davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Sabbath Services
To Hear z Guests

Guest speakers have been an
nounced by two Washington
area Jewish congregations for
Sabbath services tomorrow.
DR.. Alfred A. Philip. rabbi
of Compensation Emeth v'Emu-
nah Of Jerusalem. Israel. will
speak on Religious Revival in
Israel during $50 pm. service
OF the Montgomery County
Jewish Community. Inc. 1901
East-West highway.
DR.. Simon Noveck. director
Of the Department Of Adult
Jewish Education Of B'nai
Birth and formerly rabbi Of the
Park Avenue Synagogue. New
York City, will speak on Adult
Jewish Education In the Mod
ern Synagogue" at the $50
pm. service Of B'nai Israel Con-
gregation. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
'ChrisfllasTrade
May Top Sc:
Bx the Assoeiated Prssa

Commerce Department field
Representatives reported today
that Christmas trade over much
Of the Nation win equal or
surpass last years volume.
However. at least one Of the
departments field ONCE man
ayers. David Jameson Of Phil
adelphia. said price increases
account for most Of the 3 to 4
per cent dollar boost forecast
In his area.
The field managers gave their
assessments Of Christmas buy
ing as they met here for their
annual briefing on department
operations. Their appraisals
covered 30 States.
The Commerce Department
recalled that December retail
trade In 1855 reached S10.4
billions record for that
month. The department also
said figures thus far show the
volume for the FIRST nine
months Of 1857 running 6 per
cent ahead Of last year.
In 10 cities. field managers
Christmas business forecasts
were on the up side. In 10
others. conditions were rated
even with q year ago. A drop
was predicted in eight.
Cities listed as on the plus
side were New York. PhIladel-
phia. Charleston. s. c.: Detroit.
Dallas. Phoenix. Ariz.: Reno.
New: Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Cleveland. New Orleans.
Jacksonville. Fla. and Green's
boro, N. c.
In the unchanged group were
Richmond. Va; Cincinnati,
Chicago. Memphis. Kansas
City. Houston. Denver. Salt
Lake City. Albuquerque and
Seattle.
On the down side from a year
ago are Boston, Buffalo. At
lanta. Savannah. Minneapolis.
st. Louis. Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Portland. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Admiral Rickover said It
must be assumed that the
soyiets win soon have their
own nuclear submarine, all
though "as far as we know"
they do not yet have such q
vessel. But, he said, the Soviet
submarine menace already is
formidable and we are now
developing a nuclear-powered
submarine specifically to cope
with this threat" as well as a
nuclear-powered frigate to pro-
vide antisubmarine protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mitcheil's tally. Both also said
they favored segregation.
The vote from 1853 Of the dis
trict's 100 precincts gave Judge
Mitchell 2s.se2: Senator Cook.
9.505. and Judge Manning.
7.722. Judge Mitchell swept So
Of the as unit votes; Judge
Manning took s and Senator
Cook 4. The tabulation in
cluded all heavily populated
precincts.
Judge Mitchell. 0eorgia's
youngest Superior Court jurist,
served three years in the Pa
cific in World War II and later
In Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
U.S.Moy Ask Extension
Of Business 7 ak q Year

jective Of the administration.
James c. Hagerty. White
House press secretary, said in
answer TO a question he does
not doubt that q balance can
be maintained.
In view Of demands for an
increase OF at least ~ billion
In the amount TO be spent on
missiles and other steps nee
essary TO meet Russian prog
ress. II Is obvious the admins
tration cannot avoid asking
for another extension Of the
present corporate and excise
tax rates.
Tax Cut Thoughts Go
Ever since the Russian Sput-
niks we're launched. revealing
the need for speeding UP this
country's scientific research In
to outer space. leaders In Con-
gress one by one have been
giving up thoughts Of possible
tax reductions next year.
In fact. the problem will be
10 meet the increased defense
requirements within the Gov
ernment's present income.
The question Of whether It
will be necessary 20 increase
the public debt was discussed
by the leaders yesterday. Mr..
Hagerty said the feeling was
that a higher debt ceiling would
not have TO be asked for now,
but the question was left open.
Mr.. Hagerty said he heard no
talk Of tax reductions. but there
was discussion Of extending the
existing tax rates.
The President opened the
conference yesterday morning
with q general discussion Of
the overall legislative picture.
After lunch he returned and
remained for two hours. while
the leaders discussed with var
ious Cabinet officers the need
for higher postal rates. pay in
creaSes both for postal and
classified Government employ
es. expanded educational facili-
ties for scientific students. air.
port facilities and redevelop-
ment programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
ny J, A. OLEARY

