davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-12

books. And little by little the
child softened and suddenly be-
gan to speak about everything" :"
The teacher found out that
Marusya often went shopping for
her mother.
"At the grocery the child met
a wrinkled little old woman who
left deep impression on her
Many children gathered about
her. She taught them how to
pray and took them to church
on Sundays"
But after the teachers talks
with Marusya the child came
running to her one day and said !:
You should have seen it.
simply told the old woman po-
litely we do not believe her tales
any more"
The teacher wrote: THE case
of Marusya convinced me more
than ever to fight religion
which poisons the minds and
hearts of people-even more
energetically."
Opposition to religion is a basic
tenet of communism.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
A Soviet Child Learns
Not to Believe in God

MOSCOW, April IL (R.-A
high school teacher has reported
with pride that one of her pupils
doesn't believe in God any more
Zinaida Andreyeva, who teaches
biology at Zaporozhe in the
Ukraine, called the process "un-
locking the child's heart"
Miss Andreyeva gave this
account in a letter to the news
paper Ukraine Pravda:
Not long ago she was deliver
ing q nature lecture and told
the class that I'm counterbalance
to science. religion denies the
influence of man on his sur
roundings."
A girl named Marusya jumped
from her seat, pale and agitated.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

shouting: "Yes, I believe in God.
No one can prohibit me. The
government does not prohibit it"
The teacher thought this was
Ia strange reaction from a child
whose parents, she knew. were
Inonbelievers. But Il tried to
smooth over the impression of
what had taken place. calm the
girl and the class, and pass over
Ito a practical explanation Of
how man changes nature and
how all the wealth of the land
lis subordinated to him.
when ] went home. ! thought
about what had taken place.
sought for ways to open the
locked heart of the child. I in
vited her over to my house.
I'VE conversed about the life
of people and plants. I gave her
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Baseball
takes over
in the
Star Magazine
in the
this coming Sunday
HERE WE GO AGAIN

On Monday, the record books open another base
oaL season. On Sunday The Star goes to bat with
special emphasis for baseball fans In addition to the
regular coverage in the Sport Section. The Sunday
Star Magazine is devong practically half the issue
TO baseball Here of the word and picture
stories you'll want to read:
Evening star., 1957-04-12
4 THE SENATOR'S BEST BETi

Star baseball expert Burt Hawkins looks the field over
and says that Lemon-aid save the Senators Read
why Burt Hawkins pins the Senators hopes on Jim
Lemon. See plenty of photos of Jim Lemon-at home.
In training, in action
Evening star., 1957-04-12
X PENNANT QUESTION MARKS

The Stars Francis Stan peeks into his crystal ball and
tackles the tough questions What will be the order of
finish in both leagues? Can Sal Maglie do it againp
Is Roy Campanela finished? This story is literally
sprinkled with photos and gives you a good idea Of
what to expect from baseball, 1857.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

Who are the youngsters coming upP Is baseball devel
oping new talent to fiji the shoes of the Old Guardq
You'll find the answers and the names of the men Ia
watch In this story in The Sunday Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

we play cards together when we shop, when
we're not worried about what some crew-cut
market analyst is going to think of our answers
and our attitudes.
We girls let our hair down when we get
together-and do you know what we agree
unanimously? We hate cowboys. AS far as
we're concerned we couldn't care less if Wyatt
carp bit the dust forever and stayed there.
OF course, he's very nice man and all that
but he'd be much nicer if he'd settle down
with a serious girl and had family-and face
the important things in ife-problems like that
nice Irish boy-what's his Municipality some
thing writes about.
Now don't just think that we're silly, but
you see, women just don't like shooting.
The children make enough noise around the
house. Who needs to turn on the TV to get
noise? We have more than we can use.
She Doesn't Know One Murderer
And there's more. We like nice stories. About
real people People like l don't know one
murderer or outlaw and 1 don't really think
lens about money 1 know women whose huS-
bands play around and that's a problem-but
no outlaws. So how can 1 care about them?
Of course, we girls like gamor. too.
You see I'm just like all the women I know.
You can reach me but not with a six-gun and
not horse. And if you want to sell me
products you've got to catch me first.
Very truly yours, Mrs Daytime Dialer,
Patricia Ruben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09


