davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Soviet Rivalry Invited
ForKitchenC Competition

have played q big part in the
decision to buy the house.
"She told me she was born in
Texas. and met her husband
when he was stationed there
while in the Navy.
"In l945. after the war was
over. they bought their first
house for $3.50 in Alexandria.
Va. keeping it until 1851. Then
they built a house not far from
where they live now. A year and
a half ago, they sold the Sec
ond house and bought their new
home at GA Tulsa Court, West
grove. about two miles south
of Alexandria.
"This development of 1888
homes was started by q private
builder, Clarence w. Gosnell,
almost three years ago. In that
time. all the homes have been
sold except three. They ranged
in price from about $4,000 to
about $4,000.
Dozens Of similar housing
developments have been built
around Washington since the
war. Hundreds Of other sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

the March issue OF America. "
For your own country's vast
housing program. there may be
an idea or two you will want to
borrow or improve on.
Dream kitchens can be
dynamite, as you well may
guess. When women get to
wanting them, they can as
suredly cause unrest in many
a household--and trouble to
many husband Soviet or
American.
yet might not both our
countries be far better on with
more rivalry in this field of
improving daily life than on
some other planes Of compete
ton we both can think Of?
Respectfully yours.
Robert j. Lewis,
Real Estate Editor of The
Star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Continued From Pare B-l

Continued From Page B-l
graphic illustrations. eyou will
understand even more clearly.
For these pictures show the
kind Of American kitchens that
women dream about. pine for
and-if given the least oppor-
tunity-demand in no uncertain
terms.
ITO make the whole thing
more disturbing-this is q fac
tual article. The pictures are
devastatingly graphic and ac-
curate, m aking plain such
drudgery-ban equipment
as an automatic garbage dis
poser, automatic dishwasher,
non-stoop wall-oven, electric
refrigerator and freezer, auto
matte clothes washer and dryer.
countertop range and a lot Of
other things that kitchen plan
ners. manufacturers and build
ers have been dreaming up on
this side of the Atlantic.
Il checked up on this and
found that the Washington
area house where most Of the
pictures were taken is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. David F.
Oyster. Mr.. Oyster is q 34-year-
old life insurance salesman,
married and the father Of three
sons. David. jr., IL; James. II.
and Michael. 8.
Though ! have never seen
her. ! would imagine Mrs. Oys-
ter is a fairly typical American
housewife, and thus probably
not too different from Soviet
housewives.
II talked to her on the phone
last night. She seemed to take
her kitchen pretty much for
granted. in a way. But ! could
sense from a number Of things
abe said that the kitchen must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

divisions Of houses having very
similar kitchens at far lower
prices have been pulIt here. At
least IL million homes have
been built in this country in
the last ~ years. and it's safe
to say the houses wouldn't have
been sold unless the kitchens
had been modern enough to
please the wives.
So, you may see now what
I'm driving at in this letter:
A woman's desire for an extra
special kitchen can be q power
full political and economic in
fiuence 1t helped change the
face of this land in a few short
years. II could do the same in
yours. There's no doubt about
that.
Under the circumstances,
you may want to take a per-
sonal look at that article. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
30Yeor 4h00 VA Financing Qualified Veterans You Act Now
Payment from $780, medoe OCCUPANCY on Some Models

TO REACH: Out New York
Ave. to Baltimore. W ASKING.
ton Parkway, turn right on
Riverdale Rd. to Defense
Highway Route SOY. Left
on Route so approximately
100 yards to Carrollton en-.
trance on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

10 the hospital as incompetent
10 stand trial, he doubts the
new building will be "sufiicient
for many years"
The psychiatrist said. mo-
body likes the waiting list-in
force for the last three Or four
years-but there are times when
you have TO cut your suit ac-
cording TO the cloth on hand"
He said the hospital has al
ready had TO put beds closer
together and set up additional
beds In day rooms" which were
previously used by patients dur
ing daylight hours.
I'VE have not yet had TO set
UP beds in the halls, but we may
be forced to that. II the present
trend continues" the superin-
tendent said.
DR.. John d. Schultz. chief
psychiatrIst at District General
Hospital, said the practice of
courts in the past has been TO
send mental patients In GRIM
inal cases temporarily TO his
hospital II room is not immedi-
ately available In st. Elizabeths.
He said he feels st. Elizabeths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
ChopIoin Ousted
In SobeII Case

