davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

It seems that women have
been dipping their heads into
coloring solutions almost since
the dawn of history. Today
hair coloring is extremely pop
ular.
Twenty-Five years ago many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Musd9@dsgp
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MnMe;u

Monday, see Berkshire B-Tween Fosh-
ions in informal Modelling. They're
especially for women, SIS" or UNDER.
smart gifts for Mothers Doy Miss
Bernice Blond of Berkshire is here to
advise you. Foshon 5th Daytime Dress
Shop, 5th Floor 100 to 500.
Monday through Friday, learn how to
stoy lovely longer. You're invited to
consult Miss Hldeoorde Corns, Elizo-
beth Arden Beouty Authority. CON-
metics, lst Floor
Monday through Saturday, you've q
special opportunity to eorn the doz-
zIino woys of Azizo Eye Makeup,
from on artist in the field, MARCO
Bollew. Cosmetics, lst Floor.
Starting Monday, learn how to make
warm weather menus more tempting.
Mrs. Helen Somuels, Spice lslond
Demonstration is in the Food Shop
through Moy i 9th.
Tuesday and Wednesday, its "PIon
Carefully: Vacation Aheod, 4" our Fob
rie-Foshion Showing. See details at
right.
Friday, enjoy luncheon with friends
while you watch O showing Of our beou-
tiful fashions -. at the Sheraton
CorIton's Luncheon-Foshionoto, with
NBC TVS lneo.. Tickets ITS. Coll
metropolitan S-2626, extension 2l3.
Saturday is Betty Barclay Fashion
Show Day with q bevy Of pretty dresses
in Junior sizes. Miss Foe Nordhoff,
Betty Barclay Fashion Consultont here
for the day. Showines at u 100 and
300; informal modelling 100 to
500. Down Stoirs Store.
Saturday, see airy young Jerry Glden
Dresses Modelled Informally, i 100 to
500, Casual Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Saturday, enjoy the Neiohborhood
Gorden Club Flower Show, "Our
Heritoqe" OF the Fort Buffalo Audi
forum Of our 7 Corners Store, 200
to 900 pm.
All week, its Wash m Wear Week
with emphasis on eosy-core clothes for
men and boys. Mems Store, End
Floor; Boys Store. 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

years she has walked an av-
erage 8-l0 miles daily.
Her husband. Peter" is q
naturalist whose hobbies are
birds and photography.
1900 Miles for Naught
"a year and one-half ago."
recalls Mrs. Stickney, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

All week, its Wash m Wear Week
with emphasis on eosy-core clothes for
men and boys. Mems Store, End
Floor; Boys Store, 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

tation" of the advisory groups
role and believed it could work
closely with the congressional
leaders without undue friction.
1T never was the intention Of
the committee to try to tell the
members Of Congress what to
do" he said.
Mr.. Stevenson has left no
doubt, however. that he believes
Democrats should continue to
belabor President Eisenhower's
handling of foreign policy mat
tiers as he did in the campaign.
Facing Facts Urged
Democratic congressional lead
ers generally have avoided crit
icism of Mr.. Eisenhower's for
eign policies. which both Mr..
Stevenson and his vice presiden-
tial running mate. Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee, attacked in
the campaign. Senator Ke-
fauver, like Mr.. Stevenson. is a
member of the party's advisory
committee which can be ex-
pected to speak out at times on
foreign as we'll as domestic issues.
A sample came Saturday. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. 80
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1887

the committee called on Mr.. Eli
senhower to abandon his pres
ent improvisations in favor of a
foreign policy program that
faces facts all over the world
and seeks to deal with them"
1t said what it called admin
istration "muddling" in the Mid
die East brought on the Suez
crisis.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall replied
yesterday in a statement ex-
pressing confidence that Demo-
cratic Congress members will
give his tMr. Eisenhower's) rec
concentrations serious and care
full consideration in the spirit
of genuine bipartisanship that
has always marked congressional
decisions on foreign affairs"
Describing the Democratic
statement as petty partisan
politics" Mr.. Hall said "the sort
of politics displayed by the Adj
visory Committee can have no
place in the important decisions
that now must be made
Mr.. Stevenson, who has dis
claimed any intention of seeking
his party's presidential nominal
ton again, said he hopes to ar
range his plans so he can speak
at a fund raising dinner in con-
nection with the Democratic ma
tional conference scheduled in
San Francisco February 1916.
Western members who have
been asking for a larger voice
in the party's affairs will get a
chance to air their views at that
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Benson Opposes
Soil Bank Relief

