davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

The antisocial person has
been looked down upon, but
maybe he is coming into his
own at last.
The tremendous increases
in populations the world
around show how hopeless it
is for any one person to keep
up with them all.
Hence the poor hermit, the
shy person, and the man or
woman who feels he knows
enough people already, may
find his life easier from now
on.
Nobody is as likely now to
regard him askant "a word
whose derivation is unknown,
but it means sideways.
obliquely).
Do not be surprised, there
fore. if one of your seemingly
normal friends now and
then, when asked to meet
someone. says quietly:
Il know enough people
now"
+ 4 4 4
After all, the human pat
tern is well known in all its
variations.
What has anyone of or
dinarily average experience,
at least by the age of so
years, left to meet?
There is the man usually
referred to as "go-getter."
Another type is the do
gooder," whose numbers have
expanded extraordinarily in
recent years. Whether you
realize it or not. you are tax
ing care of him.
And there is the nice per-
son. the happy person. the
sullen person, the grabbed
person. and a few others.
Dickens described most Of
them.
You may have seen and
met them all. it is true, but
Yes. there is a marvellous
"but" here.
1t lies in the variations.
These are, truly, the spice
of human life. and the per-
son in good health never gets
enough of them, maybe.
A time will come. however.
when even he looks back over
his life and says:
I've had it,"
The blue eyes. the green
eyes, the brown eyes, the vio-
let eyes
He has seen them all. Why.
even a white Persian cat
often has two colored eyes in
the same head.
Fluffy has one yellow eye,
and one blue eye. and he is
real cute.
This is a feline variation.
Among humans the variants
are more subtle. but they all
boil down in the end to the
same thing. There is Moth
ing new under the sun, as
the marvellous old fellow Of
the book "Ecclesiastes" put
1t.
There is nothing new.
either, about enthusiasms
running out.
1t is inherent in enthusi-
asms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry lDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Virginia Schools

Mrs. Beverley Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
'InexpHcobIe'

Mrs. S. p. FitzpatriC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Mrs. Atoms Day Serene,
As He Goes to Newport

a smile and would not even
confirm the fact Mr.. Adams
is in Newport.
In response to one Ques-
ton she did reply that she
expects this day to be like
every other"
Mrs. Adams wouldn't say
who her garden guest was.
But an automobile parked in
the driveway carried a license
listed to Mr.. w. Scott Lee,
whose wife is the well-known
Republican appointee - Mrs.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee, a
member of the. Subversive
Activities Control Board and
former Mayor Of Portland,
Greg.
I'm expecting a few more
women friends to come by
and we are all going to lunch
together"
AS to whether Mr.. Adams
would be home later she
again would not answer.
Mrs. Adams added she
would see no more repre-
sentatives of the press today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

A serene Rachel Adams
was quietly entertaining a
friend in the garden this
morning at the very moment
her husband, Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams was
experiencing one Of the most
consequential moments of his
life in conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Newport.
Mrs. Adams, in answer to
q reporters ring at, the front
door, appeared silently around
the garden side of their Til
den street home on the edge
of Rock Greek Park.
Smiling and friendly, she
nevertheless turned away all
queries with a ''no comment"
She was wearing q very plain
pale blue linen dress, no
jewelry. and low scuffed pink
garden shoes.
Noted as an officials wife
who dared to speak out for
her husband during the
Goldtine hearings, she took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
JeQnne Farmer
Is Engaged to
Angler Duke

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry
Farmer Of South Boston, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Jeanne Sulli-
van to Mr.. Angler st. George
Biddle Duke of New York.
Mr.. Duke is the son of Mrs.
st. George Ryan of this city.
and Mr.. Angler Biddle Duke
of New York and Southamp-
ton, Long Island, N. Y, and
the grandson Of Represent
alive Katharine st. George Of
New York.
The bride-elect attended
school in South Boston. and
is now studying at Duke Uni
versity in Durham, N. C. De-
scended from an old family
that has resided in Southern
Virginia for more than two
centuries, Miss Farmer is the
niece of Mrs. James william
Farmer of this city.
Mr.. Duke is also the grand
son of the late George Baker
st. George Of Tuxedo Park,
N. Y. He is the great grand
son of George F. Baker,
founder of the First National
Bank of New York. On the
paternal side, he is the grand
son of Mrs. T. M. Robertson
of New York and the late
Angler Biddle Duke of Dur
ham, N. c.
Mr.. Duke was graduated
from Deerfield Academy and
attended Cornell University.
He is now in his senior year
at Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

