davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
U.S.. Pianist Gets Medal
And Khrushchev Huq

MOSCOW, April is (R.-van
Ciburn, the young American
pianist who won musical Mos
cows heart and q bear hug
from Nikita Khrushchev, said
today one Of his widest dreams
has come true.
The tall Kilgore, Tex, capt.
talist's son held the gold medal
he won as top prize in the
Soviet Unions International
Tchaikovsky Piano Contest and
expleined:
An my life I had Q secret
desire to win q gold medal In
Moscow secret desire which
! always thought would go un-
fulfilled: The medal means
more to me than all the rubles
I have won"
Discussing his Moscow tn
umph In the early hours this
morning. Mr.. Cliburn said: ITS
fabulous"
1T Is very inspiring" he went
on, but at the same time t.
makes me wonder and worry
for the next performance. IT.
gives me q responsibility ] have
to maintain"
Mr.. Cliburn gave another
dazzling performance and won
another Wild ovation last night
at an awards concert BY the
winners Of the piano and violin
compositions.
Finds Khrushehev Pleasant
The Texan had this to say
about Premier Khrushchev,
whom he had met at an earlier
Kremlin reception:
ct think he's q very sweet
man. He was very pleasant and
I felt very much at ease with
him. He seemed like an OUT
going, warm person"
Bushy-haired and Ga, Mr..
Clihurn told newsmen later Mr..
Khrushchev greeted him with aI
hug and asked:
why are you 90 tall?"
Because I'm from Texas
Mr.. Cliburn replied.
you must have lots Of yeast
IN Texas" said Mr.. Khrushchev.
And Cliburn replied:
mo. its vitamin pills"
How old are you?"
II am a."
MY son II also a."
What month was he born2"
II must ask his mother
about that"
WAS It IN July?"
Probably July"
Cllburn Speaks In Russian
At the awards session last
night. Mr.. Cliburn received O.
long ovation when Soviet Com |
poser Dmitri KabalevslZy called
him 70 the stage where Com |
poser aDmitri Shostakovitch,
chairman Of the competition, |
handed him the first prize gold |
medal. Mr.. Cliburn replied |
with . minute-long speech In
Russian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Norstod Blasts Ideo
That NATO Is Shoky
By J. A. O'LEARY
star stan writer

vigorous denial that the NATo alliance about to fall
apart registered by Gen. Laurs Norsad supreme
mander, Allied Powers in Europe testimony made public
today.
While the general testifying before the House
eign Affairs Committee the Administrations $50 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

finished seventh In the violin
contest.
Mr.. Cliburn won IS. 900 rubles.
Mr.. Pollock received 5000 and
Miss Fissler 5000. The Soviet
government told the American
winners they may convert half
their winnings into dollars to
take home. but that they will
not be allowed to convert the
substantial sums they are ex-
pected to receive for concert
and recording performances
while in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

The other American winners
were Daniel Pollack Of Los An
geles. who finished ninth in
the piano competition, and
Joyce Fissler Of New York. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Reading g'd1e 91-1a'ns e1cdte k0urRoses Society
IWO1O hear thIS!)

Whereas the Society was founded to promote Socabil
ity meeting may be called to order whenever two
or more members are assembled
Whereas good fellowship is increased by the mutual
enjoyment Of the finest of whiskeys, meeting may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

be called only when Four Roses is present.
"Whersas the Four Roses Society welcomes new
bers Of discriminating taste, applicants may join 81
by asking for the preferred brand at store or ia
Once they taste, they will become lifetime memb
Evening star., 1958-05-08
C.Heuds Urge
Equal Job Rights

The District Commissioners
have called on Washington
employers to give employees and
Job applicants equal oppor-
tunity without regard TO race.
religion or national origin"
The plea was made yesterday
In q proclamation designating
next week as Equal Job OPP
portunity Week."
Attending the proclamation
ceremony were Milton s. Kron-
helm, sr, chairman Of the
Washington regional board Of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth; Russell Bradley.
executive director OF the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews; Sterling Tucker, di-
rector Of the Washington Urban
League; Jacob Seidenberg. ex-
ecutive director Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts; William Korey,
Washington director Of the
Anti-Defamation League, and
George E. c. Hayes. chairman
of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FAMOUS FABLES

