davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Saint Cece|io Chorus
Wins New Success

works Of Monteverdi. Conceived
with imagination and solidly
sung. it was a great credit to the
artists who took part in it. as
well as a source Of unusual
pleasure to the audience.
According to the program
there were 81 singers participant
ing in the music, although to the
ear the chorus, remarkably
smooth, accurate and well-dis-
Iciplined. seemed only half that
size. 1t sang the difficult and
profoundly moving works of the
18th century master Monteverdi,
for chorus and various combina-
tons of solo voices, with organ
accompaniment, with a refine
|ment and feeling that stamp the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Health PTA Speakers

David M. Fried, chief Of the
Rehabilitation Department at
the Clinical Center of the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. will
address the Health School PTA
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

associations goth anniversary
meeting. The businessmen had
invited members Of Congress.
both Democrats and Repub-
licans. to the dinner.
Mr.. Evans is an electronics
manufacturer and distributor Of
Cleveland and Fort Lauderdale.
Fla.
He told the associations men,
bers and their guests that small
business has attained collective
strength and maturity" This,
he added, presents the oppor-
tunity and responsibility for
small business to assert itself
for those things it believes in.
Sees Default on Pledges
I'VE have reached q place in
our history" he observed. where
neither political party stands for
very much Of anything as a
party. 4uSy arc 14hC 4WSCuAC GCC
and Tweedle Dunn.
Both will promise everything
and anything, and yet be so
internally divided that they are
incapable of fulfilling their
pledges or capable Of operating
as q unit for the welfare Of the
Nation.
I'm the history of this Repub-
lie, a number of political parties
have died, been buried and for
gotten. It is neither radical nor
illogical to suggest that the time
is at hand for the organization
Of q new political party"
Big business. big labor and big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
|CBS Lists Interview
With Khrushchev.
BY the Associated Press

The Columbia Broadcasting
System has announced today
that an interview with Nikita
Khrushchev would be broadcast
and telecast on Face the Ma
ton" Sunday. June 2.
The interview will take place
in Moscow within the next few
days. A news team headed by
Ted Koop, director of CHS news
in Washington. will ny to the
Soviet Union to record the ques-
ton program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Dinner at Church

The Men Of Grace Episcopal
Church will hold a chicken
dinner from S to 7 pm. tomor-
row in the parish hall of the
church, Ninth and D streets
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Small Business Sounds
Threot Of New Porty

The head Of the National Small Busnessmens Association
told members Congress last night that small
balance Of political He warned of the possibility of
political party arising.
Lewis NJ president the organization
banquet in the ballroom of the Mayower winding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

The Saint Cecilia Choral Society,
Lawrence Sears, conductor; Mildred
Kennedy and Joan Brahler, sopranos;
Mary Alyce Bennett. contralto: Paul
Simmerman and Charles Munds,
tenors; Ralph Bethuin and Bowie
Lillard. baritones. At Saint Peters
Church. Second and c SITS. Sc. Pro-
gram: Pange Lingua. Kodaly Christie.
Adoramus Tie, Monteversi: Pianto
della Madonna, Monteverdi; Magnih-
cat. Mcnteverdi; Tantum Ergo. Ko-
daily; Adoramus and Laudate, Gre
gorian: organ postlude: Psalm XIX.
Marcello q. Richard Rancourt.
organ).
The Saint Cecilia Choral So
ciety is a young group a year OF
so old. of which it can be said
that every concert it gives Is
better than the last.
Last nights recital. under
Sears. was an ambiti-
BUS one, devoted largely to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
THE HEIGHT co.

Shop Late Thursday: Washington. ~ to 9;
SiIV~ Spring and PARKinstOn, 1880 70 $3.50
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Two from ID. c. TO Attend
Federal Reserve Seminar

/ Two Washington educators
viii attend the seminar Of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond. December ll-l4.
They are: John J. Hooker
professor Of economies and
geography at Catholic Univer-
lsity and Janus Poppe. associate
professor Of economics and sta
itisticS. GEORGETOWN University.
Charles N. Shephardson. mem
Der Of the Board Of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System
and Woodlief Thomas. eco
nomic adviser TO the board will
be among the speakers.
Associate Professor Robert A.
Bender Of the Naval Academy
and Instructor in Economies
william p. Glade. jr.. Of the
University Of Maryland will also
attend the seminar.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
" SYLVIA PORTER

