davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

wardrobe contains . much
smaller number Of clothes
than might be thought. and
the number Of new clothes
varies with the commit
ments Of the year.
The years 1857 and 1854
when the Queen and the
Duke made their world
tour have been the most de-
manding in this respect Of
the Queens reign. The Queen
has already made three state
visits this year-to Portugal.
France and Denmark--and Is
now preparing for her stay in
Canada and her state visit
to the United States. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Continued From Pare Az
year. has been asked BY his
government TO stay on for
another six 10 eight months.
However. he will return to
New Delhi IN November for
about q month for consulta-
ton.
SPANS Ambassador Areil-
a. cut short his vacation at
home To return to the States
this week. as he has been ap-
pointed q member Of the
spanish delegation 70 the
United Nations.
$3.50
DOUGLAS DILLON, Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State.
and former Ambassador 10
France. and Mrs. Dillon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
BY DOROTHY LAIRD

During the stay Of Queen
Elizabeth II and the Duke Of
Edinburgh in Canada and
the state visit to the United
States worldwide interest
will be taken in the Queens
clothes.
Photographs and news
reels will be studied. and
those fortunate enough to
be present at any Of the
events will be cross-examined
about what the Queen was
wearing. down to the small
est detail.
This part Of the Queens
life consumes much thought
planning and time, The
Queen is possibly not acutely
fashionsconseious. but she
enters into the important
task Of looking. as well as
being. a Queen with whole
hearted interest. 1t is not
her wish TO lead fashion but
TO be. in the words OF Mr..
Norman Hartnell. ''appropri-
lately dressed"
Fortune In Jewels
The Queen fulhlls an inn
mense number of varied pub
lie engagements. She opens
Parliament. wearing the fab
ulously valuable imperial
state crown with its four
rubies. II emeralds. is sap
phires. 277 pearls and 2.7S3
diamonds. and the crimson
velvet robe Of state which
has a long train completely
lined with ermine. She visits
factories. inspects troops,
drives in coaches and jeeps.
Her wardrobe must be both
large and varied to prove
equal to its many commit
ments.
But Queen Elizabeth is not
extravagant by nature.
BY careful planning. her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
How Queen Elizabeth
Plans Tour Wardrobe

Dorothy Laird Is 9 Scottish euihos
and iournolisi Who for some yeos
hos made . special study Of the
Moaerchy. she he's written sin
volumes On he koysl FsmiB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Drums Up Appetite
Nothing wakes up baby's appetite
Ike CiaPp's Chicken Soup. And
its so good for him. too. Delicaiely
favored with juicy bits OF tender
chicken. lots Of fresh vegetables.
its almost a whole meal BY itself.
Clapp's Baby Foods
Saves you about IL a jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Turn for the Better?

AS result Of yesterdays long con-
ference between Secretary Dulles and
Ambassador Eban, .there now seems to be
at least glinmer of hope that Israel
can be persuaded to modify its policy in
a way that will head off sanction-voting
action in the United Nations. But the
situation is still too "iffy" to warrant
anything but the most cautious and most
reserved kind of optimism
The con1munique on yesterdays
meeting merely suggests that turn for
the better has been reached. It does
so by declaring that Mr. Eban has re-
turned from Israel with new inStruc-
tons" and that Mr.. Dulles has clarified"
certain aspects of the assurances our
country has offered the Israelis regarding
security against Egyptian raids from the
GAIA Strip and against resumption Of
Colonel NaSSer's blockading policy at the
mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba. Mr.. Eban
is urgently" informing the Ben-Gurion
government Of what he has learned about
this and other matters, and he has also
undertaken to confer with U. N. Secretary
General Dag HammarSj kold, who has been
maintaining contact with Cairo.
All this leaves the impression that
the latest Dulles-Eban exchange of views
has been fruitful and that the IsraeliS
may be on the verge of finding it both
prudent and wise to comply with the
U. Ms several resolutions calling upon
them to withdraw from the GAIA Strip
and the Sharm ell Sheikh sector on the
Gulf Of Aqaba. Should that prove to be
the case, then the General Assembly will
be able to drop the move for economic
sanctions.
However, even If the Bent urion
government decides to withdraw on the
basis of the assurances which Mr.. Dulles
has clarified" the present crisis will not
be resolved unless or until Egypt CO.
operates with whatever measures the
U. N. may deem necessary. Here is an
element of uncertainty that still remains
to be cleared up, and the Kremlin-
speaking through Pravda-has just taken
line indicating Soviet intent to be as
troublesome as possible. In the circum-
stances, despite the glimmer of hope, the
world has reason to keep its fingers
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Common Market Plan