SAN FRANCISCO. April Il
R.-The Rev. Peter McCor-
mack, who resigned as Alcatraz
Prison chaplain in November,
was under fire for supporting
convicted atom spy Morton So
bell. Warden Paul Madigan
said last night.
The warden said he made the
disclosure only because the
story was mentioned by Column
mist Herb Caen in today's San
Francisco Chronicle.
The warden said one Of the
reasons Mr.. Mccormack was
asked to quit was that he
signed a petition circulating in
the San Francisco Bay area
seeking freedom Tor S0DeN.
Sobell was convicted in 1858
with Ethel and Julius RoSen-
berg Of stealing atomic secrets
for Russia. The Rosenbergs
were executed. Sobell is under
a 30-year prison sentence.
Mr.. Mccormack. a retired
San Francisco United Presby-
terrain minister, declined to
comment on Madigan's state
ment.
Sobell was transferred to the
Federal Penitentiary at Allan
Ia, Ga, from Alcatraz two
months ago. The United States
Supreme Court has turned
down seven appeals for his re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

The hospital superintendent
told The Star st. Elizabeths
now sends all male patients
committed as a result OF crimi-
nal court proceedings TO Ia
maximum security section In
Howard Hall. Milder cases may
later be sent to nonrestricted
wards.
At Safety Limit
He said the building has @
normal capacity OF only about
ITS beds, but there are 100 In
confinement there now =
which is the limit of safety
Perhaps 1t is more i'm
portant they be kept in safety
elsewhere than forced into q
hospital where no assurance
can be given as to their escape, y
he added.
DR.. Overholser said a new
maximum security building
won't be ready for use until
July Of next year. It will have
q capacity Of about 375 beds.
But he said that. with the
present trend of the courts In
sending more criminal suspects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Norway Warned
On Atomic Arms

OSLO, Norway. April l6 LH.
Foreign Minister Harvard
LANCE said today any Norwe-
gian attempt to veto atomic
weapons for West Germany
would mean Norway had placed
herself outside the Atlantic Al
lance.
Mr.. LANCE told the Norwe-
gian Parliament, I'VE have 70
grant other member countries
Of NATO the same right as the
one we claim for ourselves to
decide which weapons to sup
ply our forces with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Sc. noting that the neighbour
hood already has Il establish
ments for liquor licenses, as
serted that "an overabundance
OF liquor stores Is not good So
cial planning"
William L. Mackey, second
vice president OF the Business
men Association. which in
cludes some existing Southeast
liquor stores In It's membership,
contended that present stores
offer the area adequate service
and that another one would
create very unstable business
conditions"
World Liquors won ABC ap-
'proval last October Of an ap-
plication for the same location.
But the application expired at
the start Of this year because
the law forbids issuance until
the premises have passed Dis
trict building inspection. Mr..
Gildenhorn said today con-
struction Of q store Is being
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

