davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Continued From First PAGE
House and Is pending IN the
Senate.
The Chalk proposal presum-
ably would cover an area at the
foot Of Tenth street near Maine
avenue where the present oper-
ators OF Hogate's Restaurant
have proposed construction OF
a large restaurant and plane
tarium.
The Chalk and Hogates
plans. therefore. would be IN
direct competition. along with
pleas Of present area business
men that they be relocated IN
the vicinity. and along with the
interests Of stili other private
groups In acquiring the same
land. ~
II was learned. for example
that at least two other business
combines also have had recent
preliminary discussions with
RIA about the land.
zeckendorf a Competitor
Perhaps the major competitor
for waterfront development
rights. however. n william
zeckendorf. whose New York
real estate firm, Webb q Knapp,
Inc. already is negotiating for
other parts Of the Area c
project.
Mr.. zeckendorf. who has
been negotiating with RIA since
1854. has consistently said
since that time that the hopes
to handle about half Of the
private development which will
be available in the vast 400
acre Area c. In accordance with
an already approved redevelop-
ment plan.
RIA and Webb a Knapp re-
lportedly have reached final
agreement on a contract under
which the Zeckendorf forces
will build the so-called Town
Center. a large shopping and
community area between Third
and Sixth streets S.W.
In addition. Mr.. zeckendorf
has said he was interested in
building about half OF the con-
templated housing. a proposed
plaza" east Of Tenth street
and the Washington Channel
waterfront. perhaps the South
vests prime asset.
Discussion Postponed
RIA officials. whenever the
matter has been raised over the
last few years, have told Webb
g. Knapp they would be glad
to discuss the firms possible
development of the waterfront
and other facilities at some
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
SURRENDER
Continued From First Page

OOheahuCu EEOM Elrsb Eakc
gave any credit to such a ru-
NOR" said Senator johnson. II
don't believe any public money
has been or will be spent for
that purpose. In light Of the
rumor, however, the amend
ment offered by the chairman
Of the Armed Services Com
mittee RusselD ought to be
adopted"
If the Senate disposes Of the
SIS billion catch-all supple
mental money bill today. it will
stay in session tomorrow to
consider social security and
other major issues.
Reacting to reports Of the
study. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Numbered a denial
that the administration ever
authorized such a study, and
added, The word surrender is
not in the vocabulary Of the
President Of the United States"
Twice during the torrid de-
bate that ran into the evening
Republican Senators Dirksen of
Illinois and Capehart of In
diana sought in vain to in
woke q seldom used rule TO close
the public galleries during the
discussion of Russian superior
ity.
Senator Capehart argued that
the kind Of talk the Senate was
INDUCING in would encourage
Russia to attack the United
States.
Senator Russell said he hoped
the reports Of q surrender study
were untrue because the United
States could not win another
war If her leaders contemplated
surrender in advance. He said
he was offering the appropria-
ton rider to reassure the
American people and other free
nations that the United States
would not quit in any atomic
conflict.
All Eventualities Mentioned
A spokesman for the Penta-
gon was quoted by the ASsoci-
ated Press as saying only that
1t was standard military prac-
tice to consider all eventualities,
even those unlikely TO arise.
Some lawmakers thought the
surrender talk may have been
touched of by a misunder-
standing of a study begun in
1851 by the Rand Corporation,
an independent. non-profit or
ganization which engages in
national security research.
Rand, which has a contract
with the Air Force, analysed
the ways in which other coun-
tries have surrendered in the
past.
The study, completed last
year. was published recently in
book form with the title,
Strategic Surrender. the Poll
tics Of Victory and Defeat"
Rand denied the study dealt
with any possible American
setback.
Nowhere do the study or the
book deal with any hypothetl-
cal United States surrender, -
the firm said in a statement.
THE question Of negotiating
with an opponent Of the United
States in a wartime situation is
treated solely in the context OF
a termination of a war In
which the United States woulc
, be victorious"
Senator Kennedy had warned
that the United States is APP
! preaching a period of peril, be-
! tween 1860 and 1864, in which
experts have predicted thi:
country's missile capability viii
lag behind the Russians.
He suggested Russia might
be willing to bomb the United
2 States to achieve world domi.
nation. even at the risk of in.
S curing devastation Of II
homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Yes! Get q Free $40 Merchandise cou-
pom with each complete roof instoIIo-
ton job from Seors during Building
Materials Sole! Call todoy for Free
estimate! Hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
AAUW Feted
AT Review