I'm locking the gate after
you," she added, as she said
good-by and carefully closed
the 8-foot-high. stockade-
type fence.
From all appearances, one
might speculate the Adams
household is not in a state
of moving turmoil" There
was no evidence of any pack
ing or activity inside or out
side the grey cut-stone ram
bling home. Only falling
leaves were beStirring them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

selves about the lawns and
shrubbery.
If the Adamses are moving,
they are not doing the pack
ing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

another course this morning
with nothing to say,
She parted questions with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
s45 and $1,000 Coats
SIS AH-Purpose Goats

Wonderful worsted wool Jerseys and vide vale corduroys
in oo-everwhere styles Single double breasted sill
houettes. Red navy beige jersey; red toupe, oden
corduroy Sizes 5 to IS
JeIeffs Schoo-Coreer Shops-4th floor street and of
ell JelIeff stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
SchooI-Coreer
SI7.99 Bright Dresses

S17.oo Bright Dresses SLABS
All the fashion oirs BIousons, cosy sheohs two
Piecers. Woods, ocrlon-ond royons CoIorfu pIoids
ond solid coIors such red royo blue, block Junior
sizes to 5 INCLUDED
S45 and S49.oo Goats -----------S36
Young set sovnos wool and connes hoirs cashmere
blends, rich t~eeds Boy coat fovortes, clutches
back interest styles. MiIum wool Innings; tingn9
coors; junior sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

was given by Mrs. Walter
Ridder.' wife of the head of
the Washington Office of the
Ridder publications.
At the Spanish Embassy.
the foreign women reacted
favorably to their first Ameri-
can fashion show.
AnnelieSe Friedm a n n,
whose husband. Werner
Friedman. is editor of Sued
deutSche Zeitung of Munich,
Germany. is also the fashion
editor Of her husbands news
paper.
She said: ITS fun. No one
is going without a hat.
American women seem to
take UP fashions very quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Editors
Attend
Buffet

One OF the social highlights
of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors conven-
ton, the annual reception
and buffet supper honoring
new members, took place last
night in the Presidential
Room of the Hotel Statler.
Twenty six new members
have been taken into the Or
ganization. of whom 20 were
present last night.
Almost 1000 guests at
tended the gathering. includ-
ing the ASNE members and
foreign editors here attend
ing the International Press
Institute. and their wives.
The IPI. which was formed
I'm 1851, is an association of
free world newspapers with
members from 38 countries.
1t is meeting in this coun-
try for the first time.
Top officers of the ASNE
and their wives stood in the
receiving line at last nights
reception: The officers are:
VirginiuS Dabney. editor of
the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. president; George
Healy. jr.. executive vice
president Of the New Or
leans Times-Picayune. first
vice president; J. Russell
Virgins, executive editor Of
the Washington Post. second
vice president; Turner Cat
ledge, managing editor Of the
New York Times. treasurer:
and Carl E. Lindstrom. exec
utive editor of the Hartford
Times. secretary.
49,
The ASNE reception wound
UP a chock-full schedule for
the wives Of 81 IPI editors.
who accompanied their hus-
bands to Washington.
The ladies, who have been
pursuing a busy program all
week, yesterday worked their
way through a morning visit
to Dumbarton Oaks. a meet
ing with Mrs. Eisenhower at
the White House. a luncheon
in Mclean. Va, and a fash
ion show at the Spanish En-
bassy. AS if that weren't
enough, some Of the visitors
went through the National
Gallery of Art early yester-
day morning on their own.
At the White House the
women were among a group
of about 300 whom the First
Lady greeted, shaking hands
with each.
Other groups in the mass
White House audience we're
from the League Of Women
Voters Of Baltimore County,
the Mortar Board Associa-
ton, the Ninth Ward Wom-
ems Republican Club of Bal
timore, and Harfort Chapter
SIS, Order of Eastern Star.
Of Bel Air, Md.
The luncheon in Palisades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