satellite satellites" he told the
House Committee on Astronau-
tics and Space Exploration.
Gen. Putt. who Is retiring
Soon. did not indicate whether
experts believe Soviet Russia is
currently able TO put a recon-
Nuisance satellite over the
United States. He declared,
however. that this country
would be able 10 meet such a
challenge to some extent by
sending a similar observation
satellite over Russia.
Planes Vulnerable
The problem came up when
committee members asked him
what the Air Force would do II
an unauthorized foreign plane
fiew over to take pictures Of in
stallations in this country.
Gen. Putt replied emphatically
that I'VE would shoot 1t down"
But as for stopping a satellite
IN such q mission, he said there
isn't much We could do right
now"
The committee also obtained
an admittedly incomplete an
swer TO a question that arose
yesterday during testimony Of
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, the
Army'S missile and satellite ex-
pert. He said the Army Ballistic
Missile Agency could send a
man $50 miles into space in a
rocket-propelled capsule and re-
turn him safely to earth.
He estimated that this project
could successfully be carried
out within a year. but has not
yet received official approval.
QuiEzed About Delays
Committee members asked
Gen. Putt and DR.. Hugh L.
Dryden, director Of the Nation
al Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, why there has
been delay in obtaining APP
proval. DR.. Dryden, who is
scheduled to testify In detail
tomorrow. explained that there
are at least 200 proposed prof.
ects in the United States to send
up a manned space vehicle. He
noted that the Air Force is
working on a project similar to
that described by DR.. Won
Braun.
THE difficulty is in making
a decision on a particular prof.
ect," DR.. Dryden explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

The 200 projects range all the
way from shooting q man up
into the air like the lady In
the circus is shot out Of q cam
non, 10 putting q man up there
10 stay q long time before re-
turning. II is q hard problem
10 choose from the 200 and I
am glad I don't have 10 make
the decision"
As the House committee went
into It's second day OF hearings
on space problems. Gen. Putt
emphasized the necessity OF
United States "capability 10
control space" He said such a
capability must be obtained
and then maintained by a
steady. continuous effort. rather
than through crash proposals.
Like Freedo moi Seas
Freedom in space might be
considered analogous TO free
dom OF the seas" he said. I'm
the past when the military
capability to control the seas
was exercised by peaceful ma
tons people everywhere prof.
tied"
Gen. Putt said fleets Of space
ships manned to stop wartime
aggressors or perform prodigous
peacetime pursuits might ulti-
mately replace nuclear war
heads as devices for control Of
outer space.
| 1t is all the more necessary,
then. that this country now
give top priority to the obtain
ing Of such control rather than
permit the dominance Of
space by those who say they
will bury the United States, I"
he declared.
President Eisenhower's pro-
poSal for a separate civilian
directed National Aeronautics
and Space Agency was COM
menocd by Gen. Putt today and
by DR.. Won Braun yesterday.
Gen. Putt said this country
must do mort in basic research
as a means OF assuring future
leadership in space technology.
DR.. Won Braun said the only
shortcoming he saw In the ci-
william space agency recommen-
dalton was that 1t would not
give the agency enough au-
thority. He suggested that
more teeth" be put in the
plan so that the agency would
not be merely advisory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

, Is "doinE all II can TO take these
patients"
But DR.. Schultz said District
General also has It's problems
with oyercrowding Of mental
patients.
"The wards are simply
jammed full. Today we have
about 45 committed under
criminal action-22 Of them
patients awaiting admission 10
st. Elizabeths."
He said there has been an
increase Of about 30 per cent
In the monthly referral rate OF
mental cases from the courts
In the past year.
He said this increase doesn't
seriously strain our resources,
but the difnculty is created by
the cases awaiting admission TO
81. Elizabeths.
They stay with us--some Of
them q matter Of months"
The two psychiatrist met
about 10 days ago and, accord
Ing 10 DR.. Schultz. DR.. Over
holser has made certain rec
concentrations" that might les
sen the overcrbwding problem
In the hospitals.
Alternative Suggested.
But Or. overholser said he
feels there is not much relief
In sight until the new maxi
mum security building at st.
Elizabeths Is completed.
DR.. Schultz said he Is recon-
mending TO Mr.. Gasch that
some mildly Ill mental patients
charged with minor violations
Of the law--could have their
charges dismissed by the United
States Attorneys once and be
committed In civil actions TO
st. EIizabeths, with no waiting
list involved.
But that still leaves us with
the problem Of patients COM
mitted after being charged with
serious crimes. Among these,
he said, are those found men,
tally incompetent to stand trial
and. therefore. the responsible
ity Of st. Elizabeths.
District General receives pa
tients referred by Juvenile
Court here. Other than await
ing admission to st. Elizabeths,
most Of these are sent to the
hospital for mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Putt Sees No Defense
Against Spy Satellite
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The United States would helpless this time prevent
another nation from sending satellite TO this
country It. Gen Donald L. Putt Air Force research and
development director, testified at the Capitol today.
But have been doing lot OF thinking about anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