The Military District Of
Washington was host at a
parade review at Fort Myer
yesterday in honor of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
In the reviewing stand to
receive the honorS for her
organization was DR.. Anna L.
Rose Hawkes., national presi-
dent of the AAUW, who has
been in Washington for the
seventh biennial AAUW State
Presidents conference.
Marching in review was
the First Battle Group,
Third Infantry (Old Guard
Regiment).
Co-hostS for the occasion
were Assistant Secretary Of
the Army for Civil-Military
Affairs Dewey Short, and
Mai. Gen. John G. Van
Houten. commanding general
of the Military District of
Washington.
On the reviewing stand
with them was Mai. Gen.
Albert Pierson, Inspector
General of the Army.
Commander of troops for
the ceremony was Col. Mark
F. Brennan, commanding
officer Of the First Battle
Group. Music for the review
was provided by the United
States Army Band under the
direction Of Capt. Samuel
Loboda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Mr.. Bdnks Wed
In Toledo Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Gilbert
Thorne Of Toledo. Ohio, an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Barbara, to Mr..
William Franklin Banks. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strang Banks Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The wedding took place
June 81 in the st. Mi
chael's-in -the-Hills Episco-
pal Church. Toledo, with the
Rev. Timothy Pickering Of
ciating. A reception was held
in the Park Lane Hotel in
Toledo.
The bride attended the
University Of Michigan and
is a graduate of the Kath-
arine Gibbs School in Bos-
ton. The bridegroom at
tended Landon School here
and was graduated this
month from Harvard Uni
versity.
The couple will reside in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
NurseChief
To Head


Mrs. Apollonia o. Adams.
chief Of the Public Health
Services Division Of Nursing
Resources. leaves On Monday.
June 80. for Bahia. Brazil.
where she viii lead the first
international workshop on
nursing surveys.
Twenty-four nurseA repre-
senting Brasil. Argentina.
Chile. Colombia. Mexico. Pam
anna. Peru and Uruguay. win
take part IN the discussions
on how 10 assess their nurse
supply In order 10 improve
the nursing care Of patients.
The workshop will be held
from July 6-i6 at the Uni
versity Of Bahia. The Bra
lillian Nurses Association, the
Ministry Of Health of Brazil
and the Pan American SAM
tary Bureau are jointly spon-
soring the conference.
In her work with the Divi-
sion Of Nursing Resources.
Mrs. Adams has given leader
ship TO the development Of
nursing survey technics and
has assisted States and COM
munities In organizing their
own surveys. She is author
Of Design for State wide
Nursing Surveys q publica-
ton in wide use both in this
country and abroad by groups
interested in assessing their
nursing supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Film 'Gigi'
Will Draw
TopNanes

Washington's premiere of
MGM's film "Gigi" at Loew's
Columbia Theater Thursday
at $3.50 pm. is expected to
draw top diplomats, Govern
ment officials and social fig
ureS.
Those accepting invita-
tons to attend include the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, Belgian Am
basSador and Baroness Silver
cruys, Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio, the
Ambassador Of Ireland and
Mrs. Hearne, the Ambassador
of Japan and Mrs. Asakai
and the Ambassador of Mex
leo and Sonora de Tello.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren and Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. McElroy are
among those who plan to at
tend.
Also accepting we're Su-
preme Court Justice and Mrs.
Black, Justice and Mrs. Clark.
Justice and Mrs. Douglas,
Justice and Mrs. Whitaker,
the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Benson and the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Folsom.
Other guests who have &C
cepted are Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, Gen. and
Mrs. John G. Van Houten,
Senator and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges, Senator and
Mrs. Alan Bible. Senator and
Mrs. Albert Gore, Senator
and Mrs. John l.. Mcclellan,
Senator Margaret Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Queen of Americas
Visits Capital

