davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

By pAAAslA enAsy
Ever consider sH-mafehiHs
your eyebrowsi II lends enchant-
ment, Intrigue. Dent believe lit
Check photos Of top magazine
For best results with hpstiek.
start fresh. Crsam eG amy traces
Of old Iipsfiek first. Wips lips with
tissue. fhen surround area lightly
vita powder. insnres even cover
age.
Travelingi Protect your face by
day with foundation; clean thor
oughly at night with cream. Stop
occasionally TO rest. Move eyes
up and down, right and left. Turn
head from side to side and stretch
your neck. Rsla.es you. -
Fer . soft. acknowledging Get.
pin up your hair bsfovs the eve
niNe tu6. After bath. rsmevs pins,
brush hair. s.d .sreH q.
Got bug bitesf Athletes foot I
For these-and other skin prob
lems-try Ting. . medicated cream
that dries TO q powder and quickly
relieves irritation. aida healing.
Al taekered QUIT Try hing on
the floor or couch with legs
propped high for ten miaatss.
Does fpoadersi
Cultivate a happy mouth. II
stalks even when its shut. Don't
bite lips or press them together
In a thin. disapproving line. And
don't droop the corners. Makes
you look sad.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Editor

OGAAw-Aiss Pearlins Jen-
kins. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins. be-
came the bride of Cpl. Earnest
c. Smith IN ! dauhle ring cere-
mony. Wednesday July 18Th at
the home Of her sitter and bro-
ther-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS
Charles Of Alexandria. Ia. with
whom she has lived for the past
Tia years. The bride was given
In marriase BY her brother-in-
law. ODDS Charles She Is q ST
graduate Of Peabody high school.
and plans 10 enter nurse train
ing this fall The groom ID the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smith
Of Alexandria and graduated
from Peabody high school In 1855
and Is now with the Marine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Lockout Aid. Cook OFT

A precious bit % equipment
which promises a better cooked
steak and happier tummies all
round Is this Westelox Look.
out portable timer 70 tick on
the proper number OF minutes
for Dad while he's cooking Q
juicy steak on the outdoor grill.
Cooking experts say Q sirloin
or porterhoust cut two niche:
minutes for well done. For Q
ih-ineh steak. make II Is min.
utes for rare and % for well
done. Tenderloins cook much
faster: barely 10 minutes over
the Goals makes q two-inch tend.
erloin ready-and-rsre. while IL
minutes !nsures sueeulsns WELL
done.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

corps at Camp Pendleton. Calf.
After a Is day honeymoon tour
the couple will be at home In Los
Angeles. where the groom has
already purchased their home.
Mrs. Annie Mae Burlington
and family Of this city spent last
week in Alexandria. and attended
the wedding Of her sister. After
the wedding on Wednesday. Mrs.
Charles and children Travelled
home with Mrs. Burlington TO
spend q week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
College Station
Virxinia Halten

Virginia Hztten
Mrs. Blanche Sparks Of Chicago
who was here visiting her mo-
Their. FRS. Julia Pagan and rela-
tives returned home last Saturday
Smiley Henderson Of Chicago
Is here visiting his mother and
relatives. Mrs. Mable Sanders
OF Chicago Is here whiting rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doyne. j.
Mrs. Marine Washington Of ST.
Louis who was here visiting her
father. Alex White returned home
last week. The Union revival
Of Pilgrim Rest. Antioch and Zion
Wheel churches continued through
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Midesier
Bzis Lee ssekxell

The Sunday school convention
convened At Good Hope AAE
church last wees. DR.. ". n. Ea-
son. presiding elder Of he Cam
den district was very prominent
during The convention Several
pastors and presiding elders from
various districts gere present ana
participated en- program during
he convention. as well as hrs
LiIlie p. Carroll Of AM&s college
who was guest speaker for me
youth During the singing cen
tea. the Juainr choir Of Good
Hope was the first place winner.
Ma Rosie Harris went TO
Malvern Friday 10 the bedside
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

night. Augua Is. ;. A great num-
Der Of Masons and Stars Attended
the grand lodge meeting in Pine
Bluff last Wednesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

Of her san. Jessie Harris, ir. who
i III Rev. c. c. Atkins and his
Gospel choir OF St james. Cam
den were guests at First Union
Friday. Rev. Atkins deliveed .
wonderful sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
WiIIllof
Luther sark

