davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
More Red Subs
Seen Near u. ).

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 20 Up.
The chief of NATO's Atlantic
naval forces says Russian sub
marine activity in the Atlantic
and along the east coast Of the
United States has picked UP in
recent months.
But what the reason may be,
Admiral Jerauld Wright, USN,
told newsmen here yesterday,
II don't know"
He said the Russian Subma-
rines have operated "along the
Atlantic coast, where q fellow
might make some observa-
TONS"
There has been q step-up in
the frequency Of reports Of sub
marines, requiring more in
vestigation by surface units and
aircraft" said the NATO At
lantic commander. whether
it's due to increased interest
(by RUSSIA or Just what, I
don't know"
Admiral Wright declined to
pinpoint spots where the Rus
sian subs have been most active.
There have been reports one of
their favorite sectors has been
of Cape Canaveral, Fla, the
test center for missiles and
satellite launchings.
Admiral Wright said he re-
CARDS the anti-Suhmarine
forces available to him as
adequate though I could
always use more"
The admiral said the Rus
sian submarine feet is tops"
and poses q threat not only to
his Atlantic Ocean defense but
also to the continental United
States.
His interview with newsmen
at his, headquarters here was
preceded earlier this week by
announcement of the forma-
ton of q special task group Of
the Atlantic Fleet to which
units-air. sea and surface
will be assigned on a semi
permanents basis for speciali-
Zation in anti-submarine war
fare. Units in the task group
including an aircraft carrier,
submarines, destroyerS. and
aircraft-will work together to
perfect the newest methods of
hunting down and destroying
enemy submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

the image photographed shall
get through either to a record
ing film or to a projection
screen.
In one application of the
technique, q photograph can be
taken on ordinary black and
white Aim and then projected
on a screen in full color. Color
prints" however, can not be
made.
Can Be Applied Now
DR.. William Glenn Of GEES
research laboratory in Sche-
nectady, N. Y. said the devel-
opment could be applied now
to a Swiss-made apparatus,
which lis the best available
system for projecting theater
color TV," but which can oper-
ate only on a closed-circuit
baSsi.
The new development, said
DR.. Glenn. would make it pos
sible to adapt the Swiss appa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

BILE advantages Of high bright
ness. perfect color register and
greater simplicity than color
TV systems now In USE"
TV Projection on Wall
Also, he said, 1t conceivably
would allow projection Of color
television pictures in large sizes
on the wall of your home.
While the protector itself
might cost less than 500. he
said, its application to TV right
now would cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000 because Of aux
iliary equipment needed.
Such a cost, however, would
not be prohibitive for theater
TV, he said.
G-E said in a statement that,
while the device may event.
ually have Importance" in
color TV for nome and theater.
DR.. Glenn's presentation was "a
technical paper describing a
laboratory achievement and
definitely not a product an
nouncement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ratus so it could pick up regu-
lar commercial color television
transmission.
DR.. Glenn told about it at a
meeting Of the Optical Society
of America and amplif1ed in
an interview yesterday.
Eventually. he said, it might
be possible to incorporate the
protector into a home-style
color TV receiver with posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Color N Development
Reported by Scientist
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press stan Writer

new technique for projecting color pictures, which
may have Importance In color TV for both home
theater applications reported by General Electric
Co. scientist
1t involves breaking up transmitted light into its
trm of coos and then arranging that only the coors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
ny AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Al-Khayyal takes something
approximating the Shake
sperean approach 10 .Irao's
proposed change Of name OF
the Persian Gulf.
According 10 report. the
new Iraq government has de-
cided that these previously
untroubled waters - which
wash onto Trans southern
shoreline. Saudi Arabias
somewhat longer northern
shoreline and onto a SOUTH
east tip Of Iraq-should prop
erly be called the Arabian
Gulf" and so the govern
ment heads pronounced IL.
According to a later report,
the government Of Iran (his-
torically PERSIA is good
and piqued by its neighbours
peremptory decision and has
protested through the Iranian
Embassy in Baghdad.
s akespeare no doubt
would have said, Whats in
a name? This gulf. by any
name. :" And that's more
or less the way Ambassador
Al-Khayyal feels about it.
He believes. personally not
ofncially. that the citizens of
Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia
may call it what they like.
Each group has the right to
decide If it wants TO follow
the historic name or use an
other" he said.
What about the oficial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
SERVICE SCENE
Space Talk Holds Stage
At Reception for CAP
BY RUTH DEAN

