davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

lget some idea Of each other BE-
sides the stereotyped images
that have been built up in the
past.
Nine. aPndit made the point
that Americas desperation
troubles make a "disproportion-
ate impact" on the Asian mind.
Touching briefly on the
choice facing Asians between
democracy and communism,
she said. I'VE must all under
stand that half the world can
not move around in oxcarts
while the other half rides in
Cadillacs."
Asian democracies may be
strained to match the material
gains of communism in Red
China. an economic panel led
by Stanley Allyn, board chair
man Of the National Cash Reg
lister Co., warned.
The panel said economic aid
must be expanded and geared
to what the Asians need rather
than what Americans think
they need.
Warning Issued
The conference heard re-
peated warnings that If midas
second five-year plan fails the
future of democracy in all Asia
will be jeopardized. What has
to be satisfied in Asia is a
revolution of rising expecta-
tions." the report said.
The same panel reported,
however, it found mo substan-
tial sentiment to reduce mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

tary aid" to asian naelons op-
POSING communism.
What is needed for Asia's
economic improvement is not
trade or aid, but both; not
loans or gifts. but both; not
public or private leadership,
but both working co-opera-
lively and in harness." the
summary said.
A scientific section reported
that the impact Of science on
underdeveloped countries can
be dangerous unless watched
with care.
A communications group
found that while more news is
passing back and forth be-
tween Asia and America than
before World War II it still
needs to be better reported and
more intelligently interpreted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Drive Chief Named
By Chemical Society

DR.. Edward r. Weidlin of
Pittsburgh. former president
and chairman of the Board Of
Trustees of the Mellon Insti-
tute. has been named chairman
for special and corporate gifts
OF the American Chemical So
ciety's So million building cam
paign fund.
The fund will be used for the
construction of q new eight
story headquarters on the site
of the society's present building
at 1855 Sixteenth street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Enroll. parliamentary secretary
to the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Enroll, whose four-week
tour marked the first visit to
China by a British minister
since the Communists took con-
troll. said he found a mixture of
defiance and resentment to-
ward the Allied ban on stra-
tegic materials.
"On one hand the Chinese
said the restrictions had been
good for the country because
they had forced China to be-
come more self-sufficient," Mr..
Enroll said in an interview.
But on the other hand they
would demand: Why are you
here to talk about trade when
there is so much you will not
trade'?"
During a tour which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

cluded all major Chinese in
dustrial cities, Mr.. Enroll said
he saw much evidence that the
nations industrial expansion
had been held back by the lack
of Western trade. particularly
in petroleum. ships and pre-
cision machinery.
Mr.. Enroll went to China on
what he described as a mission
aimed at expanding British
Chinese trade in nonstrategic
materials. Britain eased her re-
strictions on such trade last
May despite objections by the
United States, but still prohibits
goods that might contribute to
China'S potential for war.
In addition to widespread re-
sentiment of Western trade re-
strictions, Mr.. Errol1's major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

two weeks or soon their honey
moons.
Seventy per cent Of honey
moon travel is by car. 10 per
cent BY plane. 8 per cent by
ship, 5 per cent by rail. and
per cent by bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Honeymoon Trovei
Is MuinIy by Auto

NEW YoRK.-Smveys show
that about 8 million Americans
will be married this year and
nearly all Of them viii spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Trade Bans Hurt Chino,
British Minister Finds