An administration request 10
Congress In January for an
other one-year extension OF
existing corporation and excise
tax rates appeared almost GER
tain today.
Republican congressional
leaders and cabinet officers
who conferred from Q am. un-
til 8 pm. yesterday at the
White House came to no firm
conclusion on specific legis-
lative measures TO be offered
TO Congress next month. Nor
did they arrive at Arm budget
figures. Senate Republican
leader Knowland said only that
he was very hopeful there will
be a balanced budget" without
tax increase.
Some Senate Democrats. par
ticularly Senator Russell Of
Georgia. chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee,
commented today that some less
essential military items will
have TO be cut II deficit spend
Ing and increased taxes are to
be avoided.
Spending Curbs Studied
Yesterdays White House
meeting was devoted mainly TO
briefing OF Republican leaders
on domestic legislative subjects
rather than TO making deci-
sions and pin-pointing expend-
iture estimates.
Conferees disclosed. however,
that there was some discussion
OF the possibility Of trimming
domestic expenditures in such
areas as public works. One con-
fierce predicted that the budget
total. despite expected increases
In missile and other defense
OUTLAWS. could be kept fairly
close 70 the S7l.8 billion orig
inally estimated for the current
fiscal year.
But IL was obvious they
could not achieve their goal
for a continued balanced
budget without at least MAIN
tanning tax rates at present
levels.
50 Billion Involved
Under existing law the cor
poration income rate Is due 70
drop from 50 TO ~ per cent,
and a wide range Of excise
levies would go back 70 pre-
Korean war levels next spring.
unless extended. These auto
matte reductions would cost the
Treasury So billion q year.
The excise rates affect alco-
holic beverages. tobacco. gaso.
line. automobiles and an as
sortment Of other articles.
Both the White House stan
and the Capitol Hill leaders
were agreed on one point
namely. that a continued bal
anced budget is q definite OBJ
Evening star., 1957-12-12

only candidates. The ballot pro-
vides only for q yes-no vote on
those candidates.
The electoral council pub
lished an advertisement saying
"venezuelans: IL Is necessary
to choose between progress and
backsliding. order and disorder.
prosperity and misery. vote!'
Prosperity based on oil and
layish public works seems to
favor the government. No seri-
GUS opposition has shown itself
and the country has been quiet.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Election Unit Books
Perez-Jimenez

CARACAS. Venezuela. Dec.
IL @.--The board that runs
NeneSuela's elections has in eff
feet told the public that q vote
next Sunday against Precedent
Marcos Perez Jimenez is a vote
for poverty.
Perez Jimenez. seeking an
other tive-year term. and 1870
government nominated con-
gressional aspirants. are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Store Hours Monday
thru Sat, s AN. to z
Pm; Sun. and Holidays
s AM. to / PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

1855 was one of the finest years
for imported wines, and this de-
licious Liebfraumilch Rhine wine
is one of the great favoriteS.
Tomorrow only at this low price
at Calvert Liquor Shop.
We Guarantee Lowest P
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Cooper went 10 Milton the
middle OF the week for
Thanksgiving and to attend
the wedding OF their son, Mr..
Clifford Steele Cooper, jr.,
and Miss Ann Sloper Hall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stillman Hail.
Admiral and Mrs. Cooper
went TO Philadelphia after
the wedding TO attend the
Army-Navy game and were
guests Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
II. d. Hansen In their quar-
ters at the Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Ralph w.
Malone, assistant chief Of the
bureau for dentistry. and Mrs.
Malone are TO be In New
York for a week. going there
December 0. Admiral Malone
will attend the Greater New
York Dental Convention.
Mrs. Malone expects to shop
and attend the theater. They
will stay at the Statler.
Travellers
Assistant Secretary OF TIE
Air Force and Mrs. David s.
Smith are coming back today
with the younger members Of
the family. They went 10
Greenwich. Conn. to have
Thanksgiving in their own
home.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Dudley c.
Sharp are in Georgia where
they are guests of Deputy AS
Evening star., 1957-12-01

