our Lady of$he Wayside Church,
Chaptico-St. Mary's County,
Md.
Walter F. McArdle, who
headed the Survey of Souls"
for its sponsor, the Archdiocesan
Council Of Catholic Men, and
William J. Cronin, president of
the Prince Georges County Sec
ton of the Holy Name Union.
were named archdiocesan rep
resentatives on the national lay
committee of the Confraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Alobumu Supper Club
Will Honor Sporkmun

The Alabama Supper Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayfair Restaurant, SGT
Thirteenth street NV. to pre-
sent its 1857 award for outstand-
ing service to Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama.
Senator Hill. Democrat of Ala
bama. will speak. Distinguished
quests will be introduced by Rep
resentative Roberts. Democrat
Of Alabama. while the presenta-
ton to Senator Sparkman will
be made by Representative Sell
den. Democrat of Alabama.
Club President Mia Kiker said
the award will be a commence
rative plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Movie Industry

NEW DELHI.-India's movie
industry is second largest in the
world. About 300 pictures are
produced in an average year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Full range speed control machine in hand
some cobinet. Air cooled motor Il will
perform oil your sewing Jobs efficiently.
costly, will help you cut down on the cost
of your spring wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Around the World
Tax Claim Settled

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4 (P.-
Producer Mike Todd yesterday
settled for $3.197.63 a personal
property tax claim of $94,l77. 06
made by the county against his
film, Around the World in 80
Days."
Under the compromise, Mr.
Todd dropped his Superior
Court suit to prevent collection
of the taxes or seizure of the
pictures negatives. Mr.. Todd
said the settlement provides
that only one work print and
the films sound recordings
shall be subject to tax.
The original claim was based
on a film negative cost estimate
of $4.367.255 as of last March
Mr.. Todd contended the mega
tives were not subject to tax
because they we're undergoing
processing in New Jersey at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Nationalist refugees; 5000 Asian
refugees IN Far East countries
and 902 European refugees who
were living in the Far East.
Hungarian Airlift Ended
The Air Force wrote fms to
the dramatic airlift of Hun
garian refugees, with the chance
another act might be added later
The last plane, a hospital
evacuation transport, landed al
Mcclure Air Force Base at 3:5S
pm, shortly after 1t. Gen. Jo-
seph Smith. Military Air Trans
port Service commander, an
nounced the end of Operation
Safe Haven"
Aboard were IS Hungarians
including nine litter cases. Five
of these are expectant mothers
Since the airlift began Deem
Der IL on instructions from the
White House, 9.700 Hungarians
were brought into this country
by ITO MATS flights and As COM
mercial planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

lber Of American Congressmen
objected to reading about Presi-
dent Eisenhower's plan in tn
newspapers-the method of an
lnouncement aroused quick re-
sentiment among some Arabs
And from the idea that their
interests and opinions were
being deliberately ignored, the
next idea followed naturally
that the United States was try
ing to put something over on
them.
Exactly what it may be, these
Arabs are not too sure. But
even at this stage. they are quite
willing to let their imagination
run riot in conjuring up the
sinister possibilities.
To begin with. they believe
that the talk about the danger
of Communist aggression in the
Middle East is largely eyewash.
Nations like Egypt and Syria,
who look on Russia as a useful
ally, find it hard to believe that
the United States has any
genuine fear of a Russian assauo
in their area. They prefer I'd
believe that this argument Is
being peddled to cover up more
sinister designs.
There is great concern that,
despite all official declarations
to the contrary, the Eisenhower
Doctrine could become a deter
mining factor in the Arab-Israel
conflict. The charge is made
that American troops would be
used to prevent an Arab attack
on Israel, but would stand idly
by in case of renewed Israeli
assault.
Even If the administration
manages to reassure them on this
point, the objections would be
far from answered.
What would happen, they ask,
if Syria were attacked by naq
and called on Russia for assist
ance? For that matter, what
would have happened in Egypt,
had Col. NaSser not been able
to call on Russia for help in the
case of a combined Israeli, Brit
ish and French assault?
These questions are harder to
answer. The impression is that
any Arab government which
makes a policy of playing off
Russia against the United States
will be firmly opposed to the new
doctrine. Leaders whose sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
IMMIGRATION

