davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
IS STREET.

- - 1bGG
Dear Sir:
From time to time you
discuss the physical culture
life, which the late Bernarr
Macfadden put on the read
ing map.
Il wonder II you have ever
considered the need for more
walking in hot weather.
You have advocated it for
fall and winter, but I never
remember you have said even
a word in its favor during
the heat. This, Of course.
speaks well for your common
sense but there is a need
for walking at all times.
Walking is still the best
constitutional exercise any,
body can take. and I think it
becomes better and better
and more necessary as we
ride more.
THE modern automobile,
whether it is long, wide or
winged. whether it is low.
jaunty or old fashioned.
whether it is one tone, two
toned or no tone at all, in
trigues US Americans so much
that we are forgetting to
walk.
This has gone so far that
l have seen people living half
a block from a country club
get in the car to ride over.
Walking is good for all of
us.
1T stretches the lungs.
makes us breathe deeper, and
causes the legs to get the
sort Of exercise they under
stand.
Il have always been a be-
lever in the intelligence of
cells, that is. the precious
cells which make up our
bodies.
There can be no question
that these cells do lead q life
of their own. as individual
living things. and that they
think by themselves. and for
themselves. as we'll as for
their body as a whole.
X \ Il
1.-THE cells Of the legs, I am
sure. pine for walking more
than the arms do.
yet walking at a reason
able pace helps all parts of
the body. as I have said. It
loosens the lungs, exercises
the back. and causes the
arms to move in rhythm.
I'VE all know this, and !
have told only a small part
Of what we know walking
does for us. The question
Is, how many Of us use our
knowledge? We read. We
think, but too often we do
not put into operation what
we know.
ITO walk is to move. and to
move IL to be alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Modern life tends to make
us all static. and for living
thing to be still too long is
a prelude to you know what,
Il ask. then. that all of
us think about walking more.
especially at this time of the
year. And then walk.
We can walk slower, can't
we?
The old brisk Army pace
is not necessary. True, it Ii
best. but how many Of US
today can do our best? We
must be satisfied with less
than our best. and be glad for
it.
"The inert way Of living
too many Of us indulge in
today makes for poor bodies.
and poor minds. and maybe
the result is seen in the uni
versal quarreling and bicker-
ing going on all over the
world.
Il wouldn't know. ! am only
a poor school teacher out of
a job. and trying to get into
one, of which I have good
prospects.
II have plenty Of time on
my hands-and feet-and
that is one reason I advocate
plenty Of walking.
Sincerely, H. B."
This letter ought to make
any one want to get out and
walk.
The morning hours, at this
time. are best, but how many
can find the time then, ex-
cept to walk over to a bus?
That is one way Of doing 1t.
We know a man who had
to walk about a mile home
every day during the bus
strike, and he lost IS pounds
in the two months.
Walking will do that, espe-
cially in hot weather.
It helps in any reducing
program. Even the experts
are beginning to admit again
that exercise has a real part
to play in any reducing
program.
Perhaps walking home is
the best in the heat, for 1t
means a bath and clean
clothes at the end, whereas
walking in the other direc-
ton has plain drawbacks.
y Il
Our correspondents eau
ton about walking too fast
in hot weather is a good one.
The old idea, stressed in
the war days. was that walk
ing. TO be any good at all,
had to be fast. This is not
necessarily true. Any walk
ing today is worthwhile, we
do so little Of 1t.
The old time stroll, 50 be-
loved Of the ladies, Is better
than nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Why SHOULD Smoke In This Town?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tUriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

DR.. Z. B. Henderson's July
~ recital Of allsSef dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

ming approached the house.
warming became cooler and
cooler.
The Carothers plan to sell
about three acres on both sides
of the house. keeping the prop
erty that extends in back Of
the house all the way to the
next street. Right now, though,
they are more concerned with
buying more furniture, hav-
ing only moved in a month ago.
Furniture was totally unnec-
cessary Wednesday, since
everybody remained on their
sweeping terrace. There was
DR.. Alan Waterman, noted
physicist and director Of the
National Science Foundation
where Neil, a Rhodes scholar.
works.
There were the Andre de
Limurs. Mary's parentsAEthel
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Sir Laurence and Morilyn
Fuscindte Senator'S Wives
By BETTY BEALE :

