davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-24
'PIeo for Open Mind

fSee editorial open
MindS."l
Your editorial, "Plea for
an Open Mind" December
l3, says :" what We ap-
peal for is an open mind in
the United States" One
might. but one need not,
ask: Why not FIRST appeal for
a clear perception in the
United States Of the issues
and then for an open mind
in the United States and in
the Soviet Union?
And you continue: THE
hope Of this world lies
in finding q tolerable solu-
ton Of the major issues
which divide Russia and the
United States" What. then.
are those major issues?"
Is there in fact between Rus
sia and the United States a
plurality Of major issues?"
Is there not. in fact, just one
major issue? Is not that
issue the great and vital is
sue Of freedom. our freedom,
other peoples freedom. sur
vtyal Of freedom where it
exists and extension OF free
dom where 1t is sought?
The men who now govern
Russia. who have created
the Soviet Union. who exer-
else control over and
throughout the Communist"
bloc and who direct the ac-
tivities Of Communist agents
and adherents throughout
the world have over and over
declared 1t their purpose and
are making II their constant
effort to conquer-in the
name Of the ism" to which
they profess allegiance
all states. all nations. all
peoples. all Of mankind. That
purpose and effort Of those
men and their followers has
created and now is the major
issue, the maximum issue.
which divides Russia and
the United States. The thing
at stake is freedom. which
they are seeking to destroy
and we are seeking to defend.
We are not making war on
Russia" 1t is the Russians
- i.e.. the Communists in
general - that are making
war on US. We do not want
anything that they have.
They want everything that
we have.
Can you. will you, be so
good as to suggest by what
tour de force OF new think
ing our policy makers-and
We - might conceivably es-
cape from the mire of "old
policies and the enmesh-
ment Of "old patterns OF
thinking" and. seizing upon
the golden opportunity" Of
q possible" Russian change
OF mind. find a "tolerable So
luton" Of the issue which
thus prevails--and whatever
other issues you have in mind
as major?
Stanley X. Hornbeck,
Evening star., 1957-12-24

CeIeTy soup!
Temp Jones knows q place
where they have the dog
gondest best celery soup in
the world.
He positively drools. when
he thinks of 1t.
Not that he is q confirmed
soupster. or soup eater,
either.
Some people take to soup
like ducks to water: they
must have a soup at the
start of every dinner.
Increases the appetite, !"
they say. quoting some ia
nous authority.
AS If most people needed
anything to increase the ap-
petitel
Here is a whole nation Of
consumers, most Of them eat
ing too much every day. so
that they alternately have
to go on reducing diets.
And talking about increas-
ing the appetite!
1t Just isn't necessary. so
let no one put soup. good
honest soup, in the role of
stimulator.
Soup can be. and often is.
a whole meal in itself.
A thick cream soup has so
many calories in it. when
bread is added, In some form.
that the calorie-conscious
person is likely to refuse to
think about it at all.
When a glass Of whole milk
is added. on the side, then
the calorie count becomes
astronomical.
Celery soup
One can make it, one may
buy 1t. but Templeton Jones
gets his. with a gleam in his
eve, at a small and favorite
eating place where cleanli-
ness is the watchword.
Jones asks nothing more
than a bowl Of celery soup, a
slice of bread. biscuit or roll,
and a glass of milk. maybe
half q cup of coffee on the
side.
In recent months, there
has been a comical article
for sale in drugstores.
Half a cup. ii is called.
The label on 1t reads. You
asked for half a cup"
Evening star., 1957-12-24
FORGOTTEN Someone2

Rejecting on the Joy of
giving at Christmas brings to
mind the giving of thousands
OF area residents through the
recent United Givers Fund
campaign.
We we're united in giving
so that next year, thousands
who we may never know, will
receive needed care and
services. It's not too late to
remember them. Just one
more name on your Christmas
list. iniaD . t1AEsprty.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
Bicker Heortens Republicans
BY GOULD LINCOLN
announcement