Continued From First Page
evidence warranting return OF
the accused person.
Gerety Resigns
The State Department an
nounced that l89,967 refugee
persons of various nationalities
were admitted under the three
year emergency refugee pro-
gram. At the same time it re-
ported the resignation of Pierce
j. Gerety, Connecticut attorney
who directed the program.
The final total fell 10000 per-
sons short of the program s
goal. Mr. Gerety said. because
the law did not permit the visa
allotments to be shifted to cate
gories where they were needed
Representative ReusS, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, introduced
yesterday a bill to recapture the
unused visas. He proposed ex-
tending the act six months to
allow the quotas to be claimed
The final breakdown of the
persons admitted under the
emergency refugee program, in
Guiding aliens with relatives. in
the United States as well as
refugees. showed these visas
issued: $4,000 Italians, 1862
Germans who were living either
in Austria or in Germany, 35,-
900 escapes from Iron Curtain
countries residing in Germany
and Austria, 1900 Greek refu-
gees and relatives of Greek
Americans. 10000 Iron Curtain
escapes living in Atlantic pact
countries and Iran. 15,403 Dutch
and 1000 former members of
the Polish Army who lived in
Britain.
Also 1000 orphans: 1000 Pal
estine refugees, 1000 Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
100000 Given
To Trinity College

George NJ. Ferris, senior part
ner of Ferris g. Co., a local
brokerage firm with Offices in
the Washington Building, has
given Trinity College of Hart
ford. Conn.,, a 100000 endow-
ment for an annual faculty lee
turer in corporation finance and
investments, the college an
nounced today.
A 1916 graduate of Trinity
College, Mr.. Ferris, of $50
Cedar parkway, Chevy Chase, is
an alumnus trustee of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
z Rescuers Perish
On japanese Peak

AOMORI, Japan, Jan. 4 (R.-
Bitter cold killed two men in q
nine-man search party on the
treacherous slopes of Mount
Hakkoda today. Two others are
missing and feared dead.
The nine men started out last
night to hunt for a missing
skier. He is also believed a vic.
tim of intense cold and blizzarc
conditions.
Five members of the search
party made their way to safety
today. They said four others
sought refuge from the cold by
digging a foxhole in the snow.
Another rescue party came
across two of the men in the fox
hole. One was frozen to death
and the second died short time
later. Two others who had been
in the foxhole were missing and
officials said they are probably
dead.
Two American helicopters and
three planes flew over the area
today in an effort to spot the
missing men. Mount Hakkoda
is about $50 miles north of
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

general wishes of the President
would prevail.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, fired one of the
opening shots in the Upper
House debate of the issue, whose
general lines were spelled out fol
congressional leaders at the
White House on Tuesday.
Ask danger" Estimate
| He called on Mr.. Eisenhower
to give Congress an estimate Of
the costs and of the dangers
involved IN his Near East pro.
lposal. Mr. Mansfield, member
of the Senate Foreign Relation;
COMMITTEES, suggested Mr.. Eisen-
hover include his information In
his address to the joint congress
sional session tomorrow.
Four new Democratic Senators
reserved Judgment on the Presi-
dents plan. They are Senators
Carroll of Colorado. Clark OF
Pennsylvania, Church of Idaho
and LauSche of Ohio.
Criticism of the President
came yesterday from Adlai E
Stevenson. defeated Democratic
presidential candidate. Mr.
Stevenson, here for a Democratic
Advisory Committee meeting, said
in a statement Mr.. Eisenhower
is evidently trying frantically
to fill the vacuum that his own
policy helped create before Rus
STA does"
House Hearings Likely
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said the administra-
ton was not opposed to full
hearings on the resolution, now
reported close TO final form.
He estimated hearings by the
Foreign Relations Committee
might run as long as 10 days to
two weeks.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee also will conduct
on the Administrators
In another development. it
was reported the United States
IS planning to send 1875 foreign
aid specialists back into Egypt,
Jordan and Israel. This would
mark a start toward resuming
economic aid to the three ma
tons. Such activities were halted
after the outbreak of fighting
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
REACTION
Continued From First Page

