davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Women Study Traffic
Safety at Seminar

much safety as possible by
providing adequate sight dis
lance, adequate shoulder
width, wide median strips to
prevent head-on crashes and
on the interstate system limit
ing access"
Mr.. j. o. Mattson. president
Of the Automotive Safety
Foundation of Washington.
also addressed the delegates
yesterday.
Discussing the enormous loss
Of life through traffic acci-
dents last year. he asserted the
loss Of life, limb and economic
resources could be avoided.
and are really caused occur
rences rather than happen
stance.
Some Of those so-called
accidents might have been
prevented If we had better
training Of drivers" he
stated, "or better law enforce
ment. or better driver licens-
ing procedures. or more wide
spread motor vehicle inspec-
tion."
"All Of these things. and
Others" Mr.. Mattson pointed
out. have an important part
in accident reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
addresses
IAd Clubs

while it has required $50
years for the canned food in
dustry to be developed to its
present level of scientific ex-
actness, the development of
frozen food technology has
been telescoped into a period
Of about Is years." Mr.. Ralph
o. Dulany. president of John
H. Dulany g. Son, Inc, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Dulany, speaking before
a joint luncheon meeting of
the Washington Advertising
Club of Washington and the
Women's Ad Club, held at the
Willard Hotel, discussed 1.-THE
Revolution in Food"
Nicholas Appert, an obscure
French confectioner, worked
for is years on the problem
OF putting food into glass con-
tanners, stoppering them with
wired cork, then boiling to
preserve the. food for fairly
long periods.
For his efforts, Napoleon I
awarded him $4,000 francs.
But it was Pasteur who dis
covered why Appert's method
was successful, Mr.. Dulany
continued.
In the development of the
industry he paid tribute to
the research work done by the
National Gamers Association
and to the passage of the
Food and Drug Act, cham
pioned by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley.
At the beginning Of the CEN
tury the average annual pack
Of canned foods amounted to
some 40 million cases. In 1856
it reached an estimated total
of ITO million cases. he said.
The growth of the frozen
food business has been phe-
nomenal. he stated. He called
attention to the fact that 10
years ago frozen orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Reception Plonned
For Frid0y

The Gen. Stonewall Jack
son Chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacg
will hold a reception Friday at
8 pm. at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
It will honor Of Miss Edna
Howard Fowler. president
general. Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
William c. Harllee. historian
general: Mrs. William r. Dick
ems. third vice president gen.
eral: Mrs. Harold c. Hart,
recording secretary general,
and Mrs. Leith Bremner, reg
istrar general.
Representative George An
drews Of Alabama will address
the group.
A sum mer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

FATHER is
|MR. NIXON

Vice President Richard
Nixon was tabled today as
the nations 1857 best dress
ed father. He was chosen
in a poll conducted among
100000 members Of the
American Women's Institute.
Mr.. Nixon was chosen for
his "ideal look" The poll
was conducted in connec-
ton with the forthcoming
Fathers Day on June Is, to
select the ten most fashion
able fathers In the Nation.
Choice Of the fair sex as
the next nine top sartorial
dads are: Henry Ford II.
auto industrialist--the i'm
peccable look: Robert Young.
TV and screen star--the
contemporary look; A. M.
Sonnabend, president. Hotel
Corp. Of America and Botany
Mills-the executive look:
Rocky Marciano. retired
heavyweight champion-the
fresh look; Tom Yawkey.
Boston Red Sox owner--the
sports look; Conrad Hilton.
head Of Hilton-Statler Hotels
the fiamboyant look: Jo-
seph Pellegrino, president.
Prince Macaroni Co. Of Bos-
ton and New York-the
poised look; Jack Lescoulie,
starred on TV Tonight"
show-the young look: Perry
Como, popular singer-the
casual look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Women delegates from -
eastern States today were to
end a three-day study Of traf-
fic safety improvements at a
seminar in the Hotel Statler
sponsored by the National
Home Demonstration Council.
The afternoon session was
to conclude with q brief sum-
ming up Of conference gleafn-
ings and brief talks by Mrs.
]. Homer Remsberg Of Mid
dletown, Md, president; and
Mrs. o. @. Rushing. Health
and Safety chairman. Of
Shawnee. Okla.
Yesterday delegates heard a
talk by Mr.. J. w. Bethea. de-
putty director Of the Presi-
dents Committee for Trafiic
Safety who told them some
progress was made last year
in combating trafic accidents.
Stressing that he was not
attempting to minimize the
10000 deaths on streets and
highways in this country last
year, Mr.. Bethea added, This
all-time high Is an alarming
figure and 1t has occaoioned a
deep and proper concern
everywhere"
But" he continued, do you
realize that 20 years ago. in
1887, we killed 39,643 people
in traffic accidents. just a few
hundred less than we did in
1852"
The speaker pointed to ac-
cident records as a more than
Just q collection Of reports
but a means Of analyzing.
studying and determining cor
receive action that might be
taken.
OF the new highway mod
ernization program Mr.. Bet
hea said. 1--WE must build in as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Flower Arronger
Speaks to Women

