davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
New Richmond Bishop
Has Many D. c. Ties

here-a post once held by his
uncle.
After two years at st. Pat
rick's, he took over as pastor
Of Nativity Church here until
his conservation as bishop in
1850.
Bishop Russell win succeed
the late Most Rev. Peter l..
Ireton, who died last April AZ.
Open to All
The installation ceremonies
in the Richmond Cathedral at
IL am. are open to all. as will
be his formal presentation to
the people Of the diocese at
Is pm. at the Jefferson Hotel.
The actual moment that
Bishop Russell becomes Bishop
of Richmond will occur when
he meets with the Board Of
Diocesan Consultants tomorrow
afternoon, and presents them
with apostolic letters from the
Pope appointing him to the
position.
AS soon as the letters are
read. he becomes the tenth
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Rich
lmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Newport News Chief
To Head Police Unit

ROANOKE, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Chief William F. Peach Of the
Newport News police depart
ment was elected president Of
the Virginia Association Of Po-
lice Chiefs yesterday.
His election to succeed Mai
Frank H. Webb, Roanoke police
superintendent, came at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Here is totolIy new concept in foeiol
eosmetics-liIIy Doehe's incredible
Quick Change" Imooine-no matter
whot your ooe, this one liquid-ereom
gives you q complete 5-point fociol in
90 seconds fot-ond the beautiful re-
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Firms and lifts foeiol eontouFs--Wrinkles
and fatigue lines ore melted away, puffy
oreos ore gone, dried-out Summer skin"
is moist and fresh again. Your COM
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and O sparkling seo-breeze feeling. It's
the GLOW you feel when you're happy,
the glow thot shows when you're young!
Brings q healthy look TO your skin
"Quick Change" Stimulates fociol circu-
Iotion-oIIows your skin to toke from
the blood stream the specific nutrients
your individual complexion needs This
means Quick Change" is right for every
skin type-oiH, normal or dry. II also
supplies the highly beneficial Vtomin
ingredients every healthy skin requires.
Protects complexion esoinst externeI
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cote oeid monte your skin needs to ouord
oooinst pimpIes; bockheods and enlarged
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moke-up, leaving your skin completely
elaan without being dry.
Gives complexion q testing sIow-Your
skin actually improves the more you use
Quick Chonoe." Your foee won't foil
LGnsburghs-CoSMETICS-WGshingto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
New Opportunity Seen
In Annapolis Training

Of its new men with freshmen
entering other academies and
colleges. He said he believes
use Of the test will increase the
number Of candidates and re-
duce attrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

s72l Flower avenue, Takoma
Park. Phil Gravitz, owner OF q
barber shop at that address,
said Mailer used 10 work there,
but has had no connection with
the shop since early this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

BILOXI. Miss.-From Ship
Island, IA miles offshore from
Biloxi, a British feet of so
ships sailed for New Orleans
in 1915. This was the last naval
engagement in which Ameri-
cans fought a foreign foe in
American waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
z Colleges to Accept
Emergency Studies

that Warren High seniors may
enter next year on Mr.. Duff's
certifcation that they have
completed q requested amount
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Smoker Raid

James Mailer. 20. arrested
by Prince Georges County po-
lice Friday night in a raid on
o smoker. gave his address as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
final session Of the associations
annual convention.

Others elected included VIII
mer j. Hedrick Of Henrico
County. first vice president:
Julius F. Ritchie, Harrisonburg.
second vice president, and John
w. Slower Of Bristol, third vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