Indian Ambassador q. L.
Mehta, who soon viii be
quitting the diplomatic scene.
has a favorite way OF de-
scribing the requirements Of
his Job:
IAN ambassador may get
by with being weak In the
head. but he has 10 be strong
on the feet"
so said Mr.. Mehta over a
year ago, while rejecting on
the demands OF diplomatic
social life. and so said he last
night. In the middle OF his
farewell party.
But with a grin. In spite
Of the pressure brought 70
bear on his arches, the en-
voy made II clear he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

say goodby were the former
Ambassador 10 India, Senator
John Sherman Cooper. and
Mrs. Cooper: Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles. wife Of the Sec
rotary OF State; Chief Justice
and Mrs. Earl Warren: the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summarized; the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Ben
son; the Secretary TO the
Cabinet and Mrs. Maxwell
Rabb and the Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Buchanan.
Another was Mrs. Henry +.
Continued on Page Ar. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Our women fight wearing
hats"
Mrs. G.. Tymstra, whose
husband is deputy director OF
the IPI. is from Zurich.
Switzerland. She observed:
Il see the clothes have be-
come very short. ] like that
you use all kinds OF NAME
quinS. not just the young
ones"
The visitors were among
400 women who crowded the
Moorish garden and drawing
rooms Of the Spanish En-
bassy at the benefit tea given
by the Women's Board OF
Providence Hospital. Julius
Garfinckel and Co. showed
the Kasper collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
1000 Guests Bid Adieu
To Ambassador Mehta

thoroughly enjoyed his I'VE
years and seven months In
this country.
II might be added that the
articulate and agile Ambas-
sador Mehta has more rea-
son than most 10 be foot
weary. During his tour here.
he has Travelled all over the
United States. giving speech
es. making friends for India
and clarifying his country's
position on q variety OF sub
jects.
1000 Guests
He was very much In mo-
ton last night. greeting close
10 a thousand guests at the
Embassy and circulating the
huge drawing room.
Among those who came "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Exciting SAVINGS
Spring-new misunderstanding prices


Woms $7s9 $3.50 Silk ST.
Misses 9ee SIS SIS
h
Misses SIS fo $lS
Misses Women 1899 to $l499
een grey to
Misses $999 $40 red odw to
f dnew Whitley Jerseys at b O
gop Dt o.
Royna
$H99 $2299 Cashmere
$l79e Wool ehemIe jacket ST. nedw ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Enforce Fair
Labor Standards

The Cleveland Regional At
torney's Office of the u. S.
Department of Labor has set
new record for the third con-
secutive year in the number OF
legal actions taken in Ohio and
Michigan TO enforce the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
There were ITO litigation cases
filed in the Federal District
Courts of the two States during
the fiscal year which ended June
80. In the same period 90 cases
were closed, all II them favor.
ably 10 the government.
Dispositions included orders TO
pay back wages to 728 workers
totaling s128.000. The bulk Of
these back wages went to Ohio
workers. 484 workers receiving
sos. 265.05.
In five criminal prosecutions,
the Courts imposed gross fines
totaling si5.75o and ordered $22.-
63s 20 be paid to l57 employees.
Thus. the average violating EN-.
ployer in q criminal action case
In this region was penaliztd
v...~. fk.r 81 u0o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Outline Legal Paths 10 Secure
Equal Civil Rights in Detroit

DETROIT - Legal remedies
valuable 10 a citizen who has
cen refused service ia places &C
'ublic accommodation because &C
IS race were outlined in a report
ST made public hy the Detroit
commission on Community Rcla-
ions.
Submitted to the DCCR by q
? member Citizens Advisory
'ommittce on Equal Public Ac.
ommodations chaircd by Rev.
eWell Sm0ot of Strathmoor Meth
,:ist Church, the report also con-
lincd seven recommendations for
till better enforcement of Michi-
ans civil rights law.
The report was drafted by n
en- member Subcommittee or
.eeal Procedures headed by Wal.
cr Crow. corporate secretary ca
ne j. L. Hudson Co.
Aiding the subcommittee in
ITS work were Judge John A.
Eieca. executive Judge o. Re-
corder's Court; Attorney Jcseph
L. Bannissn. head OF the civil
tights division Of the Prose-
cutor's office; Senior Inspector
Arthur J. Heidi. Detroit Police
Department.; and Commissioner
ZeIian Fereney.
A citizen who has been refused
ervicc because of race has three
rethods Of obtaining relief, the
report said.
First, he can resort TO criminal
ction against the proprietor
through the police department,
Prosecutors office and Recorders
court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