Flower arranging ana tales
Of mythology went together
yesterday.
Several hundred WON e n
gathered in the Blue Room to
hear j. Gregory Conway give
q lecture demonstration spon-
sored by the House Of
Houbigant.
He spoke about romance OF
Anthony and Cleopatra.
Pgymalion and Galatea (the
my Fair Lady" Originally {,
Romeo and Juliet. and Or
pheus and Eurydice.
Mr.. Conway gave a running
commentary Of these romances
as he created floral arrange
ments that carried the story
into the dimension Of visual
flower beauty.
In telling the story Of Mark
Anthony and Cleopatra he de-
scribed the Egyptian Queen as
possessed of a great color
sense. Her ship was Of beaten
gold with purple sails. and
oars of silver"
As he finished his recita-
ton, women in the audience
saw the Conway floral ar
rangement that expressed the
legendary romance. In a
wooden boat were sails" Of
banana tree sheaths. and
birds Of Paradise flowers ra-
dating around them.
Mr.. Conway also told them
that THE fragrance of flow
ers symbolizes love. sweet
ness, and that the woman who
surrounds herself with Quel-
ques Fleurs is q woman TO
be treasured
At this point an assistant
way of to one side sprayed
the air with the fresh-smell-
ing flower arrangement in
fragrance that is available in
aeroSol form.
Mr.. Conway was the first
Occidental to receive q di.
ploma for the Moribana and
Nagiere styles in flower ar
rangement. He has taught at
the University Of Hawaii and
founded the first accredited
course Of floral art in Amer
lea at the University Of South
ern California. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
|AdenQuer
Gives
Dinner

German Chancellor Adenauer
winds UP his three-day ON
cial visit to Washington this
afternoon.
The last social event on his
heavy schedule is a stag
luncheon at pm. today
which is being given in his
honor by German Ambassador
Krekeler at the Embassy.
Last evening the Chancellor
was host at a dinner at the
embassy. Although the party
was not in honor Of any one
person. top United States Of
ficials attended.
The guests included the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon. the
Chief Justice Of the United
States and Mrs. Warren,
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn; Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles, Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey and Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Wilson.
Among the German guests
present were Minister Of For
eign Affairs Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, the Ambassador and
Nine. Krekeler. Assistant Sec
rotary for Political Affairs
Wilhelm Grewe. Director Of
the Federal Press Once Felix
Won Eckardt, and Mrs. Libeth
Werhahn and Mr.. Georg Ade-
nauer. daughter and son of the
Chancellor.
Others were Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams. Senator Theodore
Francis Green. Senate Minority
Leader William Knowland,
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don johnson. Representative
Joseph Martin and Undersec-
rotary Of State and Mrs. Chris
tan Herter.
Also at the seated dinner
were Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Mrs. Ar
thur Radford. Chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Di-
rector Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and Mrs. Allen
Dulles and United States AM
bassador to Germany and Mrs.
David X. E. Bruce.
Completing the list were
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Robert MUIR
ply. Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. Gen.
and Mrs. Alfred Gruenther,
German Embassy Minister AL
brecht Won Kessel and Mrs.
Frederick Won Globig whose
husband represents the Ger
man News Service here.
To See Art
The Chancellor visited the
Chancery Of the German en-
bassy yesterday and greeted
members Of the embassy staff
there. He also received a call
from Gen. Gruenther there.
This morning the visitor
planned to visit the National
Gallery Of Art.
Reason why the Chancellor
gave an "honorless" dinner
last evening can go back to
the complexities Of protocol.
The party could have been
in honor Of Secretary Dulles to
repay him for the dinner he
gave for the Chancellor on
Monday evening. However.
it would then have been i'm
possible to have the Vice
President. the Chief Justice
and the Speaker of the House.
all Of whom out-rank the Sec
rotary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Continued From Page b.