Katie Malone, wife of the
Senator from Nevada. gave a
big midday party yesterday.
1t was one kind of feminine
to-do I could go for any day
in the week.
We spent the afternoon
looking at Sir Laurence Olivier
and Marilyn Monroe in THE
Prince and the Showgirl."
II the picture had already
been released here, nothing
further would have to be
added. MY Fair Lady" for
instance, requires no explain
ing. Everybody knows it stands
for top quality entertainment.
But since you may have to
wait three or four weeks be-
fore seeing what happens when
England's greatest actor and
Americas most famous pin-up
girl get together, permit me to
rave a little. But later.
The party was unusual in
more ways than one. To begin
with, Mrs. Malone and her
daughter. Mrs. A. l.. Lintner.
who was co-hostess, had no
less than 81 women to lunch
in the Presidential Dining
Room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
They sat at tables for 8 or 9
and dined of a meal guaran-
teed not to add avoirdupois.
Women. you may have mo-
ticed. are wont to recoil in
horror at the thought Of stuff
f1ng themselves on chicken,
rice, gravy. hot bread, aspara-
gus hollandaise and ice cream
with fudge sauce. Yet they go
right on serving the equivalent
thereof when it's their turn
to be hostess.
Yesterday. however, there
were just two courses-chef's
salad with rolls and melba
toast, and fresh fruit. Appe-
titles were thus left free to
gorge on the piece de resist
ance of the afternoon-the
private advance showing of the
much heralded film.
Next surprise was the We
hicle that conveyed the large
feminine flock to the Motion
Picture Association theater on
street. 1t was a big Grey
hound bus marked chartered"
Best candid Of the week was
the view of Mrs. George Hum
phrey. French Ambassadors
Mime. Alphand. Egyptian Am
basSadress Nine. Hussein, Mrs.
Homer Capehart, Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, Mrs. Strom
Thurmond. Mrs. Frank
Lausche. Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land. Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall
ct al piling gaily into the bus.
sitting down and waving out
the windows to others in line.
When all were in, every seat
was taken. some were aisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

"straphangers" and everybody
was chatting like mad. Just
like a bunch of schoolgirls"
chuckled Mrs. Herman Talm-
adge.
There were still more sena-
tors wives-Mrs. Tom Hem
nings, Mrs. Karl Mundt, Mrs.
Mike Mansfield. Mrs. Gordon
Allott. Mrs. Tom Kuchel, plus
former senator's wives. Mrs.
j. Ham Lewis. Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler. Chic MacCracken,
Betty Luttrell, Isabel Hensel,
Charlotte Plumley, Marian
Henle and Gwen Cafritz in a
pale blue dress printed with
butterfiies-"My best lunch
con dress" she said-were
among others in the group.
The ladies were no sooner
seated in the small, ultra COM
Portable theater than the ut
terly enhancing Technicolor
movie, unfolded on the screen.
Staged at the time of the
coronation Of King George v
and Queen Mary Of England.
it glows with the sparkling
suspense that invariably
evolves when the cute but low
born is suddenly thrust amidst
royalty.
Laurence Olivier is far from
the Latin lover. He plays the
stern. Prussian-type prince re-
gent who hasn't enough love
in his life" according TO Mari
Ign. Superb actor that he Is,
he never steps out of the role,
even when mellowed, and he
never for an instant loses his
Germanic accent.
The senator's wives who had
never seen Marilyn Monroe
beforehand they were numer-
ous-were genuinely amazed
at her acting ability. Despite
her obvious qualifications. she
does not play the sultry vamp.
The eyes are not half closed.
They are wide-eyed with young
girl fun, frankness and won
der.
Il never thought anyone
could swish so without being
vulgar" said one lawmakers
wife.
However you liked her be-
fore, as directed by Sir Lau-
renee Miss Monroe is sheer
delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Carothers Are Hosts

1t was strictly a cool house.
warming that Neil and Mary
Carothers gave Wednesday
afternoon. The lovely big stone
house at Nebraska avenue at
Foxhall road. which they pur-
chased from Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. sits in AZ acres Of
lawn and woods. As the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
JULIUS
GARFNCKEL,
& Go.