LONDON. Nov lF1.-A British government leader who
recently toured Communist Chnas industrial centers said
today that Western trade restrictions unquestionaby
hurting that country.
1T subject which up everywhere went, each
time talked with industrial leaders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Arco f:2.4. 5cm., 5 element
hard-coated. color corrected
lens. BuiIt-in rangefinder and
double-exposure prevention de-
vice. Rapid film winding lever
Fully synchronised "Seikosha-
NIX" shutter with Q accurate
speeds Of /. "a, Us, 1/1O,
1/25. 1850. 1/100, 1/25O'
1880 sec. and bulb. Rapid re-
winding crank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Pest movie buy anywhere PreGl.
Son n s made movie camera with
Z speeds including SLOW m9 1doI; e
,,tauIicder Drop-in loading Easy IA
~ onerate. Guaranteed for life.
ID" std. f:2.5 smm Only ~.
wide Angle f:2.b. If AM0E W.
TelephOtO f:2.o. ME- w
s 1920. IV
2 f:I.9
ElEeet Lenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Herbold Pomade is not a coal
tar dye, tint or rinse. That's why
you never have dyed.
painted on look" or a drastic
sudden change in your appear
ance = or grayneSs next to the
scalp showing = when you use
this one and only Herbold
Pomade.
So-when your first gray hair
appears-or if you are now COM
pletely gray-or if your hair has
been dyed = start using Herbold
Pomade today as your regular
hair dressing -and your hair will
always look young without a sign
Of grayness.
It's a wonderful hair condi-
toner too. Special Lanolin and
fine hair oils correct dryness.
FREY. damaged, dull, hfeless
hair becomes soft. lustrous and
young-looking, with regular use
Of Herbold Pomadc.
Don't wait! It's later than you
think Get started today. Con-
vince Yourself YOU CAN LOOK
YOUNGER. Get Herbold Pom.
ade today at Drug and Cosmetic
counters.
v ondcrful for men too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Advice on England
Mrs. J.. B.. WdsIlinoton


In reply to Mrs. C. F. B..
Washington. You can write
the college at Bracknell re-
questing the name of a good
rental agency. and possibly
arrange your living accomoda-
tons err you departure. I take
1t you will rent furnished
house. and if so request a list
OF all electric units that are
installed. / am certain, with
five children. that you will be
happier with your own washer.
and a dryer in England is most
useful. You would not need a
deep freeze in England. Most
homes have very small refrig-
orators, so I would suggest
taking your larger one. Do not
forget to purchase transformers
for these units, as the British
voltage is different than ours.
! do not think it necessary to
take the children's beds. as
these are very excellent in
England. If your children are
going to English schools they
will wear the school uniforms.
If you have boys, do not take
too many long trousers. as the
boys there wear shorts with
heavy-wool knee socks.
1 spend considerable time in
England each year, as my
husband is a British subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Deborah Chapter
IInstullS Officers

The Lloyd Keller Chapter
of Deborah, Silver Spring, was
to hold its annual installation
of officers at a luncheon today
at the Westminster.
Reelected to Office were Mrs.
Reuben Alperstein, president;
Mrs. Arnold White, first vice.
president; Mrs. David Said
man, treasurer, and Mrs.
Maurice Mason, corresponding
secretary.
Also to be installed were
Mrs. Philip Mason, second
vice president; Mrs. joseph
Cohen, recording secretary;
Mrs. Rhoda Rubin, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs.
Irving Jaffe, finance secretary:
Mrs. Alex Berlin, assistant
finance secretary, and Mrs.
ISador Parzow. assistant cor
reSpondiSg secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Puppies Get Bored

Mrs. J. S. w, Arlington, Va.
In response to the letter
written by Mrs. l.. Nc, Ar
lington, l would suggest con-
fining the dog IN a small area
when he is left alone. Remove
anything you value from the
room. A bathroom is fine for
this purpose. or any other
fairly indestructible place.
If he shows a tendency to
chew the baseboards or
blinds. try rubbing them with
red pepper. This sometimes
eliminates the problem. Leave
some things with him. such
as bones or hard rubber toys.
Dogs tend to become bored
when left for protracted Pc
RODS and then is when the
mischief begins.
I would also like to inform
Mrs. l.. Nc. and anyone else
who has a dog problem that
the Canine Training Associa-
ton, Inc, a non-proflt dog
training group, maintains a
problem dog counseling serv-
ice which is free and help
may be obtained from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Gray Hair makes you look
older than YOU really are. But
you can look years younger by
simply using Herbold Pomade
a. your regular hair dressing.
This amazing creamy pomade
tones down grayness and makes
yosr hair look young again; like
it did before il turned old and
gray.
Cray, streaked, drab, mousey
hair is toned down 50 gradually,
and blended 50 perfectly with
the natural color of your hair
that no one can tell YOU arc
using anything but fine hair
dressing.
No long complicated direc.
tons, no mixing, timing, sham
pooing. No mess or bother with
this clean easy-to-use hair cream.
Simply use Herbold Pomade as
your regular hair dressing. Rub
il into your hair and scalp Gas
you do any hair dressing), comb
it-that's all.
No confusion in finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Pomade does not come in shades
just one creamy pomade is right
for Vnur hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
we even
reshope
legs and
ankles!