opon," strain and fotioue won't show
and you'll notice os you continue TO use
your regular cosmetics, cleonsers and
creons, they all work far better-their
results last for lonoer--when you've
storted with "Quiek chonoe!"
Tokes only one minute 10 use-One
minute means one minute! Miss Doehe
emphasizes the best results ore achieved
when Quick Change" is tissued off so
seconds otter it's been applied. The mar
veIous speed with which il works nreons
you con keep it in your desk at the
office, or carry tube in your poeketbook.
You can use it TO begin o beautiful doy
and os prefoce to perfect evening!
Try the haIf-faee festg This is the test
thot ostounded the notions beauty edi-
tors when it wos demonstrated for them
in Miss Doche's scion. Miss Doche asks
you to try it, too, so you con fully
appreciate the truly omozno effects Of
Quick Change" Smooth Quick Change"
on one side Of your foee only. One min
ute later, tissue il off and opIy make
up os usual. You'll see the rodiont differ
enee immediotely--ond hours loter. too!
Lilly Doche's Quick Change" is for you
-ond for every woman who wants to
look fresh and young and olowine-ony
time Of the day or night. Got o minute?
Get o beauty lift get new Quick
Change" todoyl It's available now at
our cosmetics counter. Trial size, u o.,
Sl.5O". Regular size, IVA o.. $500.
'Plus fO% Federal tGs
rect Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

The new $75O,00O sanctuary and education wing of
Westover Baptist Church. North Washington boule-
ward and Patrick Henry drive, Arlington Va, will be
dedicated this week. First of six dedication services
will be held at II am today with the formal dedca
ton worship at 8 pm. next Thursday. The Rev.
w. Barker Hardison is pastor of the lS00-member
congregation organized in 1940.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

The Census Bureaus pre-
diction that California will
gain seven more seats IN
Congress as a result OF the
1860 census points up the
fact that past gerrymander-
ing by Republican legislatures
is temperiag Democratic
forecasts Of victory IN con-
gressional races this fall.
Despite the strong Demo-
cratic trend demonstrated In
CALIFORNIA; primary cleo
tons, II Is regarded as doubt
ful that Democrats viii gain
more than two House seats
there In November. A gain Of
three Is the most that is
predicted.
California now has q
House delegation, consisting
Of II Republicans and 10
Democrats. In a State In
which Democrats outnumber
Republicans by three TO two.
especially In a year In which
Democratic hopes are high.
a far larger turnover In con-
gressional seats might have
been expected. But FORE
sighted Republicans who
have dominated the Cali
fornia legislature for years
have taken care Of that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Hoover Warns
OfCrime Uptrend

FBI Director Hoover fore
cast yesterday a IS per cent
increase in crime within the
next 10 years unless thorough
preventive measures are taken
Immediately.
OF prime importance, Mr..
Hoover wrote in the FBI Law
Enforcement Bulletin. are bet
ter wages and financial security
for policemen.
The director, recalling that
last year a serious crime was
committed every 11.3 seconds.
said the outlook for the future
sis indeed bleak"
within the next 10 years,
based on what we now know.
crime will amount to only II
per cent. Unchallenged, this
crime problem can only become
worse" he warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Striking SimiIorities in Private Natures
OF Hoover and Truman Are Noted

comic absurdities that made
life possible along the hedge
rows in Normandy.
Each speaks with a plain
ness-whatever the topic
that any child of 8 could
understand. Many lesser
public men feel obliged to put
their thoughts with a certain
pretentiousness. as though
debating to the moving finger
that records history.
But in neither Mr.. Hoover
nor Mr.. Truman is there any
such solemn nonsense. When
Mr.. Hoover talks about gov
ernmental reorganization
his great interest of recent
years-he talks with a fresh
bluntness that cuts through
the bureaucratic jargon like
a hoe going through the I'M
dergrowth around Iowa corn.
Those who recall his pain
full shyness and stiffness as
a public speaker would meet.
astonishingly. quite another
man in private. The Herbert
Hoover who so long in public
typifled the high, choking
collar is an opened-shirt man
in private.
He is. in point of fact, a
f1rst-rate cusser when he
pleases and a man of dis
tinctly relaxed charm.
Though of independent
means, he retains all his old
zest for that free enterprise
of which he used to speak so
sincerely-and. let's face it,
in a way so undeniably dull.
He is very proud that his
new book, 1.-THE Ordeal of
Woodrow Wilson," has been a
best-seller. This is not simply
because Mr.. Hoover himself is
something Of an authority on
ordealS; it is also because it
proves that his work and his
power to compete are not
done.
Mr.. Truman. for his part.
has his troubles with the
household budget like most
other people. Unlike Mr..
Hoover, who never blew up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
CAB Ending Hearings
On 159o Fore Increase