Secretary of Agriculture Benson
told Congress today the soil bank
program should be used to cut
crop SURPRISES and conserve soil
resources-not for drought re-
lief. flood relief or credit needs. +"
In testimony prepared for a
public hearing of the House Ag-
rlculture Committee. Mr.. Benson
said he intends to administer the
$l.2 billion a year program so it
fulfllls its prime aims.
I'VE must not load upon the
soil bank the responsibility for
drought relief. food relief or
credit needs" he declared.
Mr.. Benson said last years
operations did not provide a fair
test for the program because
the legislation was long de-
layed" in Congress and the pro-
gram was not made available to
farmers until fully three weeks
after the normal ending of cot
ton, peanut and tobacco plant
ing seasons and well into the
corn planting season.
Anticipating committee ques-
tons. he said it has been stated
the program helps only large
farms since the small ones can
not afford to give up production
on any of their limited acres.
THE truth is that the acreage
reserve program helps all farms,
large and small. those that come
into the program and those
which stay out" he said. THE
better balance of supplies and
markets which results from the
program will strengthen prices
and be helpful to all of agricul-
ture."
To some who have asserted
that last years payments were
inadequate. Mr.. Benson said:
The rates Of payment and
their application to a farm were
CONSTANT with the requirements
of the soil bank law"
I'VE are convinced that a full
years operation of the program
will be required before we have
sufficient evidence to warrant
either increasing or decreasing
the payment rates already estab-
lished for 1857" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
How to overcome
mental blocks

Ever forget a friend s name just
as you 60 to introduce him?
Freeze up in a discussion even
though you know the facts?
Take minutes, even hours, max
Ing a simple decision?
January Readers Digest
tells what causes those strange
mental short circuits" that
sometimes freeze our minds and
paralyze our imaginations, and
gives suggestions on how you
can overcome them.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 39 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
ZINES, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

congress 70 work together.
I'VE must have. a, sustained
offensive throughout the next
four years and that is the best
way to get it," he declared. 1--WE
must have a broad base Of oper-
atoms from which We can bring
IN governors. mayors and other
officials as well as members of
Congress"
Mr.. Stevenson said he will
continue to be active as a mem
Der Of the party's policy advisory
committee which patched up its
surface differences with Demo-
cratic leaders of Congress in a
weekend meeting here.
Two Texans at Meeting.
Speaker Of the House Rayburn
and Senator Lydon B. johnson.
the Senate's majority leader, met
with the committee and said
later they will welcome advice
from the party group. although
the two Texans stuck by their
previous decisions not to become
members of it.
Mr.. Stevenson said he thought
there had been a ''misinterpre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
New Move Shaping Up
To Curb FiIibusterinq

ter which has been under dis
cussion for Is calendar days.
He said the resolution would
allow cloture to be imposed by
two-thirds of the Senators pres
ent and voting at any time dur
ing those first Is days.
Under the controversial Rule
%. debate connot be limited now
without the votes of at least "a
Senators. or two-thirds of the
entire membership.
Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia. Republican leader. had an
nounced Friday he also would
move today to propose a new
Rule %. He said his resolution
would allow the imposition of
cloture by two-thirds of the Sem
ators voting on such a motion.
Would Go to Rules Unit
Any resolution proposing a
change would be referred to the
Senate Rules Committee before
the Senate had a chance to act
on it.
A fight over civil rights legis-
latlon also seemed likely to break
out in the House within about
two weeks. Chairman Celler.
Democrat Of New York, of the
House Judiciary Committee said
in an interview that such bills
have mo. l priority" with that
group.
Speed is the keynote of STRAIT
egg worked out by Mr.. Celler and
other House hackers of civil
rights measures.
A coalition of House Republic
cans and Democrats from the
North and West hopes to get
civil rights legislation through
the House quickly. Then. they
feel, chances would be improved
for bringing the issue to the
Senate floor early enough to
make a filibuster as long and
as difficult as possible.
The House passed civil
rights bill last year. But this
happened so late the South
ernerS in the Senate didn't have
to use the filibuster against it.
The measure died in a Senate
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
4-Yeor Fight on 6. 0. P.
Urged by Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