the things you said And you know what, you're
pretty smart But I've got news for you. You've
lost me. You may never hear from me again
and that goes for your million dollar TV spon
sors too. I've been reading about TV program
ming for the fall in Variety. And I've got
message for you fellows You've had it. You'll
never get me alive
They're Riding Her Out of Town
I'm giving up TV Next fall when all those
good cowboys are shooting all those bad cowboys
and the law of the old west comes suffering into
my living room you know where I'm going to
be? I'm going to be in the kitchen with sound
proofing stuffed around the door and I'll be
playing Slobhan McKenna on my portable hi-fi
Or maybe I'll be down in the basement listening
to music the radio or making a dress. Or
might be down at the Community Center COM
muning studying oil painting or ju jitSu But
you can bet your advertising dollar I'm not going
to be in front of the TV You're driving out
of the house Podner. You're riding out of
town.
Now don't say that my husband and kids
won't be watching TV. They can watch all that
silly shooting nonsense all they like. They can
dream they're shooting the bad guys while
they're getting eye-strain But l know those
outlaw relatives of mine. The minute the COM
mercials come on they'll run like rats for
sandwich or potato chips Your poor sponsors
are going to talk their brains out to the dog.
And even if they stay it won't matter. I'm the
who does all the shopping. I'm the one who
pushes the cart around the supermarket every
week and decides what to buy. My family doesn't
care what buy as long dinner is on time
And my husband would let me buy anything to
keep me from nagging him. You know what
mean?
Don't Call Me Horace Schwerin
Now just minute Don't say, "Oh, her, that's
just her opinion" may not be Horace Schwerin
or whoever that darling little man was who
asked me all those silly questions but I'll tell
you this 1 talk to women all the time-when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Editor. VARIETY:
New York.

few years ago when was Mrs. Daytime
Dialer" you printed some things about me that
thought were pretty nasty-like l only read
garden and womens magazines and I'm UNI
sophisticated and only like stories with happy
endngS. Well you know. I've been thinking over
Weekly Variety erociously COVE TeleVue permission to
reprint this delightful letter to its editor by housewife
Potrcio Ruben Whot she hos TO soy mokes lot Of
and I'm wondering il housewives osree-Bernie
HoFrSon.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Hes more inclined toward.
new movement described rs
How To &c; Out o. Doinr !
Yourself
BY the bye, NV --latest do-t,.
yourself PROJECT is Ea6re, f.
set-rnaae men When comple,.
&c t.1s invention Will turn tne,,
hea2S ana wiring taeir necks :
{; the same time.
Personally, To oesc-ib. ;
SienoEra2ner as ga YOU pp,
weekly while she Is learning :.
lake sho"thano while she
wing - ting ( husband
4 yw.-nner was RECEIVING -.
.h".I respiration tror- : life
T~a'1 - ne yv.i.u-ne, l-v
,'lt vlte'. .aH y anc half o..
q "''.H,a-; y;rea,- o. waite, pa--.
80 o.; ~ ms mourn 4 cu-l9.
"ys;. nae, Unable :. -ey..z
l''!st-' iry .9aEe-. saio 70 :.
-''eE~I'- Excuse ms. --.g.p.
~: : = : hydraulic engineer =.
'2- o1-; ga; TIA; r-l-.s 70.
'+--o' OF q the wu,e- yo-
''-. -'a-- ;re lake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Here's
How

Cel: 5"2cy. Sunni: g -ez.-
= zee 40 IN Beg - y
-es-y = INK soo-: SONG =,
--z-.e;s, but 70 70: ..--.
hc~ = manage ny e,ec:-.c
c.z-E';. Can : w'ssa - !sy- c
30 y;--e hem Ms c G
-, - woo! an- ne No.
,*'e- ..-9oe-acoc ~-eo e.ec;-
-. " -. blankets s-e c.eso,-
ao1 c.-:eo Cox TIE S.-:e-. Ees-
"s-s:---T II manufactures 6
1880 directions -: CORE
- - c.sake;. These .-s:--c-
.-.--- - Use. care ana cleaning
80 - =: ne p-.-.zze az
s'-- 80 - Yep, e. reference z-9
"r- - ge- se-,gce ~ .--E-
80 -.z '-y-- MS ic,es:--c-..
~: -st.Lc;ic.s --v.-s
-rl-;.: - cleaning oe-s-s. 20
-'.---z -Sec nay -z-aF. =.
..-.-'.-o O: :he VIC : re-:ry
s.z' 49, & sugges:e1 :, ~
-, 80 ~. ron s--.-..-- -
--::-E 2eses-ca .zs s.--w7
- ss..z.---. =. -.zc-.-e-.s----
s'--E Uses WOO! -.--:e.- =
5--.-s
o. s-sees"oas Hevc- :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

