davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06

ne was nelbner wanted nor
needed In Paris and deemed
Of no imperative Importance
to It's success.
There is much chaerin
among State Department Of
fieials. who had hoped for a
united front both in Paris and
in the upcoming Congressional
session.
These ofiicials. alarmed by
the tenor Of Mr.. Stevenson's
remarks about the degree, IL
not kind. Of proposals being
formulated, prevailed upon
Secretary Of State Dulles to
make q special trip to- the
White House late Monday
afternoon for the express pur-
pose OF persuading President
Eisenhower to extend a arm,
hearty invitation to the for
mer Governor OF Illinois.
Aides Are Frosty
Mr.. Dulles did 60 to the
White House. but it is under
stood his mission received a
frosty reception from some
White House staif members, in
ciuding Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty.
When the matter came up at
the White House ON Tuesday
the President. while chatting
With Mr.. Stevenson and Secre-
tary Dulles. turned 10 Mr.. Dulles
and asked him what he had
arranged about Mr.. Stevenson's
going to Paris.
The President, informants
say. then made an invitation,
which was merely to the effect
that Mr.. Eisenhower would like
Mr.. Stevenson to 60 II he
wanted to. Mr.. Stevenson left
the White House uncertain as
to whether or not he had been
invited.
Later the same day. Press
Secretary Hagerty confirmed
that the Presidents rather or
hand conversation was q proper
invitation. A few hours later
Mr. Stevenson declined the in
vltation. citing as his reasons
that he would have ''respon-
sihility without authority" his
Evening star., 1957-12-06

disagreement with certain adj
ministration proposals. and his
reluctance to mislead or In
hibit his friends here and
abroad,
Offered Missionary Work
When he came here Novem-
Der Is as a special consultant TO
Mr.. Dulles on the NATO coun-
Gil meeting, Mr.. Stevenson
promised to supply the depart
ment with ideas and comments
on policies being formulated.
He offered to do missionary
work for those parts OF the pro-
posals with which he agreed.
While It has become increas-
ingly clear that he thinks ad-
ministration programs on for
eisn aid and economic Develop
ment do not go far enough, he
stands ready to so before con-
gressional committees and push
for them.
The administration is going
to ask for record funds in these
fields. While 1t has moved TO
counter the loss OF military
confidence. Mr.. Stevenson feels
that the economic and political
contest in the world is Of equal
importance.
He still does not know the
fate Of his own ideas. which he
has presented to the Secretary
of State in memorandum form.
They are being processed
through several interested Gov
ernment departments.
Among the convictions Mr..
Stevenson brought to the State
Department was one that NATO
should be more than q military
alliance and that IL was not
enough for US merely to re-
ahirm our military commit
ments TO member nations. He
feels that its deliberations
should be broadened to include
trouble spots in the Middle
East for instance.
Like other Democratic lead /
ers, Mr.. Stevenson is reported /
to be complaining Of a great
lack Of urgency" in the ad-
ministration's program.
He has long been known TO
Evening star., 1957-12-06

feel that the NATo alliance is
suffering from an acute loss Of
confidence. which was crys-
talised by Sputnik.
During his campaign against
President Eisenhower last year,
Mr., Stevenson criticized the
administration for It's store
keeper mentality. and repeat
edly inveighed against the RE-
puhlicans for sweeping inter-
Evening star., 1957-12-06

national crises under the rug.
To-day he apparently does not
take back anything Of what he
said. Still, 1t Is reported that
his brief experience at cooper
alton has given him a lively
appreciation Of the difiicultiss
of Secretary Of State Dulles,
There was some irony to be
found In the fact that he now
appears To have become q uhost
Evening star., 1957-12-06

mail received BY the former
Democratic standard bearer
The same feeling has also bene
expressed by some Western
diplomatic leaders who know
Mr.. Stevenson from his Euro
pean travels and his previous
Evening star., 1957-12-06

writer for one OF his favorite
campaign targets. Apparently
he has done some elocution and
some oratory for the secretary
OF State 70 use at the NATO
meeting. : @s
The disappointment ex-
pressed privately In State De-
partment circles over Mr..
Stevenson's decision not TO 90
TO Paris has been reflected In
Evening star., 1957-12-06

the NATO meeting. His only
speaking engagement in the
near future is one on Monday
before the New York County
Lawyers Association.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

service in the State Depart
ment and at the U. N.
Mr.. Stevenson win not take
his differences with the admin
listrati0n TO the country before
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Stevenson Left Insure
On NATO Meetino Bid
by MARY McGRORY