Ever try smoothing inches Of
your thighs? It's probably the
most difficult area Of the human
anatomy TO REDUCED
But do you know that StaufIer
Salons slim thighs every day -.
and calves and ankles too!
This seeming miracle is accom-.
plished with Siauifer's famous
leg table. And only Slauifer in
all the world has il. Free visit
and figure analysis. Just iele.
phone.
HOURS, 2 AN. TO ? PM.
Downtown l737 Eye ST. NV.
re. 7.7339
Uptown, $3.50 Conn. Ave. EN-. 7.71A6
Atlineioni 1902 Wilson Blvd
IA. 7.72s6
Alesonddoi III S. toirios s.,
n A 7hh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Bi-MonthIY Budget
Mrs. G. S. W. Vienna

Mrs. G. S. M, Vienna, Va.
I would like to start a budget
plan, but since we pay all our
bills by check, l don't know
how to divide our bi-monthly
income. Would some of our
readers who operate on a strict
budget, and still use a check
ing account please tell me how
they manage?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Grondod Won't Run

Mrs. W. J. B.. StahlotoUn. Pa
I am writing to ask you if
any of your readers can give
me some information. I have
a very old grandfather's clock.
made in Ills, and have not
been able to find a cord to
sustain the weights. Where
could l find these? Any in
formation would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WEE WOMEN
Violet Back to Life
Mrs. H. G. B., Arlington

MIS-. II. ". D., ATttHyLOU
I was about to throw an
African Violet out that had
refused to bloom. But first /
decided to make one last dras-
nc move. l took a full pinch
OF the fertilizer l had been
using. and put it directly on
the soil around the plant in
stead of diluting it and using
sparringly. l repeated this
again in a couple of days. l
felt 1 had nothing to lose and
much to gain. Now my plant
is covered with blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
To Fete Officers

Mrs. Edward F.. Brennan,
newly elected President of the
Ladies Board of the George
town University Hospital, will
entertain the new officers of
the Board and the members of
the Executive Committee for
luncheon tomorrow at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
How Does One StoY
AwoY From Mildewinq?
Mrs. NJ. B., WASHINGTON

MFS. NJ. B., " uSWIHyLOW
1 have found so many help
full suggestions in your column.
Now I have a problem.
l want to pack some books
away in wooden boxes in the
locker room of an apartment
house. What can l place in
with the books to keep out
silverfiSh and all kinds of in
sects. and to keep them from
mildewing?
1 have also forgotten the
remedy for alcohol stains on
solid mahogany furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Auditory Slotes Final
Meeting Tonight

The final meeting of the
season of the Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary. Post 692,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the home of Mrs. r.
Greenberg, 2310 Washington
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Mrs. Prout to Entertain

Mrs. r. I. c. Prout of Wake
field, Mich, president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. will be hostess to
delegates attending the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

annual Assembly Of the
lnter-American Commission of
Women at a reception from
$50 to 7 pm. Friday in Fed
Grafton headquarters. 1884 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Yuletide Reyerie

The voice that echoes
through the centuries Is not
the voice Of an unknown en-
tity from outer space, but
the voice OF q little newborn
Child. helpless and hitherto
unknown.
This Child was protected
by God Dust as we all are),
and lived to be the living
Leader Of Christianity, not
only here. but everywhere.
In Q day when 1t appears
that might is right. this little
Child still bears witness to
the theory" that q little
Child shall lead men.
Let US all be led by the
lovely thoughts of all little
children. who viii always ac-
knowledge Jesus as their
Friend, their Master. their
finest Exemplar.
Reader.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