be svre-slI for the current crime
wave. but we can be sure il will
afford the public some measure
Of protection by removing ia
vorife weapon Of the juvenile
criminal element. Beyond that. IL
will provide valuable assistance
70 hsrd.presed local Isw-enforee.
ment agencies.
RADIO & TELEVISION mes
sagcs travel over an imaginary
highway of the air known as the
spectrum. Tremendous pressure
has built up for space on thi
vital national resource and | an
pleased TO report that the Sen
ate last week approved my rcSo
luton TO investigate spectrum
Use. As soon as the House adds
its okay. which | expect will b,
in about a week. a blueribbon
technical commission will set
about studying the Governments
use OF the audio visual commune
cations band Accusations hay.
been flying thick and fast that
federal agencies are hogginl
spectrum space. If this is true,
the study team may find that q
portion of the space can be re
leased for commercial users with
out jeopardizing the public in
tcrcst.
TIE PERSHlNG TROPHY goes
this year TO sharp Michigan
outfit in Big Rapids-Company +
l26th Infantry, Michigan Army
National Guard. under the able
leadership of Captain Dow Mum
stephenson. Each year the Army
h0nors Guard Units chalking VI
he most merits Besides march
ing off with the trophy for the
Fifth u. S. Army area. the men
of Company f. also won the Ma
tional Guard State Trophy, a re-
volving award for excellence in
rifle practice, and the Certificat,
of Victory.
BACK IN 1857. the Michigan
State College OF Agriculture anc
Applied Science, first institution
OF its kind in the United States
occupied three buildings sur
rounded by logs. stumps. car
pcntcrS' debris, and other rub
bish. All students were require,
to labor several hours a day t
clear The campus and for tn,
next few winters wood choppinl
rankt1 high on the u'riculum.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Nkrumah's Visit Important Event

The coming of GhanaS Prime Minister to America is
most extraordinary This Aforementioned head Of
African Country faces difficult task in trying to estab
lish effective government in the face Of tremendous odds
Here in the United States he will find millions of citizens
who have ancestors common with his Some of them
not interested in Africa However there others who
proud OF their heritage and welcome the coming of this
courageous young who has achieved greatly in so
short time
Africa with its tremendous natural resources is the most
important continent in the world today Powerful political
and financial interests the whole world working
like beavers 10 control the tremendous wealth of Africa
Strange is that the great hosts of American Negroes have
understood the value OF building strong relationships
with their ancestral homeland
While they sleep others grabbing for themselves the
riches which lie in the bowels of Africa and at the same
time despsng those whose property they have stolen This
situation will continue unless Negroes learn quickly that
Africa is vital as sabizng influence on what happens
TO them in America.
NkrumahS visit TO the United States should have been
used powerful lever 10 Negroes to action How
the program has been set up top officials to almost
exclude all Negroes The forces at work which
prohibited Negro American from serving Ambassa-
dor Ghana the idea being keep Negroes divided and rule
It's time for Negroes join hands prevent their cx-
ploitaon-( alornia Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Cong. Diggs Urge:
tooth Observance
OF Emancipation

Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. D-Mich) today introduced
Joint Resolution in the u. S.
House of Representatives Great
ing a Commission TO plan for the
observance of the Tooth Anniver-
sary in 1868 of the Emancipation
Proclamation. In a speech on
the floor of the House. he said.
MR. DIGGS: Mr.. Speaker, Jan
uary |, 1868 will mark the Tooth
anniversary of the issuance of.
The Emancipation Proclamation
by President Abraham Lincoln.
nm introducing today a joint Re-
solution which would establish
a Commission TO develop and
EXECUTE suitable plans for the OBJ.
icrvance of this historic event in
1868. The significance of this
document as milestone in for
garding the principles of democ
racy throughout the world is so
tremendous that the Federal Gov.
eminent Of the nation which de-
clared its concept would be re-
Mss not TO take the initiative in
developing plans to commemo-
rate and honor its issuance.
Historically. the Emancipation
Proclamation has taken its place
alongside of all Of the great de.
nocratic movements of the ages.
Historians place il in background
against the growth of humani-
tartan feeling in the age Of en-.
hghtment i'm the 18th century,
the spread of the doctrine of the
inherent equality of men in the
Rousseau movement and others,
and the French Revolution in its
battle for the rights OF men--all
leading TO the increase Of demo
cratic sentiment and consequent
ly to a growing attack on slavery.
while the Emancipation Proc
lamation was executed by Lincoln
as q measure of military necessi-
~ and its provisions Of freedom
were limited to persons held as
slaves within specified areas In
rebellion against the United
States. yet II Is recorded In his
tory that because II was the ma
iority will Of the people this
edict did in fact result In aboli'
ton becoming q war aim. The
Emancipation Proclamation Is
therefore, In reality the OK
which laid The first asjor blow
TO the shackIes Of sla. sr.' OF mil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