Mercedes Bequero Of Be-
gotta, Colombia, chosen
Queen of the Americas"
recently arrives today on a
good will visit.
Miss Baquero will be ac-
companied by three Festival
princeSses: Maria Sonia Ar
AUTO of Brazil; Annabelle
Nobel of Ecuador; and Luisa
Maria Burillo of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

founded MEDICO, was there
and said in the five months
since its inception it has
garnered 81 million worth of
drugs, 100000 worth of
medical and surgical instru-
ments and $4,000 in cash
E. These will go toward es-
tablishing medical aid or
camps in remote parts of the
world where it is desperately
needed E. In his recent o.
nation survey Asiatic coun-
tries in particular told him.
please show that you are
interested in US. If you do
not, that whole area will go
communist"
Nobody knows yet what
was raised Saturday night
besides a little cain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Smith and Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green.
Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Abernethy, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John L.
Mcmillan. Representative and
Mrs. Noah H. Mason, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Cecil
r. King, Representative and
Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John
H. Rosion and Mrs. Perle
Mesta are some of the others
who have said they will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Best Way to Catch Vicuno;
Indoor Picnic Gay Affair

the rains came late Saturday
afternoon. : She and her
committee for MEDICO.
Medical international Co
operation Division Of the In
ternational Rescue Commit
tee). had worked all day
creating a matched Samoan
village ornamented with
$1,000 worth Of flowers flown
in from Hawaii by Pan
American. and decorating so
tables with copious mounds
Of fresh fruit. Just as a
precaution Phyllis put a
plastic covering over each
table. There was a COW
cred dance floor outside, too.
but like the tables, 1t was
never used.
UNDAUNTED BY THE
DOMINIQUE, Washington
subscribers arrived by the
hundreds in sarongs, lowered
shirts, flowers in the hair and
flowers behind the ear.
Car parkers couldn't handle
the cars fast enough along
the mud-bordered driveway
so they were simply stopped
to disgorge their occupants.
;. The Japanese Ambassa-
dor and Nine. ASakai had to
leave their chauffeur-driven
Limousine and go the rest of
the way on foot. So did Mrs.
Neil McElroy. But it
didn't seem to bother them.
Inside, with a flower IN
her hair and a lei around
her neck, Camilla McElroy
swiShed her skirt back and
forth to dry it. It was
drenched from sidewiping
wet cars.
Cocktailing in the living
room were Senator and Mrs.
Bill Fulbright, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand, the Danish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Kaufman,
Angy Biddle Duke and his
beauteous wife who came
down from New York for the
to-do; Jane McBane, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Leslie
Arends. British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia, the Morris
Cafritzes, and the Douglas
billions and her sister and
brother-in-law. the Howard
Sturgises from Providence.
A Hawaiian. trio played in
the living room and making
everyone break out into oc-
caSional hulaS Down.
stairs in a recreation room
while a fire cleaned in the
fireplace, a native-garbed
group of 6amoans led by
Chief Salafi Sotoa sat on the
floor and made music or
stood up and danced.
this is THE BEST
PARTY I'VE BEEN TO IN
WASHINGTON" said Lady
Caccia. perched on the bar
beside the Alphands as they
all watched the snappy Sa-
moan shimmy done by a
handsome native couple.
In the same room were
the Freddy Reinhardts, Count
and Countess Max Thurn,
the Charles LucetS, the Jack
Lanahans.
Tom Blake in the darked-
est green and white lava
lava, plus a figured shirt and
straw hat, got up and danced
with a couple Of Samoan
girls.
And upstairs in the
Hawaiian department Polly
Yang, wife Of the Korean
Ambassador, did a hula.
At one point Judge Russell
Train and Rowly Evans led
a man downstairs with his
head completely Swathed in
bandages and a sign on his
chest. Il had a swell time"
1t was Bob Lee incognito and
a cameraman to snap him!
The Polynesian meal was
delectable and worth lining
up for. 1t included bar
becued spareribs. excellent
fllet Of beef with garlic
flavoring, sweet potatoes, corn
on the cob, red snapper, poi,
fruit, etc., etc.
DR.. Peter Comanduras vhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
BY BETTY BEALE