1Ne long, SLOW eHOTL 10 eSCdDllSn
single West European economic commu-
nifty moved an important step closer to
realization last week when six countries
reached preliminary agreement on set
ting up a customs-free trade zone Par
ties to the understanding are France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg. In various
ways during the past decade these six
have been co-ordinating their national
interests, another recent step being for
nation of Euratom-an agency for pool
ing atomic energy resources and develop
ment Both agreements will be formal
tied by treaty, subject to ratification by
the separate parliaments.
Under the economic plan, the six
nations and their 100 million people
would be included in common market
within which customs and tariff barriers
would be eliminated over a trial period
of as much as II years. In the mean
time, the participating countries plan to
work out a unified tariff structure to be
applied to imports from outside the six
nation zone. A further provision-and
one which stalled the negotiations tenn
porarily-specifies that overseas terri
tories of the six nations are to be in
cluded in the common market and that
half-billion- dollar fund should be set
up for economic development of these
areas. This part of the program is to be
limited initially to five years, with the
possibility of renewal.
1t is the frankly expressed hope of
the six governments involved that their
community will become the core of a
broader free trade area. Britain, which
is not party to this initial experiment,
already has proposed unified economic
zone to include II West European nations
with total population of 800 million
people. The objective is to create bloc
economy that would possess the indus
trial resources and capacity to compete
on near-equal terms with the stronger
economies Of the United States and Of
Soviet Russia and its satellites.
It has been demonstrated clearly
enough in these postwar years that agree
ments on principle are not always fol-
lowed by accomplishments in fact. Ma
tional interests are not easily submerged
in economies There has been growing
awareness in Western Europe, however,
that their collective economic strength
would be greater than the sum of the
separate parts and that the community
idea might have great benefit for all.
The present plan offers an opportunity
to test this theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
DisiIIusioned

Recently I commended you
for maintaining high stand
ards of Journalism. then I
was disillusioned. How is 1t
that you found Adlai Steven
sons remarkable speech at
San Francisco portant
enough TO comment on edito-
rally when you failed to print
the full text?
The garbled quotations. out
Of context, which you gave,
utterly failed to convey the
impression which the complete
speech makes. How could your
readers judge when they were
not fully informed what the
speaker said?
We need fearless critics like
Stevenson and Knowland. peo-
pie who do not conform to
everything that Madison Ave-
nue. has planned for us. Other
wise, our critical faculty will
indeed wither and decay.
Independent thinking will be
a thing of the past and we
need not accuse other nations
Of thought RECOMMENDATION"
Stevenson's remarks about
the power Of the press and Of
organized propaganda were
something that needed to be
said and he had the courage
to say II.
Johanna HensOldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Advice From Lenin

AS pointed out by Allen w. Dulles,
director of the Central Intelligence
Agency, the men of the Kremlin "have
been trying for some time now to cover
up the cracks in their theological plaster"
They have been doing this in various
ways, not least of all by appealing to
their people to go back to Lenin for guild
ance and adhere faithfully to his pre-
ceptS.
Mr.. Dulles, however, has run across
one such precept that Nikita Khrushchev
and company probably would like to
have everybody forget, especially in view
Of what has happened in Hungary.
Here is the precept, as voiced by Lenin
in May, 1917: "If Finland, If Poland, If
the Ukraine break away from Russia,
there is nothing bad about that. What
is there bad about it? Anyone who says
there is, is a chauvinist. No nation
can be free If it Expresses other nations"
Soviet newspapers, please copy. Or
Is that asking too much?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