Continued From rage nj
and Nine. de Germany. the
chief of the French delegation
to the NATO Standing Group.
1t. Gen. Jean Platte. and the
deputy chief of the delegation.
Maj. Gen. George Grimal, and
Nine. Grimal.
Also invited were the Vene-
zuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez. White House
Assistant and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther. Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert
Skies. the Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, the Very Rev.
Edward Bum. S. j., president
Of Georgetown University, DR..
Edward L. r. Elson, the resi-
dents pastor. and Mrs. Elson.
the director Of the WAC. Col.
Mary Louise Milligan, and Col.
Inez Haynes, chief of the
Army Nurse Corps.
Across the Potomac at Fort
Myer another party was in
progress. Mai. Gen. Donald p.
Booth, Deputy Chief of STAFF
for Personnel. and Mrs. Booth
were the hosts for the re-
ception honoring 1t. Gen.
Tomas Sanchez Hernandez.
chief Of staff Of the Secretariat
Of National Defense of Mexico.
Diplomats Attend
Among those invited to the
early evening party in Pat
ton Hall were the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Tello, Assistant Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. Hugh Mil
ton, Assistant Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Frank H. Hig-
gins, Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Robert A. Schow. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. John G. Van Houten.
Brig. Gen. Andrew Good
paster Of the White House
staff. the Assistant Secretary
Of State for Inter-American
Affairs and Mrs. Roy r. Ru-
bottom, jr., the Mexican
Minister and Sonora de
Sanchez Gavito. and Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez Of
New Mexico.
Also accepting were the
Mexican Military Attache and
Sonora de Guzman Cardenas,
the Mexican Naval Attache
and Sonora de Aznar, the Mex
lean Ambassador to the Organ
ization Of American States
and Sonora de Quintanilla.
and chief Of research and
development for the Army, 1t.
Gen. James M. Gavin and
Mrs. Gavin.
Earlier in the day, Gen.
Gavin was host at a luncheon
at the Pentagon in honor Of
Gen Sanchez Hernandez.
Guests included Gen. Guz-
man Cardenas, 1t. Col Arturo
Corona and 1t. Col. Fernando
Suarez. both Of whom are
accompanying the Mexican
visitor; Mai. Gen. Edward J.
O'Neill, 1t. Gen. L. L. williams
1t Gen. Booth, Maj. Gen. @
s. Meloy, jr.. Maj. Gen. p. D
Ginder, Maj. Gen. P. D
Harkins. Mai. Gen. r. A
Schow. Mai. Gen. w. c. West
moreland. Col. H. D. Hoover
and Capt. Lewis H. Williams.
Thai Officers Host
The Marshal Of the Roya
Thai Air Force Fuen r. Ridd'
hagni, and its commander-in.
chief completed a three day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BY ELEM

Olympic Champion Pat Nc
Cormick took a high dive yes
terday into the stormy sea Of
controversy swirling around
politics and the Olympics.
The two-time winner of
both Olympic gold medals in
Helsinki in 1852 and in Mel
bourne last December. is a
pretty 27-year-old won a n
with a penchant for picking UP
awards as well as making a lot
Of sense.
Monday night she received
the sports Illustrated" Wom-
an Athlete of the Year Award
at the st. Regis Hotel.
Prior to this she has been
named woman Athlete Of the
Year" in the annual Asso-
ciated Press poll: received the
Babe Didrickson z a h aria-s
trophy as the outstanding
amateur woman athlete, and
in April the Sullivan Award
given to the amateur athlete
who did the most to adj
vance the cause Of sportsman
ship during the previous year.
Blasts Newspapers
Mrs. Mccormick blasted
newspapers who kept letting
political implications seep into
Olympic competition. mo
team is supposed to win as a
country. 1t is individual COM
petition. Athletes don't have
political boundaries.
1T is not country against
country. / hate to see politics
enter into the Olympics," she
told a group at luncheon yes
terday.
Pretty Pat is on a national
tour with Catalina swimsuit
stylist, Lorraine Rust. Today
she is to star at Woodward g.
Lothrop's special showing Of
Catalina swimsuits at a 2 pm.
fashion show and be on hand
from II to S pm. at the store.
She won't model but will be on
hand to answer questions.
Pats sense Of humor is de-
lightful, Referring to the Lam
guage barrier that comes UP
in olympic competition she
said it was something like
playing charades. She told Of
going up to a Mexican diver
and saying ME Pat McCor-
mick, me diver" and having
him say In fiawless English.
How do you do"
Her sense Of fair play comes
out in statements such as
"Once I came in 4th. I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
OlYmpics Star Dives
I11tOQCOntroVersy