the chances of actually hit
ting the moon are pretty
slim" He compared it to a
skeet shooting game, in which
there is the problem of hit
ting a faSt-moving target at
a great distance.
In another group, the talk
was on things closer to earth.
Philippine Am b a ssa dor
Romulo, who was there with
Mrs. Romulo, was telling for
mer United States Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands and
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck that
he thinks there will be a
meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly next week.
It's anybody's guess whether
the Russians have any ma
neuver concerning Red China
up their sleeve, but Gen.
Romulo said he thought it
"ominous" that both the So
Wet and Red China defense
ministers were present when
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and Chinese Communist
Chief Mao TZe-tung held
their secret talks last week.
1t will be a busy two weeks
for the Philippine envoy as
he will have to leave at the
end of next week for Bern.
Switzerland. for the August
II meeting there of the
World Brotherhood confer
ence of which he is a CO.
chairman with leaders from
four other countries.
For last nights guests Of
honor it was a busy evening.
Most Of them came directly
to the Beaus' party from
another party given in their
honor by Gen. and Mrs. Agee.
Expressing his enthusiasm
over the merits of the inter-
national CAP cadet exchange
program was Mr.. Max
Stampfli Of Switzerland. who
two years ago led the eight
man team of Swiss mountain
climbing specialists which
aided in the mammoth task
Of salvaging two wrecked air
liners out of Grand Canyon.
Rescue Rewarded
Mr.. Stampfii and his cadets
were the guests of the Penn
sylvania CAP Wing at Allen
town. Their second day there
they helped in the rescue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
ANDRADE NAMED
TO TOP POST

Bolivian. Ambassador
Victor Andrade has been
appointed his country1
Foreign Minister.
This news came to light
last night. at q party which
the Ambassador and Sc
nora de Andrade gave for
countrymen here 10 cele-
brate Bolivia's national
holiday.
Ambassador Andrade,
who has been posted In
Washington for the past six
years, heard about the APP
pointment only last Tues
day. IL was approved by
the new Bolivian Congress
shortly after they took
their seats yesterday. Mr..
Andrade succeeds Mr.. Man
uel Barrau. who resigned.
This is the Ambassadors
second term as Foreign
Minister. He served In
that post first in 1914. He
and his wife have a daugh-
ter Lupita, Is, who will
remain at Catholic Uni
versity where she is q
junior majoring in English
literature, and a son Mario.
II, who recently entered
West Point.
At the party yesterday.
which marked Bolivfa's
l33rd year Of independence
from Spain. the Ambas-
sador strummed the guitar,
his guests danced, played
"Sapo," or Frog (which is
rather like our game Of
horseshoes), and enjoyed
spicy Spanish dishes from
a heavily-laden buffet. A
movie on the Bolivian
tropical lowlands was
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Hock-Dismuke

showed their gratitude by
a 6-year-old boy who had
been lost in the woods for 26
hours. To the surprise of the
Swiss cadets, the townSpeople
helping them celebrate the
seth anniversary of the
Swiss national holiday last
Friday, and presenting them
with a trophy.
The cadets we're touched
by this gesture Of friendship,
said Mr.. Stampfli. and it is
experiences like this that the
international cadets have
been having all over our
country that will bear fruit
later"
You can't buy friendship"
he added.
Among others at the re-
ception were former Chief of
Protocol John F. Simmons,
talking with Peruvian AM
baSsador Berckemeyer; Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling, Greek Am
baSSador MelaS, the Wet Nam
Ambassador and Mime. Tran
Van Chuong, the French
Military Attache and Mime.
Besy, the Commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand and Mrs. Harold d.
Baker, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Arno Luehman. Gen. and
Mrs. Haywood Hansell, Mai.
Gen. Jacob Smart, Miss Jean
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris. Mrs. Leslie Biffie, and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
SPEAKING
Sdudi Ardbidn Ambassador
Sticks to Shakespeare