BUENOS AIRES. April Is
R.-Argentine police broke up
a crowd of sympathizers with
the Cuban rebellion who at
tempted to enter Cuba's en-
bassy here yesterday. The
demonstrators said they had
aimed to destroy embassy
papers and wreck the furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
OVERHOLSER

OOuthnueu FTOm FIRST rage
Sc. last Novermer /. Both are
still In District Jail.
Judge Holtzoff recognized
that DR.. Overholser, In failing
to accept the pair as patients,
is actuated by q desire TO ac-
cord the best possible treat
ment to mental patients in
that institution and. no doubt,
feels that to accomplish this
purpose IL is desirable TO limit
the number of patients"
But the Judge said the St,
Elizabeths superintendent may
not properly be a perfectlonist
under the circumstances or
maintain an intransigent attl-
tude."
Must Accept Patients
He said a public hospital
must accept all patients com
ing within the scope Of its ac-
tivities." even II this means
setting up cots or beds in pub
lie rooms"
The letter added that DR.,
Overholser's action may well
bring UP q grave question as
to the legality of continuing in
definite confinement in Jail"
Of person committed to a hos
pital as mentally incompetent
to stand trial.
Such confinement. the letter
said. would be "inhumane and
in the direction of retrogression
rather than progress in modern
treatment Of insane persons. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Southeast Liquor Store
Foughtby Civic Groups

Several Southeast civic sought 10 block estab-
shment OF liquor store next 10 the Arthur Capper DWELL
ines public housing development occupying eight blocks
bounded by Second Seventh and and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board considering an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Application by World Liquors,
40i Seventh street S.W., 10 move
It's business 10 $50 X street Sc.
The liquor store. operated by
Harry Oildenhorn and Arthur
Fingerhut. Is one Of q number
Of Southwest stores being ousted
by redevelopment.
The Southwest dealers are
applying for property which at
the moment has no buildings.
This resulted in q challenge at
. public hearing today by OPP
ponents.
Nonresident Building
Michael J. Lane, attorney
and member OF the Southeast
Businessmen's Association,
charged that the ABc Board
under the law cannot consider
an application where q building
does not exist.
Mr.. Lane also complained
that the board. in posting a
legally required notice OF the
application. had failed TO erect
1t conspicuously.
Where the board overruled
his objection. Mr.. Lane said he
would take the issue to court.
Representatives Of the South
east businessmen's group. the
Recreation Department. the
Capitol Hill Citizens Associa-
ton. the Southeast Civic Asso-
citation and Southeast Neigh
borhood House testified against
the application.
Sees Play Programs Hurt
Clarence Pendleton, a re-
gional director for the Rec
reation Board, predicted that
granting the application would
help to tear down" the City's
recreation program in the area
Miss Ethel j. williams. d.
rector Of the Neighborhood
House at 324 Virginia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
DacrOn-COttOn
Wash n Wear

Doeron' teams with cotton to give you corefree
travel tighten your luggage. Because il
washes quickly, dries in iiffy and never needs
ironing, you'll find that you need less clothing
on your vacation or business trips. Be wise, stock
up today on eosy-to-core for Docron and cotton
Menhotton "Doeomo" Shirt the sef-ironino
shirt of $50 doeron, $500 cotton that has the
obsorbency Of 1000 cotton. Styled with the new
shorter point spreod collar and button or French
cuffs Woshes in fifty. dries quickly White
only. Neck sizes l4h TO II. Cos
Lightweight PopIin Ties . docron and cotton
blend thot is fully washable In Reoinento
stripes in wide assortment of handsome color
inos $50
Refs Dceron-cotton Underwear b.. . washes easily,
dries quickly, needs no ironing
Athletic Shirts $50 T-Shirts 81
Monhottun Boxer Shorts Of "Doeomo" wash
costly, dry quickly, needs no ironing In white
blue, ton or eroy. Sizes 30 to 40. $50
0oeron and Cotton Poiomos coot style in
blue, ton and oroy. Sizes A-B-C-D Manhattan
Oocomo" long leg, long sleeve style $40
Also. holt sleeve, shorty style
Potvsster yiOrs
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Downtown: 1910 Street Phone: NA.iono $3.50
Chevy Chase Center: Wisconsin Nsss Western Avenue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Lake Hotel in Mt. Lake Park fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson will entertain following
the rehearsal on Friday evening
with a dinner at the Mt. Lake
hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Carolyn June Lantz
To Become Bride
Saturday, August 9