let down. Afterwards I was
just as happy for the other
girl who had won. She de-
served it. She was better"
No Competition
Jimmy, son Of Pat and
Glenn Mccormack is IA
months old. Pats husband is
a United Airlines flight engi-
ner land also her Olympic
COACH. Since Pat doesn't
believe in pushing kids into
things, son Jimmy isn't In
present swimming competition
at all. Put them into the en-
vironment and let it take care
Of ITSELF" she says Of his pros
pective chances Of being an
athletic champion.
A high spot Of her Washing
ton visit yesterday was seeing
several members Of the Olym-
pic team who live here. She
reunioned with Susan D. Gray
and Mary Jane Sears, both
Holton-Arms students, and
Sam Tinkman, Walter Reed
pool director and an Olympics
coach. In fact, he was her
husbands roommate during
the Olympics. I'D kiss Glenn
goodnight at 10 pm. and go
of with the other girls who
were in training"
During luncheon in Wood
ward g. Lothrop's Conference
Room, models were showing the
newest cotton fashions. Pats
attention kept flying from dis
cussing the fact that she likes
T-shirts. shorts. and barefeet
best. to open admiration Of a
white cotton dress going by.
Referring to the lack Of in
terest in high fashion swim
suits on the part Of real swim
mers," she said the second
skin" Of a diver. for example.
has to be able to stay up and
not have the water go WHO'S.
ing" through. Thus tank suits
are de riguer for them.
Meet President
We don't think it Jared Pat
Monday night when she was
introduced at the Sports Illus
trated" dinner in New York as
being on tour with "Jantzen"
rather than Catalina.
We do think she will be up
set If Jim Hagerty doesn't see
to 1t that President Eisenhower
finds time to meet her. Head
lines in newspapers all over
the country have been saying
the one thing Olympics winner
Pat wants is to meet Ike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Mexican and French
Visitors Are Feted

visit here with a party yester-
day in the flower filed garden
at the Thai Embassy.
The visitor is accompanied
by six top officers Of the
several branches Of the Royal
Thai Air Force. They left their
country on May /. and visited
the Philippines, Formosa,
Japan and Korea before reach
ing Alaska.
Admiral Radford was among
the early arrivals. and shortly
after was Joined by Mrs.
Donald Quarles, and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Leon johnson, they
were in animated conversation
when Mrs. Alan Dulles ar
rived and joined the group.
Among the 200 guests were
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B.
Erskine, Indian Air Attache
and Mrs. T. @. Kelly. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Earnest Moore.
Assisting at the party were
Nine. Sarasin wife Of the Thai
Ambassador and members Of
the Embassy staff.
Secretary and Mrs. Quarles
gave q party on Sunday aboard
the Sequoia for the visitors.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Dudley C. Sharp were hosts at
dinner on Monday at Boiling
Air Force Base, and Admiral
Radford received the group in
the afternoon.
Gen. and Mrs. Erskine were
hosts at luncheon yesterday
and prior to the garden party
the distinguished Thai officers
made courtesy calls on Air
Force Secretary James H.
Douglas. Secretary Quarles.
and Mr.. Alan Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Officials See
Sputnik II
As Possible

The State Department said
today that 1t wouldn't be sur
priSed" if the Russians launched
another artificial satellite at
any time"
jameson Parker, press officer,
made the statement in a reply
to a question at today's news
briefing.
Mr.. Parker declined to elab-
crate on his statement. but as
serted that it was not made as
a casual remark. He said that
1t was not made in the context
that he thought anything at all
was possible in the world today.
The press officer replied with
a mo comment" when asked
whether his statement on the
possibility Of a Sputnik II was
based on intelligence informa-
ton obtained since the launch
ing Of the first man-made sat-
elite by the Soviet on october 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
QUEENS YOUTH
DESCRIBED IN SERIES

A FoREBoDlN6, OF DEATH
shodowed the eorly yeos Of Queen
Elizobeth u. Helen cotheort, for
merly on the personal stoff Of the
late Queen Mary. reports from Lon
don in the second Of o series Of
articles on Poee 81.
THUNDERoUS EVENTS in Little
Rock showed the breadth and depth
Of feeling against intesrotiOn. Rel
mon MORN. in the lost OF o series Of
articles. discusses the stotus Of in
tesrotiOn throughout the South to-
doy on Pose All.
TALES or THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
complete with descriptions Of Tohi.
ton bellies and ex- eonnibols Of Fiji,
ore Teloted BY the deon Of District
Yachting to chorIss coyell tOdoy on
The StOTs Leisure SpOrtsmon Poss,
C.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
San Marine
Red Regime
Surrenders

