davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senator Is Against
Changing Capitol
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

college together. He ate a
whole raw egg-shell and all!
incidentally. per son a Bile
bachelor Bob Gray is another
man who makes no bones
about his dislike for the new
chemise or sack fashion
women are wearing. Il
think" he said, women wear
chemises because they think
their figures are not as good
as our imaginations."
There's a man Of percep-
toni
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN is
"the fourth" in Mrs. Eisen-
hower's current bolivia game
being played in the plush
confines of Elizabeth Arden's
Arizona Main Chance. :. Mrs.
Eisenhower took her sister,
Mike" Moore, and Mrs. Ellis
Slater out there with her in
the Presidents plane, but
everyone wondered who the
fourth could be for her favor
lite card game, bolivia, which
is a complicated form of ca
naSta. Now It's said that
Mary Allen was at Palm
Springs and simply whipped
over to the $600-a-week re-
ducing ranch to complete the
group.
SENATOR AND MRS.
GEORGE SMATHERS will be
feted at a reception in their
honor on March IA at the
latish hour of 10 pm. {.
The host, Ecuador Ambassa-
dor Chiriboga, said he chose
the late hour because he
wanted something more for
NAL and elegant than an
7 afternoon party. and besides
on a Friday everybody in
Washington is so busy be-
tween S and 8 that they never
have time to do more than
run in and run right out of a
party.
The reason the Latin Am
baSsador is giving a party for
the Florida Senator is that
George is father Of the
SmatherS Amendment of
1857 that allocated SIS mill
lion to help less privileged
countries with farming and
colonization projects. i.
Ecuador, said the Envoy. is
developing a good program
and the Senator went down
to inspect it.
X X + 4
IGOR MARKEVITCH, the
brilliant, young Russian-born
conductor who will lead the
Philadelphia Symphony to-
morrow night at a special
concert, was first married to
the daughter of Nijinsky-a
union that produced one
child. a son. Nijinsky, of
course, was the greatest of all
ballet dancers. His spectacle
lar leap in the Spectre de la
Rose" has been unmatched.
The conductor is now mar
ried to the former Princess
Topazia Caetani of Rome and
they have three children.
In order to feel at home, per-
haps, in the countries in
which he conducts. the father
and his entire family speak
six languages. But seems
that's not enough because
they are now learning Span
iSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Dr.. Shane Mace orthY
To Be Speaker

DR.. Shane MacCarthy. ex-
ecutive director of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fit
ness, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Women's Club of
Bethesda to be held at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the club.
A business meeting preced-
ing the luncheon will begin
at II am.
Mrs. william S. Tyson is
education chairman of the
club and will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. Norman A.
Quasebarth will be chairman
of the luncheon and Mrs.
John Crippen. hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Senator Theodore Francis
Green. chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee,
said yesterday he is against
changing the east front of
the Capitol and he thinks
there should be some open
debate on the subject.
But he doesn't know if it's
too late to do something
about it now that the COM
mittee has authorized SPEND
ing $40 million land maybe
more) to tear 1t down and
move it forward.
The Senator made his COM
ment at Jimmy and Candy
Van Aliens houSewarming in
the handsome Georgetown
abode they have leased from
the Stephen Morrises.
The party also drew Perle
Mesta who is hot on the trail
of lawmakers who might
throw their weight against
changing the historic plaza
where American Presidents
are inaugurated.
Mrs. MeSta met with Julian
Berla, chairman of the Com
mittee to Save the East Front
of the Capitol. and Dick How
land. president of the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation Saturday in an
effort to check the move.
They told her that the
Bureau of Standards made
borings and found the walls
to be basically sound and the
underpinnings fine. The Blu
reau simply recommended
Congressional Record, Au-
gust 800 1.-The refacing of the
present walls with durable
stone"
DEPUTY UNDERSECRE-
TARY OF STATE AND MRS.
DOUGLAS DILLON also
dropped by the Van Aliens
where the attractive Mr..
Dillon told Senator Green
that he was to appear before
his committee this morning
on the subject of the Soviet
economic offensive.
BE offensive as you cam"
retorted the 80 year old
Senator. meaning the strong
er the language the better.
SPANS Count de Motrico,
Italy's Manlio Brosio, Peru's
Fernando Berckemeyer and
Claribel, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Ambassador
Philip Grove. Helen Coolidge
and young cousin Jefferson
Coolidge from Boston, the Al
bert Deweys and son Chaun-
cey Dewey. Nuala and Clai-
borne Pell and his mother,
Mrs. Hugo Koehler of New
York, and Edward Weinstal
were among the 40 or so who
came for cocktails and stayed
for a seated supper.
This was no mere pickup
buffet of ample hors d'oeu-
vres. Jimmy had ordered SO
pounds of beef which, when
separated from fat and bone,
still added up to something
like two rib roastS of 20
pounds each.
In addition, there was tur-
key. creamed spinach. avo-
cado salad, fresh fruit cup
and a huge mountaineering
spice cake covered with
whipped cream. It's a
wonder everybody on the So
cial circuit doesn't weigh 200!
Secretary to the President
Bob Gray. Robert and Hildy
van Roijen, the Durand
Smiths. the Burke Wilkin-
sons, Meta Evans, and the
Sandy Van Aliens, who ar
rived at the last minute from
Norfolk, we're others at this
attractive party.
1t wound up on a musical
note with Claribel Bercke-
meyer singing Il Could Have
Danced All Night" and with
Jimmy stunning the guitar
and warbling some navy dit
ties.
But the man who left them
gaSping was Durand Smith.
He did a trick he used to do
when he and Jimmy were in
, 1958-08-04