serve as his country's AM
bassador here.
The black-haired. husky,
60-year-old career diplomat
arrived last Saturday eve
ming and Is now waiting 70
see Secretary Of State Dulles
and present his credentials
70 the President. DR.. Falcon
Briceno came alone. His wife
is expected early in Septem-
Der.
The new envoy also has
two sons in Venezuela-Mar-
cos. 10. who is a student OF
engineering. and Aware, who
was born In Washington 8
years ago, when his father
was with the Pan American
Union.
DR.. Falcon Briceno en-
tered the foreign service in
1897. He was first posted in
Baltimore. Md. as Vene-
zuelan Consul.
After a tour in Berlin as
Commercial Attache. he was
sent TO the embassy here in
l94l. He served as First Sec
rotary, Commercial Counse-
lor. Counselor. Minister Coun-
selor and finally. in 1916 and
az, as Charge d'Affaires. He
resigned in 1913 because Of
political changes back home.
DR.. Falcon-Briceno stayed
in Washington from l949 to
81 to work in the depart
ment Of economic and social
affairs at the Pan American
Union.
Then he went back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

ternational title' That. he
said. is a matter for a lawyer
in this field. not a politician"
An Iranlan here. who pre-
fers 10 remain nameless. said
Of the Iraq decision. This
is really childish From time
immemorial people have
called IL the Persian Gulf. II
Is known all over the world
by that name"
What" he asked. IF the
United States decided TO re-
name the Atlantic ocean the
"A m erican OCEAN," One
might expect Great Britain
on the other side to complain,
ne said.
The Iranian added that II
the announcement had come
from Saudi Arabia. which oc-
cupies the longest stretch Of
shore. rather than Iraq which
has but a corner. II might
have made a little sense.
But this is Just nonsense"
he said. All views expressed
were personal. not govern
mental.
Mr.. Saleh Mahdi, Iraq
Charge d'Affaires here.
hadn't heard an Official word
about it, so felt he ought to
hold his tongue. He did al
low, however, that Arabian
Gulf" made sense TO him..
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
AWAY, DR.. Marcos Falcon
Briceno Of Venezuela has
returned to Washington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
WEDDINGS

Of their daughter Joyce Adele
to Mr.. Frederick Richard
Hook. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hook of Rockville. Md. The
wedding took place August 2
in the Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Church. The couple viii
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

The talk was both aero
nautical and astronomical at
the party given last night by
Mai. Gen. Lucas V. Beau,
former national commander
of the Civil Air Patrol, and
Mrs. Beau in the beautifully
terraced garden of their Up
ton street home.
The honor guests were es-
cort officers here with 100
Civil Air Patrol cadets who
are on their way home after
participating in the 1858 In
ternational Cadet Exchange
Program.
The other guests included
some of the Nations top
authorities on space fight
research. such as the Nays
Vanguard Project director,
DR.. John P. Hagen. and the
Air Forces Brig. Gen. Don
Flicklnger of the AT Air
Research and Development
Command.
Earlier in the day, Gen.
Flickinger had addressed the
cadets on The Problems of
Man in Space" during a Spe-
cial Pentagon briefing set up
in their honor by Mai. Gen.
Walter r. Agee, national
CAP commander.
DR., Hagen was a latecomer
to the party but soon found
himself in the midst of fellow
missile experts talking shop"
Dr.. Hagen predicted the
Vanguard Project team will
continue in operation even
after the International Geo.
physical Year is over be
cause a team is more than
the people who make it up"
when our country has ex-
pended as many funds as it
has to build up something
like this" he explained, 1T
would be wasteful not to use
it for the purposes for which
Y was designed" He indi-
Ated the Vanguard team
would continue to work on
problems related to space"
Chances "Slim"
Or. Hagen said he is in
tereSted in the Air Forces
attempt to send a rocket to
the moon next week because
of its utilization of the sec
ond and third stages of the
Vanguard satellite rocket. But
he expressed the opinion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Gonnon-F fitzgerald