Mr.. Wiser. The board makes
the final decision.
Oral Arguments
Before that, however, will
come oral arguments before the
five-man board itself. The final
decision usually follows oral
argument within a few weeks.
The Air Transport Associa-
ton, regarding the emergency
fare increase as grossly made
quate." says airlines' operating
income was less than half Of
the 1856 figure, despite in
creased revenues.
"In the first four months Of
this year. gains in revenues have
been outpaced by continued in
creases in operating costs with
the result that reported oper-
ating income was plummeted II
per cent below the correspond
ing period Of 1887" the Alta
said.
The industry reports a IS
per cent increase in unit OPP
Grating costs over the last 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gen. shehab elected Lebanons President making pos
be withdrawal Of United States troops One Marine faces
court-martial-for failing TO vote more than twice.
The fom-cent stamp comes in Abe Lincoln looks bit
sad the stamp. And would If had TO spend
eternity getting licked by Democrats.
Foreign correspondents glossary ofcal sources-A Mid
die East chief who becomes plural by virtue Of being able
to talk out Of both sides Of his mouth.
The House okays $25OO0-a-year pensions for ex-Pres
dents Harry Truman Herbert Hoover: Anybody for
poker at your place. Herb?"
Beer News Pabst buys Blatz Awful big deal Just to
pick up couple of consonans they can't and second
hand vowel they don't need.
The Senate votes humane slaughter" bill for animals
Slaughterng Of humans TV in such vogue have
protect the animals the networks hiring
requirements
Now it be revealed what the first Marine who landed
at Lebanon said: Take me to your tallest cedar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

committee may want to knock
out some of the House pro-
visions that go beyond a simple
increase in benefits and taxes.
In addition to revamping the
Social Security insurance pay
ments, the bill also would in
crease by 1888 million a year
Federal grants to the States
for public assistance programs.
These programs provide aid for
needy aged. blind and disabled
persons ard dependent chill
dren.
The chief provisions Of the
bill would raise old age, survi-
vors and disability benefits un-
der social security insurance by
"a per cent with a minimum of
SO a month.
For individuals on the retired
rolls. the monthly checks would
range from $33 to $l18 a month,
as compared with $50 to $l08.50
now. In the future, the maxi
mum payment would reach
$l27.
The payroll tax, now "a per
cent each for employer and
employe on a $4,000 wage base,
would go up to ga per cent on
a $4,000 base next year.
Another one-half per cent
would be added in 1860, and
the rate would reach AZ per
cent each by 1869 instead of
Az per cent in 1875 as under
present law.
The rate for the self-em-
ployed. now 32s per cent. would
go to ga next year and SIS in
1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Summit Session for Propaganda

The soviets. on the other
hand. have never given eyi-
dence Of either sincerity or
honesty In their internal
tional relations. They give
lip service 10 agreements and
then clandestinely violate
them.
The most fragrant example
today Is In the Far East.
where the Soviets and their
Red China stooge have re-
fused 10 agree that the United
Nations appoint a commission
10 settle the Korean dispute.
A top-level conference at Ge-
neva In 1854 was futile. There
denunciations Of the U. N.
were uttered by the commu-
nists. and no progress has
been made since about CIV
ing 10 the Koreans the polit-
ical independence they de-
serve. The Communist troops
not only occupy North Korea
five years after the truce was
made, but have war planes
there in violation Of the ar
mistice provisions.
The world apparently needs
more proof OF Soviet hypoc-
risy. Another summit confer
ence viii certainly furnish Il.
There is always heard the
cliche that It does no harm
70 talk TO the Russians and
that at least We shall know
where we stand" One won
ders how long the free ma
tons are going TO make paper
agreements that the Soviets
ignore but which tie the
hands of free nations. More
troops. therefore. should be
sent to the Middle East
this time by the United Ma
tions-to prevent the Com
munists and their main
agent. Nasser. from continu-
ing to stir UP trouble in the
Arab countries generally and
thus threatening the peace of
the world. It's the only prac-
teal way now to check indi-
rect aggression and avoid a
big war. IT'S
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
folks Under U. N. Seen at Geneva
With Emphasis on Speeches