has been advised that vicuna
may have a surge In popu-
larity now because you know
Why. so stringent methods
should be used TO keep the
animals from being wiped
out For q long time the
country has forbidden the
export Of vicuna skins. but
irresponsible persons some
times shoot the sweet-faced
quadrupeds just for the wool.
Harold Coolidge. scientist
and conservationiSt, told Pc
ruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer at Philip Groves
dinner the other evening
about the easiest method Of
getting a nondomeSticated
animals wool without getting
the animal It's simply a
question Of shooting it not
with a bullet but with an in
lection of knockout drops
that keep 1t quiet long enough
to shear 1t Very little time
is lost this way in rounding
them up and the darling vi
cunaS can then romp of and
grow another coat of their
super-rich, deliciously luxu-
rious, extra-warm wool for
the four American manufac-
turers who import it.
AMBASSADOR BERCKE-
MEYER, who probably has
the dreamiest vicuna coat in
town, says its much too warm
to have made into a suit .
Which remark caused a wag
Of my acquaintance to come
out with the latest tune: "A
Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight-or Stepping Out in
My Vicuna."
incidentally. Ambassador
Phil Grove, special assistant
to Secretary Dulles, barely
got q glimpse of the Legion
Of Honor presented to him by
the French Ambassador at a
lunch in his honor last week
:. So ticklish has the sub
ject of gifts become, that
decorations-which have al
ways been ticklish where the
State Department is con-
cerned - must be handled
with even more care than
usual Hence Herve Al
phand pinned the Legion of
Honor, rank of officer. on Mr..
Grove, then promptly took it
back to send directly to the
State Department where it
will repose in that warehouse
until such time that Phil has
severed all connection with
the department. And maybe
not then.
Which brings to mind that
story about a Haitian chief
Of state who gave an Ameri-
can a decoration complete
with sunburst, and the re-
cipient was so pleased he had
the indentation in the sun
burst set with diamonds
Whereupon the Haitian chief
supposedly got wind of the
valuable additions and sent
word to the American to
come see him and bring his
decoration When he ar
rived the chief of state
smilingly presented him with
a higher award and pocketed
the old sparkling one
Just a story I heard.
LOOKING LIKE FUGI-
TIVES from the beachcomb-
ing set, Washington society
was rained in Saturday night
from the plushiest Polyne-
sian picnic ever planned in
the vicinity of Potomac, Md.
E. Fortunately, the interior
of Marwood, the H. Grady
Cores country place that
was patterned after Malmai-
son. the famous chateau of
Napoleon's Josephine, was
big enough to hold the hun
dreds of people who we're
meant to be frolicking on the
extensive lawn Only,
things were definitely cozier,
you might say.
Phyllis Dillon, wife of the
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State, could have wept when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

home arts classes. of which one
period a week is devoted to
home nursing. and an annual
six-week marriage course.
For seniors who have high
averages in French or Spanish
there are two modern language
clubs, lie Cercle Jeanne dare"
and la Reunion" Members
discuss the culture and Gus
toms of the respective coun-
tries at their monthly meetings.
The Business Club. started
last year. runs a school bank,
takes care Of much Of the cler-
ical work, and furnishes typistS
for the school paper.
The Silver Quill. the student
paper, is published twice q Sc
mester, with the last issue be-
ing devoted to the graduating
class. Reporters and editors are
from the sophomore. junior and
senior journalism classes. while
the Photography Club takes
care of pictures.
Each year. members OF the
Quill staff who have given out
standing service to the paper
and are in the upper third of
their class are indicted into the
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen Chap
ter of the Quill and Scroll Ma
tional Honorary Society for
Journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Is B-CC Seniors
Receive Citations

Certificates of merit for out
standing performances in the
1878 National Merit Schol-
arship program have been
awarded to 10 seniors at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High.
Cited were: Michael N. Alex
ander, william A. Brockett.
John Lane Campbell. Georgi-
anna c. Cozzens, Ann c. Craw-
ford, Thomas r. Gunlock. Cecil
F. Holland. jr., Barbara ].
Johnston, Ellen M. Kamarck,
Charles L. Keithley. Stephen s.
Lane, Stanton j. Levinson,
Charlotte Andrea Mattson. Ray
H. Mumford, Richard Roi-
Charles r. Schwarz,
Jonathan Shear and Judith A.
Trumbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SCHOOL OF THE-WEEK
Spirit Pervodes Academy