thing upset us too much, for the world
has seen and survived its like before.
In medieval days, for instance, normal
people had to put up with phenomena
like tarantism, mass frenzy that filled
the streets with wildly dancing mobS.
And in more recent times, in 1861, Ralph
Waldo Emerson was exposed to an Amer
lean musical event that must have seemed
to him as outlandish as rock n roll now
seems to many of us. At any rate. it
moved him to write that at looked to
me as If the performers were crazy, and
all the audience were making believe
crazy, in order to Soothe the lunatics and
keep them amused" Similarly, Oliver
Wendell Holmes must have had some
contemporary Elvis Presleys in mind
when he penned these lines:
You think they are crusaders, sent
From some Internal cline
To pluck the eyes of Sentiment,
And dock the tail of Rhyme,
TO crack the voice OF Melody
And break the legs of Time.
So perhaps it may be said of rock n
roll that this, too, shall pass. Anyhow,
forlorn or not, that is the hope of all the
worlds squares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
It's Cro-u-zzzy, Man.!

Some psychiatrists see alarming i'm
plications in the global spread of our
teen-age rock m roll affliction, the lat
est outbreak Of which has sent tremors
through midtown Manhattan. AS de-
scribed by one Of its analysts, the craze
is kind Of mass paroxysm symptomatic
of Representative of the individual,
of ecstatic veneration of mental decline
and pasSivity." And this learned man
CDR. Joost A. M. Meerlo of Columbia Uni
versity) has gone on to warn that the
phenomenon is potentially dangerous and
that If we cannot put a stop to it and "its
waves of rhythmic narcosis we are
preparing our downfall in the midst Of
pandemic funeral dances"
Speaking for ourselves, we are frankly
baffied, If not frightened, by the whole
business Dr. Meerlo's evaluation, for all
we know, may be completely right; rock
m roll may be every bit as bad as 1t
looks and sounds to those Of us who find
1t incomprehensible and repellent, and
who are therefore CONTEMPORARY re-
garded as squares by its weird armies
OF devotees. Certainly, If 1t is really mu-
sic, then 1t is music that hath charms not
to Soothe the savage breast but to in
flame 1t with primitive sort of fire, or
what DR.. Meerlo calls "infantile rage"
Maybe, however, we ought not to let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
French-Americon Summit

President Eisenhower this week will
undertake the first Of two summit" con-
ferenceS with the government leaders
OF France and Britain. Prime Minister
Guy Mollet of France, due here today,
is scheduled for meetings with Mr.. EiSen-
hover tomorrow and Wednesday. On
March 81 through March "a, the Presi-
dent plans to be in Bermuda for CONVEX
sationS with Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan Of Britain. Both conferences have
been in the making since the Middle East
crisis erupted last fall and will provide
the first opportunity for discussion at the
top level, not only of the problems arising
directly from that situation but others
involved in the three-power relationship.
While no agenda has been announced
for the Eisenhower ollet talks, it is as
Sumed that one of the primary subjects
will be the state of the French economy
under pressure of being denied its normal
supplies of Middle East oil. Purchase of
dollar oil as a replacement has imposed
an extra burden on the French finan-
cial position although an Export-Import
Bank loan has been authorized. Con-
tinuing to strain the French budget, also,
have been the heavy costs of the fighting
in Algeria. The effect of this in terms Of
both money and manpower on Frances
contribution to the military establish
ment of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization is another probable topic this
week.
Aside from French-American differ
ences over Middle East policy, the Mollet
government has been Staunch and con-
structive in its efforts to promote the
West European community principle and
the Western military alliance. Since the
end of World War II, Mr.. Mollet has been
one of his country's foremost advocates
of migrating the economic. political and
military interests Of the free European
nations. 1t is since he became Prime
Minister in January, 1856, that France
and Germany settled their long-standing
differences over the Saarland, and he was
instrumental in pushing to agreement
the plans for the Euratom and Common
Market projects.
On the whole, there are perhaps more
accomplishments than misunderstand-
ings to be reviewed when Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Mollet meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

