davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Parade at Fort MYer
Held for CIVIC

Affairs Dewey short. and
Maj. Gen. John q. Van Hou-
ten. commanding general Of
the Military District Of wash
ington.
Commander Of troops for
the ceremony was Col. Chris
topher w. CLANCY. command
ing ofiicer Of the First Battle
Group OF the Third Infantry.
Music for the review was pro-
vided by the United States
Army Band. led by Capt. Her
bert Hoyer.
In the meantime. Miss Gif-
ford has announced appoint-
ment Of chairmen and menu
bers Of committees from the
Maryland and Virginia areas.
Appointments In Maryland
are: Mrs. Harry Christopher
Of Baltimore. Communica-
tons Department: Mrs. VIII
liam Gullett Of College Park.
Junior chairman Of American
Home Department: Mrs.
Thomas Fleming Of st. Mich
aels. Credentials COMMITTEES.
and Mrs. Hester Beall Proven
son Of the University OF
Maryland. Public Speaking
chairman.
Appointments in Virginia
are: Mrs. william s. Murray
OF Hollins. Public Affairs De-
partment; Mrs. II. Stanley
Bailey Of Roanoke. Structure
Committee. and Miss v. Luz
ellie Bland. Of West Point.
member Of the Revisions
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ANWC TO Sponsor
Play Performance

The American Newspaper
Women's Club is sponsoring
the opening night perform
ance Of THE Enchanted" at
the Olney Theater on August
10 at $50 pm, Mrs. Alice
Curran. club president, has
announced.
The play, love story by
Giradoux, stars Margaret
Phillips who appeared with
Audrey Hepburn in the mo-
ton picture, THE Nun"
The performance will help
club members raise funds for
their proposed club house.
Miss Annette Cutler and Mrs.
Ida Jean Kahn are in charge
Of ticket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ONCE A WAVE

When Miss Nancy K. john
son was sworn into the
Women's Army Corps, United
States Army Reserve. by her
boss, Assistant Secretary Of
the Army Hugh M. Milton,
II. she was following q prece-
dent.
Only last January Secre-
tary Of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker pinned the bars of
a first lieutenant on one of
his personal secretaries, Miss
Rosemary R. Wood of Sidney.
N. Y.
Like Miss Wood, who is
now assigned to the WAC
Center. Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
Miss johnson also has the
bars Of a first lieutenant and
has been sent to Fort Nc
Clellan for pre-assignment
officer training.
Both Joined the corps un-
der a program which allows
qualified young women to
receive a direct commission
as second or first lieutenants,
depending on age and civilian
experience.
Miss johnson. an admin
istrative assistant for the
past six years. has worked
for the Army for about 10
years. Her service was inter-
rupted during World War II.
however, when she joined the
Navy as an enlisted WAVE.
Much of her time then was
spent on recruiting duty
This time she recruited
herself into the Army be
cause I could be of more value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Miss chloe clifford. presi-
dent Of the General Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs. was
on the reviewing stand yes-
terday 10 receive the honors
for her organization when
the Military District Of WASH
ington held a full military
review at Fort Myer IN the
General Federation's honor.
Among the special guests
we're members Of the Fedora
tons executive board and
other officers Of the interna-
tional organization Of club
women.
They included Mrs. Z. Lee
Ozbirn Of Oklahoma City.
FIRST vice president: Mrs.
Carroll Z. Miller. Missoula.
Mont. second vice president:
Mrs. Dexter o. Arnold OF
Concord. N. II. third vice
president; Mrs. William II.
Hasebroock. West Point.
Neb., recording secretary:
Mrs. Joseph Perkins OF East
land. Tex. treasurer. and
Mrs. Leo Curtis Of Hammond.
Ind. director Of junior clubs.
Members Of the Fedora
ton living in the Washing
ton area we're among those
present to see the First Bat
tie Group, Third Infantry
old Guard" Regiment
march in review.
Co-hosts for the review
we're Assistant Secretary Of
the Army for Civil-Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

including varied. responsible
executive and administrative
experience, travel and educa-
ton"
Miss johnson is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
johnson Of Clarksville. Tenn.
She has been serving as
secretary Of the Tennessee
State Society of Washington.
but now must resign because
Of her orders TO report TO
Fort Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Town Warm From Hot Topics;
Pat Nixon Has Bit OF Advice