The announcement by
Senator John w. Bricker OF
Ohio that he intends TO run
for reelection next year--for
q third term In the upper
house--had O pleasant sound
for Republicans both In. Ohio
and In Washington. In the
FIRST place. Senator Bricker
has o large following among
the voters Of his State. and
his name on the ballot will be
q considerable aid to the Re-
publican ticket generally. He
was three times elected
Governor before he came to
the Senate. In 1914 he was
the O. O.P candidate for
Vice President.
In the second place. Sena-
tor Bricker's determination to
run is IN happy (for the
Republicans) contrast to q
number Of announcements by
Republican Senators that
they will not stand for re-
election in l056-am0ng them
Senators Martin Of Pennsyl-
vania, Smith of New Jersey
and Jenner Of Indiana-all Of
whom were regarded as quite
sure to win If they ran again.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, Republican leader Of the
Senate. also has taken him.
self out Of the Senate race
but in order TO run for Gov
ernor.
Age was a material factor
In the decisions Of both
Senators Martin and Smith
not to run. Senator Jenner
said his reasons were per
sonal." Senator Payne of
Maine, another Republican
who said he did not intend
to run for reelection. is now
considering a change in his
plans, since his health has
been m much improved. A
final decision is expected soon
after he returns to Washing
ton for the coming session Of
Congress.
The present political line
up in the Senate is so Demo-
Gratis and As Republicans. OF
the 80 Senators up for re-
election, % are Republicans
and 10 are Democrats. The
Democrats are counting on
making material gains in
the Senate as a result of the
1858 elections.
Democrats Encouraged
The decision not to run
of these Republican Senators
in States where they have
been popular has encour-
aged the Democrats. So the
announcement Of Senator
Bricker and the hoped = for
announcement Of Senator
Payne that they will stand
for reelection gives the
@. o. p. a lift.
Indeed, the party is eye
ing every senatorial race
with anxiety or hope. The
party needs ever Senate seat
it can WIN or hold. The lC
Democratic Senators who are
up seem unbeatable. or very
nearly so. except in Wis
consin.
So far. none Of the lead
ing Democrats in Ohio have
evinced any great desire to
tangle with Senator Bricker
Indeed. most Of them-and
they are not too many-have
Evening star., 1957-12-24

trolytic needle by an un-
skilled operator may scar
and otherwise injure the
skin.
@. How much does an
atomic clock cost?-G. H.
A. According to press dis
patches, $4,000 each. Named
Atomichron, the clock is
based on the regular oScil-
lations Of electrons in cesium
atoms. and is claimed to be
accurate TO within one Sec
ond in several hundred years,
Evening star., 1957-12-24
4 Christmas Appeal

III OcUODer, 1900, AT tne
time Of the Suez Canal crisis
when British, French and Is
raeli forces were engaged in
military activity against
Egyptian forces. the govern
ment Of Egypt confiscated
property. without compensa-
ton, and expelled from Egypt
on very short notice not only
British. French and Israeli
nationals. but also many
thousand nationals Of Greek,
Italian. Turkish and other
nationalities who lived in
Egypt for one or more gen.
erations.
Most Of those expelled had
no relatives or friends in their
countries OF basic origin.
They arrived at so-called
homelands destitute. except
for a smaIl amount Of cloth
ing. personal possessions and
a token sum Of money they
were permitted to take away
NORMALLY about five Egyptian
pounds per capita.)
While less has been written
about these unfortunate es-
capees. their plight was not
unlike that Of those who fed
from Hungary during the
abortive revolution which oc-
CURED at about the same
time.
The American press has
paid scant attention to these
suffering throngs who we're
compelled to leave Egypt nor
has their plight been under
scored in debates in the
United Nations Assembly.
At this Christmas season
when the warm hearts of all
Christian Americans go out
to those in distress. ! write to
tell the story of but one typi-
cal family Of these miserable
victims of injustice.
This family consists Of IA
ther. mother and four minor
children aged II. IL. 10 and s
years of age respectively
Over a year ago this family
arrived in Rome. destitute.
The father who speaks FIVE
languages and is an expert
motor mechanic, electrician.
mason. carpenter and domes-
tic servant. obtained a Job
with USIA in Rome. thanks
to previous service with me.
and. later, with USIA in
Alexandria. Egypt. Because of
reduced congressional ap-
propriationS. he lost his job
on July /. 1857. Since then. he
and his family have survived
only on my charitable help.
This unfortunate family is
at last, again thanks to my
untiring efforts. about to re-
ceive visas and to come to the
United States. at my expense.
There is a remunerative posi-
ton in Washington awaiting
the father. / shall meet the
family in New York and bring
them to Washington. How to
establish them in a home and
to help them start life anew
in their new world, our own.
is a problem beyond my ca
pacity TO solve without out
side help. 1t is certain tina:
this help will not come from
the remorSeleSS Egyptian au-
thorities. 1t is not a problem
for the District Commits
sioners.
Consequently appeal for
competent aid from any or
ganization that can and will
help this family to find living
quarters and to help them to
start life anew. 1t is more
than a one man job. Here is
an opportunity for the spirit
OF Christmas and the good
heart Of America to ex-
emplify itself.
Robert l.. Buell.
Former American Consul
General in Alexandria, Egypt
Evening star., 1957-12-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry priters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
GOOD INVESTMENTS