Miss Carolyn June Lantz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Lantz. of Oakland, will become the
bride of Richard Wrightman Jack
son, of Wilmington, Del, on Satur-
day afternoon, August 9, at 2
o'clock
The double ring ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Charles
Goodwin in St. Paurs Methodist
church in Oakland.
Mrs. John E. CastiloW, of Oak
land, will be her sisters matrOn of
honor, and bridesmaids will be
Miss Charlotte f. Hill, Ocean View,
Del: and Miss Joyce Mitchell, Will
mington, Del Miss Patricia Ann
Castilow, of Oakland, niece, will
be junior bridesmaid and Miss
Maria Castilow, a niece, will be
flower girl.
Stewart B. jackson, brother of
the groom-elect, will be best man.
Ushers will be Edward M. Hobbs,
Jr., and Robert O'Brien, both of
Wilmington.
The bride-clcct was graduated
from the University of Delaware
in the class of 1858. The groom
elect, a son of MIR. and Mrs. A.
Raymond Jackson, of Wilmington,
was also graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware in the class of
1857. He served in the U. S. Army
and presently is teaching school
in New Castle, Del.
A reception is planned at the Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
Grantsville Holds
End Place In League

The Grantsville Sluggers moved
into sole possession Of second
place in the Pcn-Mar Baseball
league Saturday by defeating the
front-running Hyndman team to
4 at Hyndman and held on to their
position by winning over the Flint
stone Farmers Sunday II to O..
Bobby Dawson, who took over
on the mound for Earl Oracle in
the sixth inning, allowed just one
hit Four of Grantsville's five
tallies came as the direct result
of circuit blasts. John Keister hit
a four-bagger in the first inning
with one on base and Junie Perry
delivered a four-bagger in the
third, also with a man on. to take
the lead after Hyndman had scored
twice in the first and once in the
second.
The Sluggers capped the victory
in the fourth when Bob Keister
carried home the mail after singh
ing, going to second on Don Wen
gerd's sacrifice and hitting the
plate after Llewellyn slashed out
a bingle
In Sundays contest Robert
Keister was the pitcher and he
scattered seven hits, struck out IL
and failed to issue a pass. Grants
vile amassed II safeties and took
advantage of nine bases on balls.
JUNE Perry had a perfect day at
the plate with three two-base wal
lops. Joe Wengerd banged pair
of doubles and single and drew a
pass. John Keister also hit two
doubles and a single and walked
twice Jim Keister got two singles.
Grantsville's record is now II
wins and losses. Hyndman,
league leaders, has also won II
games but has lost only 4. Barrel
vile is in third place with Is wins
and losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

to Clarence b. Nuce and wife,
lot and dwelling in district Ia.
Lester V. Real and wife to AL
verta Lyons, l acre of land and
buildings in district 10.
Clarence d. Moore and wife to
Frances Kristoff "a of an acre of
land in district 6.
Raymond Bethel and wife to
Sam U. Yoder and wife, 50 acres of
coal in district II.
Robert r. Davis and wife to AL
vim F. Riley and wife, ST of an
acre of lake front part of lot No.
8 in district 7.
Oscar T. Sines and wife to AL
fred E. b. Jones, Jr., and wife,
1857 acres of land in district g.