viii do 50 at an altitude some 10000
feet higher Quite obviously. judging
from all the advance claims made In
its favor, It win be an exceptionally
potent weapon In SAc's arsenal--so
much 50 that there appears to have been
no hesitation about going ahead with Il
regardless Of the missile prospect.
Moreover, wholly apart from It's
military meaning, the advent OF the
chemical bomber" should have q far
reaching influence on civilian aviation.
The mere fact that our Air Force Is
planning 10 invest many millions Of
dollars IN it--with confidence that the
investment win pay f--indicates that
we are moving into an age when regular
peacetime passenger travel viii offer us
Cor at least our children) transconti-
mental and transoceanic trips that viii
be measured IN terms Of an hour or two.
Sometimes this. prospective progress
seems almost too breath-taking to be
true. but 1t Is a reality nonetheless,
whether we like 1t or not
Evening star., 1957-12-25

In the hrst grade, We used to sing
from full hearts:
"Oh, Christmas is coming, on
Christmas Is near,
The day zoe love best OF all days
IN the year
As we grow older, we're not so sure.
1t isn't Just finding out there is no
Santa Claus; nor having to give as much
rs We receive. What we seem to finch
from most is the obligation the season
brings to rejoice and be glad.
1t Is easy to find reasons to turn
deaf ear to the good tidings Of great
Joy. To collect disasters and spread
them around takes far less time and
thought than to keep your troubles to
yourself and search for the softer word.
In this year of whirling Sputniks and
exploding rockets, some people feel a
positive virtue In feeling grim. The
"bah-humbug" school has many new
enrollments.
And If the cynics fail us, the senti-
mentalistS we have always with us.
These are the people who do not resist
Christmas, but who expect too much
of 1t. They entertain great expecta-
tons Of Christmas, not from themselves,
but from other people. They want a
return Of the magic of childhood.
Cheated of a miracle. they become mo-
rose. So widespread has this feeling
OF melancholy and letdown become that
1t has achieved the dubious distinction
Of pSychiatric recognition. 1t is, we are
sorry to say, called "the Christmas
neurosis"
81 The trouble with these people Is
that they have never thought where we
would be without Christmas, quite apart
from its true meaning. We need the
holly and the ivy and the season to be
Jolly. We need the occasion to be nicer
TO the people we see every day, to get
IN touch with old frinds and make up
old quarrels, to smile at children, trim
trees and sing carols. These are re-
wards in themselves.
To celebrate Christmas Is not hard
at all when we remember what it is
all about. We are observing the birth
day of our Redeemer. We are COM
rnemorating the night when Christ was
born. The glory Of the Lord that shone
round about the fearful shepherds en-
folds us, too. They had only to wonder
and rejoice at the Heavenly Child. And
really that is all we have to do, too.
And when we do, we can sing with all
our hearts,
Jog to the UorId
The Lord Is come.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
The PurIoined Santa

At times, despite everything that
can be said against it, New York City
Is q fascinating and mystifying place,
enough so to enchant and baffie the
mind In an almost delightful way. Con-
slider, for instance. the case of the miss
ing Santa Claus. According to Gotham's
police, the short, plump old man-last
seen wearing his usual white trimmed
red suit and his. other accoutrements-
disappeared from the great metrop-
oils on the very eve of his finest day.
But let no one be dismayed. For this
particular version of good Saint Nick,
wherever he may be, is not really the
animate one, but only a full-sized elec-
trically operated copy worth $500.
Still, regardless Of his tnanimate-
ness, the story OF this purloined or kid
naped Santa raises questions that must
challenge the mind Of every professional
and amateur detective interested in the
mysteries of life-the sweet and un-
sweet mysteries that never seem to end.
Who among New York's teeming millions
Is the guilty one? And why has he done
the deed? And how could he have
managed to do It in the teeth of PRIDE
ful police force that tends to look down
its nose on Scotland Yard? We do not
know the answers. We can only surmise
that the culprit is as clever fellow as
we have ever encountered I'm any Of
the books we have read by Agatha
Christie and the innumerable other
authors specializing In the exciting field
Of capital crimes and gross mis-
demeanors.
More than that, reprehensible as
this fellows conduct may be, we suspect
that he has some good impulses in him.
Indeed, as matter Of mystery story
theorizing, we deduce that he actually
may have a heart of gold and that he
has been led to his crime-if 1t may be
called that--only because of a basically
laudable desire to dramatize before the
whole world that Saint Nick is not a
mechanical man. Anyhow, since that
seems to be fairly logical explanation
of what has happened to the electrically
operated copy In New York, we think
everybody can rest assured. Yes, Vir-
ginia, there Is a Santa Claus, a living
and breathing one, and we trust that
he demonstrated that fact by fulfilling
your fondest dreams last night.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.TrioI by Experts