East in turmoil for the last
year.
What the United States
would like 10 see Is a full and
comprehensive disclosure OF
the facts. ana especially the
causes Of the problems" that
have emerged In the Middle
East.
As Secretary Dulles puts II.
the world Is IN grave danger
Of war today unless indirect
aggression. as now being
practiced. can be checked.
He says that II war Is 10 be
avoided the Soviet Union will
have 10 agree that the sub
ject OF indirect aggression
and all practices designed TO
foment civil strife inside q
country" shall be brought
under the jurisdiction Of the
United Nations.
This Is the paramount is
sue the United States will
press for attention at the
forthcoming meeting Of the
Security Council and at any
summit conferences collateral
thereto. For the United States
is determined that no one
nation shall set itself up as
the protector Of any group
Of small nations. This, It is
felt. is an international re-
sponsibility and should be
vested in the machinery Of
the United Nations.
In recent years the United
States has ceased TO main
tain that 1t has sole respon-
sibiity for protecting the
territorial integrity and polit-
ical independence Of the ma
tons Of this hemisphere and
has agreed to share 1t with
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States. Some arrange
ment that does away with
the dominance Of any single
power in the Middle East is
what may be expected TO
emerge II the SovietS are
sincerely anxious to preserve
peace in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ChrysIer Buys Ford's
Share in SINCE Firm

ada with Chrysler dealers get
ting first priority for any new
Simca dealerships. Some 500
dealers in the United States
currently handle the Simca line.
About 40 per cent Of them are
Chrysler dealers.
The current Simca line in
cludes the 4-cylinder, 96-inch
wheelbaSe Aronde, the Ariane 4
and 8 cylinder models and the
Vedette Va. The Aronde costs
about S1.700 at the New York
port Of entry and the Vedette
about $4,000.
Simca also builds trucks and
agricultural implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Post GerVmondering Seen Tempering
Party Forecasts Of Foil Victory

After both the 1910 and
1850 censuses. the California
legislature has carefully
packed as many Democrats
into as few districts as
possible. This has resulted In
Democrats representing far
more constituents than some
OF their Republican coll
leagues.
Representatives Holifield,
King. Roosevelt and Doyle
all Democrats-eaah have
districts containing more
than 100000 persons. Neigh
boring districts represented
by Republicans Smith. Jack
son and Lipscomb range from
a low Of 22s.000 In the case
Of Mr.. Smith 10 265.000 In
the case Of Mr.. Lipscomb.
Democrats In California
for years have sought 10 In
crease their influence In the
State Legislature. They have
gradually crept up In strength
and hope this year TO win
control by a narrow margin.
Their task has been made
harder. Democrats say. by the
fact that legislative districts
have been gerrymandered.
too.
This is an old story in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
WILLLAM S. WHITE
Association of Ex-Presidents

IN public in his life and prob
ably could not if his life de-
pended on it, Mr.. Truman
could-and still can in pri-
vate. He is, however, not a
bit more salty than is Mr..
Hoover.
Like his predecessor, Mr..
Truman enjoys the small,
good things in life-including
a drink along about shutdown.
He is not and never was,
however, the rather needless
friend of bourbon and branch
water that some legends have
supposed. When or a social
occasion he has had two high
balls. he turns his thumbs
down on further Offers and
says with perhaps a trace of
regret: "I've had my quota"
If his eyes on these occasions
have sometimes seemed to
this correspondent to have
been turned rather wistfully
and inquiringly upon Mrs.
Truman, this is no doubt
merely the fancy Of another
married man.
The most interesting topic
in all the world to Mr.. Tru-
man is history-any history.
The next is not the presi-
dency, but rather the Senate,
where. Of course, he served.
IF I could have lived my life
out as a Senator" Mr.. Tru-
man once told me, that is
what most of all 1 would have
preferred to do"
So. to sum it up: Herbert
Hoover is an ancient Repub-
lican; Harry Truman a slight
ly less ancient Democrat. But
the real identity between
them goes infinitely beyond
so trif1ing a divergence. Each
loves the United States of
America. And these old war
riors have spiritual wound
stripes running from shoulder
to tip of sleeve that are their
answers to the rookie pseudo
sophisticates who are
ashamed openly to indicate
such a fact of love. Hail the
Association of Former Presi-
dents of the United States.
Long may it associate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Colifornio's Democratic Seats

