davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
SERVICE
SCENE
Aero Wives View Chemise
And Comment on 1t, Too
BY RUTH DEAN

While their husbands were
hearing about the latest adj
vances in space medicine yes
terday members Of the Wives
Wing of the Aero Medical AS
ISOLATION looked at a parade
Of m o dels demonstrating
fashions latest and most
controversial innovation--the
chemise.
But there were only a few
Of the new relaxed silhou-
cite" styles that could be
spotted among the more than
100 delegates wives attend
ing the Garfinckel fashion
show and welcoming tea that
followed in the Statler Hotel.
Both events kicked of the
Wives Wing seventh annual
meeting which is being held
simultaneously with the as
sociation's goth annual
meeting.
One of the honor guests
was the Wives Wing founder,
Mrs. Harry g. Armstrong,
wife Of the former surgeon
general of the Air Force.
COMMENT ABOUT THE
CHEMISE on which the
fashion show had focused the
spotlight for an hour and a
half varied among the tea
guests.
The few among them that
wore it said they loved it.
"even If our husbands don't"
Some said they thought
"the chemise looks fine--on
the model" and others said
frankly. Il just don't like 1t.
It's so unwomanly."
Two foreign delegates
wives were even more OUT
spoken in their reaction.
IF I were pregnant, I'd
love it," said Mrs. Burger
Hannisdahl of Norway. Il
don't think the chemise does
anything to show a woman
at her best. But / guess we'll
wind up buying it, even If
we hate it,"
Mrs. Hannisdahl. whose
husband is medical director
of Scandinavian Airlines, was
accompanied by their Is
year-old daughter Vivi, who
demurred that she liked
some of the styles"
Mrs. Archibald Buchanan
Barbour, wife of the medical
director of British European
Always, said "the chemise
is taking on very slowly In
Britain. But then, we're very
conservative about adopting
new things" The British men
don't like it for certain, Mrs.
Buchanan-Barbour added.
Il think they like the curves"
ON THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE CONTROVERSY were
two New Workers and a dele
gates wife from New Jersey
who whole heartedly APP
proved the style.
Mrs. Louise c. Abelson of
New York was wearing an
attractive black and white
Italian three-piece knit cos
tune along modified chemise
lines.
MY husband doesn't like
it, but I'm wearing it any,
way" Mrs. Abelson said with
a laugh. Il call it a COM
promise. You see when I take
off the jacket the two-piece
sheath underneath is fitted,
and that's when my husband
says I like you in that
Dress"
Mrs. r. L. Fruin of Lake.
hurst, N. j., said she spent
a day in New York trying on
chemises and didn't find
one I liked, but I think it's
here to stay. so I'll go back
and, try again"
Mrs. Kenneth L. Stratton
Of New York, second vice
president of the Wives Wing,
said she thought the chemise
terrific" and that most
women will have to choose
what fits them. I think the
new elbow length sleeve is
wonderful for the older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Swimming Lessons

Mrs. w. L. L.. Silver Spring
Would someone please
furnish me some information
on swimming lessons in the
Silver Spring area. / am
especially interested for my
two boys, ages ga and 5.
Also. do readers think my
boys are too young for such
lessons? 1 would be interested
in any opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Fruit Punch

Mrs. M. E. c., Alexandria
To Mrs. M. H. B., Washington
For the gingerale-sherbe
punch. figure two gallons for
so people. which is about %
cup per serving.
Here is a recipe for serving
Is. Use " cup lemon juice.
cup pineapple juice, 2 cans
frozen orange juice. 2 quarts
chilled gingerale. "a cup
marachino cherry juice,
cherries and ice.
Combine juices and pour
over ice. Serve with cherry
garniSh.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
AMERICAN LEAdUE