On February 5, 1854, man named
Jimmy Fielding shot and killed his uncle
In this city. He pleaded insanity at his
trial, but the jury found him guilty of
second-degree murder. Trial Judge
Holtzoff rejected defense motion to
set aside the verdict and find Fielding
not guilty by reason Of insanity.
The question OF Fielding's sanity
turned on both lay and psychiatric evil
dence. There was conflicting testimony
from the lay witnesses, but the prepon-
deranee of this evidence was to the
effect that Fielding was rational at the
time Of the crime. Three psychiatrists
testified. The first one, examining Field
ing two months after the shooting,
found him not competent to stand trial.
but he also testified he could not express
an opinion as to the mans mental con-
dition when the offense was committed.
The two others examined Fielding a
month later and on several subsequent
occasions. They said he was not COM
petent to stand trial and that they
thought he was insane when the shoot
ing occurred. After treatment at st.
Elizabeths, the man finally was brought
to trial.
Judge Holtzoff, In rejecting the de-
fenSe motion for acquittal, said the
question Of sanity, on the mixed EVIL
dence in the case, was one for the
jury. To rule otherwise, he said, would
be to substitute trial by experts" for
trial by Jury.
A divided three-judge panel of the
Court Of Appeals has overruled him.
Judges Bazelon and Washington said
that the evidence, taken as q whole,
did not permit q reasonable finding by
the jury that Fielding was Of sound mind
when he committed his offense. Judge
Danaher disagreed In a brief but sharp
dissent.
The question which will be of gen.
eral interest Is the extent to which this
appellate ruling goes. especially when
read with other recent decisions, in
requiring jury to accept and be bound
by psychiatric testimony. It seems to
us to 60 far, II not all the way, in this
direction. 1t should be mentioned that
the appellate decision did not order an
acquittal OF Fielding on the ground Of
insanity. !. The court said the Govern
ment, II 1t wished, might seek a new
trial and present psychiatric testimony
Of its own to prove Fielding's sanity.
But this Is meaningless gesture. It
has been almost four years since the
killing, and there Is not the slightest
prospect that the Government, at this
late date, could come up with such
testimony.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Chemical Bomber

1t Is significant that the United
States Air Force has contracted with
North American Aviation. Inc, for the
design and development of chemical
bomber" that will be capable Of speeds
IN excess of 1000 miles an hour for long
distances at ceilings Of over 10000 feet"
In effect, what the contract suggests is
that the USAF believes that many a
year win have to pass before ballistic
missiles, will be effective enough in all
particulars TO replace the -super-Super-
sonic manned warplane.
In any event, the craft that North
American has undertaken to produce
probably will not come into being as
an operating reality until some time in
the 1905. Between then and now, Of
course, intermediate-range and inter-
continental ballistic- missiles undoubt-
edly will pass through perfecting proc
ess making them much more reliable
and much more formidable than they
are today. Even so, however, our Air
Force apparently feels that they will
not have the effect Of doing away with
the need for such piloted planes as the
projected chemical bomber"
Although still pretty much in the
drawing-board stage, this rather fitur-
istic plane-which is offlcially called the
wS-110A (WS meaning weapons sys-
tem")-is regarded as a coming GER
tainty in aviation circles. II is described
as a chemical bomber" because its
motive power will be derived from high
energy "exotic" fuels. The most prom
ising of these include boron compounds
fabricated from ordinary borax, which
heretofore has been celebrated chiefly
as a household cleanser whose virtues
used to be lauded In advertising featur-
ing a 20-mule team.
This aircraft, when 1t begins TO fly,
will take the place Of the most advanced
planes now available, or presently to
be available, TO our Strategic Air Com
mand. 1t will travel about three times
as fast as our current model Of the
B-S2 intercontinental. bomber, and 1t