I III be hosts ~ the Afmy
and Navy Club from $50 to
$3.50 TO give the Christmas
festivities a good start.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard C.
Calkins. jr,. are coming from
Levittown. Pa. TO spend
Christmas with the formers
parents. They will be ac-
companied by Lee. Anne and
small Susan. who Is having
her first Christmas.
Other Navy Parties
Assistant Chief Of the
Bureau OF Medicine and
Surgery. Rear Admiral Irwin
L. v. Norman. and Mrs.
Norman are arraneine a
series of parties at home
during the holiday season.
The first is set for Sunday.
December Is. with the second
TO follow Thursday. Decem-
Der 10.
Capt. Guy Z. Stahr. direc-
tor Of the newly created De-
pendents' Medical Care Di-
vision. and Mrs. Stair are
entertaining In the Ofiicers'
Club at the National Naval
Medical Center Tuesday eve
ming from $3.50 to $3.50.
Rear Admiral Clifford Steele
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper viii
be back today from Milton.
Mass. The admiral will go
on to Norfolk Immediately
TO rejoin his ship. the USS
Forrestal. Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Board Meeting
And Luncheon

independence Chapter OF
B'nai Birth will hold a spe-
cial Joint loard and regular
luncheon meeting on Wednes-
day at 1880 am. at Adas
Israel Synogogue. The days
activities are under the
auspices Of the Donor Com
mittee with Mrs. Jerome
Hickman in charge. The
Donor Committee will hold
an open bazaar and a variety
Of gifts for the holidays will
be on sale. The many articles
on sale will be at discount
prices and will earn donor
credit for members who plan
to attend the gala donor
concordance scheduled in
March.
The luncheon will be q
world cruise along the dining
table which will feature deli
cacies from around the world.
Following the luncheon there
will be q novel showing Of
Unusual Gifts for the Per-
son Who Has Everything.
prepared by Gartenhaus Furs.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Alumnoe Group
To Hold Auction

olossu Photo

The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Association OF
Washington. d. c.. viii have
a "Do-It-Yourself" auction
on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Macy,
4S29 Loughboro road NV.
The meeting will start with
dessert and coffee at 8 pm.
The auction viii feature
many interesting and attrac-
tive articles made by men,
bers, including items suitable
for Christmas gifts. Pro-
ceeds will be used for edu-
cational and philanthropic
projects.
Reservations may be made
with Miss Bernidene Hull.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
2 Arlington Debutantes
Honored at Luncheon

Miss Pamela Kendrick and
Miss Jane Phillips. two OF
this years group Of Arling-
ton debutanes. we're hon.
ored at q luncheon given
yesterday at the Colum-
bia Country Club by their
mothers, Mrs. Caldwell Cahp-
pelear Kendrick and Mrs.
Thomas william Phillips,
Receiving with their moth
ers before the luncheon.
Pamela wore q royal blue
woolen dress and Jane chose
q dress Of red crepe and q
white satin shell hat. Mrs.
Phillips wore a silk taupe
crepe dress, with a matching
hat. and Mrs, Hendricks
dress was Of red French
broadcloth with q hat Of the
same material.
Both debutantes were grad
uated from st. Agnes Epis-
copal School. Pamela now
attends Pembroke College. the
women's division Of Brown
University. and Jane is q
student at Mary Washington
College.
The girls will be enter
tanned again on December 81
at q luncheon to be given by
Mrs. Alva Duckett Daughton.
Mrs. Lewis calkin Smith and
Mrs. willard Winston Me-
Collum at the Army Navy
Country Club. Later that
evening they viii be presented
at the Holly Ball to be given
by the Arlington Assembly at
the Country Club.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
BY EVELYN N. DENT

Army Vice Chief Of Staff.
1t. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
and Mrs. Lemnitzer will be
guests Of honor at dinner
Thursday evening of the Jap
anese Ambassador and Nine.
Asakai. Other guests win be
ranking officers who served
with Gen. Lemnitzer In the
Far East before he returned
TO assume his present post.
Gen. and Mrs. Lemnitzer
were at Fort McNair before
his Far Eastern duty and
when he was selected TO be
vice chief Of stan they re
turned to Fort McNair to
live.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Asakai also are inviting top
members Of their embassy
stan. some OF whom were IN
Tokyo, when the Lemnitzers
were there.
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Logistics. 1t. Gen. Carter B
Magruder. and Mrs. Ma
eruder have as their guests
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Blackshear
NJ. Bryan from Governors
Island. N. Y. The visitors
arrived today and will be with
the Magruders several days.
Gen. and Mrs. Magruder
will be hosts 10 a small COM
pany at dinner this evening
in their quarters at Fort
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SERVICE NEWS
Ambassador AsQkui
To Fete Lemnitzers