Street at Fourteenth National $3.50
Massachusetts Avenue at 4Oth Emerson 2.22ss
Corners, Virginia National s.773O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
French Hoping NATO
Will Solve Problems

Premier daillard will announce
during the conference what
will amount to a softening Of
the government position on
Algeria. 1t is said he will indi-
cate his willingness TO have
Morocco and Tunis help ar
range q conference OF French
and Algerian rebel spokesman.
VIII Mention IndOnesia
No one expects q radical
change in French policy. but
any gesture Of modification
would please the c0nferees.
The Germans also would like
this TO be q political confer
ence, but its delegation says II
Is reconciled TO the probability
that the conference will give
more emphasis TO military mat
tiers. This will be a consider
able disappointment TO the
German public which. In a re-
cent public opinion poll, indi-
Gated 1t stood three TO one
against accepting nuclear
arms. German newspapers
hope for conference decisions
on disarmament and possibly
new East-West talks on Ger
man reunification.
Holland was expected to in
sist on n NATO stand on Indo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

SHETLAND JACKET
For the young man at school
or the university a gift Of our
shetland Jacket would be
supreme. Scottish woven all.
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Patterns include popular her.
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447.SO
Corduroy Jackets ------s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

nesia. but one Dutch diplomat
said his country would only
mention 1t here as q formality.
Greece or Turkey may bring
up the Cyprus problem, but the
American delegation says it is
not expected 10 be In such form
that the conference will have
to go on record in any way.
The Italians have a plan for
NATO economic assistance In
the Middle East which the
Americans think would largely
duplicate present programs.
But the Italians now are not
expected TO push their plan
strongly.
There Is much speculation
that the American representa-
tives may make some startling
new proposal. 1t is argued that
this is an ideal time to publicize
some new gesture. But dele
gates close to Mr.. Eisenhower
say II won't happen. The Presi-
dent is trying for O solid but
not flashy conference. they say.
II 1t all goes as now pre-
dicted, che diplomats will be
quite satisfied. But perhaps
the European public will not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Mun-Guided
Space Craft
Believed Near

DENVER, Colo, Dec. IA H1.
The Air Forces chief of stan
said today he is sure that
flight Of manned craft in space
will become routine in q very
few years"
Gen. Thomas D. White
struck back hard at the notion
that missiles and satellites will
soon make piloted aircraft
museum pieces-a statement
he attributed TO Soviet Com
munist Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev, though some United
States army OFFICERS recently
have been saying much the
same thing.
1.-THE missiles that are
getting the headlines today are
but one step in the evolution
from aircraft to piloted space
craft" Gen. White said in a
lecture prepared for cadets and
officers Of the Air Force Acad-
envy.
He said an experimental
rocket plane. the Bell X-2. has
already carried a pilot IS miles
above the earth at 1900 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
journal Advocates
Action to Restore
|Eisenhower's Rank
~ the Associated Prsss

The Army Mayfair Force
Journal urged Congress yester-
day TO authorize President
Eisenhower to resume his rank
as q five-star general when he
leaves the ONCE OF President.
The unofiicial service publi-
cation said "there Is no doubt
whatsoever that such legisla-
ton would receive the bi-parti-
san support that II deserves"
Mr.. Eisenhower resigned his
commission as q General Of the
Army and left the military serv-
ice July IL. 1852. as he began
his FIRST campaign for the
presidency.
The Journal said restoration
OF Mr.. Eisenhower's rank when
he leaves ONCE would entitle
him TO allowances Of almost
$23. 900 q year for life and would
|entitle him 10 a permanent stan
which "would be Of great value,
for example. In assisting him TO
handle voluminous correspond
ence."
Since Mr.. Eisenhower did not
retire. but resigned. the Journal
said. legislation is needed 10
restore his name TO the Army
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

tary Of the Navy. told the SUBJ
committee that "the ballistic
missile art may be revolution
lied by our work In the chemis-
try OF solid rocket propellants. y
He stressed the Importance
the Navy places in the Polaris
project. He said missile
equipped submarines would
remove any enemy hope that
our ability to strike back would
eliminate a surprise attack.
Mr.. Gates told the committee
in answer TO a question that he
would not 90 along with the
general staff idea proposed Fri
day by 1t. Gen. James NJ. Cav
in.
Gen. Gavin. ranking research
and development ofhcer in the
Army. urged that the commit
tee consider q plan 70 abolish
the Joint Chiefs Of staff and
substitute a panel of senior
officers to give the Secretary
Of Defense better professional
advice"
Mr.. Gates. In opposing the
idea. said individual service
prestige should be increased.
He added that he thought the
service secretaries should sit
as. Q matter Of right in the
National Security Council and
the Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