RAFTING based on so or more al
bats --Mrpougald' New York, .ioIi
Cleveland. .aSa; FoS, chieago. .3GJ
Cefv, Kansas civ, l6a
kuNs--Cefy, Kansas City, a3, Minoso,
Cleveland, ~ knenn,. Detroit ib,
i,Ssta iSss knhsss kShsaa 0ehy. "a Isud sbatRIsal atRIa
RuNs nsqfkb IN e,ry. EAnsa, CITY.
rs akowron, New York, thi CAr-
Tasquei Cleveland, III Jensen. Boss
Ion and " nollins and herIoia'
mrs Kushn, Detroit, aai Runnsls.
zone, Boston, ~. cerv, KanaaA civ,
and skqwron and Monousald, New
DodRiEs&Kuenn. Detroit. e. Nal.
zone, Boston, ana Cerv Kansas
Ssiy .. uernert Boston, and Avila,
TEiPiIs%Avila. Cleveland. Bauer. New
York ana Lemon, WathinEton, q,
HOME RUNS-Corv Kansas City, 10,
Ifiandoa, haltimofei Jensen, Boston
.ollar, Chicago, Brown, Cleveland, !,
hoone' Detroit and skowron, New
sTbifS BAsEs-Piersan. Boston. and
Aparieio, chieago, a Beard Chi
and heftoia and Wilson, Detroit, 81
fffCHlNG- harahman, baltimore, $40.
300. TgIley, New YORK, 40, 1 900
snanTi hey York: 30 ! 900 Lar. LAT.
nd elsyshaSSsiS.' aSS' va wSshinstou. hSHs H'ss.S s.0.
sTRIKEOUTs-seors. Cleveland. ss;
PAscual Washlngton 81, Turley
New York. ~. fioeit Detroit, 81,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Huskies Nearer Berth
In Henley After Win

length lead over the Bears. The
three-mile time was 1880 for
the Huskies and l4:4s for Cali
fornia.
Washington swept the events,
It's junior varsity won by I'VE
and three-quarter lengths and
Its frosh by two lengths.
Yale, Harvard. Syracuse and
Stanford won other important
crew races Saturday.
The Ellis set a course record
In defeating Cornell and Prince
ton In the annual Carnegie
Cup race. covering the mile
and three-quarters on Lake
Carnegie In 1888.
Havard's time over the
same distance In winning the
Adams Cup on the Charles
River was 9;l9. but this race
was hampered by strong winds
and general bad weather. The
young Crimson crew came from
behind TO beat Penn and Navy.
Syracuse, rising TO challenge
Yale as best IN the East, added
Evening star., 1958-05-12
~ the Associated Press

sidelined from the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association re-
gatta for the schools football
ethics. the University Of WASH
ington oarsmen pushed closer
10 a consolation berth In Brit
aims Henley Regatta with an
easy victory Saturday over the
University Of California on the
Oakland Estuary.
The triumph was the first of
four needed for their partioi-
patton In the classic on the
Thames, July 2-5.
Washington can enter the
Henley-a good substitute for
SyracuSe-if II can beat STAN
ford apd the University OF
British Columbia at Seattle
May ~. and British Columbia
again May 81 In q 2.0Q0-meter
race on Lake Washington.
Saturday the Washington
crew took command from the
outset. increased the lead de-
spite q rough middle mile. and
ended strongly with a 4ia-
Evening star., 1958-05-12
AFTER STRANGE SLUMP
Falls Church Takes
Pin Title on RoIIy

Jones tS5O and Bobbie Jones
(2oD defeated Frances Wilson
(32D and Virginia Siegel (s22) .
666 10 $40.
Previously, Titus shot la 10
win 800 a. the star on Bowl
the Champ at WMAL-Tv. +.
Clyde Dubbs cracked the 800
jackpot by sparing with q
strike count 10 beat a Is box.
The star next Saturday will
be Lorraine GULL.
sss
Word was received here to-
day OF the death Of George
Manning, past president Of the
National Duckpin Congress, at
his home In Asheboro, N. c.,
OF a heart attack. Manning
suffered one OF several attacks
after attending a meeting Of
bowling leaders here in Feb
ruary. He was one OF the most
energetic and beloved leaders
In the sport.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
SOFTBALL TEAMS
PLAY II HOURS
TO 1887 TIE

PALM SPRINGS. Calf.
May II B.-Two weary
softball teams staggered
on the field at i:46 am.
yesterday and claimed O
new endurance record.
The game lasted n hours
and "a minutes. went 1876
innings and ended In an
e7-e7 tie. John Marinko.
manager OF the Palm
Springs softball League,
said the old record. set In
Pennsylvania In 1898. was
II hours, 10 minutes. The
teams stopped play at the
first complete inning after
breaking the record.
Several thousand fans
drifted In and out during
the long contest. between
the Nam and Mexican
Colony teams, which was
played 10 raise funds for
the Crippled Children's
Foundation Of nearby
Desert Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Dartmouth and Rutgers 10 It's
list on Onandaga Lake, finish-
ing the 2-mile course about
four lengths ahead of previously
unbeaten Dartmouth.
Stamford also was a four
length winner in a 2-miie race
as 1t beat Southern California
by that distance and UcLA by
IL lengths In their annual race
In Los Angeles Harbor.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
and Rsmes' washinstos, ~
NAIInNAL LEAauE