q dog, J received the following
mote from NJ ) Garner, Of Tar.
oana: a aug once AGAIN Wi
prove ne Is vastly superior u
human beings by settling 20,
lone simple irving pat"
4 MUSTANG complains that ~.
WI. teeas -ne pIrskee: an6 ris.
before sac teeuS mn. she count
s-s w;t. -ne vital stuIlSuc INA
wnsr he arrives nome t-p.l
WORK, ne turns ~ rs ~ Sc, oe-
Tore ne Kisses nec.
We. : t-leno .. i:Iy pll,s,
.v1si-ec rs tt.:-.-y uu:;o. 70, Z
to,g-Is. .yec p.ymcl- cae--u;
.-tt ''Ie-i. tclc nix. - ..sys-s' Dr.:
2t's''. l.ls - c.AEnose yo.- ciss
.--y. -" % Hou wee ouil-..lr
yo- : % "orasrunec.
Ng;,-.rs ;..s. WIFI -aoae-.
'-.s'r.lEeg need are lass E.s an
t-s'.s s''---e. ana more IS -.g...g
-. So. ,
....... - - -. -'''-'
I'D. -. " - 3 Iss-i
~ ~. 81. -. - -
Lex.
q. So. ......,. .......
one Q. r... 49,, ........... =
y..~ s... ..rn- o.. 60. -
r.- ~. . - ,-.-.s...--r.
J-.., ..... ". -
.. --., 81. -, W.. 80. .,
-, ga ...-.av,s.- go. -
y-s. go -g.. ~. e. 49,. -.
.. go erg-. .
2 ..s... y....... 80 ..-.... -.
= .,-. ,.-.. 80 80 =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Since multiple schlerosis Is more
prevalent II the northern Unit
ieo States ana Canada than IL
ne south, 81 ettor. will oe -nIo.
- determine y veterans con-
rafting the disease have benz
--iec = ans when they hay.
l;npVec - wE--ner climates
The icvesuEu uoo Will iryclv-
ne stuoy % medical anc utas-
2-hc.al military ana VA .ec9-r
= ne me- stfhcaeo ~ --ul.:. 9
s:le-oy.y
g. ~ wo-Io Va. :! vet
'-Ac ana 1--we !. L .lo--le :
,2uC"' WIZ / G. Ics.. :. ,t-.-
e. =, .a--: - ~ uw--. : -
-'-e- :. dispose q ING home -
,o''e -9--l2e--.E reason u..g-
July = 1888 tre W-.Lc wa- -
= l1a- aeaILne would ! 81
2s lcae = g: ~ G. Iv-. -
-.e,-.e-; -vg;--e1r
Yes --1g- -e--.-- -9r5.-
-2.. 49, 'gGs2-s - SELF
- -: 's acceptable -r-s. go
-i". 40 - ---s; =. =. -...
o. - s-a;--,ee liability :. ,---
d. r-E-;s arg reg,-.c1 v..
A" --- '.i's - February :. 80
y: Ola Gn-t-g- 9. I-:- CO.
-;:+ - tac: ~: 10 w--,c
- = :. 2slc---e 49, .lys r.zg-
=
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Mrs. Alene Iona
Is o. E. S. Head

Ms Elere Long and Wade
Martin were elected as Worthy
Nar"n and Worry Patron -
sp"c:lve'y - me local chs pie
C'nCr 20 Elg'sr1 STAY. 81 tn
regular meeting he'd ~ the
Masonic HsI NY-lay evening
Ms Pea. Wig; w.u serve
IS associate ra;,ur and 2
Frank f.-rE associate pstro',
NJ " 8 Yu-.E is re newt
elected rrr5gc:ress AID Mr..
Nerr-Is Wr-E';. associate con
cJc'-cse
Mr. ,-ez Rogers VIII con:invs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Barney GIuzer

Castie Stinnett, q. HOLIDAY
Magazine, announces . new Ser
wee tor hypuChUnc rlacnS, Eacr
month, patients viii pay 4 prc-
scilbeo Zee Sao receive -.
symptoms u : new disease under,
group plan - oe called -. ri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Stop pain of piles
today at home
or money back,