SAN MARINO, Oct. IL [R.-
San Marines Communist gov
eminent surrendered its power
to a rival anti Communist re-
gime today. ending IL years Of
Red rule over this tiny republic.
The Communist leadership
announced capitulation in a
proclamation read in San Ma
rino's village square.
The proclamation said the
Communist government had
decided to give up its useless
resistance as a sacrifice to the
welfare of the state"
The proclamation did not say
precisely when the Reds would
hand over power to the new
white" government. But Com
munist leaders and their sup
porters were already seen leav-
ing the government palace they
have held since the teapot rev
olution erupted October /.
A coalition governme /
headed by San Marine Chris
tan Democrats is expected to
take over. They formed a pro-
visional government - already
recognized by the United States
at the start Of the upheaval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Estimates of Asian Flu
Exceed | Million Cases

sity in California was con-
verted into a temporary
convalescent ward.
The infection also struck in
factories and induStrieS-even
prisons. In the State Reforma-
tory for Males at Hagerstown,
Md. l26 prisoners-more than
a tenth Of the inmates-were
down with flu. Visitors were
barred.
Some hospitals also restricted
visiting. Others refused TO adj
init Asian flu cases, due to its
highly contagious nature. Doc
tors and nurses worked over
time.
In a State home for retarded
children at Medical Lake,
Wash. staff phySicians-along
with third Of their patients
we're Ill with flu and giving
medical orders from bed.
Nurses were put on double
shifts.
The flu attacks seemed to fol-
low no definite geographical
pattern. striking hard at some
cities with others nearby
scarcely hit. then jumping full
force to distant areas.
The Public Health Service
reported localized epidemics in
areas Of Utah, Wyoming. Cali
fornia. Texas. South Carolina
and Florida with sporadic &C.
currences in New Mexico. Okla
homa. Missouri, Indiana, Ore
gon, South Dakota, North Car
DINA and Georgia.
Since identifying Asian flu
requires elaborate laboratory
the majority Of the
cases were not confirmed as
being this type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Flu. like a broken field run
ner. zig-zagged across the
United States today. trampling
hard over some communities,
lodging others. but generally
dealing stiff blows to the
American populace.
Whether it was mostly Asian
flu. or combined with other
varieties. was uncertain. But
either way, a rampage OF
coughs. aches, fevers and sniff
fies was on. Protective vac
cines were termed by some too
late or too little
The United States Public
Health Service said estimates
OF Asian flu cases alone had
passed the million mark, with
heaviest occurrence In Louisiana,
Mississippi Alabama, Arizona
and New York City.
An Associated Press survey
showed most other States also
have been seriously hit at some
points. Persons stricken us
ually recover in a few days,
but at least is deaths this
month have been attributed to
flu complications.
Many public schools were
closed. Dances and social af-
fairs were called of.
Athletic schedules crumbled
Football games were postponed
or Cancelled by scores of high
schools and some colleges. OF
a 26-man McAleSter (Okla.)
high school team, % were out
with flu.
At many educational institu-
lions, inflrmaries were crowded
or overlooking. A former mems
dormitory at Stanford Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Annette Dionne Weds
In Simple Ceremony

MONTREAL. Oct. IL R.-
Annette pionne today became
the first Of the famed Dionne
quintuplets to wed.
She was married TO German
Allard in a simple. intimate
ceremony amid the splendors of
"a 81 million Roman Catholic
church-Notre Dame de la Sa-
lette in downtown Montreal.
The Rev. Germain- Marie La
lande. provincial Of the Fathers
of the Holy Cross. performed
the ceremony and celebrated
the wedding mass.
Only the parents Of the bride
and bridegroom and a few in
vited guests, about 20 in all.
were invited.
Annette is % and her hus-
band. a Finance company agent,
is "a. They tried TO keep the
wedding as quiet as their two
year courtship. The plans for
their wedding leaked out only
this week.
Annette was given in mar
riage by her father, Olivia Di-
onne. who drove here last night
with Mrs. Dionne from their
home in North Bay, Ontario.
Pierre Allard, father OF The
groom, was best man.
The marriage is a second sep
aration for the quints. They
were grief stricken in 1854 when
their sister Emile died during
an epileptic seizure at Ste.
Agathe. Quebec.
Today Cecile and Marie Di-
onne sat side by side in one OF
the front pews. Yvonne, fourth
Of the surviving quints, was in
q hospital with the flu.
Annette Wnro a hrnun eiiit