Mrs. Clara and Mrs Dink Shell
ton visited Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brown In Pine Bluff Last week. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Wimbeley
Of ST. Louis i here visiting his
brother. Sam Wimbley. They were
the dinner guests OF Mrs. Clara
Shelton. The revival Of John
Wesley church will begin Sunday
Evening star., 1957-12-22
z Airmen Crush
Near SuitIund

Two airmen were taken to
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital last night after a head on
collision on Allentown road be-
tween Suitland and Forestville,
Md.
Admitted in flair" condition
were Airman &C Barry C.
Madden. %. Of Seabrook. Md,
attached to the 18th Fighter
Interceptor Wing of the Dis
trict National Guard. and Tech.
Sergt. Marco voich. 81. Of Dis
trict Heights Apartments. Dis
trict Heights. Md. a member Of
the 2045 AAcS Group at AM
drews. :
According to Prince Georges
County police. Airman Madden
was driving east on Allentown
road when he attempted to
pass another vehicle and COLI
lided head-on with the west
bound car driven by Sergt.
Voich.
An Air Force spokesman said
Sergt. Voich suffered a deep
scalp cut with hemorhaging
and possible fracture Of breast
bone and ribs. Airman Mad
den's injuries. he said. con-
sisted Of a dislocated hip and
several cuts.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Air Force Already Sold
On SoIid-FueI PoIoris

submarines for firing at tar
gets ashore from the conlpara-
tive safety Of the deep sea. Is
probably a year or so behind
the Thor and Jupiter.
Liquid Fucling Slow
Present plans call for a Thor
IRBM squadron to be deployed
in the United Kingdom next
December. with Jupiter units
ready for depioyment overseas
at roughly the same time. The
Polaris probably win undergo
its FIRST full-scale test firing
in mid-io5e and, II all goes
well. 1t will be ready with its
specially designed atomic sub
marine for operational use in
1860.
Both the Thor and Jupiter
use tons Of liquid oxygen LOX
to the Initiated. The volatile
quality Of this material and
its mixture with other liquids
Is a serious limiting factor in
the reaction time Of these mis-
siles--the time II takes to pre-
pare them for Airing in the
event an enemy starts a mis-
sile war. A solid-fuel rocket
like the Polaris is not so ham
dicapped and can be kept
ready for almost instantaneous
launching.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

report is made public, probably
next month.
The Gather efoup is said to
have reported TO a National
Security Council meeting No
vember 7 that the United
States is in great peril from
Russia's rapid strides in mil
itary strength and technology.
Published reports have said
the Gather Committee report
called for multi-billion dollar
increases in defense budgets
through 1870.
Long Parade Of Witnesses
The Knebel story said it had
learned that both the Rookie
feller and Gather groups had
received "a parade Of witnesses
before panels and subcommit-
tees twho) convinced the busi-
ness leaders that our defenses,
as compared with Russia's.
we're far shaker than they had
imagined"
In New York, a Rockefeller
spokesman said the Rockefel-
Ter Brothers Fund was set up
q year and a half ago for a
series Of studies on domestic
and foreign policies and mill
tary affairs of the United
States.
The spokesman said 100 ex-
perts were commissioned to-
write papers for the fund. An
overall panel Of leading citi-
zens formed eight sub-groups
to study the papers and prepare
the final report. The military
affairs sub-group was the one
which met yesterday in New
York.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Blue Ribbon
Study Reported
CifingU.S.Peri|