The social circuit Is hot
with talk on hot topics .
It's not the temperature or
the humidity that makes
everybody warm. It's Just
that the air gets so clogged.
With the President PLAN
ming 10 90 up Thursday or FRI
day 20 the United Nations.
there's one chance In 10, says
one really inside tip. that
Khrushehev viii come over
minus any urging. II the
Presidents attendance at the
General Assembly causes the
Soviet boss 70 zoom In on a
Jet transport and seek 70
have a last word, then II
would be better for Mr..
Eisenhower not TO go at all,
says another.
There's a rumor. TOO. that
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover may go back TO Colo
RADIO this summer after Con-
eress adjourns The Presi-
dent is said TO be feeling so
much better that he thinks
the altitude won't bother
him. and Mrs. Eisenhower
would like to visit with her
mother who is not up TO
araveling east herself.
49,
APPROPOS OF JIM HAG-
ERTY'S comment that the
trans-polar cruise was the
Presidents own idea "as
much as anybody's." Senator
Scoop" jackson said at a
weekend gathering: 1T may
have been, but 1t wasn't
known. The Joint Atomic
Energy Committee has been
pushing it for years"
The best indication" said
the Senator. "of the interest
of Congress is that the Presi-
dent asked for only five
atomic submarines that can
fire a Polaris, and Congress
appropriated enough TO build
nine. over the Presidents
objection"
So
PAT NIXON made a re-
mark the other evening that
should be required reading
for new office holders and
their wives. We were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ONCE A WAVE
Nancy Johnson Is
In the Army Now

there-I know so much about
it." she explained. She says
that all military service has
q lot to offer to career women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

ACROSS THE TOWN.
Libby Mcguire sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth last week
for a six weeks tour in Eu-
rope. She took her niece with
her and together they will
motor through the French
chateau country and other
fascinating spots.
George Baker, now asso-
ciated with Bache and Co., in
Washington has moved here
for good. For the coming
month he will be ensconced
in the Walter Riders divine
house in Mclean, Va, which
has a new swimming pool.
The Riders have gone to a
Rhode Island resort.
A card from Tom Hagan
says he is travelling the
calypso circuit - Bermuda,
Nassau, Dominican Republic,
Trinidad, Puerto Rico. Bar
bados. Antigua, Panama and
Caracas. Sounds easy to
take, especially this year
when everybody up north has
been surfeited with rain and
cold. And greetings from
the Brussels Fair from Ber-
end Dryber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
By BETTY BEALE

talking about the influential
officials who have come here
from a small country town
and have quickly fallen prey
TO the social maneuverings
and inroads Of fiye-percent-
ers. lobbyists and influence
peddlers.
you cannot be naive and
get along In Washington"
said Mrs. Nixon rolling her
eyes In recollection. no doubt,
Of some Of the social tricks
that have been tried on her
and her husband.
The Nixons have shown re-
markable judgment In max
ing themselves unavailable
socially to such types. They
may have had TO say mo" TO
one host or hostess 20 times
and they had 10 change their
telephone number frequently,
but from the first they have
been leery Of overly attentive
couples. Watch them
sometimes at a social func-
tion-nobody ever monopo-
Lies their time.
$50
NELSON ROCKEFELLER
must have done a lot Of per-
suading to get his wife to
pose for the family photo
graph in the current issue OF
Life Tall, slim. quiet
moving and quiet talking
Tod Rockefeller Is a Phlla-
delphia Mainliner by birth
with a dry sense Of humor
but an absolute horror of
appearing in public print 4.
With her it is not a pose. 1t
is something that goes
against the grain to such an
extent she was almost 1000
successful in keeping out
Of newspaper photographs
throughout Nelson's last
governmental tenure here
during the first Eisenhower
administration II Nelson
is elected, it will take SUI
preme effort for Tod to give
a press interview.
s.
BAZY TANKERSLEY will
sell so head Of purebred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

halfbred Arabian horses At
her Al Marah Farm on River
road. Her sale last year was
one Of the most successful In
the United States =. BY way
Of demonstrating the versa
tility Of the Arab. the horses
from her Maryland ranch
we're put through their PAGES
at ealf-roping and jumping
at the Potomac Polo Club
game last Friday night as q
special entertainment fea-
ture.
MRS. ANDREW BERD-
ING. wife OF the Assistant
Secretary OF state, has en-
closed her flower bed In the
garden with a green leaf
border that most city guests
don't recognize. They're
green beans and the family's
had over 80 pounds Of beans
from this one narrow border
this summer. Hidden
among the flowers so that
no one can see them are red
peppers. and growing in a
large wooden vessel by the
steps to the garden are Gu
cumbers. On top Of all that
there's q plum tree in the
garden, which she didn't
plant. that supplied them
with 100 pounds Of plums.
says Mrs. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