REVENGE: In his younger
days as a ballplayer. Pitching
Star Dizzy Dean took it as a
personal affront when a man.
ager yanked him out of the
box.
One day. before he came
up to the big leagues, he was
pitching for Houston against
Dallas. In the third inning
Dean hit a home run. The
score was still 10 when Dallas
came to bat in the fifth.
Dizzy, as was his habit when
he had a lead. got careless
and let Dallas fill the bases.
The Houston manager sig
nailed to the bullpen for a new
pitcher. Angered, Dizzy did not
go to the clubhouse. Instead
he marched out to the score
board, climbed ladder and
pulled down the one-run
marker credited to Houston in
the third inning.
What the devil are you do
ing?" demanded his manager,
who had come out on the run.
You don't let me pitch,
you don't get my rum" replied
Dean.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
SECURITY FOR YOU
Picture Looks Rosy
For Future Retirees

will no longer come as a penalty
for being old. Rather, it will
represent q chance for the use
Of leisure.
It'll not have the newness or
fear that it does for the worker
nearing retirement today. The
retired man Of the future will
have had the major part of his
working life to get ready for it.
And society should have crys-
tallized its attitudes toward him
and defined responsible roles
for him.
DR.. Friendman is one of a
dozen writers who contributed
to Free Time - Challenge to
Later Maturity" The book also
contains chapters by an econ
omiSt. an anthropologist, a psy-
chologist, a psychiatriSt and a
government official. All COM
ment on various aspects of the
leisure time of older people.
You may obtain RAY Henry'S
neiO social security handbook,
Security for You" by tDritino
to Room 400. EUening Star
Building. Washington 4. d. c.,
incloSing IS cents in coin.)
| Mohdoy: Questions ond onswers.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Singer Wins $1,000
For Army Use of Villa

the Petrolite Corp. It was re-.
leased together with certain
equipment. 10 Russia through
American Lend-Lease arrange /.
ments during World War II. /.
The American Government
had an option 10 renew the 4
contract with Petrolite after 10,
months. The Government did !.
not renew the agreement. But
the Russians still are In pos.
session OF the equipment and
the patented processes. Efforts ,
by the company and the Gov
ernment TO obtain payment by /.
Russia for the additional use
have been futile. the court said.
I'VE are Of the opinion that |
the United States Is liable
only for the payments accruing,
during the iS-month period, or
under any extension thereof RE
quested by the United States:
and that for any use thereafter .
/. the USSR and the USSR;
only is liable" said the opinion.
written by Judge Samuel z.
Whitaker. ),
Servicemen's Allowance
The court ruled that a Navy.
chief petty officer could not
recover S2.592 deducted FROM
his pay after the Navy found
he had not been entitled toe
that amount previously paid
him as a quarters allowance.
The noncom. Otis q. Flana--
gan, had collected the allow
ance as a married man. But its.
was found later that his "pur- I
ported wife" had another hus- .
band whom she had never
divorced.
The Navy Secretary found;
that Chief Flanagan's marriage
was not in good faith and
ordered the allowance be de-
Quoted. The court held the Sec-s
retary acted within his discre-s
tionary authority in so doing. :
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Ea7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How Much Sleep Do You Need?
BY DR.. PETER J sTElNcRoHh

/ forced TO remain in bed for
10 hours every night. He'd
probably say he couldn't stand
IL. Then tell him II works the
other way around. It's just as
much hardship probably
more) for people who need nine
or 10 hours rest In bed 10 tear
themselves away four hours
earlier.
Chronic fatigue has a way
Of adding up. Better tell him
that he will have a sick wife
on his hands II he persists in
having your daughter live up
TO his personal sleep formula.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
2 Additions Sought
For S.W. HOUSING y

The National Capital Housing
Authority has applied for build
ing permits for two additions
to the Greenleaf Gardens pub
lie housing development in
Southwest Washington.
officials said the additions, a
three-story walk-up apartment
building and some two-story
row houses, would cost about
$500,000 and add 80 units to the
project, bounded by Third, Ca
nal, / and N streets.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Brueker Will Speok
To Knights TempIur

Secretary of the Army Bruck-
er will speak to the SD annual
Conclave of knights Templar
at 1870 pm. Saturday in the
Hotel Washington.
The same day DR.. Neal Bow
man will address the annual
Knights Templar banquet at
1880 in the hotel. Mr.. Bowman
is director Of Public Relations
Of the American Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Marriage Problem