GOOD INVESTMENTS
tD once bldg. downtown. approx.
$3.50, 600 yr. rental income.
W p9Wn nsg,sd e o. aes eon piu,,
for 100000 VI.
(3l 2b-unlt apt. house. Just on
18th d. above Col I'd. zoned COM
lmerciai.
Contact Ethel NJ Rice, EN- 2.
3p93 with MYRTLE A. WEADoN
CO., Ma. 6-2S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
rU. 2-s432 DI. 7-24OO
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

OUR CLIENTS are ready TO buy all
s ySes s ~ income ssas5 Dr0pefssg AS
store buildings, small houses COM
merciat ground and garage. Mary.
LANDED. G. only. Please call Mr.
West. GQSs REALTY CO. INC.
tE. 4-l0Uu. FrH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

3 miles NJ Of Silver Spring. spa.
cious 2-bedrm. brick rambler
Beautiful equip, kit, sep. din, rm,
Wonderful daylight bsmt.. carport
- acre land. fenced. SIPS per
mo. Possible 70 buy on rental basis
H. 4 II. DEVELOPMENT CO.
~. 5000 Sp. 4-b0S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
N0usEs FoR sALE-vA.
SMOOTH
SMART

0ANA<AAtA
SASSY!
One hundred statesmen
can't be wrong. This Is one
OF the finest" listings ever
offered At S23,900l
Low and rambling" brick
beauty nesting on an en-
chanting corner lot sur
rounded By large weeping
willows and expertly land
scaped.
THESE ARE TRUE FACTS:
i. 30-ft. living dining
room with unusual fireplace
2. Three twin-sizsd bed
rooms with double closets.
3. Two full baths, one on
master bedroom.
4. Very large modern
kitchen. plus all the extras.
5. Breezeway to garage.
8. Two delightful patios.
TOP LOCATION: only 4
blocks to Washington Golf
and Country Club and the
exclusive MaryInount with
other schools, transportation
and shopping nearby.
Immediate occupancy II
desired. All types Of n
nancing available to quail
ned purchaser.
A word to the wise Is
suf1eient - YOU'LL BE
SORRY IF YOU MISS
THIS oNEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
LARGO lot With TreeS

GdIBE LOU WIFI Ties
Modern brick rambler, only 2
yrs. old: redec, like new: in Lou
doun Co. mr.. Herndon: nice bed
Picture ti window seo AM m nv
knotty-pine kit. and breakfast rm.,
hallway extends from kit. 10 bed
rms. and bath. front and rear
Dorches and utility rm.s quiet
nei66haborhood; asking $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR RENT

Two miles beyond olney: spa-
clous old. Colonial home; bed
ms. Ia baths. liv. rm., library,
DIN. ,rm., breakfast rm., KIT: al
h,.w.hi s acres. fine old trees, out
nlogs. 500 per mo. Lease and refs.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
W. A. Grumon, IS,
President of
Paving Company

William A. Gruman, IS, vice
president OF the CorSon and
Gruman CO., died at his home.
$500 Rittenhouse street NV.
last night after a long illness.
A District resident as years.
Mr.. Gruman was born in New
Glasgow, Va. He was a CO.
founder in 1920 OF the street
paving company located at
Thirty third and X streets
NV.
Mr.. Gruman was a member
OF the Washington Optimist
Club and a former member of
the Congressional Country Club.
Survivors are two daughters.
Mrs. Arthur Cox, of the home
address, and Mrs. Henry Huide-
koper, OF 5044 Macomb street
NV; a stepdaughter. Mrs. r.
q. Hale, of Orlando, Fla, a
brother c. l.. Gruman. of
Syracuse, NY. and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be he'd
at 10 am. Thursday at the
home with private burial fol-
lowing at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Friends may call at the
home from 4 to z pm. WedneS-
day and are asked to contribute
TO the Washington Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Mrs. Benjumin DekeIboum,
D. 6. Resident for 81 Years