PAT NIXON made a re-
mark the other evening that
should be required reading
for new office holders and
their wives. We were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

BAZY TANKERSLEY will
sell so head Of purebred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
WEDNESDAY pros,om Listing.
TOO

wv
4-Todoy. Voriety.
! Hour, IS Min. Fronk BIoir and
Helen O'conneII ore featured.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks ct 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
9-coptoin K0nsoroo. Kids.
9-RGnseF Hal. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
5-Thought for the Day.
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Quiz Club. Panel.
$3.50
9-MoFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. MEN Are Not
Gods" 1887. Rex Harrison.
(British.l
9-The Gerry Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray, host.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1880
IO:55
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bin Cullen Is m. c.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
1850
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeF0ee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

1890
Alt Could Be You. Leyden.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Konsos City Kitty"
1914. Joan Dovis, Bob Crosby.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drdmo.
7-Trouble With Father.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Drama.
Edge Of the Low" Macdonald
Corey, Marjorie Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Boy, IS, Captured
After Car Chase
And Bridge Leap

A l5-year-old boy who fed
police in a stolen car, wrecked
the auto and then jumped of a
bridge into Rock Greek was in
Georgetown Hospital today
with head injuries.
About 8 o'clock last night,
Pvt. Robert E. Decker of the
seventh precinct got a report
of the theft from the owner,
Robert T. Miller, 81, of 2124 @
street NV. and set out to
search for the car.
He spotted the 15-year-old
driving the car east in the
1900 block of Macarthur
boulevard. Making a radio call
for help that eventually
brought 10 police cars into the
chase, Pvt. Decker pursued the
fleeing car at high speeds.
They raced into Georgetown
and over the Whitehurst park
way. At the Twenty-Seventh
street entrance to Rock Greek
Park. the boy rammed the
stolen car into a traffic island,
disabling it. He jumped out
and ran back up the freeway,
climbed over the rail and
leaped IS feet to the shallow
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

The union said that its de-
cision was reached with diff
Guilty in the face of widespread
unemployment among its West
ern members.
The union said, though, it
had to face these two facts:
Keep as many of our people
working as possible and give
our industry the opportunity to
concentrate on meeting the pre-
vailing market conditions.
The union added that it also
is faced with "less demand and
lower prices for the products
we produce, which has resulted
in a great amount of unem-
ployment among our members. ="
A management spokesman
said this of the union stand:
"a realistic and statesmanlike
approach to the economic prob
lens which are affecting the
lumber industry"
Lumber production and
prices have been slumping Sc
verely for months.
The unions stand was a COM
plete surprise, for little more
than a month ago a SEA-
month strike fund was APP
proved by IVA members in
Oregon and Washington.
At the time a union official
said strikes appeared immi-
hnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Caught in Job Pinch,
Union Drops Pay Fight

PORTLAND. Greg, May 3
R.-A union with a tradition
for toughneSs bowed before
the recession yesterday and
agreed to extending a contract
without pay increases for AS
600 members.
The international Wood
workers of America made the
proposal after holding out for a
25-cent an hour pay increase
since negotiations began two
weeks ago.
Management was caught by
surprise. After a three-hour
conference, its negotiators ac-
cepted the unions offer with
praise.
The two sides agreed to ex-
tend until next spring the con-
tract that would have expired
June /. They also agreed to a
September is meeting to dis
cuss possible wage negotiations
then-if economic conditions
warrant.
Local unions and individual
companies now will be polled to
determine if they accept the
plan. Both sides said that
should be only a formality.
Affected are $4,000 wood
workers in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia. They represent more
thSp one-third of the member
ship in the l27,000-man union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Writer