dentists in Newark, New Jer-.
sey, area as to whether a man
or a woman is worse as a pa
tent. Many replied that men
are more tense and anxious
and less cooperative.
Then on questioning pa
tents waiting in five dental
Offices f or their turn in the
chair, DR.. Wells found that
most of them were unable to
conceal their jitters, but that
women patients would more
readily admit to nervousness.
, 1958-08-04
and FRIDAY
and
TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
In Technicolor and Vista Vision
FUNNY FACE"
Rocking mWashington Square
to the Champ Elysees !!
Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaira,
Kay Thompson, Michel Auclair
Music and Lyrics by
George and Ira Gershwin.
When Audrey rocks . you'll
roll ! ! Funny Face the pic
ture, that presents the Paris
Fashions of tomorrow! "Funny
Face" A musical Entertainment
styled for tomorrow! A Partisan
Love Affair!
Filmed in GAY PAREE
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-04

NMEylMggl123
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox is proud to
present
in Cinemascope & Color by Delux
"PEYToN PLACE"
Lana Turner, Hope Lange,
Lloyd Nolan, Arthur Kennedy
Russ Tamblin, Terry Moore
You have read the book now
you must see the picture. The
! dramatic and absorbing story of
a town, its people, it moments of
sadness and gladness. It's out
standing ADULT entertainment.
Admission TO all performances:
SIS cents & rs cents y
Also Latest World Wide News
w E D N E S D A
at 500 and $40 Urn
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hit M !
Goth Century Fox presents:
PLUMBER ROAD"
Gene Raymond, Jeanne Cooper,
Wayne Morris
The crime of the Century if
they pulled it off, they stood to
share 10 Millions in gold
HI - .
Another goth Century Fox
Presentation:
"KRONOS"
The Latest in Science Fiction Ad-
venture F!
Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lawrence,
Jose Gonzales
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-04
CALL FOR BIDS
Mr.. HARTLEY !.