Terry, Kansas CITY. Ford, New YORK,
ana Ramos washington, 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING biased on so or more al
san FFanclseo aH.. hoak. clnein.
nat, ass. Hammer, phiiadelnhiA,
III! clemente, pittshurgh. .aaa
huNs.-CenfdA, San Efnneiaco, aa:
sunk. Saas ca'ea&.ilPsa To9ga,ns.; og,.s.o ri.,.si ns
Runs BaffEp S9fhomas. prs-
sIi BANK and Ions, chieaae ana
M, sRenSs5, Sn rans.ss,e' ., ~ a..
San franciseo, aa; Walls, Chicaeo:
Hammer, Phllaoelphia, and Thomas,
Hfttsnufgh, HA
DOuBlEs - Hoax, Cincinnati. IL;
Mysial 81 Lolis, 10 MeFyn Chs
ions, chiessol som Aaron g. MiIvsasuEs.. Mi'ssiE
ana .Ennisi 81 touis, s
THtptts-M May sag Ffanelseo. ..
ten playcrs tied with =
H0AE kUNs- Walls, Chicato, and
sssr sSmss san R''yssssR sss5sseO cssssa Ssh.Ens ns
sTHiYS uBkSEs-T Taylor CHICAGO,
q. AshhuFn, PHILADELPHIA Il. RnbIn-
son, Clnelnnati' Gillian and zim-
met 10. Anseies' and skinner Pitta-
FITCHiNc-spahn. Milwaukee, SO.
900. ElFtoh, chieago, l-n, O0nl
Mccormick San Francisco, 20.
9nn: 10 pitchers tied with 10.
sTRIKfouTs-Podrss Los AnEslss.
Friend Piiisbureh. and Antonelli,
san Francisco, aa. SPAIN, Mi.
Whukss. and Kline, Pittsburgh. w,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Middle Shippers
Win Dinghy Title

ANNAPOLIS. May ~ tR,-
Navy won the mid-Atlantic
dinghy sailing championship
yesterday, scoring iss points
against lA4 for is nearest COM
petitor. Kings Point.
Five races were completed
yesterday and five Saturday
over the two-mile course on
the Severn River. Navy skip
pers we're Dick Tillman In the
A division and Cal Reed In
the b.
Other scores:
\, Princeton, l4g points, 4. deorge.
town, 1915 so ttlel, Army 1881 =,
Webb, 49, \, Fordham, Ia ., usoFge
washington, I'll 10, haFerioFd, NJ,
Evening star., 1958-05-12

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at il. 1t becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views of the
beautiful city of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park, Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-places you've al
ways wanted to see. DC. Transit takes
you TO all of them. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours of Washington. Maryland, Vir-
einia. Each tour IS accompanied by
an expert dTiver-euide. For informa-
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. Trarit Ter.
n1inal at li2S Pennsylvania Ave, NV.
Come see toT yOE1selH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

The johnson subcommittee's
studied avoidance Of political
overtones was not shared by
others, however. Last week Pres
idential Assistant Sherman Adams
in a Republican Party speech at
Chicago. belabored the Democrats
In harsh terms as the party to
blame for a long list Of woes. per-
ticularly in foreign and military
policy. (See section below titled
Political 'FRONT.'
For the Democrats. the articu-
late Senator Fulbright Of Arkansas.
senior member Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, dashed
at the Eisenhower administration
in a bitter Senate speech. He
charged the administration had.
after five years of "inadequacy"
and lack Of positive leadership.
left the Nation fat and immobile."
Foreign policy. the Arkansan de-
clared. was based on the John
Foster Dulles "doctrinal line" that
Soviet communism was q failure
and must collapse, line the Sem
ator found fallacious In the face
Of Soviet accomplishments.
But II was on education that
the Arkansas Senator. q former
Rhodes scholar and university
president. assailed the Eisenhower
administration most severely.
A general climate Of fnti-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
"the Soviet government would give
its comments in due course"
Vanguard Ready?

With diplomatic maneuvers and
regional alignments going their
usual course. with a touch Of
added urgency but q definitely
multiplied meaning. the missile
test base at Cape Canaveral. Fla.
gave long distance indications
last week that a new American
effort to fire a satellite into space
was imminent.
A Vanguard rocket. similar to
that Of December 6 which failed.
was visible to distant beach OBJ
servers. set nose-up on its launch-
ing pad. But it was not fired.
although preparations appeared
to be in progress.
And on Friday the Atomic
Energy Commission announced
that its scientists had made
fruitful and promising" expert
ments in the effort TO harness the
power Of fusion-the H-bomb re-
action-to peaceful purposes.
Acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
warned that actual attainment Of
the objective was years away"
At the same time. he denied that
the United States. at his behest,
had held up a British announce
ment Of progress in the same field
which was ready some months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Dulles Mission:
Fence Mendinq