Adai E. Stevenson called today for fouryear sustained
offensive" by the Democrats against the Republicans in
effort to win back the White House.
Mr. Stevenson the 1856 Democratic presidential nominee
said in interview he believes the best way to get ready
for the 1858 and 1860 elections for Democrats in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SEcRETARY's STATEMENT
Dulles Urges Congress
To End Mideost Doubts
BY the Associated Press

Following is the prepared OF Secretary of State Dulles
statement to the House Foreign Affairs Pres-
dent Esenhowers Middle East program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

The proposed legislation is ir
the Judgment of our President
necessary to meet the danger.
The danger can take any one
or more of several forms. There
is the possibility of open armed
Iattack. There is the posSibilit,
OF SubverSion. a danger which is
increased if there be {. sense Of
insecurity. There is the danger
that economic conditions be such
as to make communism seem ar
attractive choice. Any program
to be adequate, must be prepared
to meet all three of these dangers
and any combination of them
Also. those needs cannot be met
under present conditions, unless
we make clear now, in relation tc
the Middle East, what We have
already made clear in relation
to so many areas: namely, that
armed Communist attack would
have to be met, if need be. by the
armed force of the United States
Is there, in fact. doubt that the
United States would, sooner OF
later, react with force if Com
munist : controlled governments
used open force TO conquer the
Middle East? Would it not be
obvious then that the United
States, itself. was in the process
of being imperiled? Would not
action be the overwhelming will
of the Congress and of the Ma
ton? But if that be so, the time
to make clear our resolve is now,
Only thus can we adequately
serve the cause of freedom and of
peace.
Congress Must Speak
You may feel, 1 do feel. that
there is in fact no doubt as to
what the Congress would do if
international communism set out
on piecemeal conquest of the
world by war. But until the Con-
gress has actually spoken, there
is doubt in the Middle East. and
there may be doubt in the So
Wet Union. If those doubts per-
sist, then the danger persists and
grows. II We elect to wait and see
and then decide. the waiting pc
ROD will greatly heighten vul-
nerability to both direct attack
by overwhelming force and to in
direct aggression. And we shall
not have deferred the aggression
only If Congress quickly dis
pels doubts, only if it puts the
stamp of its approval upon a
rounded program of economic
ana military assistance and re-
assurance for the Middle East
VIII 1t have done the maximum
IL can 90 to preserve peace and
freedom.
the purpose of the proposed
resolution is not war. 1t is peace
Inc purpose. as in the other
cases where the President and
the Congress have acted together
TO oppose international COM
munism. is to stop World War
III before it starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY the Associated Press

Senator Douglas, Democrat OF
Illinois, said today he and other
Senators interested in meaning
full" civil rights legislation will
launch by nightfall a new move
to curb f1libusters.
He said the group would intro
duce a resolution which would
allow a majority of the Senate's
elected members to impose a
time limit on debate, and thus
kill off a f1libuster, on any mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

Since World War II, the United
States has had to meet series
of critical situations with strong
measures backed by national
unity.
In l947 the Congress adopted
a major program for military and
economic aid to Greece and Tur-
key. then menaced by Commu-
mist aggression.
In l948 the Congress adopted
the European Recovery Program
marshall PLAN in order to sus-
tain freedom and independence
in Europe.
In l949 We entered into the
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance.
In 1850 the United States
fought in Korea against Commu-
mist armed aggression.
In 1858 we made a mutual de-
Tense treaty with the Republic
of Korea.
In 1854 we Endorsed the Car
acas Declaration calling for &C.
ton in this hemisphere against
international communism.
In 1854 We signed the South
east Asia collective defense
treaty.
In 1855 the Congress author
lied the President to employ the
armed forces of the United
States for the protection of Tai
wan tFormosa) and Penghu and
related areas, and later that year
we ratified a mutual defense
treaty with the Republic of
China.
These are a few Of the mo-
mentous steps which the United
States has taken during the past
decade, as one area after an
other was menaced by the direct
and indirect aggression of the
forces of international commu-
niSrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

assured by provision that any
United States use of force shall
be consonant with the actions
and recommendations of the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Dotties Pick Fovored
In Rosecroft Feature