Dear DR.. Stencrohn: MY
problem Is coming between
me and my coming marriage.
l have twice put of getting
married. l am afraid II I
do so again my fiance will
leave me. But I am too
ashamed 10 tell him by prob
lem. I have very small
breasts and excess dark hair
around the nipples.
l have at times shaved II
or used tweezers. Is that
dangerous? I would appreci-
ate II so much II you would
help me. I have no one else
TO turn to. Sincerely, M. NJ.
Here is one big don't: Don't
use tweezerS.
Here is one big do: Tell him
yours Snould De an easy l0D
I have known many youngsters
who had to admit to having
heart disease, or tuberculosis
or severe psoriasis, or a history
Of insanity in the family. Yet
the admission rarely (if ever)
interfered with a coming mar
riage.
Better get it of your mind
now. After you come home
from the movies. just tell him,
I can almost guarantee that
when you make your earth
shaking confession he will say:
as that what's bothering you7
Forget 1t. When do we get
married."
'tReleassd By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Diagnosing old peopIs'i
eamnnlainka
Evening star., 1958-05-08

have children. He said he didn't
think he could ever afford to
give children the kind Of ad-
vantages they ought to have.
I figured If we both worked
for several years and accumu-
lated some savings, he would
change his attitude. However,
he hasn't, 1 want very much to
have children-but I can't see
life away from Herbert. At the
same time 1 feel I'll never be
happy this way.
Herbert Kit was wrong of
Eleanor to assume / would
change my mind. What it
amounts to is she lied when
she said she wanted to marry
me under any circumstances.
I am not in the kind of work
that will ever bring me a good
income. If Eleanor quits work
and we start a family. our
savings will be gone in no
time. In today'S world you have
to give children a lot of ad-
vantages If you want them to
grow up right. Ill never be
able to do that,
/ love my wife and have now
grown very dependent upon
her. I don't think it is right
for her to consider leaving me
now. What it amounts to is
she tricked me into marriage.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree it was wrong of
Eleanor to marry Herbert
under the given circumstances.
A man who is not ready to
accept the responsibility for a
family is not ready for marri-
age.
Even now. after 10 years,
Herbert is not ready for marri-
age. His excuse about not being
able to give children enough
advantages is a poor one, in
deed. If he were willing to take
on the responsibility for bring
ing children into the world, he
might consider ways and means
of earning more to support
them.
Or he might reflect that not
all advantages are of the
material kind. Many children
with few material advantages
flourish under proper guidance
in a loving home.
Herbert seems to be an i'm
mature and selfish person. He
is greatly impressed with his
own dependence upon his wife,
but very little concerned about
her emotional needs.
Herbert should consider the
fact that he, in a sense, tricked
Eleanor into marriage. He said
he wanted to be her husband
when in actuality he wanted
to be her child, sharing her
acections with nobody else.
Herbert has a lot of growing
up to do and he won't be very
happy until he does 1t. An
understanding Of religious
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Dear DIR. Stelncrohn: MY
question may be silly-but II
has caused friction In our
family: Is there anything
physically wrong with q per-
son who needs nine or 10
hours sleep every night?
Our daughter has been mar
ried n short time and Ia three
months pregnant. Her hus-
hand contends that II an
adult requires more than six
hours sleep something must
be wrong! She has always
needed more sleep than the
rest Of our children. l can
sleep only a few hours and
wake refreshed. My husband
needs lots Of sleep.
As I said earlier. this may
seem like q foolish and unim-
pOrtant question to poster
you with - considering the
many questions your readers
want TO ask about serious
conditions. But believe me.
DIR. SteincrOhn, this Is quite
serious for my daughter. Her
husbands shaming her into
taking little sleep and she has
been worn down and nervous.
j wish you would write some
thing about IL. Thanks.
Mrs. L. 8.
Years ago Arnold Bennett
famous English writer. suggest
ed that people sleep too much
He said that four hours sleer
was enough for the average in
dividual. All a matter Of habit
and training, he said. I tried
1t for a week and 1t almost die
me in.
I am one of the many who
require a good nights sleep.
If we don't get it we become
logy, worn down by fatigue anc
not nearly as efficient as We
might be. Nine or 10 hours the
next night and presto! Trans.
formation!
Your son-in-law is doins
your daughter a disservice. II
would be bad enough under
ordinary conditions; but sad.
ding her with needless fatigue
and nervous strain while she
is carrying her first baby 1,
thoughtlessness and sheer stu
pidity.
Ask him how he'd like being
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press staff Writer