While Congress warmed up TO
It's controversies and the adminis-
tration studied moves TO speed the
missiles programs and strengthen
the Nations general defenses.
Secretary Of State Dulles was of
70 the Middle East on another
fence-mending mission. He win
represent the United States as
head OF an observer" delegation
at the annual council Of the
Baghdad pact in Ankara begin
ming tomorrow. En- route Mr..
Dulles stopped at Marrakech.
Morocco. and at Tehran. Trans
capital. for talks with government
officials.
Mr.. Dulles has indicated that
his trip 10 Ankara is intended only
as q morale builder for the anti
Communist Baghdad pact nations
tsee stories by Fred Theroux and
Ned Makdisi on this page). But
reports from the Turkish capital
suggest that the Baghdad alliance
Turkey. Iran. Iraq. Pakistan
and Britain-will press the Sec
rotary for more than morale.
Formal United States membership
in the Dulles-sponsored alliance
Is most desired; failing that much.
then a greatly increased program
Of American economic and mill
tary aid win be sought.
The American Secretary Of
States visit to the Baehdad pact
session brought familiar Soviet
warnings that he would seek TO
force" the pact members to per-
init United States missile bases
on their soils. But the State De-
partment categorically denied any
such intentions. and dispatches
from Britain and other member
nations seem to confirm the denial.
Soviet concern with the Dulles
visit to Ankara was disclosed Mon
day. when the Soviet Foreign
Ministry summoned reporters to
a special. f,ill-dress press confer
ence.
A lengthy statement OF the So
Wet charges was read TO the news
men. Besides the missiles allega-
ton, the Russian statement also
blasted the timing OF the Ankara
meeting as provocative at time
when the world was still studying
the proposals Of Soviet Premier
Nikolai Buleanin for a summit"
meeting 10 attempt settlement Of
the East-West areas OF tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

'As We lock oheed in 1858, there ore
grounds for expecting thot the decline
in business eetivity need not be pro-
lcnsed and thof economic growth con
be resumed without extended inter.
Fuption. The policies OF Government
will be directed tovord helping to
assure this result.
This statement Of optimism in
President Eisenhower's Economic
Report. sent to Congress last week.
more or less echoed the hopes he
held out In his budget message a
week earlier. There he estimated
that Federal revenues would reach
S74.4 billion in the 1859 fiscal
year. permitting a precariously
balanced budget.
Although the Economic Report
did not specifically detail the rea-
sons for this optimism, there are
obvious signs that a hopeful out
look is justified. The Presidents
economic advisers. in preparing
the report for him. no doubt were
looking TO these factors;
o The normal population growth
OF 3 million persons year Gre
ating new markets and expanding
old ones.
. Early plans for letting hefty
contracts for missile research and
production. plus a contemplated
81 billion to be spent by Uncle
Sam for highway construction.
. The inevitable replacing OF in
ventories by businesses that last
year held back on new purchases
while depicting unusually large
stocks,
. A slight recovery in new GUS
ing starts that began some time
ago and shows signs Of a con-
tinuing rise. Residential conStruc-
ton is one of those economic
weathervanes that permit long
range projection)
But minority report, more
pessimistic. might also find con-
siderable agreement among some
economists. II would be founded
on a number OF the sensitive,
long-term economic indicators
that herald rises and declines
long before they show up In the
paycheck or the pocketbook. For
example: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Economy: Hopeful Look Ahead

o The average number of hours
worked per week in manufacture
ing continues downward.
. A steady decline in new incor-
porations. indicating uncertainty
in the business community.
. The spot market price index,
of about 6 points since August,
points to a continued sluggish
ness over wide area.
. The slow rate Of new orders
shows that inventory liquidation
Is still widespread.
Beyond these points is the
question Of union wage demands.
coming contract negotiations.
especially in the automobile in
dustry. provide some cause for
apprehension. tSee story by VIII
liam Hines on Page ABBY A new
round of wage increases would
certainly be used by business as
an excuse TO continue high pric-
ing policies which could. alone.
shatter Mr.. Eisenhower's hopes
for a recovery around the middle
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Pair Of Visits