The support for the trip which
is being borne by several Baptist
groups, will take President Proc.
tor to many of the Iron Curtain
Countries and Cites His itinerary
includes Paris, Prague. Moscow.
Warsaw. Berlin. Frankfort. Brus.
sels TO the World Fair. Zurich,
Switzerland, Leningrad. Minsk,
Kiev. Riga, tthe latter four cities
many other points Of interest be.
named are all In RuSsia) and
iind the Iron Curtain and
throughout Europe.
DR.. Proctor will give a series
4 lectures to groups In the Bap-
Isl Alliance while in Zurich. lie
expects to return 10 the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

accommodation in the Detroit
area"
The report called on the Prose.
c tor 10 help bring about uniform
countrywide police procedure to
deal with complaints of refusal
Of service.
Both The Prosecutors office
and the Detroit Police depart.
ment should keep record OF
all civil rights complaints and
make II available TO the Com.
mission on Community ReIa.
lions for educational services
the report said.
The police department was also
cautioned 10 be watchful "of the
possible misuse by proprietors OF
counter charges of disturbing
the peace in connection with any
complaints of refusal Of service
The Commission on Community
Relations. the report said. should
strengthen its efforts in the area
of negotiation and education IN
this field. and continue to study
the Equal Public Accommoda'
tons Laws effectiveness.
This report is the first OF a
series the Committee will make
on the Equal Public Accommoda'
tons Law. The group also has
Subcommittee on Compliance ana
one on Education.
The Cc.r ',.sr.ol On Commun.
=, rclutions is an agency OF
municipal government that works
To increase mutual understanding
Of the many residents of the city
regardless of race, color, origin
or ancestry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
ChrysIer Sets Up
Activity Control

.DETR0IT-Further strengthen
ING its vehicle quality control
program. Chrysler Corporation
has established separate quality
offices for the company's manu-.
featuring staff and Automotive
Manufacturing Group.
c. G.. Bauer has been appoint
ed director of the newly-creat.
ed quality control office for the
Automotiye Manufacturing Group
under l.. I. Woolson, corporation
vice president and director of
manufacturing services.
J. J. Wetzel, previously quality
control manager al Dodge Diyi-
,ion, has been named TO sue.
iced Bauer as director Of the
luality control office on the cor
Doratc manufacturing st:ff under
.. c. Mccarthy. acting director
the manufacturing staff.
Bauer ioincd Chrysler Corpora
ton in 1881 after graduation from
iowa State College with a Il. S.
lcgrce in mechanical engineer.
ne. lie received a masters deg
zee from the Chryslcr Institute
# Engineering in 1888 and held
various technical and executive
positions in the company's En-
.inecring Division until 1913
When he was named works man
lger for Chrysler Division. lie
oined the corporate manufactur-
ne staff as quality control dircc-
tor in 1857.
Bauer lives at 20363 Summing.
lalc Park, Crosse polnte Woods.
lie was born in Council Bluffs,
owa. on July IL, 1907.
Wetzcl joined Dodge Division
n 1888 and held positions as
assistant chief gear engineer. gen
raj master mechanic and manag,
II of the pilot vehicle program
before becoming quality control
manager. He received a b. S. deg
ZEE in electrical engineering
from the University of Detroit
1896. and became a registered
professional mechanical engineer
l947.
Wctzcl lives at 36 Newberry
lace. Crosse Pointe Farms. IIC
vas born in Detroit on June 81
9l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Virginia Union Prexy
On Goodwill Tour

RICHMOND. Va.-Dr Samuel
ID. Proctor, president Of Virginia
Union University, is presently on
a goodwill mission in Europe.
The Baptist World Alliance, of
which DIR. Theodore +. Adams OF
Richmond is president. was asked
early In the year TO send a team
on such a mission among Russia
and the Baltic Baptists during the
month Of July.
DR.. Proctor was invited through
the Baptist Alliance 10 join a
representative Of the Southern
BAPTIST Convention. one Of IN,
American Baptist Convention and
one from the Baptist World al
lance 10 tour Russia, Poland, an,
;she< Baptist Communities IN the