Mrs. Benjamin Dekelbaum.
81. a Washington resident for
81 years. died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Dekelbaum, the former
Sadie Myerson. was a native Of
Russia. She came to this coun-
try in 1907 and moved to WASH
ington with her husband in
1920.
She was an active member OF
Beth Sholom Congregation and
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
In addition to her husband.
Of 429 Emerson street NV,
Mrs. Dekelbaum is survived by
q son. DR.. Abraham j. Dekel-
baum OF 1926 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and three
daughters. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert
of lOS04 Tenbrook drive. Silver
Spring; Mrs. Morris Goldman
Of 7Sl Oglethorpe street NE.
and Mrs. Berthold Brenner Of
8005 Newell court, Silver
Spring.
She also leaves a brother.
Harry Myerson Of Crawford,
N. j.. and two sisters. Mrs. Min
ME Kalpin Of Geary. Okla. and
Evening star., 1957-12-30
u. S. Prison
Population
Rises 500
By the Assoeiated Pres.

Federal prisons now hold
10000 offenders. an increase Of
500 during the year, the Bureau
Of Prisons reported today.
Director James v. Bennett
said the federal prison system
his bureau operates had no ma
jor disorders and relatively few
escapes during the year. He
gave no figures on the escapes
in a report prepared for Attor-
ney General Rogers.
Mr.. Bennett noted that
among persons sent. to federal
prisons in the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1857. there were
$500 under Is years of age. He
said those in that age group
made up a third of the total
prisoner population at the end
Of 1857.
Included among the new
prisoners in the fiscal year
were 3.160 under age 21. Half OF
these. he said, were sentenced
TO indeterminate terms under
the Juvenile Delinquency and
Youth Acts which provide for
special treatment and rehabili-
tation efforts.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Fronk Luoneo. Sr.
Navy Veteran

Frank P. Luongo. sr.. 81, q
veteran of 80 years in the
Navy. died Saturday at his
home, 1881 Fulton street NV.
He played several instru-
mentS in the Navy Band. in
cluding the trombone, French
horn and cornet. He retired in
1923.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters. Miss Constance Luongo
of the home address: Miss
Josephine Luongo Of $500 Wis
consin avenue NV: Mrs. j. NJ.
Reilly of Arlington. and Mrs.
w. E. Lexow of Bethesda; three
sons. Col. Henry L. Luongo.
USA. of Denver, Colo; Capt.
Frank P. Luongo. jr.. USN.. Of
Arlington. and DR.. Edward P.
Luongo of Los Angeles; IA
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be held a 9
am. Thursday at the Annun-
ciation Church. 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV. with burial
in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Christian StoII,
Heurich Veteran

Christian Stoll, SO, a Dis
trict resident since 1892. died
Saturday at the Carroll Manor
Home for the Aged in Hyatts-
Vile.
An employe Of the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co. for over
so years. he was in charge of
the brewery's fermentation
section at the time of his re-
tirement in l948.
He was born in West Ger
many in 1869 and came to the
United States in 1892, settling
in Washington.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter. Miss Marie L. Stoll of 609
Twenty-first street NV, reg
istrar at the Georgetown Uni
versity Law Center. His wife,
the late Ida X. Stoll, died sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at St.
Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1957-12-30
HiIdo Vaughn. so.
Baltimore Actress

BALTIMORE. Dec. 80 (P.-
Hilda Vaughn. stage and movie
actress for many years. died
Saturday in her native Balti-
more.
Miss Vaughn. so. whose real
name was Hilda w. Strouse.
spent many of her earlier years
in stock company roles and in
motion pictures.
She succeeded Jeanne Eagels
in the road company Of Rain. "
She had a leading role with
Judith Anderson in 'Medea" in
Shaw's The Devils Disciple
in 1850. and later starred in
"Jacobowsky and the Colonel
with Louis Calhern.
Her most recent role was a
brief run of The River Line
at the Little Carnegie Theater
in New York last year. She also
had done television shows with
Wally Cox.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
DC. Man, 7S, Dies
Of Auto Injuries

A 7S-year-old retired Govern
ment employe who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital of
traffic injuries was the Dis
trict's list traffic fatality OF
the year.
George Salisbury, Of 1923
Mount Pleasant street NV,
was struck Saturday night at
the intersection of Seventeenth
street and Park road NV. Po-
lice said the driver of the car
was Virginia P. Willis. SIS, a
representative of Scholastic
Magazine. who lives at Alban
Towers. No charges were
placed. Police said Mr.. Sails
bury was walking against the
signal at an intersection.
He is survived by his widow
Grace. six sons and four daueh-
ters. Services will be held
Wednesday in Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Joseph Raymond, 81,
Singer, Shoemaker