IL doctors tests. Enaz.-c ~,
Stainless Pazy' .:-g,a-.,r - -
pies torture, Cave -r.g.-s. ~
external :elle! 6 rpedlCa. Iv.--- w, vrJ
ingredients .ncluc.r. -rg....a ~
lt's pam itching .-.S'Cr..l : -.
swelling Promote Ava-l,.. =. =.
walk IL comfort ONLY r.z.,-s..'
PIE :er-ecy Stainless P.-,. 80
p1S.iH:-es OF Ointment Z; --lgE.
y 90 ''.E'E o. .-rrs ECtu--...-.. b.
pt't-.Cr; &c sIs.s,uf- .-...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

seass " "a. Mon. Club
IL reply - -! :e-en; ten
wherein : Admitted hao auns
wrong ry ~ aoC -rippy, ~
blaming .l,- Iu' something .,
lcrE 40. La- , .lac asked acv
aces one e. a3p-g spuiogizlnf 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
COLD SUFFERERS

Get S7tNStCs. ;ssl.u {. py.c,,
g. '.Ht - COLD SccDFcE-s
re ~ &C x p-.,e-,r.,e- .,s,
't'--s . cc-st-s,te- - ..- >,
rns Hs'ee.-u t-s; 80, ,er,,-,,
e. FtS1Es RELIEF O. EEspEcsF
NJ LEA GA arc ACHING MUSCLES
&c te tel5, STtSsLCS .,e pc
Cts FEVER SNAP BACK 1t.
STSNBACk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

10 put an electric blxnke; thru
ugh q wrtnser or twis; il during
laundering. Electric blanket.
cannot DE ore6 u mechanical
dryers because o. their wiring
At.e' lS 70 20 minute sos q
N warm, but not TOO no, o.
waSh. anc two 5-rliuu,e soaks
Il rinse wste;. electric blankets
may oe gently stretched 20 nor
ma! SIZE Snc shape. anc Their
hung over parallel clothes Lines
- STACY place 10 c-p-cry.
Store snc clean, thoroughly
cry clsnke; L. Z clesr cU.,a!.gr
IEhay sealed sEsr.s; !nses.
i"s@. Tie ;-au-taC;-;e:s Gree
.c-s 10y oe ,he gulce = ~
.t-.2r aCa-,2s- u-ytlys :ly:as on,
arp: beetles No Substance
'---c - -sec ;.a; W.. .,5---
re we insulating :It;e,-a.
One: specialists y-rrr-: -.
&c .-arEe: Oh s-y-.- 1e sa.-
- - sore -. ana -: -,
---'-'-e: s.--.- - t--1a- -a5 IL
"-e-;'-- par;s i---ec & tee,
" &c packed w.e- ..e t.a-kc,
80 - new. Tbs 49, sayc VIC
40 ..r----,v... ,-...r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Sweetens Whole lnsides''
Relieves Constipation
both oUerniebtr

GL'-L-.vs .eGca..y 49,. ...-.. -r.
10 sy--E scY,.-Er..
- as'I - US. u - -....--- ....
fS'";>"c sYIr S-g--L-. -. ~. 100.
q .--g Mae 49, -l.r s,.s.-f.
he = B-Igs -.3-g-E. -. ~.
~ - =. --Y--s.r ..p 20. ~
AZ = C5s; EL,r--J-l- ny. ,.....
~ |YUcs' - y--srL-z..z ..--
r-rg y 80 sCyE-.--.-ss
CTi-ObtN W.. ..-s. -....
! -sS-.--- e. -Tr.
L. Ley Ave 20 ----.,. - ...-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

3:ls,-cs --"rs WOKE. ..sw .reecY..
'i-r =, ~. p. 80 - sew ..
-sai-HE - ne Lars :. -
~ AZ = '-E'* =. %: -sIs- p.-c sS-5s-
5--sy = EE-g,g ,..s.ss 800. ~. :. =
< ~Sf-- c-.s.-'-'.-.S -,,,..--, r.
JJf;H- Sss-ss.-..-1. .s.-..S -y..y
- remarkable .,..-s ,,sa,-le-.I
%yts S,c II ~, Issg,.,r-:i
ssi,s' ie' ~, - 81. r...er
.-.-,s.---'y - -e- -.r--.rs 49,,
q. 70 .J2EI.Ess 'H-Ps 80 ~.
~. .S-s:-Es y-ys.cr- :ss'ss "-y
.-'--.SE e-S;g-r-'. 40 s-... yt,-a.-sL
'.-fy'yar -",.e~.-s 49, '.-a .s.y-g,
1 Z - - -sr.yEr--:-,T =. ..,sc-sL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