Adlai stevenson would have the NATo meeting in
Paris had ne been pressed to do has on high
authority - 80
When the admirisraticns invitation finally extended
by President Eisenhower. expressed In such way
as to leave the Democratic leader with impression that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Anahist Research Laboratories, N. Y.
Medical research has developed an
effective way to relieve sore throat due
to a cold or excessive smoking. The
secret is an exclusive antibiotic formula
in easy-to-take Iozenge form. II dis
solves in the mouth with continuous
action. releases soothing, germ-killing
medicines into your throat, gives relief
with every swallow.
This new discovery IS called Super
Anahist Antibiotic Throat Lozenges.
Just one of these pleasant-tasting loz-
enees helps you swallow without pain
instantly II helps heal irritated
throat tissues-to speed recovery from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SORE THROAT pain
dine TO a COLD or EXCESSIVE SMOKING?
New Antibotic Lozenge Discovery Soothes Instantly
Helps Heal Naturally :. Kills Dangerous Germs
Known To Cause Sore Throat!

sore throat miserieS. And its special
antibiOtic ingredient actually kills on
contact dangerous germs which may
attack weakened throat membranes-
as no ordinary, nOn-antibiOtic IOzenee
can do.
Super Anahist Antibiotic Throat Loz-
enges are proved completely safe. even
for children, to take as directed. They
are available at drug counters every
where without prescription. Get New
Super Anahist Antibiotic Throat Loz-
enges. Garry the handy package in
purse or pocket for fast relief
whenever needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Tukomu Citizens
Ask Probe of ABC

The Citizens Association OF
Takoma. d. c.. last night voted
10 ask Congress to make an
Investigation OF the District
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and its methods Of do
ing business.
The association said that new
interpretations by the board
are revolutionary and arbitrary
and II continued, will mean
that no neighborhood will have
the manpower money or IA
cilities TO prevent liquor stores
from coming into a community.
In an instance cited In a res
olution. 40 persons signed pc
titions In opposition to the
granting Of q license. but the
boards finding Of fact. In ef-
feet. that the number of sign
ers was not enough. since l.70O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Miss SoIo Appears
To Lock Training
-. nav n.unnww
BY DAY THORPE

Harry Mcclure blanc. AZ psi
Amer Ansrie s.,. u ss'S,,. I r.ssEsg ~.
bSs tisiessn. Hsss ri e. note n
gioia. Mczarts Bel -reeEis. Rossinii
On bel al. Pueefni: Rff6rna Whether.
Verdi. canBons. del salee. Verdi:
ncnni !, EN- . ssnlArs:S wsess sl.s
chavex. Castro.
Although Maria del socorrc
Sala. the Mexican soprano who
gave q recital last night &C the
Pan American Union. has o
voice quite pleasant In sound
and one Of considerably agility.
her singing was not entirely
successful. She was badly out
Of tune for the first three quar-
ters Of an hour. and her breath
ing and phrasing were 30 un-
practicable and cratic that
her accompanist. Harry Nc
Clure. often had dificulty in
guessing what was going TO
happen next.
Basically. Miss Sala's voice is
good. but apparently it has
been poorly trained. According
to the brief biographical ma
terial in the program notes. the
singer studied in the University
Of Mexico and later at the st.
Cecilia Conservatory in Rome.
She has given radio and tele-
vision concerts in Italy and
Switzerland. and made her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Route Not Set
Aide Points Out

1t. Col. Thomas b. Hunter
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. last night assured the
American University Park Citi-
Gems Association. that u h e
Commissioners have not yet
made up their minds as TO the
location Of the proposed Route
240 TO the inner loop"
Col. Hunter. along with
Lloyd Rivard. assistant plan
ming engineer Of the Highway
Department. spoke before the
group. outlining in detail the
background and the details in
volving the i've proposed routes
for 240.
Right now, either Of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