Myer for Gen. and Mrs. Bry-
an. The dinner follows the
late afternoon reception Of
the Commanding General OF
the Military District Of WASH
ington and Mrs. John O.
Van Houten. The Bryans viii
accompany their hosts to the
reception.
Brazilian Fete
Brazilian Navy Day--De-
cember i3---will be cele-
hrated by members of the
Brazilian Navy Mission. The
Navy Attache and Mrs. Pedro
Paulo de A. Suzano. Assist
ant Naval Attache and Mrs.
Victorino s. Maia and Assist
ant Naval Attache and Mrs.
Frank r. A. Sewer have is-
sued invitations for O recep-
ton Friday evening. Decem-
ber Is. from $50 to $50 In
the Park Room at the Shore
ham Hotel TO mark the day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Suzano have been in WASH
ington a comparatively short
time but already have made
a very wide circle of friends.
Capt. Willard c. Calkins,
director Of the Navy Medical
Service Corps division and
the first to hold that post.
and Mrs. Calkins are plan
ming a Christmas party.
Tuesday, December II. They
Evening star., 1957-12-01

sistant Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Lewis Steen-
rod Thompson at their hunt
ing lodge. Miss Julia May
Sharp spent the holiday in
New York.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Millard
Lewis had a gay family party
Thursday. George Ray. their
younger son. joining them
from his studies at Princeton
University.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Cabern Musgrave. jr.. have
been visiting the latter's
parents in Texas and are
coming back Tuesday.
Farewell Party
Col. Edward B. Kelley. COM
manding offlcer Of the 10th
Engineer Group. and Mrs.
Kelly. will be the guests in
whose honor the officers Of
that group are giving a din
ner dance on Saturday. Col.
Kelley has been transferred
for duty at Fort George @.
Meade. Md. The farewell
party has been arranged for
Woodlawn Hail, the Officers'
Club at Fort Belvoir.
Guests will include the
newly assigned commanding
ofiicer. 1t. Col. Thomas F.
Spencer. and Mrs. Spencer.
The Spencers have been in
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Washington where he has
been stationed with the Corps
Of Engineers and shortly will
move to quarters at Fort Bel
voir.
The nous Christmas
pageant at Fort Belvoir Is set
for this year for next Sunday
and for the 18th in the WAL
lace Theater on the post. IL
is expected to play TO capacity
audiences each performance
as there are $4,000 persons
living OH the post.
II is one Of the largest mill.
tary posts Of the Army.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Lower Heels

Lower heels are walking
right into fashion fame.
Slightly underslung Is heel
line seen IN shoe styles for
the spring season. They viii
be in stacked" leather and
this is really news In satin
evening slippers.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
vossor Club plons Tea
For Possible Students

The Prospective Student
Committee Of the Washing
ton Vassar Club will give a
tea from $3.50 pm. to $40
pm. on Friday at the Wood
row Wilson High School, to
which juniors and seniors in
the areas secondary schools
who may be interested in at
tending Vassar are invited.
Miss Margery B. Peterson.
Director Of Scholarships and
Assistant Director Of Admis-
sions at Vassar College, will
speak informally about the
college and requirements for
admission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMISTER
PHONE LONDON UL 2-9553

Remember! the spaghetti supper
at the school cafeteria Wednesday,
March 6, being sponsored by the
tenth grade students. Serving time
5 to 8. Let's all help to make this
a big success for the boys and
girls. Everyone is invited.
The County Junior High tourna-
ment began Monday, Feb. Is, at
the Lafayette school. Fairfield met
with Madison Rural and lost to
them.
Mr.. Wilson mclaughlin was
taken to White Cross hospital Sun
day evening by the Columbus
emergency squad. He suffered sew
eral heart attacks and was placed
under an oxygen tent.
Many Eastern Star ladies serv-
ed last Friday night at the Ma
sonic banquet in the West Jeffer-
son Methodist Church.
Ike Griffith has returned home
from University Hospital and is
recovering after treatment from
heart ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sidner are
vacationing in Florida.
Cecil Long is recovering after a
sudden illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rector an
nounce the birth of a son at White
Cross Hospital, February 27.
Church services Sunday, March
3, at 1920 am in the Georgesville
Methodist Church by Rev. B. Ham
mons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
School Claimed
Big Part OF Real
Estate Tax Funds