continued from FIRST rage
American proposals fall into line
with national interests which al
ready join them, together with
Pakistan and Britain, in the
Baghdad Pact.
The objections of the opposi-
ton are more complicated. Al
first glance. it seems hard to
understand how any nation could
object to an offer of cooperation
in repelling armed attack, cou-
pied with the promise of real
economic assistance.
Suspicious Of West
Unfortunately, however. this
ignores some important features
OF the Arab character-a hyper
Sensitivity to real or imagined
insult, an introversion which re-
suits in highly peculiar attitudes
an almost pathological suspicion
Of Western motives which looks
for the monStrouS plot behind
the simplest proposition.
1nevitably-just as a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

vival in power depends on being
able to summon help from any
quarter can perhaps hardly be
expected to yield this privilege
gr, cefully.
| AS for the economic side Of
the new plan, the outlook is
hardly any brighter. Among the
mon cooperative" Arab states,
there is the openly expressed
fear that the economic lure will
be firmely tied to demands Of
political compliance. Such
strings, they say. would make it
virtually impossible for them to
participate in any proposed pro-
gram for economic development.
Deeper Division Possible
If these attitudes keep their
present pattern, it is hard to
see how the Eisenhower Doctrine
will make any notable contri-
button to the internal stability
and peace of the Middle East.
On the contrary, there is the
danger Of deepening the divi-
sions and bitterness which al
ready divide the area.
Within the Arab world itself,
it promises to heighten the
rivalry for leadership between
Iraq and Egypt and widen the
gulf which separates the coun-
tries who belong to the Baghdad
pact and those who condemn it.
And this effect will be intensi-
field to the extent that the
economic side of the program
is tied in with political coop
Grafton"
This Is hardly the result that
Mr.. Dulles had in mind in pro-
jecting the plan. His objection
to joining the Baghdad pact has
long been based on the feeling
that it represented a diviSive in
fluence in the Arab world which
actually encouraged Communist
penetration of the area. The new
plan was designed to avoid this
Ipitfall. But on the basis of the
immediate reaction, there is lit
tie assurance that it will sue
coed in doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
TALK TO CONGRESS
TO BE ON RADIO, TV

President Eisenhower's adj
dress to Congress at 1890
pm. tomorrow on his Middle
East plan will be carried live
here by WRC and WTOP
radio and television and by
WGMS radio.
A transcription of the
speech will be broadcast by
WWDC radio at 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Glow Flies TruiIed

KAMPALA, Uganda. Jan. 4
R).--A team of scientists here
spends its days painting tsetse
flies with luminous paint and the
nights watching where they go.
The nocturnal habits of the flies
are important because they
spread sleeping sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
RULES