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon
Fitzgerald announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Ellen to 1t. Norbert j.
Cannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Cannon Of Richmond
Hill, L. I. The wedding took
place recently in Augsburg,
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Mrs. Mae Barrett an
nounces the marriage of her
sister, Mrs. Frances s. Gay
Of Charlottesville, Va. to
Mr. Edward B. Long of DAN
vile. Va. The wedding took
place July rs in Mrs. Bar
rett's home. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Venezuela and in past years
has been a banking lawyer"
and president Of the Munici-
pal Council Of the Federal
District Of Venezuela (which
Ia Just like our District OF
Columbia. only II extends
beyond the capital city OF
caracas).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Pollnitz-Moree

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Moree of Penny Farms. Fla.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Betty Wylene
to Pvt. Fred G. Pollnitz of
Fort Meade, Md, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Pollnitz of
New York City. The wedding
took place July 10 in the
Main Post Chapel, Fort
Meade. The couple will live
in HyattsVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
WHlioms-Horuk

Mrs. Anton Horak OF Silver
Spring announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Eliza
beth Margaret to Mr.. Richard
Williams. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgin Williams Of Monterey,
Calf. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Horak. The wedding took
place June 20 in Reno. New.
The couple will live in Mon
terey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Cosimuno-Adon1s

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Shields
Hardy announce the mar
riage of Mrs. Hardy's daugh-
ter Miss Louanne Adams to
Mr.. John C. Cosimano. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador ].
Cosimano. sr. The wedding
took place June z in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
FreelGnd- DoughertY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamilton
Dougherty announce the
marriage of their daughter
Sheila McCandlish to Mr..
Charles Richard Freeland.
The wedding took place July
5 in Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Former-LunSinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Lansinger announce the mar
riage of their daughter Marie
Joan to Mr.. William Arthur
Farmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Farmer of Airing
ton. The wedding took place
August 2 in Our Lady of Vic
tory Catholic Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
ck-Dismuke
Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Dismuke of Chevy Chase.
Md, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Rvbber-iippsd bobby pins
Of dovble-eootsd Plossie
enomel. Safe for use with
home Permonents. Block or
bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Rescue Rewarded

Mr.. Stampf1i and his cadets
were the guests Of the Penn
sylvania CAP Wing at Allen
town. Their second day there
they helped in the rescue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. o R,-UsDA),--
salabie hogs 10000: fairly active;
generally strong 10 rs higher than
prsoay oso uneven m mnsxs Sqie sn
weights Up more than Is In distances.
s0ws strong 70 mostly rs HIGHER:
around $500 hogs sold on Shipping
account and all local interest In trade;
2-3 I90-22B lbs butchers 1885
1895: several lots mostly these
weights 19. 1870 90: around 200 head
a. 1000 but such hogs scarce: 2-3
230-250 lbs. 1S.50-l9.25; 2-3 ESQ.,
ESQ lbs. le.00-1s50: . fey lots rs
UP to 800 lbs. down 10 ~. 80; larger
lots 4O0-425 ID. soWs l5.00-16.00.
bulk 325-3S5 lbs. 16.25-l6.50
Salabie cattle 1900; calves 200.
daughter steers steady 20 weak. SLOW
on weight ] 200 lbs. up; heifefs steady:
cows steady to % higher; bulls fully
steady; yeaiefs stockers and feeders
steady; around IS loads prime 1851.
325 H. steers 20 5000 so: bulk choice
and price 25.75-29. rs: high choice
sold as high 81 $500. load lots mixed
good and choice. "a 25-25.50. loads
lots mostly good 22.O0-24 90: Q load
Of utility and standard $50 lbs. 10 90:
high choice and prime heifers % So.
e 90; good TO average choice % 90
20 90 standard down 70 10 90: utility
and commercial cows Is 25-11 80: cam
nefs and cutters IZ.00-1B 50: utility
and commercial bulls 10 00-21 10. good
and choice vealeTs 20 00-3O 90: 3 few
light eulls as low as 1000; . loads
mostly choice $50 ID. feeders 23.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

street. Arlington, won o Plyni-
otith Belvedere on q ChrysIer
Corp. contest with 9 lucky entry
from Bauserman's Service, Inc.
-. Thomas Wilcox Associates,
Inc. the city's first exclusive
technical and public relations
consuItant to the rocket and
missile industry. has opened up
In the National Press build
ing Jack Abrams Is Rosen.
thai Chevr0let's new assistant
new-car sales manager. the
Flight Engineers international
Association new magazine Safe
Flying makes It's bow In March.
-. Sud Aviation Is expanding
at Toulouse. France TO produce
seven Jet CaraveIIe transports
per month. Chrysler's 1888
Imperials have an option Of
tires carrying only II pounds Of
air on the rear wheels. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
NRDGA Talks
Open on Note
Of Uncertainty