Three approaches to the
problem of producing useful
power from the force that
makes the hydrogen bomb pos
sible have been unveiled by
American physicists.
The methods, with such COL
orful names as mirror ma
chine" and "stellarator," give
additional hope that mankind
someday may tap the mex
haustible sea for all the worlds
power requirements.
Announcement Of the work
being done under a multimil-
lion dollar Atomic Energy
Commission contract - was
made yesterday before the
American Physical Society
meeting at the Sheraton-ParE
Hotel.
But the scientists who re-
vealed details of the three ex-
perimental devices were quick
to add that no thermometer
power had yet been developed
No Proof of Net Power
DR.. Arthur E. Ruark, who
heads the Aces controlled
thermonuclear branch, added
that 80 far there is no real
proof that a thermometer
reactor producing net power
can be built" Net power
means more power produced
than is consumed in its produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
French Claim
Altitude Record

PARIS, May 3 R.-The
French claimed today to have
topped a United States altitude
record with a French Trident
jet plane that reached 80,l9O
feet.
The Trident, which scared
more than Is miles above the
French field at Istres yesterday,
was an experimental craft,
however. The United States
mark of 76,828 feet was set
April l6 by a modified Grum-
man fighter from Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
The Trident is a stub-winged
craft powered by two jet en-
gines with three rocket power
plants for bursts of speed at
high attitudes. All-rocket test
planes have reached greater al
titudes on unofficial flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Burning Plane
Lands % Safely

DALLAS. May 3 (P.-The
left cupboard motor of an
American Airlines Oct caught
fire last night as the plane,
with IS passengers aboard,
circled for a landing here.
The engine was feathered,
the fame apparently extin-
guished and the plane landed,
Flames were spotted by fire.
men on the ground, however,
and the plane was waved away
to the center of the field to
prevent the fire from spread
ing.
The flames were smothered
and the passengers were taken
of.
The plane was on a flight
from New York.
An Airlines spokesman
blamed the fire on an oil leak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
U.S.. TryShort-Ronge
Atom Defense Missiles

island of the Hawaiian chain
and about 300 miles from the
nearest other populated island
the Defense Department said.
A spokesman said the mis-
siles to be tested will travel
less than 200 miles and that
a temporary danger area will
be established beforehand.
A radiation danger area Of
approximately 100000 square
miles in the Eniwetok- Bikini
area has been closed to ship
ping since mid-April as a
prelude to the 1858 nuclear
tests.
On a related front. the Gov
eminent announced radiation
data will be collected during
the tests at SO sites throughout
the United States. in Puerto
Rico and Ii Alaska.
The sampling will be done
at stations operated by the
Weather Bureau, the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
Pt lic Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

easy orbit" DR.. York said, but
added that this would be some
time in the future. Within the
next year or so. he said. pay
loads will be between 100 and
800 pounds.
An easy" orbit, the scientist
explained, would be one follow
ing the path of the present ex.
plorsrs, but circling the WORLD
at only about 200 miles. More
complicated orbits would cut
the size of the object that could
be put up. he added.
Smaller IL Complex
The more complex the role
Of the object fired into space
DR.. York said, the less it would
weigh. The figures indicated
that if 800 pounds were the
maximum Immediately launch
able with a Thor or Jupiter in
to an easy orbit. weight limits
Continued on Page Az, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BY the Associated Press

The United States is plan
ming tests soon of short-rangt
defensive missiles with nucleal
warheads.
The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday the missiles
will be launched from remote
Johnston Island in the Pacific
This island is roughly $500 to
LOO miles northeast of the
Eniwetok Atoll proving grounds
where the latest round Of nu-
clear tests is about to open.
Just what missile or missiles
are to be tested the Pentagon
declined to say. But their
description as defensive could
At the Nays Talos. the Army's
ke-Hercules or a test vehicle
leading to the Nike-ZeuS, desig-
mated as the first United States
antimissile missile.
Johnston Island was selected
because it is $40 miles south
west of the nearest inhabited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

tolerant rejection of our offer
to discuss"
But, Mr.. Lodge said, 1--WE will
never stop trying in the
United Nations and diplomatic
exchanges and in any other
promising form, to find effec-
tive means of relieving the
world of the burden of arma-
mentS and of the fear of dew
aStating war"
Talks BOycOtted
Russia has boycotted talks
of the U. N. Disarmament Com
mission since last autumn,
charging the membership is
stacked against the Commu-
mist bloc.
The Soviet veto dashed high
hopes of breaking the logjam
of mutual distrust," Sir Pierson
Dixon of Britain told the coun-
Gil. Nevertheless. he said, the
West must go on to see If
ways can be found of reaching
agreemnt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Expert Sees Missiles
Landing onMoonby go