the Army has solved the re-
entry problem as far as the in
termediate-range u.500-mile)
missile is concerned. Recently
problem" refers TO the techni-
cal difficulties involved in pre-
venting a missile from burning
up through friction when 1t re-
enters the atmosphere on its
way down toward a target.
DR.. William II. Martin. re-
search and development direc-
tor for the Army. also testified
on the Army missile program.
/ Burke Testifles
Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief
Of Naval Operations. stressed
the Importance the Navy places
in its l.5o0-mile missile. the
Polaris.
Unlike the Army's Jupiter
and the Air Forces Thor, the
Polaris. when perfected, will
have q solid rather than liquid
propellant. This Is considered
more satisfactory for use
aboard ship. Admiral Burke
said.
1T might be desirable to
point out" Admiral Burke said,
that this ballistic missile will
be launched from specially de-
signed ships. Launched nearer
to Its target. II should have
greater accuracy than q longer
range missile. Because Of its
solid fuel. 1t should have a
quick reaction time. Because II
Is launched from many posi-
tons on the high seas, Il will
divert enemy offensive effort
from our own shores.
Works Submerged
1T can be launched SUBJ
merged. Its launching position,
whether from submarine OF
surface ship will be difficult to
locate. 1t is mobile. Its launch
ing platform Is under United
States sovereignty at all times. "
Admiral Burke pointed out
that Polaris is still In the early
stages Of development and may
be expected 70 develop some
bugs. He recommended that
the United States expedite the
final development and produce
ton Of the Polaris 10 In
sure its earliest deployment at
sea-"
The Naval operations chief
said that as far as he knows
we are ahead of the Soviet
Union in nuclear powered SUBJ
marines. but warned that in
this field OF shipbuilding the
United States Is going TO have
to increase its rate Of produc-
ton a great deal.
1T will cost about a half bill
lion dollars a year for several
years to get an adequate SUBJ
marine capability" after Polaris
is standardized. Admiral Burke
said.
Like the other services. the
Navy has had monetary trou-
bles in its development pro-
grams. Admiral Burke said. He
said more money is needed fol
research and equipment.
Thomas S. Gates. jr.. Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Presidents PIune
Carried Women
Stenoqruphers

Just two women--hoth ex-
pert stenographers - Travelled
on President Eisenhower
plane TO the NATO conference
in Paris.
Mrs. Ann Whitman. about
20. trim and white haired. has
been on Mr.. Eisenhower's stan
since his election campaign
days in 1852. She is his per-
sonal secretary.
WAC Capt. Olive Marsh. 80.
who came up the enlisted ranks
in the Women's Army Corps
into the ofiicer class. served as
one Of Mr.. Eisenhowef's per-
sonal secretaries when he was
Army Chief Of Stan.
A native Of Cleveland. she
is currently assigned as per-
sonal secretary and admins
trative assistant 70 Mai. Gen
Howard Snyder. personal ply
stefan to the President.
Mrs. Whitman is married 70
Edmund S. Whitman. director
of publicity for the United
Fruit Co. in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
New Meeting Place

The Kiwanis Club Of the Po-
tomac will hold it's regular
meeting in Sarris' Steak House,
Arlington Tower Apartments,
Wilson boulevard and North
Lynn street in Arlington, start
ing Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Continued From First Page
that the United States seek
control OF outer space.
Domination Is Goal

Acknowledging that II would
be helpful. TO have a 81 entific
advisory committee inEAn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Continued From gGirsl PAGE