Continued From First Pag'
which requires 81 votes to breal
"a filibuster.
Senator Morse. who holds the
record with his marathon speech
of % hours and 26 minutes or
the tidelandS bill in 1858, ex'
planned
Il know the merits of full de.
bate because have Joined with
Others to use it to focus public
attention upon undesirable legis.
lation. On no occasion have
Joined. nor will I join, in an at.
tempt to prevent a vote on the
merits of bill if there has beer
opportunity for reasonable de.
bate"
The liberals have not agreed ir
advance on the wording of a new
rule. but all of them want the
81 votes now required to end de.
bate reduced.
Long Battle Expected
/ The rules fight is in realit,
only the first round in a battl,
that is expected to continu,
throughout the year to get &C,
ton on civil rights program.
Some Senators on both the
liberal and conservative side.
are known to hold the opinion
that even if the rules are moi
changed, it will be possible tc
get the "a votes required to pas.
the administrators civil rights
bills later in the year. This view
is based on a belief that the
swing Of Negro voters to the
Eisenhower-Nixon ticket last
November will prompt Repub-
licans to. vote for cloture "a lin
itation on debate) if a Southern
fllbuster develops.
Heads Into Rules Fight
/ The Senate plunged into the
rules fight yesterday as soon as
Democratic control was assured
This happened when Senator
LauSche. Democrat of Ohio. dis
PEELED weeks of uncertainty by
voting with the Democrats.
Until the former Governor OF
Ohio cast his vote, doubt had
prevailed because in the recent
campaign he said he might vote
with the Republicans, and after
the election he declined to reveal
what he would do. He added to
the suspense by remaining away
from a Democratic caucus yes
terday morning.
Even if Senator Lausche had
voted with the Republicans yes
terday on the election of a
President pro tem-the only is
sue which arose-the Repub-
licans were not sure of taking
control Immediately, because one
of their new Senators-Jacob
JavitS of New York-had not
presented himself TO be sworn in.
Mr.. Javits wants to remain
as Attorney General of New
York until the G.. o. P.-con-
trolled State Legislature meets
January 8. so that it can name a
Republican to succeed him.
But some Republicans said
they understood Mr.. Javits was
in Washington yesterday, and
limited he would have presented
himself if his vote were needed.
With all Senators present, the
party lineup is 40 Democrats and
AZ Republicans, so that a switch
by Senator Lausche would have
created a tie, which Vice Presi-
dent Nixon could break.
Republican Leader Knowland
of California made it clear today
there would be no later attempt
by the Republicans to upset
Democratic control, unless they
pick up a Republican seat by
election in Texas or by appoint
ment in the event a vacancy
chniNd oco,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Going to the Dogs

PENNINGTON, N. Mex. up.
When the city poundmaster
resigned, the Pennington Times
reported solemnly that it was
safe to say the town was going
:. to the dogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-29
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EsHYSS,<..ASSNN N e
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captive rescued by the Wetzel
brothers at the Standing Stone in
the 1790's-in 1848 Emerson Bennett
wrote book about it, the heroine
Forest Rose. The book still is much
read and many tourists make sum-
mer trips to visit the big pryamidal
stone.
In fall, 1900, Ebenezer Zane laid
out town near the Standing Stone
end named it New Lancaster, the
New" dropped by legislative act in
1905. Most of the settlements pio-
neers had come from Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania. In Lancaster
lots sold from SIS to $50 each ac-
cording to location and on them log
cabins Immediately began to be built
from timber cut off the lots them
selves or off the still wooded streets.
During this time, while the streets
still were full of logs and stumps,
most of the population were heavy
drinkers and many drunken frolics
were held usually ending in fights.
There yet was no law in the land
and to stop the growing evil mass
meeting was held and made rule
that any person found on the street
intoxicated should for every such Of
fense dig a stump out of the street
or take severe lashing. "Thus the
streets began to be we'll cleared OF
logs and stumps and at the same
time dram drinking eased up con-
Siderable" old accounts relate.
So began Lancaster. Merchants
and professional men began to come
in and soon Rev. John Wright, of
the Presbyterian Church, and Revs.
Asa Shinn and James Quinn, of the
Methodists arrived. So came religion
to the town. On December 9, 1900,
the governor and council of the
Northwest Territory organized the
county of Fairfield and designated
/ Lancaster lLS COQHby AhO
county included nearly all of pres
ent Licking and Knox counties, much
of Perry, and small portions of
Pickaway and Hooking counties.
One hundred years ago the town
had six churches; 20 mercantile
stores; two newspapers; and there
were 2,120 inhabitants. On February
/, 1887, natural gas was discovered
in the south part of town-after 10
months prospecting for it. A flow
of 100000 cubic feet a day came in
at a depth of 1857 feet and with
it the first well--the Wyandot Well,
or Well No. /. Mt. Pleasant Well,
Well No. 2, and East End Well, Well
No. 8, followed with flows of 100000
cubic feet a day and 100000 cubic
feet day respectively. After the
gas came factories, shops and more
population and stores-so grew the
town at the Standing Stone.