outstanding Methodist Church Sealed
layman. will be
In this position, Mr.. Hartley partment
will be responsible for the curemen
system-Wide development of ment, CT
the company's business vol VI, I'm
ume and with juris- day, Aug
diction owe the following publicly
Agency Divisions and activi- lowing:
ties: Advertising and Promo
ton, Business Planning, Mar !.
ket Research, Public Relations
Rates and Tariffs and Sales. The {
j Mr.. Hartley Joined the COM the right
pany as Special Representa- bids, to \
tive of the President April 5, IN bids
1852 and was appointed AS or by tn
sistant to the President Janu- any item
airy |, 1853. con;os
Prior to his utilization with nav no !
Railway Express, Mr.. Hartley nartmen1
was Assistant to Vice Presi- c,1remen
dent, United Parcel Service. In c,7ronoon.
1916 he was Assistant Deputy
Administrator Of Solid Fuels -
for War and in 1947, as Asso- ol'i
ciate Director of Surplus Pro- q
perry, he became responsible By:
for the sale of war surplus in AL,
u. S.. territories and posses c.
sions. In 1913 Mr.. Hartley Div. {
was named Special Assistant A-5-6
to the Secretary of the In -
terror with assignments involv are mem
ing the economic development lean Mar
Of Puerto Rico and>t the Virgin Purchase
Islands, and the establishment OF the AS
Of the first Civilian Govern Railroad
ments of Guam and the@U S. ton Of
Trust Territory. PURCHASE
A Naval officer during ton of I
World War IT,, Mr.. Hartley Automot
was battle damage repair Of the Tran
fcer for large landing ships Of Amer
and later, served as adviser on Mr.. H;
manpoWer problems on the Der Of Il
staff Of the Chief Of Bureau ISOLATION
Of Ships. United S
Mr.. Hartley is a native of ciety of
Washington, DC. He resided ranac La
for many years on Long Is Club, S
land and graduated from high and the )
school in Flushing, N. Y. In ton Of I
, 1958-08-04
5 A r D n D A Y

SAT D n p
at 500 rm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Marti: SHORT GRASS"
End Feature:
MART: PIONEER DAYS"
2 Action Westerns !!
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-04
FOR SALE

voLKsWAGoN SEDAN
in Excellent condition
! year old (mileage 10000
CASH $14oO.
Call; Tel. 100
, 1958-08-04
Mr. ToDMAN
cal Education Instructor in the

cal Education Instructor in the
school system.
Mr.. Todman graduated from
Morgan State College, Balti-
more, Maryland, in 1851 with
a major in Sociology. He earn
ed his Masters Degree in 1854
at McGill University in Mon
treal, Canada, where as a
United Nations Scholar he
specialized in Psychiatric So
cal Work. Following his grad
ration from McGill University
he worked in the Massachu-
sets State Health Department
in Boston.
He is married to the former
Henrita Morris; is Chairman
ct the Local Chapter of the
Governors Committee on En-
ploy the Physically Handi-
capped; a member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity; Tau
Beta Alpha Fraternity and an
active participant in local
sports.
In appointing Mr.. Todman the
Governor said: "While Mr..
Todman has had no actual ex-
perience in Probation and
Parole work he has a fine edu-
oational, and experience back
ground for the work. I'm sure
he is going to be an asset to
the Government in this impor-
tant position"
, 1958-08-04

Gay, august II, 1900 aIlQ tneIl
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
One Car, 4 Door Sedan not
less than 6 cylinders.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De
of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro
curement, upon request.
Daniel w. Ambrose.
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement.
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc, ST. Croix.
A-5-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Louis H. Roddis. jr., 80. OF
Damascus. Md, deputy direc-
tor, Division Of Reactor Devel-
opment, Atomic Energy Com
mission.
DIR. Sidney Undenfriend, 40,
Of 1901 Hathaway drive, Silver
Spring. chief Of the laboratory
of clinical biochemistry. Ma
tional Heart Institute.
Five Of the awards were
given in the administrative
field and f1ve in the technical
field.
Robert L. Sweet, with the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration. few to Washing
ton from Libya where he is
currently stationed.
The other men. all under 40
who received plaques at the
luncheon. attended by 500 per-
sons we're:
Edward r. Saunders Of the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
iStration who lives in Battle
Creek, Mich; DR.. Leonard T.
Skeggs. jr.. a biochemist at the
veterans hospital in Cleveland,
Ohio; Don H. Baker, a metal
lurgiSt with the Bureau OF
Mines in Boulder City, New,
and John D. Wallace, head of
the special methods and
analysis branch, Underse a
Warfare Division, Navy De-
partment, from Oreland, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