Continued Prom Girst Page
on closer technical and scien-
tific cooperation.
American and British dele
gates are helping to orient the
conference toward the military
problems. Other delegations
would like 10 talk more about
politics. but they say In private
this conference realistically
cannot go much further than
the American position.
President Eisenhower did get
the meeting OF to splendid
start today. His entry into Paris
was q personal triumph which
Il is believed will make 1t easier
for the conference to work.
Old Paris hands--eyen Ameri-
can Embassy people--had ex-
pected this city to take Mr..
Eisenhower's arrival with COM
plete calm. Parisians are So
phisticated people and they
don't line streets and cheer just
out Of a sense Of duty. Also.
Frenchmen are still angry NJ
the American Government over
the arms deal with Tunisia.
Streets Lined
But Parisians did line the
streets and they did cheer and
wave as Mr.. Eisenhower drove
by In freezing weather.
The reception will make 1t
easier for Americans TO talk
seriously with France the
only possible problem child Of
the conference. And II viii
make It easier for Premier
0aillard to make politically
diffictlit decisions.
For Instance. Mr.. Eisen-
hover will point out the mill
tary desirability Of stationing
atom carrying intermediate
missiles In Europe. He doesn't
plan to urge trem on specific
countries, but he does hope
France eventually viii take fiye
or six missile bases.
French newspapers are In
sisting on French control Of
these missiles. American law
requires that nuclear warheads
be retained in American con-
troll.
One diplomat who has taken
part in the preconference jock
eying here says the French at
mosphere now is such that
Premier Gaillard feels safe in
indicating his acceptance Of
missiles on what would boil
down TO American terms.
viii Go Along with U. S.
Almost every other country
has indicated IL would go along
with the American suggestions
for European missiles and au-
clear stockpiles. One author
itative preconference estimate
is that only Denmark will de-
cline TO accept missiles II they
are recommended TO her by the
NATO military leaders.
Views expressed by France
in pre-conference talks have
particularly cheered the dele
gates. The French public and
governments have insisted in
past weeks that NATO political
institutions be reshaped so that
there will be a common NATO
policy toward North Africa and
the Middle East. They asked
for assurances that Frances
political interests would not be
undermined by her allies.
Now. in private talks. French
spokesman are indicating they
will not ask for more than they
think the conference is willing
to give: Assurance that the
present arrangements for po-
litical consultation will be
strengthened but without veto
power by any nation.
Algeria Announcement Seen
Another CHEEKY note from
France where news has been
bad for months comes IN the
form of widespread rumors that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

early stages Of development Of
any missile. DR.. Won Braun
said:
The project manager should
be put on the job. asked for q
time schedule and how much
money he needed. and from
then on this interference
should stop"
Chairman johnson charac-
terized as nothing short Of
disgraceful" the issuance Of the
Jupiter production order with
out the funds to so along with
it.
Both DR.. Won Braun and his
military superior deplored top
level lack Of willingness TO de-
velop really advanced missile
engines.
Gen. Medaris said that when
he tried to get authority &c
build a 220. Compound thrust
engine. he was turned down
because 1t could not be- shown
that such an engine would be
useful in any Of the intermedi-
ate or long-range weapons then
in the planning stage-Jupiter
Thor. Atlas, or Titan.
DR.. Won Braun added that the
same feeling seems to prevail
today. He explained that since
the tendency has been for
atomic warheads to become
smaller and lighter. "many peo-
pie feel there Is no foreseeable
trend TO build bigger rocket
engines"
Criticism Aimed ut Top
There was evidence aplenty
in the questioning by Mr.. Weis
and Senator johnson that thI
leadership Of the Preparedness
Subcommittee is critical not o.
people on the working level o.
the missile program. but o.
those on the policy level.
Referring to Secretary Nc.
Elroyls November 81 statement
that Jupiter production Il
aimed at having missiles over
seas by the end Of next year
Senator johnson asked whether
DR.. Won Braun thought a Jupi'
ter squadron would be ready tC
90 abroad by that time.
yes sir, II that check come:
soon" Or. Won Braun replied.
In reference TO testimony BY
Pentagon missiles director VII.
liam NJ. Holiday that tho
United States has the capabIl.
ity to shoot q half-ton satellite
into the sky. Senator johnson
asked the scientist whether HI
shared Mr.. Holidays opinion.
IF he meant shoot 1t TO-
morrow. the answer Is definite
| ly no." DR.. Won Braun said.
IF he meant get a big satel-
lite program going and SHOOT
one in a year or two. the an
swer is yes"
Both DR.. Won Braun and
Gen. Medaris stated fatty thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
CENTLEMAN's CHOICE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

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