II the Government adds 81
billion to defense spending
next year it will add 81 to IS
billion 10 the nations spending.
Defense spending will go up
at least 81 billion in 1858. It
well may go up much more
much more than politicians
are now admitting in public.
As q result. total spending
viii be raised by many more
billions. And this will help
to prop up the economy. help
to shorten the duration and
cut the depth Of today's
recession.
A popular argument among
the pessimists is that a mod
erately bigger defense budget
will not be enough Of q stin1u-
liant to Offset the defiationary
forces now dominating the
economy.
Vital Fact Cited
In q limited sense the pessi-
mists are right in scoffing
Bigger defense spending by It.
self cannot send us into an
other boom.
But their argument ignores a
vital fact: A dollar spent by
the Government "multiplies'
again and again as 1t moves
through the economy.
So important is this that q
Harvard professor, Arnold M
Soloway. has worked out a for.
mula to prove 1t. / came acros,
his defense spending Multi.
plier" in the current issue oi
the privately circulated news.
letter. Business Scope" To b,
specific:
Let's say the Government let,
o contract for q million dollars
Of missile equipment TO the
XYz company. That's a simple
million dollars added to spend.
ing.
But 1t doesn't stop there
Evening star., 1957-12-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Defense 'MuItipIier'

XYZ hires workers-or cancels
some layoffs 1t otherwise would
have had to put through-and
part Of the million dollars goes
to pay them.
These workers don't hide the
money in mattresses. Most Of
1t they spend. and their dollars
travel TO the supermarket.
clothing store. car dealer, etc.
So the Government dollars al
ready are doing double duty in
swelling the total Of spending.
What's more. XYZ's extra
dollars do not affect only its
employees. The companies from
which XYZ buys goods and
services and XYZ's stockholders
also get some of the contract
money.
Spending Multiplies
They too spend the money,
and the Government dollars
are multiplying spending again
Nor does the process stop
even here. The dollars that
are now in other cash registers
are in turn passed on TO other
workers. other stockholders. etc,
and the whole cycle is repeated
distributed 1857 Dy The Hall syndi.
cate. Inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1957-12-09
WINGS & WHEELS
Dy CHARLES YARDRoucH

Resembling nothing you've
ever seen In the air, Ryan Aero
nautical Co. has rolled out q
new research plane designed
TO take on and land vertically
hover and fly forward.
Designated the "vertiplane.
1t was designed and built By
Ryan for the Army under TECH
nical direction Of the once Of
Naval Research.
There are some who might
differ with Ryayi's description
Of the craft as conventional
In appearance"
1t uses the detected slip
stream principle. Two large
LycOming gas turbines. located
within the. fuselage. power two
propellers. ls
Huge unorthodox flaps ex-
tending far below the WING
trailing edge. bend the pro-
peller slipstream downward To
give vertical lift for take-offs,
hovering and landing. For
transition into horizontal fight,
the flaps are retracted.
One unusual feature is the
end plates at both extremities
Of the wing TO give structural
support for the large flaps and
confine the propeller slipstream
TO the flap span for better
flight efficiency.
y . y I.
Writing In the current is
sue Of The Airline Pilot, B. L.
Whelan, chairman Of Aircraft
Industries Associations He'll
cOpter Council. charges 'in-
ertia. indifference and mex
perience on the part Of State
and municipal governments"
are limiting wide use Of the
'copter.
I'VE must have modern laws
and We must have downtown
heliports," he says.
AS though in partial answer
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Operative will be held tonight
at las South Washington street,
Falls Church. Va. Dinner at
$50 pm. will precede the bus
lness session at 8 pm.
Reports on the Joint man
agement with Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services and It's effect
upon the future growth Of
Rochdale Cooperative will be
considered. ofneials said the
combined cooperative with
more than SIS million in gross
sales from its super stores.
pharmacies and service stations
Is by far the largest In the
Nation.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