ped with heavy paper and al
folds and edges sealed with tap.
Tor sate-keeping q. the blanket
during the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Officers viii be ins,,n.s
with The appointed ones N :
public program Tuesday. N,,-s
o a. 7:3o ,. n. in the M,.o,I
Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
New swepf-bock soll.Joini iron, ,v,..,,;o,
More body insylofisu

ns ho' MORE b>5r irsy'sFoo protection oas,p
go 'y' on7 nose 'ho' orr cor in N. low e,,e,
WV Nv h's h'ogss city hoHie in Ie's,, III. ov;.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

--s----Ett. -!.e boz Ray De Wyal-
Evening star., 1957-12-29

LrNENSwashingtOn
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Non-tornish golden turex fhreod s
woven through postei pink. blue. gold.
oquo. green or white royon With pretty
loce-trimmed edge. completely woshobls
ond pretty for eompony entertoinino.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Catholics Warned
To Shun Buchmun

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 10 (A9.
The Vatican newspaper Los
servatore Romano warned Ro-
man Catholics yesterday against
cooperating with the Interna-
tional Moral Rearmament
movement founded by DR.,
Frank N. d. Buchanan.
The movement. founded in
l946, is dedicated TO peace and
the betterment Of mankind
through strengthened moral
standards. L'OsServatore said
Catholics must have serious
reservations about joining II.
L'Osservatore said the move
ment had befoggled elementary
religious principles and recalled
an instruction issued IN 1855 by
the Vaticans Supreme Con-
gregation Of the Holy once. OF
which Pope Plus XII is prefect
prohibiting priests from at
tending conventions OF the
movement and warned Cath
olics against accepting tasks
within the movement.
L'Osservatore said the con-
gregation's instruction still re
tains all its validity" insofar
as the moral rearmament
movement is concerned.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Is Pct. Toriff Cut P1on
Faces Congress Fight

legislators believe the injury
done domestic industry by for
eiRn competition outweighs the
gains made by American ex-
porters in selling abroad.
The new plan. sponsored
Jointly by the Commerce De-
partment and the State De-
partment. would authorize
President Eisenhower to reduce
any duty on imports in four
ways:
/. BY 5 per cent per year
over a five-year period.
2. BY Is per cent over three
years. with no yearly reduction
exceeding 10 per cent.
3. BY three percentage points
ad valorem where tariffs are
small No yearly cut could ex-
coed per cent ad valorem.
4. To SO per cent ad valorem
In the few cases where tariffs
still exceed that amount. No
yearly cut could exceed one
third Of the total reduction.
In 1855 Congress gave the
President authority to cut tar
IFS Is per cent in the l955-5S
period. at q 5 per cent yearly
rate. The original Trade Agree
ments Act. providing for re-
ciprocal lowering Of tariffs, was
passed in 1884.
In a Joint announcement by
the State and Commerce De-
partments. the administration
announced that AL safeguards
for American industry con-
tanned In the present act would
be continued in the extension
now being requested
Evening star., 1957-12-10
By EARL N. VOss

Battle lines between pro-
tectionists and free-traderS
were clearly drawn today after
the administration disclosed
its plan TO ask Congress for
authority TO cut tariffs IS per
cent by mid-l963.
c. Douglas Dillon. the ad-
ministration's new co-ordinator
OF foreign economic policy.
told reporters yesterday Of the
plan to liberalize American
trade policy. He called 1t a
vital tool in facing up to the
major economic offensive Of
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Dillon warned that 1t
will be totally impossible for
the United States to maintain
its present rate Of exports un-
less she allows imports In a
reasonable quantity. or unless
export industries are subsidized
by increased foreign aid pro-
grams.
Great Business Area
American exports now sup
port as million workers and
comprise one OF the greatest
single areas Of business in the
United States. he said.
In the coming session Of
Congress. Mr.. Dillon said. no
one item will be Of greater i'm
portance TO foreign economic
policy than the projected Ave-
year renewal of the Trade
Agreements Act.
One prime consideration In
the next five years viii be ad-
iustinR American trade policies
TO the new common market in
Europe. Six countries-WeSt
Germany. France. Italy. Bel
gium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg-ioin next month
in removing internal tariff bar
riers and setting up one COM
mon tariff for the outside world.
Hard Fight Expected
Administration forces expect
a hard hRht on Capitol Hill.
mostly over the rs per cent re-
duction and less on the AVE-
year extension period. Many
Evening star., 1957-12-10