Schools received 81 cents of
every tax dollar collected in Ohio's
88 county court houses on real es-
tate, public utilities and trailers
during 1856 according to a report
by State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
This is based on the statewide dis
tribution.
The total distribution of these
taxes, excluding special assess
ments amounted to $437 1896, lac. .O6.
Earmarked for schools was S267,-
975, ,302.18. Special assessments ran
the tax total on these sources of
revenue to $454, 49,, ,595.87.
Cities and villages got the next
largest hunk of the tax dollar. The
municipalities realized % cents of
each dollar collected. This made a
total of $96, ,783, ,872 % that went
into the city and village treasur-
les.
The 88 county court houses
share of these taxes amounted to
S57, ,183, ,83762. Distributions to the
various townships amounted to
S12,591, ,481.08. State government
retained $3,361, ,646.96 of these tax
Is.
Madison county's share of these
taxes was distributed as follows:
County government S156,023.04:
Townships, $49,072. %; Schools,
S655, 1890, and Cities and Villages
SAG. 151 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. 5ukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone t73sx

Mr.. John w. Junk of Mt. Sterl-
ing who has been quite i'll for the
past several days is slowly improv-
ing in Grant Hospital. His sisters,
Mrs. Mary Beale and Mrs. Helen
Leach, both of Chicago, are visit
ing here.
Mr.. Tom Mattox and friend from
Ohio State University spent Satur-
day afternoon at Sugar Run Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hill and son
spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Co
lumbus were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Junk.
Mrs. Patty Ann Moore went by
plane to spend the weekend with
friends in Detroit.
Mt Sterling Rotary Club is
sponsoring two Mt. Sterling High
School students, Miss Joy Cooper
and Mr.. Walter Packer, to attend
the annual World Affairs Institute
at Cincinnati, on March 9Th and
9th. The two students were select
ed for their good school citizenship
and outstanding interest in history
Both are members of the Junior
Glass. Rev. Fred Mark will ac-
company them to the Institute.
Those attending the 18th Dis
trict meeting of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Garden Clubs at James
town on Feb. 18th, were the Mes
danes Orville Clark, c. w. Far.
rar, Paul Fisher, Robert Fulton
John Junk, Chester Luman, r. H
Packer, and Cecil Yerian, all oil
the Sterling Garden Club and one
visitor, Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGUIRE has re.
turned to her home after spending
three weeks with her son, Jack
MCGUIRE and family of Circleville
Mrs. Fred Young is in Birming,
ham, Alabama, visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Richard Carter and fam.
lily.
Mr. Jack Alkire of Columbus
and Homer Alkire of Mt. Sterling
are spending some time in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Whiteside
have returned from their visit to
Florida and their Market is again
open for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerhardt
of Mt. Sterling are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
Kay, to Bill Graham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham of Mt
Sterling.
:. Mrs. Sarah Andrews of Lafay-
cite, Ind, a former resident of Mt
Sterling, recently visited wit h
friends here.
Freedom is a Birthright."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Trooper Says All
Traffic Signs To
Be 0beyed, Noted

Traffic signs, signals and mark
ings are silent policemen" Cpl
Paul Peterson of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol at London warned
motorists today as he discussed the
Importance of obeying the Signs
of Life.
"All signs should be observed the
same as if a traffic officer were
stationed with every traffic sign"
he said.
The patrol officer explained that
the purpose of this months pro-
gram is to focus attention on traf-
fic signs-called Signs of Life" :"
The program is designed to en-
courage recognition and observ-
ance of all traffic signs in an eff
fort to cut down traffic accidents.
He advised motorists to learn
the sign shapes and know the
meaning of each one so they can
be recognized at once. The six
signs, shapes and meanings are =:
OCTAGON, the Stop sign, is red
with white letters or yellow with
black letters. 1t means come to a
full stop and be sure the way is
clear before proceeding.
RECTANGLE, white with black
lettering, states the law, including
speed limits, parking regulations
and turning and passing regula-
tionS.
DIAMOND, warning, yellow
with black lettering, warns of
school zones, curves, side roads,
intersections and other hazardous
conditions ahead
ROUND, yellow with black X
and RR, This Identifies a railroad
highway crossing ahead.
CROSSBUCK, the tall white
railroad crossing sign stands at the
crossing itself.
TRIANGLE, the newest sign, is
yellow with black lettering and
means Yield right of way. This
sign requires drivers to give the
right of way to cross traffic by
slowing down and being ready to
stop if necessary.
Cpl, Peterson cautioned pedes-
trians to know and obey all signs,
signals and pavement markings di-
recting pedestrian movements.
These include traffic lights and
signals and crosswalk lines at in
terSections.
THE pedestrian and motorist
share responsibility in preventing
pedestrian accidents" he said.