when you have to make this
a news event to write about it"
When the President spoke
it was hard to detect in his
voice the husktness that was q
main symptom in the early
stages of his cold.
Under a bright sun. the tenn
perature had climbed from an
early morning low of 80 to so
when the President and Mr.,
Humphrey started hunting at
1912 am. A high of So was
forecast.
Mr.. Eisenhower wore a gren
hat. a tan hunting jacket ov9r
a turtleneck gray sweater, can
vas-reinforced khaki pants, and
high-topped boots.
He and Mr.. Humphrey
started their hunt riding in a
two seated green trimmed
hunting wagon drawn by two
white mules. Another wagon
carried their hunting dogs.
Rufus Davis. Mr.. Humphreys
colored dog handler, rode out
on brown and white mule.
The President still had under
consideration the possibility of
a quick flying trip to Phoenix,
Ariz.. Sunday to take Mrs.
Eisenhower for a visit there at
Elizabeth Arden's Main Chance
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm today. Fair tonight
low 80. Cloudy and moderate
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight
low 1922 in the west and 1880
In the east. Cloudy. chance OF
rain in the west, high 35-40 in
the west and in the 40s in the
east.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low
1924 in the west and 1890
In the east. Cloudy and mod
crate tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
1920 miles per hour tonight
and 1925 miles per hour TO-
morrow. Visibility good.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
February 22-26
Temperatures will average
from / to 1 degrees below the
Washington normals Of ~ and
30. Moderate tom orrow
through Wednesday with nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

lying growth factors in the
economy remain vigorous an6
every indication is that they
will reassert themselves later
in the year.
Must Avoid Errors
Our history shows thai
economic recovery and growth
is not q matter Of Washing
ton stop-gaps or panaceas. II
is as necessary to avoid doing
the wrong thing as to do the
right one.
I'VE must actively seek to
speed the recreation Of pro-
ductive job opportunities for
those out Of work in ways that
will not undermine confidence
and thus jeopardize the jobs OF
the more than so million
Americans who are at work to-
day.
you will agree, I know. that
all Of US in positions of trust
and authority have a great re-
sponsibility in these times to
help meet the needs of our
people and to do so in a way
that will strengthen, and not
weaken, a toughminded con-
fidence in the future. Only II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
President Hunts QuuiI
Again, Cold Pretty Good

He caught a slight cold and
sore throat while golfing in
chill winds at Augusta, Ca,
three weeks ago this week end
Presumably because of that, he
kept indoors during unusually
cold weather for this part of
the country during his first
week here.
After his week of rest, the
President seemed to be in good
spirits and gave every ap-
pearance Of being in good
health.
He seemed wryly amused at
how much newsmen and
picture-hungry photographers
were making Of his hunt today.
After five minutes of en-
treaties from photographers to
turn this way or that, to hold
up his gun. take of his hat
and so forth, Mr.. Eisenhower
remarked:
by golly. it's something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

raises a little higher than rs
per cent.
DETERMINED-We wonder
II any other Federal employe
can match Alfred Reynolds
feat last Monday.
: Mr.. Reynolds, a messenger In
Air Forces personnel Office,
commutes each week end from
here to his home near Rich
mond. Va. Last Monday despite
the snow storm that crippled
transportation. he arrived al
work on time. via bus. hitch
hiking and Just plain trudgine
through the snow-a distance
of l40 miles.
A FINE RECORD-The Vet
Grams Administration is to be
congratulated for showing II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

postal pay bill is now tied up
with the postal rate increase
bill makes it certain that the
salary increase will be at least
closer to 8 per cent than to 6
per cent.
And this applies to classified
employe pay raises. too. Despite,
the fact that the rs per cent
classified employee salary meas
ure won't be tied to the postal
rate bill in the Senate. its fate
is inextricably linked with the
postal employe salary measure.
When the Senate next week
approves the postal pay-postal
rate bill. this will send the
legislation directly to House.
Senate conference. 1t will by
pass the necessity Of having
the House act on postal salary
increase legislation.
The time thus saved will
also benefit classified employee
pay raise legislation. It's Ger
tain that Chairman Murray of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee will act to speed House
action on classified employee pay
raise legislation. so that the
classified salary measure can
be cleared by Congress at about
the same time as the postal
rate-postal salary bill.
And since President Eisen-
hover as well as Mr.. Murray
feel strongly that classified en-
ployeS should be treated in the
same manner as postal work.
erS, whatever pay increases
postal employees will finally
secure will also be closely
matched by classified workers.
Actually. the rs per cent
classified employee bill pending
before the Senate amounts to
an overall average of nearly
8 per cent. since employees in
the higher grades receive nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