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 R.--A
note of uncertainty about the
outlook for business In the first
half Of 1858 marks the openirig
today Of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association conven-
ton. But one Of the principal
speakers foresees quick recovery
followed by expanding sales.
He Is Edward w. Carter.
president Of the Broadway Halo
Stores. Of Los Angeles.
More than 5000 retail execu-
tives. representing 1890 stores.
thronged the Hotel Statler for
the four-day convention. A So
man delegation from Canada
also was registered.
@. Gordon Dakins, executive
vice president Of the NRDGA.
said registration for the ses-
sions. and the sale Of exhibit
space. was the highest in years.
He attributed this in part to
uncertainty Of business con-
ditions."
The convention opened with
Q two-hour demonstration Of
"ROP." q process Of color adj
vertising In newspapers. It Is
q method by which advertising.
in color. can be printed with
out stopping the presses.
Richard H. Rich. president
Of the NRDGA and president
Of Rich's Inc. Atlanta. Ca.
said:
I'VE think ROP Is good. Color
is being used more and more by
the stores because of its stop
value. It pops right out among
the black-and-white ads In
newspapers"
As the convention opened,
Mr.. Dakins released the find-
ings in the NRDGA's annual
year-end survey of business
conditions. He said - per cent
Of those surveyed in more than
1000 stores reported lower
profits in 1857, compared with
1856.
OF the remainder. he said. /
20 per cent said earnings were
about the same. and 20 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
A&P Chief Cites Prices
As Vital Factor In 1858

President Ralph w. Burger
Of the Great Atlantic q Pacific
Tea Co. said today the outlook
for 1858 Is for continued high
production. continued increase
in the development and use Of
convenience foods, and further
improvements in stores and
service, but with increased
emphasis on price"
He said while consumers ex-
pendable income should re-
main high. continued high liv-
ing costs win cause the econ
omy-wise housewife to keep q
sharper eye on the IS per cent
Of the average family budget
that Is spent for food.
The food industry viii have
to seek new economies In dis
tribution in order to pass saw
ings along to customers" Mr..
Burger said.
He cited increased labor.
transportation and food pro-
duction costs. He pointed out
Government reports indicate
production Of pork and chicken
should increase slightly in 1858:
small reductions are in pros
pect for beef and veal and
other major food groups should
remain about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

bY SYLVIA PORTER

President would invite the crit
icism Of even his best friends
II he indicated a preoccupation
with the need for the Govern
ment to live within its means.
What this country wants to
know instead is how much we
may have to live beyond our
means for q while TO regain
our military and scientific
supremacy.
Budget Is Problem
In his 1857 budget message
the President boasted that he
was submitting the third con-
secutive balanced budget and
he estimated q budget surplus
of over SIS billion.
He declared at the start Of
his message that, To-day, al
most IL years after World War
II. the United States has DEM
onstrated that 1t is possible TO
sustain q high employment
economy independent OF war
and continually unbalanced
Federal budgets"
In his 1858 budget message
Mr.. Eisenhower will not be able
TO make similar boasts. II he
does submit q budget that is
balanced on the surface, ne
won't fool many people.
It1l be a token balance: tin
rest on the most dubious as
SYMPTOMS that Congress won't
raise the defense spending to-
tails and that II will accept cuts
In non-defense spending: it'll
reflect estimates Of receipts
that easily may be too high.
In his 1857 Economic Report.
the President accomplished
the imitation danger and spoke
about the rises In employment.
In incomes.
In his 1858 Economic Report
the entire undermining must be
different. In fact, one OF the
great difficulties facing the
Presidents economic advisers
In the writing Of this report is
how TO say recession" without
saying II and how to reassure
us that steps will be taken 10
expand production without
specifying what steps.
tDistlibuted 1888, BY The Hall
syndicate, Lnc. All RIGHTS Resefvedl