comes word that Pilgrim Hell.
copter Services, Ine., the Wash
ington whirIybird pioneer. /,
already negotiating for a sec.
ond heliport In the District.
Also. as evidence Of the grow.
ing use. Pilgrim has started
talks on purchase of another
helicopter for early summer.
Another optimistic sign is q
report from Chesapeake 4
Potomac Always Helicopter
Service, which operates out Of
Friendship Airport. Both Pill
grim and Potomac are nedg-
lings In the business, but both
report that business is salts
factory" and that the future
looks bright indeed.
New York Always, Ine., vet
Grams In the 'copter Transports
ton business. is considering q
heet Of tandem rotor VertoI
A-Bs with floats. New York's
current fleet is all sikorsky.
49,
The authoritative Automo-
tive Industries Newsletter is
predicting the newest. nearest
big change IN automobiles will
be q switch to the transaxle---
close combination Of transmits
sion and rear axle.
Industry-wide change Of the
transaxle, which mounts the
transmission either on top Of
or directly forward Of the rear
axle. could cost $500 million for
new tooling. the Newsletter
says.
It could bring new concepts
In styling and body design be-
cause the floor pan Of an auto
mobile could be completely dat
and much lower.
Fairchild Engine Division
held open house last week to
show on its new $40 million
Evening star., 1957-12-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec. y A.--Natlonal
Association o. Securities Dealers, Inc.
Mean Onalnllanal
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Engineers, the American InSti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers
and the Association. for COM
putting Machinery. will hear
the presentation of so techni-
cal papers. These win be given
by scientists. university leaders,
researchers and Defense De-
partment officials.
Some SO leading companies
are exhibiting at the five-day
session.
Oficials described this as
"the biggest array Of complete
computing equipment. parts
and sub-aSsemblies ever gath
cred in one place" The exhibits
are open to the public and
high school science students
In the Washington area have
been invited to view them.
Today Is devoted to indus
trial control computers. that
tell machine tools. oil refinery
and other processing equip
ment what to do. This includes
mechanical sorting Of letter
mail.
Tomorrow and Wednesday
air trafiic control and naviga- :
tion and satellite tracking will
be discussed.
Among the exhibitors are the
Council for Economic and In
dustry Research. Melpar. sub
sidiary of Westinghouse Air
Brake: Remington Rand. Radio
Corp. Of America, American
Telephone a. Telegraph Co..
General Electric. international
Business Machines Corp. and
others.
The use Of electronics IN
ground guidance Of intercon-
tinental ballistics missiles and
the new reservation system for
airlines. speeding processing Of
data. win be discussed during
the conferences.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

ROehdale Cooperative
To Hold Annual Meeting
The annual membership
meeting Of the Rochdale CO.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Government Accountants
To Discuss New Methods

Improved financial admin
istration in the Federal Gov
eminent will be the subject Of
gathering Of accountants here
Thursday.
The monthly meeting OF the
Washington Chapter Of the
Federal Government Account
ants Association will be held al
the Occidental Restaurant,
when this viii be discussed.
The panel will consist Of: VIII
liam J. Armstrong. George H
Stickney and Joseph NJ. Sulli-
van. representing the Budget
Bureau. Treasury Department
and General Accounting Once
They will evaluate the results
Of the law enacted by the 64th
Evening star., 1957-12-09

plant and turbine research
laboratory at Deer Park. Long
Island, N. Y.
Production Of small turbojet
engines is the main business
at the sprawling 5ee-acrs {
facility that was built entirely
with corporate funds. Uncle. !.
Sam wasn't asked to chip in. Z.
Housed in the gas turbine /.
laboratory are Rube Goldberg
like devices that are designed
to find out everything there IL
to know about the small JET
engines. Attitudes Of 55, GOO Z
feet may be simulated and irix1
ternal performance may Be )
evaluated up to attitudes Of I
approximately 100000 feet. -
=
Bernard RObb, operations ;
manager Of Airport Transport. J.
Inc. IL the National Airport .
Clubs new president. with !.
Allan X. Lynar, Of Americas
Airlines as vice PRESIDENT
Phinehas w. L. Chrystie, TWAy
as secretary, and Richard. .
Saunders, ATA, treasurer. "
franklin w. Marsh, Sill Colo /.
RADIO avenue, NV, has q new I.
book cut. some highly amusing
anecdotes about the airwayS )
called Flying High; some OF
the Illustrations are by AmeFi- 7
can Airlines Pilot c. r. Schar.rs
Of Alexandra. Paul Reibef-. |.
has been named assistant gen-s
eral counsel for the Air Transz
port Association. H. Warren
Holiday Of H0lladay-AeHo,
Ine., is the new distributor for
the Aero Commander, twin :
engine executive plane. with
offices in Arlington Towers. !.
area Texaco credit card holders
are receiving new plastic cards.
with some 81 million in thA
mails. -. ChrysIer Is launch.
ing q detailed study Of the
automotive market outside the !.
United States. Franklin
in Philadelphia, will
hold a special air symposium
next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ford's James
o.. Wright says the Nation
can move into 1858 with the
bounce of optimism In its
steps," =
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Women Accountants Here
To Hear Louise w. Coleman