:. Five Of the Nations best PAGERS
will clash head-on tonight al
Rosecroft Raceway in the first
leg Of the Maryland Triple
Crown. feature Of the Memorial
Day harness racing program.
Matching strides in the feature
win be such stellar PAGERS al
Adios Harry. Dottie's Pick. Duane
Hanover, Hillsota and Whining.
tons Star. Combined, the win.
nings Of the five standardized
total almost 81 million.
Although Dottie's Pick Is the
early favorite at 9-to-5. OF q
record which shows three vic.
tories in her last five starts, much
support should be given Duane
Hanover.
Billie Haughton, the Nations
leading driver, guided Duane
Hanover to q head victory ovel
Dottie's Pick at Yonkers Race.
way recently. and has won three
other times with Duane Hanover
Duane Hanover has won $685.
27S and has hung up q record
1853 mile at Yonkers.
= Dottie's Pick viii not be the
only entry seeking revenge
against Duane Hanover tonight
Adios Harry. making his fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Blue Ridge Hunt
Lists Sc Glasses
For Saturday

WILDWOOD, Va. May 80
tSpeciaD. - Thirty-six classes
viii keep two horse show rings
packed with action throughout
the day on Saturday when the
Blue Ridge Hunt opens It's an
nual hunter show at Carter Hall
at 9 am. (EST).
Ring No. ! will be used
for hunter and junior classes
and the display Of breeding stock
which always gives thoroughbred
enthusiasts in this country a first
glimpse Of yearlings headed for
the Saratoga Sales.
Ring No. 2 Is set aside for
ponies who have a complete show
Of is classes and two champion
ships.
Both rings will be in operation
simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Patty Berg Leeds
Round Robin Golf
At Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May
80 R.-veteran Patty Berg Of
St. Andrews. H., carried q three
point lead today into the second
round Of the Virginia Beach
Round Robin golf tournament
and had O chance TO pad her
margin even more with another
good le-hole score.
Miss Berg matched par II
over the 6.065-yard' Cavalier
course yesterday to score %
points - three more than her
nearest competitor. veteran Betty
Jameson Of San Antonio, Tex,
who carded q ~.
Bidding for her second title
in this five-day, 90-hole tourney
Miss Berg was paired today
against Fay Croker Of Monte
video, Uruguay. who had q 76
and 3 points yesterday; Betsy
Rawls Of Spartansburg, s. C..
rs and minus 4: and Mickey
Wright Of San Diego. Calf.
70 and minus Is.
Defending champion Marlene
Bauer Hagge Of Dallas Tex.
carded q rs yesterday and wound
up with minus I points. She
was paired today against Kathy
Cornelius Of Dayton. Ohio. Is
and plus 9: Marilyn Smith Of
Wichita. Kans.. n and minus
%: and Beverly Hanson Of Indio
Calf. az and minus 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Rep. CeIIer's Feelings Mixed
On Possible Nj Transfers

Boston went to Milwaukee and
the Philadelphia Athletics moved
to Kansas City"
He thinks two major leagues
aren't enough.
I'm one Of those who is Of the
opinion the Nation has grown so
fast in population it could easily
stand four major leagues" he
declared.
The Celler subcommittee il
due to open new hearings In q
couple Of weeks on baseball's
business status and to consider
legislation to bring 1t under the
antitrust laws. The group will
study baseball's reserve clause
and farm club system.
Representative Heating Of New
York. senior Republican on the
Judiciary Committee, said he
thought the proposed franchise
transfer should be very helpful
to our committee in the enact
ment Of sound legislation along
lines / have proposed"
He is author Of a bill to make
the antitrust laws apply only to
purely business aspects Of sports,
and would embrace football and
basketball as well as baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Scott Frost Owner,
Soul Comp, Dies

SANTA MONICA, Calf. MAJ
30 up. Saul Camp. wealthy
rancher whose trotter Scott
Frost helped make him the lead.
ing money winning harness horse
owner last year, died yesterday
while undergoing surgery for re-
moval Of q brain tumor.
The 65-year-old self-made
millionaire built an agricultural
empire at Shafter. Calf. In the
San Joaquin Valley. He went
into harness racing after World
War II.
Scott Frost, picked up fol
50, 200, was harness horse Of the
year in 1855 and 1856 and win
ner Of the Hambletonian al
Goshen. N. Y, as q 3-year-old
Camps widow. Nellie: q son
James. and a daughter. Mrs. Dor
Hart. survive. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Fall Hunt Meeting
Dates Announced