Soviet Ambassador Georgi Ia
roubin. departing for Moscow and
Q Foreign once post next week.
paid visit to Vice President
Nixon Friday at the Capitol. Un-
usually afiable. he told newsmen
after the meeting that he and Mr..
Nixon had exchanged views on
broadening cultural relations be-
tween the peoples of the Soviet
Union and the United States. An
agreement on that subject is near
completion after many weeks OF
negotiation - the STATE De-
partlnent.
The Russian diplomat described
the 42-minute conversation as
cordial and informal. He said Il
assured Mr.. Nixon that the Soviet
Union has no other purpose but
to work IN the direction Of
strengthening peace and estab-
fishing friendly relations with the
American people" He explained
liz lldQ COilSAuCACu ElCcAOCLlt LloCAi-
hower's heavy schedule" in de-
Gliding to visit the Vice President
instead.
In Moscow there was another
ambassadorial visit. The American
envoy. Lewelyn Thompson. who
is returning TO Washington for
consultations this week, called at
the Soviet Foreign Ministry. He
asked Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko for an early replv tn
Mr.. EiSenhower's proposals Of
January IL. contained in his "a
swer to the Bulganin letter. Mr..
Gromyko told Mr.. Thompson that
the reply was under study. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

with q short-lived Air Force re-
volt. speedily suppressed by thu
dictator's troops. But the ferment
continued. This time with q shad-
owy civilian leadership, rioting
broke out in Caracas and q gem
eral strike was called for Tuesday.
The strike spread quickly. AZ
first military units fought the
street crowds, but it soon was APP
parent that the armed forces
were not enthusiastic for their job.
When several high-ranking officers
Of the army. navy and air force.
forsook Gen. Perez Jimenez. the die
was cast. After an ultimatum from
a hastily-formed military junta.
the dictator capitulated and fed
at 3 am. Thursday for the Do
minican Republic. where he was
welcomed by fellow dictator Tru-
jillo.
With the flight Of Perez Jimenez.
the civilian leadership revealed
itself. Led by q young reporter
for the newspaper Fl Nacional.
Fabricio Ojeds. the Patriotic
Junta" was disclosed to be an
efficient underground. surprisingly
successful in confusing the secret
police.
The new ruling junta, led by
Rear Admiral Wolfgang Larraza-
bal. quickly moved to restore sup
pressed freedoms and TO abolish
censorship. 1t pledged loyalty TO
democracy and to the Catholic
church. which on two previous
occasions-in Argentina and in
Colombia-has been instrumental
in topping dictators when they
harassed the clergy. But Caracas
was far from quiet yesterday.
despite popular enthusiasm for
the end of the dictatorship. The
demonstrated power of the civil
ian Patriotic Junta" may bring
new clashes with the armed
forces. traditionally the wielders
Of state power in Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

teilectualism," he charged. had
paved the way for American
weakness in public learning and
q society in which unskilled
workers were often paid more than
college professors and IAN Elvis
Presley makes more than the
President Of the United States"
In education and learning. he de-
clared. would the final conflict
between the Soviet and American
systems be resolved.
With Senator johnson still
carrying the defense ball. Senator
Fulbright's address was taken as
confirmation that the Democrats
in Congress meant to try hard to
hold the initiative In the post
sputnik era. Republican defense
Of the administration In the field
Of foreign and military policy has
so far been characterized by the
contention that administration
efforts have been neutrallzed by
the Democratic-controlled Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Presidential Prescription

In his economic message. the
President warned both business
and labor that "unwarranted"
price and wage increases could
easily abort the recovery Of eco
nomic growth. But the policies
Of Government" which he prom
Used would be used as a tonic to-.
be-taken-as-needed are Of proved
potency.
One Of them was put into action
the day after the President sent
his report TO Congress. The Fed
eral Reserve Board approved a
reduction In the discount rate
the fee on loans TO member banks
of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Philadelphia. an action that is us
ually extended TO other districts,
The cut In the rate from per
cent to ga per cent was the Sec
opd In two months and was gen.
orally interpreted as a move by
the Board to enliven the tagging
economy. The new rate will prove
attractive 10 investors, thus in
ducing business expansion. which,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Support of Policy

Western replies to Mr.. Buleanin,
however, were uniformly negative.
Most recent was that Of West
German Chancellor Adenauer on
Tuesday. Mr.. Adenauer echoed the
Dulles rejection Of high-level talks
at this time. urging instead neeo-
tiations on the diplomat level as
a necessary preliminary II later
summit talks were to have a chance
OF success. The West German
leader also suggested to the Soviet
leaders that the public exchange
Of letters between heads of state
left much to be desired II results
we're sincerely sought.
Former Secretary Of State Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Venezuela:
UDheoyoI

Five years of military dictator
ship came to a violent end in oil
rich Venezuela last week. Restless
ness under the iron grip Of Gen.
Marcos Perez Jimenez and his
ubiquitous security police had
come to a head on New Years Day.