was in town yesterday to take
part in the Public Ofhcials'
nraffic Safety Conference. Re-
porters who sought him out for
his views on political trafiic in
his home State found him abb
solutely adamant in his de-
cision to run for the Senate.
Party chieftains. apparently.
were under the impression that
once Gov. knight made way
for Senator Knowland. who has
his sights set on the California
State House. Mayor Christie
pher would quietly fade away.
1t never happened.
Not for the Mayor
Mayor Christopher says no
mortal human being could keep
me from making the fight."
During his brief stay here,
Mr.. Christopher said he had no
appointments either with the
President or the Vice President.
Gov. knight. of course. saw
both men the day he made the
announcement OF his switch.
The Governor had said his
move was dictated by a desire
for party harmony: but Mayor
Christopher says: 1T was no
act of charity on his part but
an act OF self-preServation."
Il don't think it's right" said
the mayor. for a man to come
to Washington with an en-
tourage. invite himself to the
White House and then make
statements which could be
construed as having been for
mulated inside"
When he takes the stump In
January. Mr.. Christopher will
hold in his hand poll taken
last autumn which shows. he
said. that Senator Knowland
had been favored over Gov.
knight by a majority Of two
and-a-half to one.
Sees No Deal
Mayor Christopher said EN-
phatically Yesterday that he is
morally certain that Senator
Knowland had no part in the
deal at all.
OF Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Conductor Resigns

DALLAS. Dec. 10 R1.--Wal-
ter Hendl. conductor OF the
Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
resigned yesterday effective at
the close Of the l957-58 con-
cert schedule. He was stan
pianist and assistant conductor
OF the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra when named to the
Dallas post in i949. Mr.. Hendl
said he had no definite plans
beyond completing the current
SaaSnn here
Evening star., 1957-12-10

whom he supported at the 1886
G, o. P. convention, while Gov
Knight was attempted to block
Mr.. Nixon's denomination.
Mayor Christopher speaks more
in sorrow than in anger. The
Vice President has Endorsed
the candidacy Of Mr.. Knight.
Three times, Mayor Chris
topher went to Gov. Knight,
he said, and three times got
assurances that Mr.. Knight
was running for the governor
ship. That was the situation
when the mayor announced his
candidacy for the Senate on
September IS. A month later.
while visiting his native Greece.
Mr.. Christopher got the bad
word that Gov. knight had
changed his mind.
BY all accounts it should be
a vigorous race. Mr.. Christie
pher is a demon salesman. who
sold the New York Giants the
idea OF moving in San Fran
cisco.
Rugged Campaigner
In the Il years that he was
a member OF the San Francisco
Board Of supervisors he
stumped with such vigor that
several Of his associates were
hospitalized with exhaustion
He won his first bid for the
mayoralty by the largest ma
iority in history.
Mr.. Christopher thinks his
background as q successful
businessman will stand him IN
good stead in the coming fight.
He is the head Of his own
million dollar dairy plant
His whole large Greek Amer
lean clan is modified for the
coming effort. Even his wife.
who in the past has been a
little lukewarm about q politi-
cal career that has kept him
working day and night for
years. is urging him to fight to
the finish with Gov. Knight.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Opponent Of Knight
/ Is Set for Hot Fiqht

Any notion that the California Republican primaries will
be exercise in sweetness and light due to the fast shuttle
which converted Gov Goodwin knight from gubernatora
to senatorial candidacy quickly dispeed in talk with
the who dealt ouMayor Christopher of San
Francisco
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Hard Fight Expected

Administration forces expect
a hard hght on Capitol Hill.
mostly over the rs per cent re-
duction and less on the AVE-
year extension period. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

earlier, unfortunate efforts: "Miss So
and-sO ran the whole gamut of emotions
from A to B."
Shifting to book reviewing, she pulver-
lied the author of succession of dubi-
Gus beSt-sellers with Hes writer for
the ages = the ages of four to six" Nor
was A. A. Mines beloved Winnie-the-
Pooh exactly Miss Parker's dish. Her re-
port. in fact, read, constant weader
fwowed up" - Continued on page 7