Retirement at IS should hold
few fears for the man under so.
Chances are when he retireS
he'll have a fairly good income
and a nest-egg for emergen-
cieS and travel. He'll have de-
veloped interests outside hts
Job which will fill his free time.
He'll be looked upon as a useful
member of his community.
That's the picture Of the re-
tirement of the future drawn
by DR.. Eugene A. Friedman in
a book scheduled to go on sale
tomorrow. ("Free Time-Chal-
lenge to Later Maturity" Uni
versity Of Michigan Press,
$4.50O
Based on Trends
DIR. Friedman, an assistant
professor of sociology at the
University Of Wisconsin, bases
his conclusions on economic
and social trends in recent
years.
Here. in general, is how he
backs up his conclusions:
Most men who retire after
the early 1970s will have
monthly income from both So
cial security and private pen
sions. Nine out of 10 workers
already are covered by social
security and nearly one-third
not including farm workers
already are covered by private
pensions.
Thus it's reasonable to say
that they'll probably have an
income large enough to allow
an adequate living standard.
Sizable Nest Egg
In addition, the retired man
Of the future will have a sizable
nest egg in the from Of a paid
off home. life insurance. gov
ernment bonds or other savings
: due to the favorable economic
conditions he's worked under.
This. of course, assumes that
there is no major economic
setback in the future.
The status of tomorrow'S re-
tired man will be considerably
higher than today's because
he'll no longer have to depend
on his community for support
or even recreation. He'll have
the money to move to another
city II his present one isn't
satisfactory.
At the same time, as con-
sumer he'll be sought by his
community, and he may well
have developed skills during
his working years which his
community will want to keep.
In short, he'll be a free
agent, sought after-rather
than seeking-by his commun-
ity, by industry and by society.
Less Need to Work
Since he'll probably have a
more adequate retirement in
come than today's older per-
son, he'll be less apt to think
of work after retirement age
as an economic necessity. He'll
want to work only if the job
gives him something other than
economic satisfaction.
Summer up, DR.. Friedman
feels:
Retirement in the near future
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Dr.. Levin to Speak

DR.. Theodore H. Levin, Amer:
ican University professor, will
speak on you and Your Re-
sponsibility" at joint services
Of the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue and the Agudath Achim'
Congregation at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at 64l3 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

be q s-footer and weighs 800
pounds at maturity.
Il IL the clown Of the animal
kingdom and loves audiences.
particularly children. The pam
da lives almost entirely on bam-
boo shoots In It's Asian home.
but IN ZOOS II has done well on
pablum, vegetables. cod liver
oil and milk.
One panda named Pandora
was a star Of the New York
Worlds Fair in 1899. Nobody
knows how many dolis have
been made 10 look like pandas.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Former opera star Maria
Jeritza Is entitled TO collect
$1,000 from the Government
for loss OF personal property
suffered when the Army took
over her villa In Austria as a
rest home for ofncers during
World War II. the United
States Court Of Claims ruled
yesterday.
The singer had asked $780,
900 compensation for alleged
damage 10 the furnishings and
loss Of valuables. including
sterling silver.
But the court found that the
villa. under control OF a care
taker for 10 years before the
Army moved In. had been used
by others In the meantime.
There was no evidence that the
Army had misappropriated the
silver. most OF which was
stored In q house across the
street. the court said.
Comedies Some Loss
But, the court concluded: /:
I'VE think a considerable
amount Of the plaintiffs per-
sonal property vas lost or de-
stroyed while in the Army's pos
session and that considerable
damage was done TO her house.
Without any pretense Of ac-
curacy, and treating the oues-
tion as a jury would have to
treat II. We conclude the
plaintiff may recover $ll. .000."
The opinion. written by
Judge J. Warren Madden COM
mented at one point in speak
ing Of the Army's use Of the
dwelling: There were dances,
and there was drinking to the
extent that might have been
expected. :"
The former star came to the
United States from Austria in
1885 ana became an American
citizen in 1914.
Other actions by the court:
Russian Lend-LeaSe
The court held that the
United States is obliged to pay
an industrial concern for only
l8 months of a time period in
which Russia had use of equip
ment and patented processes
for removing salt and water
from crude petroleum.
The process was devised by
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Trade Ban,
Price ThWdrt
Zoo on Panda