Joseph Raymond. a shoe
maker here for a. years. died
Thursday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. He was 81.
A native Of Sicily. he was a
singer and musician.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Raymond; two sons.
Samuel and Angelo. and two
daughters, Adaline and Elith,
all Of the home address, 5l0l
Connecticut avenue NV.
A high requiem mass was to
have been sung for him at 10
am. today in Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Burial
was to follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

home address. and two sisters.
Mrs. Richard Lee Burton of
Norfolk and Mrs. Henry A.
Palmer of Summer. Md.
A requiem mass will be of
fered at 10 am. Thursday at
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Annapolis road, Landover Hills.
Md. with burial in Mount
OIivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
DR.. Charles Kelly
Retired Surgeon

Funeral services will be held
here Thursday for DR.. Charles
Albert Kelly, rs. a retired
physician and surgeon who had
practiced in st. Louis, Mo, for
so years.
DR.. Kelly, who had been
living with his daughter at 1900
South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington. since his retirement
last year. died Friday in Rich
mond from injuries received in
a traffic accident. 4
The accident occurred De-
cember 8 on Route about two
miles south Of Carmel Church
in Caroline County. Va. while
DR.. Kelly was. en- route to
Miami, for a vacation.
DIR. Kelly graduated from the
st. Louis University Medical
School in June, 1907. and had
marked his 50th anniversary of
the graduation earlier this year.
After retirement. he came to
live with his daughter. Mrs.
Hobart L. Cooksey. His wife,
Mrs. Lynette A. Kelly. also
lived there, but did not ac-
company him on the trip to
Florida.
He also is survived by a
sister
Funeral services. arranged by
the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive.
Arlington. will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

1889. She returned TO WASH
ington in May. 1871.
When Gen. Sutherland re-
tired in 1916. he and Mrs.
Sutherland bought a boat and
spent the next three wears
shutting between Long Island
and Miami. They settled in
Coral Gables in l949.
In addition to her husband.
Mrs. Sutherland leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Car
ney. jr,. of North Springfield
Va. daughter-in-law Of the
former chief OF naval opera :
tions: a brother. Edward
Whiteside of New York: a
sister. Mrs. w. w. Jenna of
Coral Gables. and two grand
children.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Mrs. Richard K. Sutherland
Wife of Retired General

Mrs. Richard X. Sutherland.
so. wife Of 1t. Gen. Suther-
land. USA. retired. died Of a
cerebral hemorrhage today in
Coral Gables. Fla.
Her husband was Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's chief Of staff
in the Pacific during World War
II. He is the son of the late
Howard Sutherland. former
Senator from West Virginia.
Mrs. Sutherland. the former
Josephine Whiteside. was "a
native Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
She and Gen. Sutherland lived
here for flve years in the l930s
when he was assigned to the
War Departments general
staff.
Mrs. Sutherland moved TO
the Philippines with her hus-
band when he became Gen.
MacArthur's chief OF staff In
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Henry. TriIIing Dies;
Catered to 7 Presidents

Henry J. Trilling. 70. who
catered for seven Presidents
during his 81 years In the busi-
ness. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a long illness.
His career began at the age
Of is when he began a 35-year
association with Rauscher's at
Connecticut avenue and M
street NV. Since 1895. he had
been president Of his own firm,
Hubert. Inc. at Twentieth and
s streets NV.
Mr.. Trilling had catered for
Presidents Mckinley. Theodore
Roosevelt. Wilson. Harding.
Hoover, Franklin u. Roosevelt
and Truman.
Although he summed pub
licity. Mr.. Trilling was fond Of
reminiscing with his family
about his encounters with
Washington notables.
Pearl Harbor Day Escort
One of his most vivid mem
ories was December Z. l94l.
when he was scheduled to cater
for a cocktail party at the Jap
anese Embassy. The news that
Pearl Harbor had been attacked
a few hours before didn't stop
the party. but when Mr.. Trill-
ing reached the embassy, he
was escorted In by FBI agents.
He also liked to recall that
he often was mistaken for the
late Senator William @. Nc
Adoo. Democrat Of California,
President Wilson's son-in-law.
A charter member of the
Private Waiter Association. he
also belonged to the Epicurean
Club. the Restaurant Associa-
ton and the Holy Name Society
OF Our Lady of Victory Church.
Wed SO Years
He was married in 1905 to
Miss Anna McQuade. They
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on February 81.