DIES MONIES. Dec. 81 R.-
A second blue Ribbon Citi-
zens' Committee soon will is
sue q report challenging some
United States military policies
and uring q speedup in the de-
fense program. the Des Moines
Register and Minneapolis Tfb-
une said today.
A story by Fletcher Knebel
Of the newspapers Washington
bureau. said the new report.
coming on the heels OF the
Gather Committee report, will
be hard for the Eisenhower
administration to swallow"
The group was identified as
the Rockefeller Brothers Fund,
Inc. which has undertaken q
series Of studies on domestic
and foreign policies and mill
tary affairs.
Report Due Next Month
The study group conferred
in New York yesterday on the
military affairs report and a
spokesman said no information
would be released until the final
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Air Force Is ready to
buy" the Nays solid-propel-
liant. i.500-mile Polaris missile
Just as soon as q land-based
version Of the weapon can be
proved and produced.
This was the statement Of
Malcolm A. MacIntlre, Deputy
Secretary of the Air Force, IN
an interview with The Star
yesterday.
He said "there Is no ques-
ton" that once q splid-propel-
liant intermediate range ballis-
tic missile is perfected 1t would
replace such liquid-fueled
weapons as the Air Force Thor
and Army-developed Jupiter.
Combat Readiness Cited
Mr.. MacIntire cited the
safety. simplicity and combat
readiness advantages Of the
solid-fueled IRBM over its COM
pick liquid cousins, Thor and
Jupiter.
There have been reports OF q
solid-propellant Thor II as an
IRBM project separate from the
Navy Polarls. But Mr.. MacIn-
tire said that while the Air
Force is interested In programs
for other solid-fuel missiles.
such as q second-generation
Atlas ICBM. the Polaris is its
hope in the IRBM field.
Asked whether the Air Force
would give Polaris a different
name II a land-based type is
produced. the Air Force ofiicial
said:
II see no reason to change
the name. The Air Force uses
the Navy-developed Sidewinder
air-to-air missile and we call
it by the same name"
Close LiaIson Maintained
Mr.. MacIntire said that "our
research and development peo-
pie are In close liaison with the
Navy" and that we have the
Polaris program completely in
tegrated" in Air Force plans.
Meanwhile. from other sour.
ces II was learned that the Air
Force plans TO ask for millions
of dollars in the 1859 budget
TO support development Of the
Polaris.
The Polaris, which is being
developed primarily for use by
Evening star., 1957-12-22
u. S. Acts to Exchange
FoIIout Doto With Reds

DR.. willard F. Libby said last
night the United States has
taken the first step toward an
exchange Of information with
Russia on atomic fallout.
DIR. Libby. an Atomic Energy
Commissioner. said that on
october S the Acc sent TO Rus
sia ave samples Of soil from
different parts Of the United
States. giving the American an
alyxis Of h0W much strontium
90 It contains.
Russia. he said. Is expected
to send similar samples of So
Wet soil. although they haven't
done so yet.
Check on Findings
Or. Libby explained that the
puroSe Of the soil exchange Is
to determine the methods Of
analysis employed by each ma
ton so reports exchanged be-
tween them can be more clear
" understood and analyzed.
I'VE want to see II they get
the same results as we do from
measurements Of the SOIL" DR..
Libby said.
The exchange. he said. came
as q result Of discussions at the
UNESCO meeting on isotopes
last September. There have
been similar exchanges with
other nations. particularly
Great Britain. since the United
Nations Committee on Radia-
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ton was set up two years ago.
DR.. Libby added.
He said studies by the Acc
of strontium fallout in the past
six months ''have pretty well
confirmed the predictions
made last June by the commis-
sion. @
These included. he said. the
future amount Of fallout ex-
pected.
DR.. Libby said studies are
being made to measure the
amount Of strontiun in the
stratosphere.
Work Encouraging
As to Developments to eoun-
teract fallout. DR.. Libby said.
scientists we're able to halve
the amount Of fallout which
went from the soil into plants.
He called this real encourage
ing.
Also. he said "a real interest,"
ing" experiment II 1t works in
humans is one by a group head
ed by DR.. Cyril comar Of Cor
nell University. They used three
sruupS Of rats and exposed them
to the same amount Of Stron-
titin 90.
1t was found. DR.. Libby said.
that the amount OF Strontium
80 they took in decreased in
direct relation TO the amount
Of calcium they we're given
halving the amount Of fallout
picked up in the rats fed the
most calcium.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81 CPD.
The Christmas bonus is a
firmly implanted part Of Mex
lean life. Federal penitentiary
officials have decided to dis
tribute $4,000 pesos (s6,400)
among inmates in the factories
and shops.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Wiley Urges
Partial Release
OF Gather Data

Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin.
ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee.
called on the administration
last night to release all the
Gather report on the state Of
this country's defenses that
would not help the Russians.
He also asked that the appro-
pirate committees Of Congress
be given in confidence rs much
of the secret portions as is
feasible.
Meanwhile the White House
said the report is being studied
by Govern ut departments.
and their comments are being
forwarded to the National Sc
curity Council for the Presi-
dents consideration.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said some Of
these department comments
probably will be considered by
the Security Council tomorrow
morning.
Still Highly Classified
Mr.. Hagerty said the Gather
Board recommendations. which
have been represented in some
published reports as giving an
alarming picture Of the Ma
tion's defenses.. are still highly
classified.
He told reporters he would
have to check the accuracy OF
the report that the White
House had refused to turn the
report over to the Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommittee.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to COM
ment on any details Of pub
lished accounts.
Senator Wiley said there
must be no "cover-up for our
inadequacies." and pointed out
that so long as there Is "abso-
lutte suppression OF the docu-
ment" there win be suspicion Of
"a cover-up.
The Senator said that until
the public is given actual quo
tations from the report. It Is
next TO impossible to determine
whether adjectives used In pub
lished accounts. describing the
alarming nature of the docu-
ment. are justified.
Calls for EvaluatiOn
"We may i1nd. when the
pertinent non-secret passages
Of the report are released. and
when the Pentagon has replied.
that the alarming descriptions
may. or may not be. wholly
justified" said Senator Wiley.
My own estimation Is that
the situation is very serious in
deed. There is certainly less
cause than ever for self-satis-
faction. However. We don't
want blindly to accept the re-
port. although we do have high
respect for the outstanding
man who prepared 1t. In my
Judgment. our greatest need Is
to act promptly to strengthen
our striking force-the prin-
cipal deterrent to war"
Mr.. Hagerty said the Gather
report is one Of q number Of
advisory studies on security
matters which the President
receives from many sources.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BUXTON "Convertible'
Holds So Much
NeotIy!

Show as many as 81 snap
shots or cards in this Bux-
ton Billfold with the
Flickbar. colors in black.
tan or mahogany cowhide
with metal accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

on time deposits, the banker
must set aside S per cent from
savings for reserves and another
5 per cent for cash requirements,
he recited. A wise banker also
will set aside another 20 per
cent as secondary reserve, be-
cause time deposits can become
just as volatile as demand de-
posts in times of stress, he said.
This leaves 70 per cent for
lending purposes and for every
81, 900 of savings, 500 remains
to produce income. If the yield
is as high as 6 per cent, the re-
turn is $42. After paying 8 per
cent or $50 to the savings de-
positor, $12 is left. You can figure
the rest without my help" he
commented wryly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Within few days. the Treas
ury will announce it's decision on
sweetening the terms on which
it sells United States savings
bonds.
AS of now, no decision on
raising the interest rates on the
bonds has been made, Treasury
officials insist. They're acutely
aware that they're graphing
with a hot problem and Secre-
tary Humphrey has still to reach
IA firm Eyes, we'll change the
terms"
The pressure for dressing up"
the savings bonds program are
intensifying every day. Treas
ury officials admit letters are
coming in from all over the
country asking if a change is
coming. In Congress, bills have
been introduced to give the saw
ings bond buyer a better break.
The Treasury has been debating
the pros and cons for weeks.
The reasons for the pressures
and problems are obvious:
In the past 10 months. the
level of interest rates has jumped
to the highest in a quarter-cen-
fury while the rate of return on
savings bonds has remained stat
ic. A savings bond will return 3
per cent interest-but only if
it is held to maturity in nine
years and eight months. Savings
institutions all over the country
are now paying 3 per cent or
more a year.
Attractiveness Drops
The wide publicity given to
the rise in interest rates has
dramatized the increasing rela-
tive attractiveness of the saw
ings bond and sales of new bonds
have dropped. Sales of new Ser
les E and H savings bonds are
barely topping cash-ins of old
E and H bonds. When all types
of savings bonds are considered,
cash-ins last year actually ex-
ceeded sales by S1.9 billion. the
worst record since the bonds
went on sale % years ago.
And while most buyers of the
bonds on payroll savings plans
are continuing their purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
SIS Million Refinoncino !,
Rate Raise in PEPCO Plea