There's a loyable. comic giant
panda for sale for $4,000 in
Peiping. China. but the WASH
ington Zoo couldn't buy him
even II the United States Gov
ernment would allow II.
For one thing. the price tag
Is $4,000 more than Zoo Direc-
tor Theodore Reed has for
animal purchases In an entire
year. For another. the ieed bill
for the rare and wonderful
panda probably would put all
the other animals on short
rations.
As far as the United States
Is concerned. panda- purchasing
is Just trade with Communist
China-and trade with Red
China is frowned on.
DR.. Reed said there have
been no giant pandas In the
United States since the last
one died five years ago. The
s25. 900 price asked by an Aus
TRAN dealer equals the highest
amount ever paid for ZOO crea-
lures. he said. That was $685.
900 paid by the st. Louis Zoo
for a pair Of white rhinoceroses.
Two Zoos Make Offers
The directors OF the Bronx
Zoo in New York and the
Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
would give their eye teeth
for one of the black-and-
white pandas. In fact. New
Rochelle IN. " animal dealer
Frederik J. Zeehandelaar, re-
ceived offers and applied for
permission to import the ami
NAL. The application was turned
down.
Dr.. Reed believes there are
only feur pandas in captivity,
three in China and one in Mos
COW. 1t now appears that the
Peiping panda will end up in
the zoo at Frankfurt. Germany.
Grow 10 6 Feet
The white-faced panda with
the smoky eye rings lives in the
mountains Of Szechuan Prov
ince in Southwestern China and
in Eastern Tibet. Related TO
the raccoon. the panda grows to
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Eleanor K.-I was married
10 years ago. at the age Of 20,
to a man I loved very much.
Herbert is a grand person and
l still love him, but I don't see
how We can go on together.
At the time we married, Her.
bert said he never wanted to
Evening star., 1958-05-08

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, o newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
otieIe is q summary Of on oetuoI
eese history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deeli
with by responsible sseneies and
counselon.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Wants Children,
Husband Refuses
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

ELEANOR K.-My husband doesn't want children
HERBERT KIN never be able TO give them the right
adv
Evening star., 1958-05-08

teachings might enrich his
feelings and help him toward
q broader view Of life. Psychia-
trio treatment might help him
overcome the obstacles In de-
veloping a natural desire for
a more fulfilled life. But most
important. he needs to see the
necessity for q change within
himself.
Features Corpl
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Fothsr throws dough-
49,. E---. -
Evening star., 1958-05-08
THE
DRUGGISTS
POSITION

Is a druggist liable If he
makes a fatal mistake in
filling q prescription? 1t
doesn't happen often, but
recently a California phar-
maciSt was arrested for
manslaughter in a case of
this kind. Phil Yeager and
John Stark discuss this
and similar cases in Law
in the News" tomorrow.
Law in the News" appear
ing every Tuesday and Fri
day In the feature page of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal as
poets of events in the
news and discusses them
in terms you can under
stand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Mondoy; Questions ond answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

HlSER- BETHESDA ': 81 \ :s .:'
Academy Award Winner
JOANNE WOODWARD
mo DOWN PAYMENT"
100, 4.3O, 500.
kiss THEM FOR ME"
2:4b, 6:lB, a:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

beauty. Race restraint is even
more the heart-break element
of this affair, and would be
even without the emphasis
which the film puts upon it.
&*+
Spread out on a screen as
huge as the Uptown's. the act
ing Of this South Pacific" is
inevitably diluted but Director
Logan has inspired a visible
valance among his players.
Miss Gaynor makes no pre-
tense of being another Mary
Martin but she is o spirited
and decorative Nellie. AS for
Mr.. Brazil, his Emile DeBeque.
is handsome. rugged charming
and perfectly synchronized vo-
cally with BaSso Tozzi.
Ray Walston's Luther Bills
is vital and resourceful. John
Kerr'S 1t. Cable is a suitably
sensitive portrait that blends
nicely with that OF Miss Nuyen
as the delicate and vivacious
Lat. Most at home Of all those
in the group is Miss Hall in
her old Bloody Mary role. the
earthly. wise, profane creature
she was in the stage original.