normal times. tourists provide
the third biggest source of in
come.
Q. What nationality was the
famous opera singer, Nellie
Melba?--M. H.
A. Australian. She was
born Helen Porter Mitchell.
on May 10. 1859. at Richmond,
near Melbourne. From the
name of this city she derived
the surname which she made
internationally famous.
@. When did the Palace
Theater in New York open?-
w. H.
A. This famous vaudeville
house. which cost nearly 81
million to build. presented its
first bill on March "a, 1918.
Q. Should frostbitten feet
be rubbed with snow or other
wise kept chilled?-R. E.
A. No. Rapid warming at
room temperature seems to
produce the best results and
the least damage. The old
idea Of rubbing frostbitten
flesh with snow was based on
the fact that the frostbitten
area does not blister while
kept cold However, the added
cold results in blistering
to a much greater extent as
soon as the cooling is stopped,
and in a greater final area II
frost-bitten tissue. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Belmont Boy Airport

The Belmont Bay area is
frequently covered by heavy
fog which persists for a longer
period than at National Air
port. Also any second national
airport should be located
north of Washington. where
access would not be crippled
by destroyed or damaged
bridges. A single bridge now
carries the traffic over Deco
guam Creek. During holiday
traffic, this bridge is close to
capacity load. A new bridge
and an additional stretch of
highway would be Immediately
necessary to move the addi-
tional traffic to the north.
Traffic ON Shirley highway and
No. highway cannot now be
kept moving during weekday
rush hours. The traffic prob
lem would become critical
without additional roads into
Washington.
The Belmont Bay area is
between two important mill
tary installations, Fort Bel
voir and Quantico. Each base
has its own airport and these
air activities would increase
MANIFOLD in a national emer-
gency. 1t does not seem pos
sible that a national airport
could be operated on Belmont
Bay without interfering with
the air operations of Fort Bel
voir and Quantico. In addition,
the restrictions against fly
ing over important military
installations in time Of war
would create an impossible
trafiic-control situation at the
proposed Belmont Bay site.
Having lived on Belmont
Bay for five years, know
that the best time that can
be made to the White House
is 40 minutes. and only then in
traffic hours.
Not only are there many
homes in the Belmont Bay
area, but there is also Gunston
Hall, home of George Mason.
a shrine visited by thousands
each year. Camp Woodrow
Wilson, one of the largest
Boy Scout sites. is also in the
area. The Girl Scouts use
about 100 acres of adjoining,
property for their camp site.
There must surely be another
solution to this very serious
situation.
Mrs. Franklin Kerns,
Belmont Bay. Lorton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Presidential Adviser