and Baltimore Washington de-
batting tournaments. as well as
archdiocesan oratorical con-
tests.
On March 4. Joy Mills. an
academy senior, was a win
ner in the semifinalS Of the an
nual Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade oratorical con-
test.
Basketball is the main sport
at Holy Names, and the junior
varsity this year won the city
championship, repeating last
seasons victory over Regina
High School.
Besides taking part in CYO
league competition, academy
teams schedule practice games
with private schools during the
season. play an alumnae game
and a varsity-jv contest. Stu
dents also participate in intra-
mural basketball and use the
large athletic field for volley-
ball, badminton and Softball.
Both the cooperation among
these and the several other Or
CARNATIONS and the personal
interest of the members of the
faculty in each individual stu
dent strengthen the family
spirit for which the Academy
of the Holy Names is noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BV ANNE PATRICK
Holy Names Reporter

Holy Names. we're all behind
you" a basketball cheer. seems
to have penetrated into the
spirits of the students as well
as the gym walls of the Acad-
envy Of the Holy Names.
All 334 girls in the Silver
Spring high school seem to be
thoroughly behind its purpose
of educating the whole per-
son in its religious. intellectual,
cultural. social and athletic &C
tivities.
In 1888 the Sisters of the
Holy Names Of Jesus and Mary
opened the school and held
classes in a Civil War home
stead, which is now the con-
>zent on Pershing drive. until
the present red brick structure
was completed in 1851. Ad-
joining the main building is a
wing for the music department.
and gymnasium-a auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Honor Society

Another honorary OrganiZa-
ton is the Mother Mary Rose
Chapter of the National Honor
Society, named after the found
er Of the Sisters Of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary. At
the annual candle ceremony in
February, the society recog-
nized eight seniors as graduate
members, gave out six pins to
newly indicted juniors and
congratulated nine sophomore
probation members.
The Student Council serves
as the link between faculty and
students. One of its many sue
cesSful projects this year was
to introduce a school letter to
be given to girls who displayed
spirit in many phases.
This month % blue and gold
AS were awarded by Sister
Anne Of Mary, principal.
The Academy Glee Club pre-
sentS Christmas and spring
concerts annually. makes sew
eral guest appearances and
sings at school functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Christion Viewpoint

In addition to being taught
religion and ethics. academy
students receive the Christian
viewpoint in history. ciVicS and
other classes. The Sodality Of
Our Lady is the chief religious
worganization in the school and
its members consecrate them
selves to spreading devotion to
the Blessed Virgin. 1t sponsors
several holy hours during the
year. an annual retreat and
many charitable projects.
This year two subjects. Math
" and French III. were added
to the ever-growing curricu-
lum. Students may now pursue
courses in English. social stud
les. science, modern languages
and Latin, mathematics and
music, as well as tipping. short
hand and consumer education.
The academy Latin students
have been active in the Mary
land Junior Classical League
since its foundation. and we're
hostesses at the second annual
convention last April. In the
three years they have taken the
Nationwide exam sponsored by
the Association for the Promo
ton of the Study Of Latin, two
medals have been won toward
Q school trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Academic Course

In order to insure that fresh
.pan who might decide to go on
for q college education will have
the necessary background. they
are required to take a strictly
acad emic course. but may
transfer to general subjects in
the 10th grade.
To prepare seniors for ca
reers as homemakers there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Cor Show Today

More than 70 cars are on
display today at the Rod and
Custom Show. sponsored by
the Ram Rods Of Silver Spring,
Wilson Pontiac and Mann Mo-
tors. The show is being held
at 1925 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Debate Contests

The academy is active in
Washington Catholic Youth
Organization competition. and
has participated in the Forensic
League debates since last sea-
son. In addition, students have
entered the Georgetown Prep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

commissioners to serve as treas
urer until his successor is named
at the next general election, Nov.
4, 1858 He was sworn into office
Friday morning.
Wiley has served one term as
mayor of Caldwell and was en-
ployed for several years at the
Caldwell plant, Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze company. He is now
serving as commander of the
VIEW. post, Caldwell.
Mr.. Elliott is a we'll known
farmer in the Sharon and Forest
Grove communities and has
made one unsuccessful campaign
against Benny J. Fowler for
Noble county recorder, for his
only venture in politics. For the
past several years, he has been a
we'll known insurance agent.
The successful candidate in the
election will complete the uneX-
pired term ending Aug. 81, 1861.