NEW YORK. May 80 R.-
The National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association announced
fall hunt meeting dates, begin
ming with the two day session at
Fair Hill. Nd. September 2 and
September IA. featuring the fox
catcher National Steeplechase.
Other dates are Essex Fox
Hounds, Far Hills, N. j., Sep
TENDER 81: Rolling Rock Hunt
Ligonier. Pa, October 2 and
October S: Rose Tree Fox Hunt
ing Club. Media. Pa. October 10;
Monmouth County Hunt, Red
Bank. N. j., october 20; Vir-
|ginia FAN Race Meeting. Middle
burg, Va. November 2. and
Montpelier Hunt, Montpelier
Station, Va, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
BY the Associated Press

A loyal Brooklynite, Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat Of
New York, looked with mixed
emotions today on the possibility
the Dodgers and the Giants may
move to the West Coast.
Representative Celler Is chair
man Of the House Antitrust Sub
committee which thinks baseball
Us a business monopoly badly IN
need Of just such a shakeup.
II hope Brooklyn remains In
Brooklyn" he told q reporter
wistfully.
But in another sense the
shift is good" he added, revert
ing from Dodger fan to chair
man Of the Antitrust Subcom-
mittee.
TITS good because the pro-
posed transfer win bring about
wider distribution Of organized
big league clubs across the Ma
tion," he said. For so years
the magnates sat tight in the
same places.
Then, partly as the result Of
our baseball antitrust hearings
10 few years ago. the first break
in this monopoly came when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Smiths Request
For Ring Hearing
lis Turned Down

Lightweight Harold Smith has
been turned down In his effort Ia
get a District Boxing Commits
sion hearing on the outcome OF
his fight last Friday night.
Smith. brother Of Gene Smith,
once a ranking featherweight,
lost on q technical knockout 10
Roy Roberts Of New York at
2:59 Of the NTH and final round
of a supporting bout at Capitol
Arena.
Dave Datlow, Smiths man.
ager. claimed In a letter to the
boxing commission that Referee
Marty 0allagher's technical
knockout decision actually came
after the bell ending the bout,
and offered to bring witnesses Ia
prove IL. Datlow asked for q
commission hearing In an at
tempt to have the bout declared
mo contest"
The commission turned down
the request for q hearing and
said that In such cases as this
the referees decision Is final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Harold RidgeIey
Called Ineligible for
Walker Cup Team

NEW YORK, May 80 RD.-
Harold B. Ridgeley can win the
British Amateur golf champion
ship. but he won't make the
United States Walker Cup team
this year.
The Air Force master sergeant
lis not q member Of an American
club and has no record in the
United States. Joseph c. Dey, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the United
States Golf Association, said to-
day.
Dey said 1t is necessary for a
man to belong to a club that is
Ia member Of the USGA to qualify
for the Walker Cup team.
I'VE know and like Hal Ridge
ley very much, but we can't con-
slider him for the team unless he
puts his stun on the line against
American competition" Dey COM
mented. Ridgeley. of Haverford,
Pa, has been stationed in Eng
land for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Grim, KoppIer
Get Top Terp
Sport Honors.

The University Of Maryland's
top athletic awards went to Burr
Grim. one Of the Nations OUT
standing milers. and Jimmy Kap-
pier. twice All-American lacrosse
goalie. at the senior class ban
quet at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
last night.
Grim. who came back from a
serious back injury to smash
Atlantic Coast Conference mile
and 2-mile records, and run one
Of the fastest collegiate miles Of
the outdoor season. received the
Sylvester Watch.
The watch. named for r. w.
Sylvester. q former president Of
the University. is awarded to the
man who typified the best in
college athletics. Dean Geary
Eppley made the presentation.
Happier. who for three straight
years has received the Mark.
land and Kelly Trophy for the
best goalie in Maryland. received
the Maryland Ring as the stu
dent adjudged the best athlete
OF the year. The ring, given In
memory Of Charles L. Linhardt.
was presented by Prof. James H.
Reid.
Grim will be eligible 70 run
for the Terp trackmen the first
half Of next season.