and could have resulted In al
most unbearable histrionics.
but the composer has exercised
great control In setting the
words. and the result Is gravely
but delicately moving music.
The work Is actually q dia-
logue between voice and In
strument. with freely moving
and declaiming vocal lines
answered BY simple counter
point and somewhat spare
harmonies from the piano.
There is q holding back. a care
full building. and judicious
force, even toward the most
dramatic moments: but these
moments are made all the more
powerful with restraint. Al.
though II never stoops to
cheap, obvious pinpointing Of
words in the text, the music is
nevertheless q mirror that re-
fleets the suhtlest meanings Of
the words.
Having heard only one other
work Of any size by william
Graves, ! can only conclude
that he Is not an especially
prolific composer. This Is hard
~ q fault In itself. and the two
works I have heard emphasize
the advantage In this trait. for
both have been polished until
they CLEAN. There Is no way Of
improving them.
Last nights program includ-
ed another piece written by q
composer Of some technique
and sophistication. Very well
played by Mary Ann Hopkins
and Beete Marie Kilhride. En-
erson Meyers rather austere
Preamble" and rambunctious
dance" for piano duet were
skillfully eontrived.
One other piano duet, played
Roy Dorothy Radde Emery and
Bernice Harmon Mcdaniel. was
Mrs. Emery's "Impromptu, I"
which. appropriate to its title.
rambled casually from one cpl
sode to another. in tricky
rhythms and harmonies remi-
niscent Of the lighter side Of
Charles Critics. Alba Rosa Vie
tors -Four Sketches for Two
viofns and Piano." by means
Of scamperings on the keys and
realistic sounds from the vio-
Inns. described Moonlight and
Cats" Moonlight and Love. +"
and other subjects.
Quartets for four voices and
piano opened and closed last
nights program. The FIRST.
Sabbath Evening" by LaSalle
Spier. interspersed lines Of n
hymn with piano variations"
consisting of appropriated and
other versions Of similar ma
terial. The last setting Of
Tennyson's Sunset and Eve
ming Star" by r. Deane Shure,
consisted Of rich harmonies in
tended to depict the sunset and
the evening stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

adults resided In the neighbor-
hood Of the store.
The resolution urged the
Commissioner sto declare the
case q "mistrial" or otherwise
override 1t so that 1t may be
re-interprcted under the Gus
tomary procedures.
President J. Courtney suter.
IT., conducted the meeting.
which was held In the Takoma
Elementary School auditorium.
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
NEWS or MUSIC
Contoto by Graves
Rewards Evening

by the young Washington COM
poser. William Graves. Sung
exquisitely by the composers
wife. Mary Alyce Graves, with
unusually fine piano collahora-
ton by Joseph Wilcox Jenkins,
the cantana. called ION the
Third Day" was wen worth the
whole evenings efforts.
Set to poems Of Frances
Frieseke. the sacred cantata
recounts the look Of Mary in
death. with the traces Of her
burdens. her sorrows, her
strength. her tenderness and
above all her great peace. as
manifest in q rebirth OF youth
in death. This 10 strong stun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

proposed river routes seems 10
be favorable.
In other business. the group
approved the recommendation
Of the superintendent OF schools
that the District Teachers Col
lege be enlarged.
The meeting was held In the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church. Massachusetts, avenue
and Westmoreland circle NV,
and was conducted by presi-
dent Wilbur ID. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

operate debut in Mozart's ''La
Ffnta semplice." In is FIRST
performance In Rome. A gold
medal was awarded her for
two concerts In Italy.
Mr.. Mcclure did the best he
could with q program. which
was made up largely Of orches-
trail transcritplons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
NEWS or MUSIC
Nv FRANK G. CAMPBELL

Washington Composers Club. At
Phillips Gallery, Performers. Carr
roll Mattoon. soprano; Mary Alyce
Graves, alto; Roeer Miller, tenor:
Dngene Barnwel bass. Jane H4r-
I'll soprano, Lasalle spier. Dorothy
EsDSnIsl' Joseph Wiiissesx Jenkins.
NAfgaTet Tolsen. Anita Whitehead.
Nary Ann Hopkins, Bette Marie XII
Rose-Helen sullivan, yioliniSts. Pro-
etam: sabbath Eyening, Spler: ln-
nrumptu, Emery. On the Third Day,
Graves; Four sketches, Victor; THREE
SONGS, Boyet: Preamble and Dance.
MEYERS; sunset and EVENING star,
koure
Among the works on the pro
gram Of the Washington Com.
posers Club last night at thu
Phillips Gallery was q NINA
tsire masterpiece. a solo cantats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Traffic Ticket
Awaits Brewster