President EisenhoWer's at
tempt to camouflage the faults
OF his administration by
berating business a Id labor
for causing initiation has fooled
no one. High wages and high
prices are merely the offspring.
not the cause, Of initiation. AS
every student of economics
knows. if the President does
not. the basic cause of in
flation is. and always will be.
irresponsible government.
A static level of prices and
wages would simply result in a
disastrous decrease in produc-
ton, with a corresponding in
crease in unemployment. so
long as we have $72 billion
budgets with reckless political
spending, high taxes. cheap
credit and fallacious "econo-
mic planning" Inflationary
Government policies have re-
duced the value of the dollar
since 1945 to SIS cents. Yes, we
are all living better than ever.
but in a spurious prosperity,
based upon a mountain OF
debt. Today the averag
American family owes 1876 per
cent of its annual income COM
pared to 6.8 per cent in 1913,
and every child born in the
United States owes 1928. In
1915 the per capita national
debt was $ll.84. II the errors
of this administration are
capped by the final mistake Of
setting a ceiling on prices and
wages (as threatened by Mr..
Eisenhower public demand for
the greatly diminished supply
Of goods will force prices up
willy-nilly, and the hair-curl-
ing depression will be on.
n r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
That's the Man I've Been Waiting For!
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Of other nations. States or
cities. or pennants Of societies.
are flown from adjacent STATS,
the United States flag is on
the right of the line-that is,
on the observers left"
The final authority on this
matter is the Federal Flag
Code. Col. Moss is correct in
what he says ,(see So use.
ITS 40 but the quotation is
not pertinent to the display
under discussion. The flags
on the lamp posts were not
adjacent" or I'm line." but
rather they were grouped"
from one base in one display.
See section 175te), Title SO,
United States Code: THE flag
of the United States of Amer
lea should be at the center, and
at the highest point of the
group when a number OF flags
of States. or localities, or PEN
nants Of societies are grouped
and displayed from stats"
The proper placement is
shown in picture form in a
booklet How TO Respect and
Display Our Flag" published
by the United States Marine
Corps tNAVMC 1901 PB).
We must stand by our orig
inal contention that the dis
play on the lamp posts was
improper. 1t was also improper
to put the flags out in inclem-
ent weather (36 use. 174
(c)) and leave them out over
night (36. use. l74 6aO.
James r. Harding, jr.,
Chairman
AmericaniSm Committee,
Department Of Justice,
Post No. Al,
AUaat-iran Tauinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
If the Worlds Getting Wormer-Why?
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

ured at selected stations, in.
GLIDING several in the Antarc-
tic.
Five upper air stations will
be established in South Amer
lea in cooperation with the
respective countries. These
will be at Guayaquil, Ecuador;
Lima, Peru. and Antofagasta,
Quintero and Puerto Montt,
Chile. Using United States
radiosonde equipment, local
observers and American tech
nical assistance, they will COM
plete a chain of upper air
stations extending from pole
to pole approximately along
the Both west meridian.
In fulfillment Of a major
goal of the ICY. United States
Astrological stations will use
large radiosonde balloons capa-
BILE of reaching average heights
in excess of 10000 feet.
Scientific meteorological OBJ
servations are planned at two,
stations on floating ice in the
north polar basin. One Of
these will be on Ice Island
rs, previously occupied by an
Air Force detachment. The
other, it is proposed, will be
located on the ice pack at a
location halfway between Point
Barrow on the Arctic coast Of
Alaska and the North Pole.
This is probably the least
known area of the entire Arc
tic.
Emphasis on Circulation
In planning the program
for special meteorological OBJ
servations during the Geophy-
steal Year, the Weather Bur-
eau explains, emphasis has
been placed on the study of
world atmospheric circulation.
Since it is not possible to fill
all the gaps in the world up
per air network, observations
will be concentrated along GER
tain meridianS. They will be
made at numerous places in
the Antarctic to understand
better its role in the worlds
picture.
ICY funds of $4,000 900 have
been made available to the
bureau to expand the regular
program of observations in
the United States. The whole
program will be directed b. a
panel of meteorologists from
the bureau. the Air Force, the
Navy and various universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Foo

The street lamps near pale
siluer dureoleS
Like giant ddndelionS gone
to seed,
Luminous blooms prown out OF
drc-haht poles
or phoSphoreScence OF sea-
need.
A silent misty tDorld, all
submarine,
Rolls tides in mu6led can
yons OF deep streets.
And haloes OF fre-red or icy
green
Clock pulse OF traffic lights
hedrtbedtS.
Strangers and friends alike
are shadow shapes
Unreal as phantom figures
sketched in smoke.
And shddoiD uoice you anStDer
iDith escapes
Phantdsmdl form to tDhom
you spoke.
Frederick Ebrioht 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Commissioners. seem inevi-
tably to Illustrate all thought
Of submission of this matter
to the first session of the 85th
Congress. The prospect now is
for at least one more year of
delay in getting after our crit
ical school needs. and the con-
tinuation of the oft-repeated
District program of too little,
too late"
r. N. Shoemaker,
Chairman.
Committee on Legislation,
D. c. Congress of Parents
and Teachers.