Miss Louise w. Coleman
supervisor for Slenderella fol-
the Washington and Baltimore
areas. will be the guest speaker
at the monthly dinner meeting
Of the District Chapter Of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants at the Ambassador
Hotel Wednesday.
Miss Coleman's topic will be:
What Are Your ASsets?" Al
IS pm. a social session will
start and dinner will be at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
''s', S BUSINESS
Computer Conference
To Draw 5000 Here
By WILLIAM a. MILLEN

More than 5000 expected participate the Eastern
Joint Compuer Conference opening today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel
Ocials placed unofficial estimate Of between $50 and
$40 million the price the complicated eectfonc
equipment display at the gathering
The conference sponsored by the Institute Of Radio
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Congress in 1885 designed to
improve hudgetine and ac-
counting in the Government.
This was a recommendation Of
the second Hoover Commission.
Advertising Club 10 Held
Toys for Tots Luncheon
A Toys for Tots" luncheon
win be held at noon tomorrow
at the Presidential Arms, 1920
@ street NV. by the Adver-
tising Club OF Washington.
Oflicials said the club and
the Lions Clubs Of District &c
win pay tribute to the Marine
Corps Reserve. which sponsors
the Toys for Tots" program
to get toys for underprivileged
children. They explained head
table guests will include Lion
International officials. Marine
Corps officers and stage and
television personalities.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
PROTECT MEMBERSHIP LISTS

Continued from page u
The Alabama case in which the
NAACP was fined 100000 is now
before the United States Su-
preme Court. Suit has been filed
in the federal district court in
Virginia challenging the consti-
tutionality of the anti-NAACP
laws passed by the Virginia leg
islature. The conviction Of Mrs.
L. c. Bates in Little Rock has
been appealed to higher court.
Noting also that the Associa-
ton is assisting the officers and
members Of the Longview, Texas,
NAACP branch, MIR. wilkins urg-
ed "our Texas branches not to
become alarmed over the bill
passed by the legislature. We
know that our branches will not
surrender their membership lists
and thus expose their members
to persecution. We believe these
laws to be unconstitutional and
we will seek to have them so
declared by proper court &C
ton"
The NAACP, he asserted, "is
not engaged in any criminal or
subversive activity. The mem
bers Of the NAACP have a per-
feet right to organize and try
to secure their rights in the
courts and in the legislative
chambers. In so doing, they are
not breaking any law and the
National Office intends to as
sist all officers and members in
protecting the membership lists
from the publicity designed to
wipe out the right of citizens
to organize and petition for re-
dress of grievances"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
N o TICE

This is to inform the pub
bile that:
I, j. L. THOMAS, P. O. Box
3473, Phoenix, Arizona, own
er of ESTERMIL MINING
claims, located in .Maricopa
County, Arizona, has appoint
ed JOHN I. MYERS, with full
power to put in action, said
claims and to build a church
school.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Quick Repair

One way to patch a leaky hot
water bottle is to melt part Of
an old jar rubber, rub the mol
ten rubber over the hole with
a flat-bladed knife, and press
1t down with your fingers.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
RACIAL BIAS BLASTED BY .
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
communists"
He declared that continued
and even violent opposition" to.
the Supreme courts integration
ruling represents one widely
noted defect in our spiritual
leadership in the cold war"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Menax X~so4
loM4/
December 10, 1857

Have you looked over our dis
play of beautiful decanters?
Some of these items are in VERY
short supply. Have you one Of
these decanters spotted as a Spe-
cial gift?
May we suggest? Buy them
now or put a deposit on them
SO we can put them in lay-away
for you. We don't want you to
be disappointed as we are able
to secure only limited supply
OF some of the Scotch and other
items and we have to sell first
come, first served. So if you
must have a certain brand of
Scotch, or decanter-hurry, hur-
~, do your shopping early. A
deposit will hold your selection
until Xmas Eve.
Something else - EGG NOG,
Webster's Dairy Fresh! Reddy's
Corner special price-59c per
quart. Again a very Merry Xmas
to all Of you from all of us here
at REDDY'S CORNER.
Annie Mae, Doris, Earline,
Chuck, June and REDDY
g.. -
Evening star., 1957-08-25