Los ANGELES. July 4 @.-
A trafiic ticket awaits the return
Of Frank w. Brewster. West
Coast head Of the Teamsters
Union, whose car was involved In
q collision with o pickup truck
Friday night.
Brewster, so. was charged with
running red light in q citation
issued yesterday on the recon-
mendation Of the police depart
ment.
The Seattle union leader and
two passengers suffered minor
injuries in the collision, which
occurred in the Los Angeles har-
Dor area while Brester was en-
route home after attending q
union meeting in San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

complaints, with substantiating
evidence, and make your pre-
sentation to the Board Of Com
missioners. Such complaints are
carefully examined and appro-
pirate action is taken after their
merits are determined.
II am sure you will recognize
that many Of the complaints
made against officials Of the
District Of Columbia Government
are based upon misinformation
and misunderstanding. and such
complaints are usually with
drawn when the facts are made
known to the complainant.
"As to the work Of Police Chief
Murray, you are Of course aware
that I have served as Commits
|sioner supervising the Police De-
partment since my election as
President Of the Board Of Com
missioners, and in this capacity
have worked very closely with
Chief Murray.
Commissioners Concerned
at is my general view. which
the board sustains, that Chief
Murray has done outstanding
work in providing leadership to-
our police department in its very
difficult task Of maintaining law
and order in the District Of Co
lumbia.
1.-THE Commissioners are deeply
concerned that an officer who
has rendered such outstanding
service should be made the sub
ject Of the general and unsub-
stantiated charges contained In
the resolution transmitted with
your letter.
IF the officers Of the District
Branch, NAACP, had proceeded
In accordance with the last para
graph Of the resolution to pre-
pare available Recommendation Of
the charges and submit the whole
to the Board Of Commissioners.
a constructive approach to the
issues you raise might have been
more promptly taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
|IRRITATED BY PLANE,
MAN FIRES AT 1T;
PASSENGER HURT

MIAMI. Fla. (R.-The
Dade County Criminal Blu
reau Of Investigation has re-
ported arrest Of q man it
said became so annoyed at
the racket Of q low-fiying
mosquito spray plane that
he fred three shots at it and
seriously wounded q pas
Senger.
william Henry Bird, 80,
Is held on charges Of sus-
picion Of assault to commit
q felony.
John M. Rowley. 10. Of
Coral Gables. was hospital
lied with an injured left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

on the county Republican Ex-
|ecutive Committee.
Mr.. Schellenberg. assistant
archivist Of the United States,
lis relatively new to county poll
tics. He was recently named to
AIMS General Committee. Mr..
|Schellenberg Is Q member Of the
conservative Homeowners FEEDER
alton.
Declines Comment
A county resident since 1885,
Mr.. Schellenberg, 81. Of 1887
North Military road, declined to
comment on the school board
question.
Mr.. Schellenberg, who holds
a doctor Of philosophy degree
from Pennsylvania University, Is
10 lecturer at American Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Keating's four-year term
was to have expired December
81 Of this year.
The term Of Z. r. Draheim
also runs out at the end Of this
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Dentists Blame Fear
AS Bar to Checkups

CHICAGO.-Dentists estimate
that only IS per cent Of the
American people see . dentist
each year. because Of fear of
pain.
But they say that today's
anesthetics. treatments and par
ticularly newly developed high
speed drills make this fear
largely groundless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

new program approved by Con-
|gress.
AL public assistance recipients
who have facilities on which to
prepare the food, plus other
families who meet q set Of in
come requirements. are to be
eligible for the food.
Mr.. Shea has estimated that
$4,000 persons may eventually
be receiving it.
1000 in July
About 1000 relief recipients
probably viii be given food pack
ages this month. he said. The
department Is also receiving ap-
plications at q new office at 46o
c street NV. from other needy
families. Relief families need not
apply.
The department has set UP q
plan designed to avoid the need
Of repackaging the food. This
provides that single persons viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

enough in general recreation IA
cilities or the problem Of leisure
time in the fast growing Aus
tralian suburbs. She notes with
qualification that Americans are
willing to be taxed for such pur-
poses. "Unheard Of in Australia, I"
she commented.
An expert IN children's activ-
tiles. she is looking for o scholar
ship at an American university In
her field. Such things Just are
not taught back home, she said.
What does she like to do In her
own time on? "Nothing-most
relaxing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