many states. Rural inter-
ests which dominate legisla-
lures have tended 10 see 10
II that they stay that way.
Rural and small town inter-
ests In most non-Southern
States tend 10 be both con-
sentative and Republican. An
a result many a highly indus
trialized State with a DEM
ocratic Governor has kept
It's legislature Republican. IL
has frustrated cities from
New York 10 Atlanta. And
II has been q continual thorn
In the side Of the Democrats.
Whether the fact that the
Republican Party under Pres
ident Eisenhower has been
shaking away from some Of
the farm and small town
roots viii have any effect on
the political complexion Of
State legislatures remains TO
be seen. But II the past Is
any guide they win be slow TO
change.
Politicians with their eyes
on the national scene pay lit
tie attention TO State legis-
latures. But II viii be they
after 1860 who will be chang
ing the boundaries Of con-
gressional districts In 20
States which will win or lose
representatives. and wit
tingly or not changing the
character Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

DETROIT, Aug. ! R).-
Chrysler Corp. entered the
small-car field today with an
imported car.
L. L. Colbert, president of
Chrysler, said his firm was buy
ing the entire interest of Ford
Motor Co. in the French auto
building firm of Simca, the big
gest non-government owned
passenger car builder in France.
Ford owns 443.973 shares or
1872 per cent of the shares out
standing in Simca. The Ford
interest in Simca was acquired
in December. 1854.
A Ford statement said the
sale to Chrysler was completed
except for minor details.
Mr.. Colbert said that "as
part of the arrangement,
Chrysler has entered into an
agreement for the cooperative
development of world markets
for Chrysler and Simca prod
ucts by the two companies"
This arrangement with
Simca," Mr.. Colbert said, sis
primarily for the purpose of
combining the overseas organi-
cations Of Chrysler and Simca
to create a new and major force
in the world automotive market,
In addition we are continuing
our studies on a North Ameri-
can-type small car for possible
production in our United States
and Canadian plants to serve
the North American conti-
nent."
Mr.. Colbert said the new ar
rangement called for "the use
Of the overseas facilities of both
companies for the assembly and
distribution of Chrysler and
Simca products"
Chrysler, Mr.. Colbert said,
will be the sole distributor Of
Simca cars and other products
in the United States and Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Unusual Stairway

OTTAWA GA free stand
ing curved stairway linking the
first and second floors in Of
tawa's new City Hall is de-
scribed as the only one of its
kind in North America. 1t is
supported only at both ends.
The building is to be completed
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Two elderly gentlemen who
have held jobs with the Gov
eminent seem about to be-
come eligible for pensions Of
q kind long since provided
for nearly everybody else.
! Congress apparently is go
ing to allow $4,000 a year to
ex-Presidents of the United
States.
y Mr.. Herbert Hoover will be
"a on August 10: Mr.. Harry
S. Truman was "a last May.
These are the only two imme-
diately prospective beneflci-
aries Of a new kind Of social
security.
Their public images are so
widely known as to have be-
come part Of our national
folklore. But what are they
like simply as private men. as
retired men? They could not,
of course, be more different in
some ways. But as the only
living members of the most
exclusive club In the world
a two-man club that might
be called the Association of
Former Presidents of the
United States-they have
points Of striking similarity.
Each has a startling sim
plicity and directness in face
to-face conversation. Each
has had all there is in success
and power-and the quiet
suffering that goes with both.
Each has been so big as never
again to fear to seem little.
Each has long since climb
ed above petty partisan or
personal malice. Neither has
forgotten the abuse he took
In the White House. But
neither clutches these sour
memories to his heart.
Each. instead, is full of a
brisk. and occasionally an un-
printable, humor. For each
the past is mellowed, much
as it is mellowed for other
combat veterans-men, say.
at a LIST Division reunion who
will speak little of the un-
ending casualties in "The
Big Red l" but much of the
vital, the irreplaceable, the