additional funds would be needed
later in the year to finance the
construction program. He pointed
out this is expected to require a
total of about $35 million, of
which SO million will be avail
able from internal sources, $18
million will be provided by the
pending financing plan. and the
balance of SO million will have to
be obtained at a later date,
either through bank borrowings
or the sale of securities or a
combination of both.
Mr.. Dunn's plan calls for the
stock to be sold to a group of
underwriters to be formed and
managed by Dillon, Read and Co.
Inc. OF New York and Johnston,
Lemon. and Co. Of Washington.
This agreement will be ne
gotiated.
Also participating in the A.
nancing are Alex. Brown and
Sons; Folger. Nolan. Fleming
w. B. Hibbs and Co., Inc; Mer-
rill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and
Beane; Auchincloss, Parker and
Redpath; Ferris and Co.: Jones,
Kreeger, and Hewitt; MacKall
and Coe: Robinson and Lukens;
Rohrbaugh and c.; Rouse,
Brewer and Becker, and Birely
and Co. In addition, Mr.. Dunn
said. it is expected that there will
be some IA other non local firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R,.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
(NOOn 0uOtnti0nRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Treasury leave the maximum
rate paid or the bonds at 3 per
cent and simply re-jiggie the
interest payment schedule SO
more interest is paid during the
early years the bond isJheld.
Another proposal is that the
Treasury request Congress for
authority to raise the rate above
the 3 per cent ceiling and that
1t then issue a new savings bond
returning a fatter rate and due
in longer than 10 years.
A third suggestion is that the
bonds be given tax-exemption.
A fourth is the revolutionary
proposal that the whole program
be overhauled and the Treasury
issue bonds that would be tied
to the cost of living and would
rise in value as prices rise.
Over SAL billion of E and H
bonds alone and over $57 billion
of all types of savings bonds
are outstanding. This bond is
not only in the basic neSt-egg
of millions of Americans. 1t also
is a fixture in the governments
financing structure.
Copyright 1857, Hall Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

The District Public Utilities
Commission this afternoon took
under advisement a Potomac
Electric Power Co. request for
authority to refinance $45 mil
lion.
President r. Roy Dunn told
the commission that if it's re-
quest is granted it would not
mean asking for an increase in
rates as a result.
Raymond D. Watts, represent
ing the Washington chapter of
the Americans for Democratic
Action. in a statement urged the
commission to reject the COM
pany's request as not being in
the public interests and being
needleSsly expensive, unneces-
Isary and uneconomical.
The company's counsel, James
Francis Reilly, told the commits
sion that Mr.. Dunn's testimony
was an adequate and full answer
to the ADA's statement.
The company has requested
the commission to rule on it's
request for reflnancing so as to
permit a more flexible capital
structure. by tomorrow.
Mr.. Dunn told the commits
sion the application for a certi-
Iflcate of authority asks COM
mission approval to issue and
sell. at competitive bidding. $50
million of debentures and to
issue and sell, in a negotiated
underwriting. SIS million par
value of a new class of serial
preferred stock.
He explained that about $12
million of the debenture pro-
Iceeds would be applied to the
redemption at $53.25 a share of
the company's outstanding 1885,
900 shares of $50 per cent pre-
ferred stock.
The balance of these proceeds,
together with the monies re-
ceived from the sale of the new
serial preferred stock, would be
applied to the payment of the
company's outstanding SIS mil
lion of 33s per cent bank loan
notes due April /. 1857. and to
the balance of the company's
construction program for this
year. Mr.. Dunn said.
The utilities president said still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
CHICAGOLNESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 0P,.-UsDA)-I
Salable hogs 1900; market active; I'M
even, generally strong TO % higher on
instances up more: good shipping de-
mand; No. l-3 mostly No. .-3 mixed
grades 10000 ID butchers lS50-lsS5;
several lots mostly No. IL ISSj-1g 90;
lew lots sorted for grade 19.l0-l925;
around 80 head at 1925; No. 2-3 24O-
$50 ID l6.0u-ls.60; No. 2-3 mostly No
Z 299-3lO ID l1;50-ls.00 small volume
mixed grades 350-55o 10 sows Ie 90
IL 90; few head around $50 10 to 1923
Salable cattle. 5000; calves. 300
salable supply increased by about D.
900 cattle carried from Monday; bulk
OF the FOLLOWERS choice over l.l50 ID.
steers: slaughter steers steady to weak;
prospects of another. rather liberal carry
down mostly steady; heavier heifers slow
to mostly so lower: other slaughter
classes fully steady .stockers and feed
ers iirm average pNme to high prime
steers practically absent: few loads high
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers. a.: 1928; 90; bulk good and choice
grades 17.75-22 90; standard to low
S8Ga steers steers. d %Slny y CO. osd nr Ow
near 1,l00 h. fed heifers, 81 50: good
to high choice heifers, 1850 so:
Il 90 is 90: bulk Utility and CONNER
cial cows. l1.00-l2 so; most Gamers and
cutters. 9.50-11 so; utility and CONNER
cial bulls largely IA 90 1900: few 1928:
good and choice vealers. 24.00-2S 90;
utility nC and nd stsndard yealers lsrsey
4 CHOICE, 100000 ID. stock steer calves
l2015