The Pentagon's chief research
scientist predicts that United
States-launched missiles will be
sending back signals from the
moons surface within two years.
DR.. Herbert York told the
American Physical Society last
night that e-to-30 pound pay
loads will be launched by Jupi-
ter and Thor type missiles and
will be landed on the moon
gently. enough not TO damage
delicate instruments.
A few years later, loads 10
times as big will be propelled
TO the moon by missiles made
from the biggest interconti-
mental weapons now in
Americas arsenal.
The predictions came in the
course Of q banquet address
on Space Science, delivered at
the Shoreham Hotel. DR.. York
Is the ranking scientist in the
Advanced Research Projects
Agency Of the Defense Depart
ment, and is a noted physicist
whose work on peaceful use of
hydrogen fusion was cited by
professional colleagues yester-
day.
The Jupiter and Thor inter-
mediate range (1,500-mile)
ballistic missiles, will be made
available as space vehicle
launchers "in late 1858, or
perhaps early 1889" DR.. York
said.
ReturnabIe Satellites
"In 1859 or perhaps 1860.
returnable satellites should
also become possible" he added.
Returnable satellites, which
up to now have never been
launched, would not only go up
into the sky but would be so
rugged that they could come
safely back to earth.
The Jupiter and Thor devices
eventually will be able to put
as much as 700 pounds into IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Text of Notes.

Text of Notes. Poee Al
----~---~-~---~-~
government by the British,
American and French Ambas-
sailors in Moscow.
The Western Big Three still
expressed a preference for
joint four-power preparations
and protested that the Soviet
Union has raised an unneceS-
sary obstacle" to a summit
meeting by insisting on sepa-
rate talks.
The Big Three emphasized
that their acceptance of the BIZ
lateral talks docs not PREJUDICE
in any way the composition Of
any future meetings"
The West gave in because it
desires to get on with the basic
task" of preparing the ground
work for a summit talk, the
note added.
The Russians on April 26
rejected a demand for joint
talks and said that if the West
persisted on this point, Poland
and Czechoslovakia should
also take part to equalize East
See SUMMIT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
12-Nution
Anturcticu
PoctUreed

The United States today pro-
posed that the IL nations con-
Quoting scientific explorations
in Antarctica agree in a treaty
to continue their cooperation
beyond the end of the Inter-
tional Geophysical Year with
out raising conflicting territor-
ial claims.
Confirming a story in yester-
days Star, identical notes were
sent to IL nations-Argentina,
Australia, Belgium, Chile,
France. Japan, New Zealand,
Norway, the Union of South
Africa, the Soviet Union and
the United Kingdom-propos-
ing a conference at an early
date" to write a treaty in which
the legal status quo in An
tartica would be frozen"
President Eisenhower, in a
statement released by the
White House today, said the
United States proposes that the
past smooth cooperation dur
ing the ICY. mainly in the COL
lection of weather data for the
whole Southern Hemisphere,
shall be perpetuated" after
1858.
In his statement from the
White House, President Eisen-
hover said: The United States
is dedicated to the principle
that the vast uninhabited wastes
of Antarctica shall be used
only for peaceful purposes. We
do not want Antarctica to be-
come an object of political
conflict. Accordingly, the United
States has invited IL other
countries, including the Soviet
Union. to confer with us to seek
an effective Joint means OF
achieving this objective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Herbert Hoover
Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK. May 3 (P.-
Former President Hoover left
the hospital today where he
had undergone a successful
operation for removal of his
gall bladder two weeks ago.
The 83-year-old former Chief
Executive left the Hardness
Pavilion of the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center at
$3.50 am. and went directly to
his apartment in the Waldorf
Towers.
Ever since the operation hos
pital bulletins have commented
on Mr.. Hoover's recuperative
powers.