has a heart so far as its EN-.
ployeS are concerned.
Several months ago. IL an
nounced It's insurance center
here would be moved to Phila-
delphia at the end Of March.
A total Of 648 employees here
we're affected.
The VA set up its own place.
ment bureau to try to md jobs
for the many employees who
did not want to go to Phila-
delphia. Here are the results:
OF the 648 employees. 102 were
assigned to other VA offices:
1874 found jobs in other Gov
eminent agencies: 10 in private
business here; 40 qualified for
retirement, and l0S win trans
fer to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb
II. = President Eisenhower
smiling. relaxed and reporting
that his cold is pretty good,
went quail hunting again today
The President bagged three
birds during three hours in the
field yesterday afternoon. his
first time out in the open since
he few here q week ago yes
terday for a To-day vacation
as the guest Of former Secre-
tary of the Treasury George M
Humphrey.
Newspaper reporters and pho
tographers were invited out To
Mr.. Humphreys Mileston
plantation today to see the
President and his host start
their hunt.
When someone asked how his
cold was, Mr.. Eisenhower said
"Oh, pretty good-I've beer
nursing it q long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

marked day-to-day change
Precipitation, occurring as rain
about Tuesday. will average
one.fourth inch or less.
SATELLITES
Sputnik H-Not visible in
this area now. A series of
early morning passes Is due
around March 10.
ExplOFeF-Not visible by.
any means for q while. The
American satellite does not
orbit this far north and is
only about as bright as a
seventh magnitude star.
However, moonwatch teams
here hope to pick it up on
their telescopes again early
in March If conditions are
favorable.
Read ConditlOns--AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sy!vanle turnpike. icy In spots; Penn
sylyania turnpike. few icy spots
Ohio turnpike, clear; U. 8. 40 west I,
Ohio, . few icy spots east OF FrostbuIg
slippery west OF Frostburg:. U. 3. 81
west to Ohio, icy. especially In thu
n'p south; U. 8. to Richmond. clear
Shirley highway IVA Rte 1hOl clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
your views and those of 10 OF
your fellow Governors regard
ing the current economic situa-
ton.
My economic statement of
February IL points out that the
hardships brought by the fall
ing of Of business to many
families through shortened
work weeks and temporary I'M
employment are of the deepest
concern to me and to the ad-
miniStration.
las I said then, many steps
have already been taken by the
Federal Government that bear
on the situation, such as meas
ures to stimulate home build
ing, to provide greatly increased
expenditures under the national
highway building program. to
provide an increase in activity
under the urban renewal pro-
gram. as well as a sharp rise
in the first half of this year
in the letting of defense pro-
curement contracts.
Added to this list, of course.
must be the action of the
Federal Reserve authorities in
recent months to increase the
availability of credit and re-
ducing its costs to borrowers.
Other measures are under ad-
ministrative consideration and
still otherS-Such as a large
Post Office modernization pro-
gram-have been presented to
the Congress.
Il shall continue to take, or
propose to the Congress, such
steps as can contribute effec-
lively to the health of the
economy and the welfare of
our people.
Il believe that the under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Chamber of Commerce and the
American Security and Trust
Co. Five of the winners are
area residents. The others come
from points around the Nation
and one few all the way from
Benghazi. Libya, for the occa-
sion.
Pyle Speaks
Howard Pyle. Deputy Assist
ant to the President, was guest
speaker at the luncheon. He
praised the competition fol-
helping to attract others to
the pace and responsibility OF
government"
Area winners in the admin
istrative branch of government
we're:
Leonard P. Bienvenu, 81. of
129 Dawn drive, Alexandria,
executive secretary Of the In
terdepartmental Committee on
Internal Security of the Ma
tional Security Council.
Robert E. HollingSworth, 80,
Of 7705 Granada drive. Be-
thesda. assistant general man
ager of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Joseph ]. Liebling. 81. of 2605
Arlington boulevard. Arlington,
administrative ofiicer. deputy
chief of staff, Air Force.
Scientific Winners
Area winners in the scien-
tifc or technical fields were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

such a confidence is impaired
and thereby the daily decisions
Of millions Of American ad-
versely affected-can our pre-
sent difficulties develop into a
deep and protecte ne.
Il assure you all> our COL
leagues that the suggestions in
your telegram will receive care
full study. / also appreciate
your offer to be available for
personal consultation on these
problems"