a similar post at Cincinnati
University.
Under a 1856 Virginia statute,
Arlington School Board vacan-
cies are now filled by county
board appointment, rather than
by election. The present coun-
ty board is controlled by a three
member conservative majority.
which gives this faction the final
word In naming school board
members.
The five-member school board
now has only one conservative
member, Mrs. Helen Lane, who
was appointed last year.
Would Consider Post
Asked II he would accept next
months appointment, Mr.. Peck,
q former county board member,
said he is not seeking the post
but IF my name Is submitted I
will consider serving"
Mr.. Peck, 43, is a leader in
the county's conservative coali-
ton group-the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement. He also is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

on, the relief rolls.
The first $50 invitations to
come in for the free food already
have been sent out. These per-
sons have been asked to 60 to
Barney Neighborhocd House, 470
IN street S.W., from Q am. to 3
pm. Monday.
More Distribution Points
Another set Of notices, for
Tuesday, will be mailed out to-
morrow. Next Wednesday and
Thursday, the welfare depart
ment is planning to distribute
food at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV, for which notices
also win be mailed.
Later, Mr.. Shea said. a number
of other distribution points are
to be set up.
The free food is Agriculture
Department surplus, which the
District plans to distribute on an
acknowledgement basis under q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
$50 Miles of Roods
Added bv Venezuela

CARACAS-Some $50 miles Of
roads were built in Venexuela
last year at q cost Of $7i mill
lion. The States built 200 miles
of highways and the Federal
Government constructed the re-
mainder.
Fifty-nine bridges costing an
additional So million were
erected on the new roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Lockheed Set to Build
4-Enqine Jet Transport

MARIETTA. Ca, July 4 B.-
A four-engine Jet transport
capable Of speeds Of 500 miles an
hour and a range Of UP to 1000
miles viii be built by the Mari
eta Division Of the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp.
The plane, called the UCx,
will be adaptable to civilian and
military use. the firm announced
yesterday. It win have o capac-
ity Of 10 passengers and two
crewmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

discrimination.
Mr.. Davidson asked recently
that the Commissioners air his
charges. Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the Commissioners will be viii
ling to do so but indicated this
will only be If Mr.. Davidson sub
mits q detailed "bill Of parti-
culars."
Chief Murray also has asked
for a hearing.
Text Of Letter
The text Of Mr.. McLaughlin's
letter to Mr.. Davidson follows:
II am writing in reply to your
letter Of June Is, transmitting
copies Of q resolution adopted
by the executive committee Of
the DC. Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People at its meeting
on June 10.
"Your letter requests that
opportunity be given at an early
date to submit substantiating
evidence at a public hearing be-
fore a committee Of distinguish
ed and impartial Washington
citizens and you also asked for
a conference for selection Of
the personnel of such commit
tee.
1.-The commissioners have con-
sidered your request and decided
that the charges you have pre-
fefred are of such nature that
1t would be improper for your
evidence to be heard by an I'M
official committee: but that. II
your general charges are sub
stantiated by an appropriate bill
Of particulars, 1t would be prop
er for the Board Of Commits
sioners to hear the evidence on
both sides Of the matter.
Outlines Procedure
IF your association, or any
other citizens in the District Of
Columbia, are dissatisfied with
the performance Of duty by any
oflcer Of the District of Columbia
Government, the proper pro-
cedure Is to prepare your specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

pick up their allotments only
once every three months. Fami-
lies Of two or three win pick up
allotments twice in the same
period, and those Of four or i've
win be eligible monthly.
Families Of six or more viii
get larger amounts Of food.
The three-month allotment.
for q single person, is 5 pounds
Of cheese, ~ pounds Of dried
milk, 10 pounds Of -four and 5
pounds Of cornmeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

ENGINEER RETIRES-Ed-
ward e. Clark, 10, who be-
came an engineer with the
Washington Terminal Co.
in 1912, retired yesterday
after so years of service.
He lives with his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Elizabeth Clark, at
200 Rhode Island avenue
NE. He received a certifi-
cate Of merit for work with
the terminal company on
his retirement.-Star Staff
Photo.