] ainted on a ceiling beam Of an old auction
house in Washington, d. c., are the words:
The trash Of one generation becomes the
treasures Of another"
Actually, there's no reason why you should
wait generation to turn the trash" IN your
cellar, attic or closets into treasure" You
will find that seemingly worthless accumula-
ton Of discarded clothes, furniture. books, and
other items can bring you benefits right now.
would suggest that you take close look
at this clutter before it gets any more unman-
aeeable. and divide it into three piles. Here is
the logical division:
I. Items you can sell for cash.
z. Items you can give to charity (which will
bring you a profit through an income-tax
deduction).
:. Plain, ordinary 1ls,k which should be
thrown away to save costly storage space.
I. CASH = In putting some items up for sale,
you will be doing a good deed for others.
You'll be giving neighbors an opportunity to
buy things they need at low prices.
Bountifully high as is the American family
income scale as a whole. there are still about
rs million families at the lower end Of the
scale with an annual income Of less than $1,000
per year, not to mention newly arrived refugees
with no incomes at all as yet. In what has
been discarded by their more fortunate fellows
toward the top Of the income ladder, there is
a vast amount that can be used to advantage
by those down toward the bottom.
The three most promising markets for old
items are: \. Individuals = either neighborS
or persons attracted through advertisements.
.. Secondhand stores = which, since they are
buying for resale. generally pay less than an
individual buying for use. G. Auctions "A
word about them later.
The bulk Of the business Of these markets
generally is used china, bric-a-brac and uten-
sis, furniture and clothes. My soundings indi-
cate that currently the demand for used china,
bric-a-brac, clothes and costume jewelry is par
ticularly brisk. Indeed, it seems that the Sec
ond sale Of costume jewelry not infrequently
brings higher price than the first.
The process Of converting used clothing into
cash to advantage all around has been Stimu-
lated by a marked change in the attitude
toward wearing used clothing "A change
which rests largely on the great advances made
in the ART of cleaning clothes.
Z. CHARITY 1t is possible for you to make
charitable contributions from the attic. In
most large cities there are establishments
that accept contributions of almost anything,
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ean = and make It pay. too
Nv DEXTER N. kGEZER
This Week Family Finanoe Expert

appraise the probable sales price and give the
donor a receipt for this price. This receipt IS
good with the incOme-tax collector as deduc-
ton for charitable purposes. In due course,
the things are sold and the proceeds turned
over to the charity for which the operation is
conducted. Sometimes, learn. receipts are
given only on request, and some institutions
haven't yet heard Of the practice.
The range Of things for which these thrift
shops, as they are commonly called in New
York City, are able to find satisfied customers
outrunS any but the most fiamboyant magma
tion. One Of these shops has an eager demand
for an the discarded artificial flowers which
come its way = from a lady who poignant
commentary on metropolitan life) plants them
in her little outdoor garden where natural
flowers promptly die. Another shop sold
collection of discarded Sardine can openers to
a very much satisfied customer who said he
planned to use them to roll up his toothpaste
tubes. But the main traffic through the thrift
shops IS exactly the same as with secondhand
stores and the like.
For persons more interested in charity than
in money. word might be said about books
- which bulk large in attic accumulations,
but are chronic drugs on the market.
A check with your local librarian should
develop variety Of ways to help the commu-
nifty with books you would discard but cannot
sell to advantage. Among them are not only
those of filling gaps in local library collections,
but building up Libraries such as those main
tained by the American Merchant Marine
Association, and rebuilding the overseas
Libraries that were destroyed during World
War ii.
3. JUNK = But even if you have no attractive
cash market for parts Of the produce Of thor
ough house cleaning. this is by no means the
end Of the story. Still to be taken into account
is the cost Of giving parking space to the pile
up Of discarded family equipment. personal
and household.
For one-famiN houses built in 1856 outside
Of farm areas the US. Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics reports the average price per square foot
was about Sl2. 1t is more today. The cost Of
giving space to trash ranges down from this
imposing figure to little or nothing in the case
where leaky old shed out beyond the barn
is used. But in most houses, and particularly
in metropolitan areas where about 90 per cent
Of the total number Of houses are now located,
the cost Of giving house room to trash IS
increasingly formidable.
Before you heaVe worthless items into the
garbage pail, look again, for even with junk
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Cash For Your

Ever wished you could clear all clutter out Of yOu
house7 WeI you : and make Il pay, too
by DEXTER N. KgEZER
Week EavuIyF FnnncrE Expert