davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

There was an echo at the
party given last evening by
Naval Chief of Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke:
Our country! In her inter-
course with foreign nations
may she always be in the
right: but our country. right
orNwrong!"
The, party given by the top
Naval couple took place at
Decatur House. which was
built by Commodore Stephen
Decatur In 1919. These were
the words Of the builder. one
Of the most brilliant figures
in early American history.
The party was the first
given by the Navy in their
new treasure" Decatur
House. last owned by the
late Mrs. Truxtun Beale.
1t was left by her to the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation. The property
was to be used by the Navy
for VIP parties If they 80
desired"
The candlelight and music,
which was well known in.
Mrs. Beale's residence, was
Just as it had been. The
mansion on Lafayette Square
was filled with guests. mainly
members Of the "old Navy"
and members Of the Trust.
The house is stepped in
American lore. The builder
built the house from prize
money he won in wars with
the Barbary pirates. He
brought his bride to it and
within q year was killed in
duel. Mortally wounded, he
died in the arms of his bride
in their new mansion at the
age Of Al.
Occupied by Clay
Before it came to the Beale
ownership, Decatur House
was at one time the home
Of Henry Clay when he was
Secretary Of State for Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams.
It was the first house con-
structed on Lafayette Square
after the White House and
was designed by Benjamin
H. Latrobe. architect of the
portico Of the Capitol and
st. Johns Church.
Following the true history
Of Americans" it was pur-
chased after the Civil War
by Gen. Edward Fitzgerald
Beale, who was "a gentleman
from Virginia" but made his
money from the California
gold rush.
In turn it was left to his
son. Truxtun Beale. a diplo-
matte oficer, and later, to
Mrs. Beale.
Among the guests last
evening were Mrs. John Farr
Simmons with Mr.. Coleman
Jennings. both members Of
the National Trust: Ambas-
sador of The Netherlands
and Nine. van Roijen, TIA
Ian Ambassador and Signora
Brosio. Admiral Louis Den
field, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Garrison
Norton and Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Fred Bantz.
Others there were Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Snow, and Mrs. Isabel Pala-
clos. 4
Today on embassy row.
Rear Admiral G. Koudijs,
Naval Attache of the Neither
lands and Dean Of the Naval
Attaches in Washington, was
guest of honor at a luncheon
at the Genghis Khan.
Capt. William B. Marks,
Naval Attache Of Australia.
was host and naval attaches
from is countries were pres-
ent. The honoree will depart
from Washington the end Of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
House and Gorden
Tour Thursday

The Montgomery County
YWCA's House and Garden
Tour will be held from 1890
am: to 4 pm. on Thursday
instead of Saturday as incor-
rectly stated in The Star on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Purty Tonight

The Russian Language Club
Of George Washington Uni
versity will give a party to-
night at Woodruff House on
the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
S0nn WORTH OF Beautiful
OUU GIFTS FOR YOU !.
X NOTHINe TO WRITE X NO POEMS 4
the FORM BELOW AND MAIL

the CINDERELLA HOPE CHEST SHOW l.
show directed to the young single
working Girl. We felt the Home Show
would be O very appTopFiois plees 10
hold this live show os m0ny Of the girls
IN this oss bracket will be the future
hoFnsmokeTs Of tomorrow and whore 70
there q better ploes 10 90 ihon the Home
Show 10 see the latest in modern con:
Venionees. Be sure and visit Booth all
end get your offieiol entry form or use
this one in the ~ Guide. We hope 10
maks some girl os hoppy as Cinderella
In fhs Foiry Iols. Mid-Ailonfie Stainless
Steel, distributors Of Yovnsswors, in
eonivnction with other exhibitors Of The
Home Show, ore going 10 give some
lucky girl over $4,000 worth Of bsov-
tlfvl gifts for her Hope Chest. Just
moil the enclosed entry form bsiow, 10
founeswore. l2,e40 colssvill0 Rd., Sill
YER Spring. Nd. Be sure you answer oil
questions properly. Seven contestants
will be chosen Fridoy, Feb. 2lsi, OF go,
ct tho Home Show. The finolists will be
selected by fairy Codmoshsr and Judges
en- Sunday, February 23rd. Of 500 10
$50 on q live Siege Show which will be
broadeost BY Station WARl from 3:l5to
$50. Cinderella Is selected in O very
unique wsy. The Girl with the lucky
sized sels will win over 5000 90 worth
Of Gifts. Watch your Paper for interest
lnO wFlts-vPS en- this sli-nsw Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Atomic Growth
Seen for Indiu

NEW DELHI, April 10 (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru told Par
lament today he hopes that
India by the end Of next year
will be one of the worlds big
gest producers of radioactive
isotopes for peaceful purposes,
Mr.. Nehru said India must
get out of its primitive COW
dung age" through speedy de-
velopment Of atomic energy for
peaceful purposes. But he
added:
Whatever might happen,
whatever the circumstances, we
shall never use atomic energy
for evil purposes, and we are
not interested in atom bombs
except avoiding being their tar
gets"
He reported TOO Indian scien-
fists are now working in the
atomic field and 300 more are
expected to swell their ranks
by the end Of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Big Negro Population
In North Predicted

WILBERFORCE. Ohio. April
10 (R.-Within the next 10 or
Is years, tWo-thirds Of the
Nations Negro population will
be living north of the Mason
Dixon Line, says DR.. Willard
johnson, director of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
Speaking here yesterday at
a conference on human rela-
tons at Central State College.
a Negro school, DR.. johnson
predicted the growing Negro
populations of the North will
gradually rise into the middle
income group. He said they
will find their way out OF the
city slumS into the mushroom
ing-and now almost exclu-
sively all-white suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Pope Qualities Praise
Of Psychology Goals
VATICAN CITY. April 10 (RJ

VATICAN CITY. April 10 up.
Pope Plus XII praised the
detectives Of modern psychol-
ogy but expressed reservations
about such aids as truth serums
and lie detectors.
The head of the Roman
Catholic Church outlined the
moral obligations Of psycholo-
gists in treating their patients.
He spoke In special audience to
delegates to the 18th congress
of the International Associa-
ton of Applied Psychology.
Psychological investigation
has contributed enormously"
to understanding of the human
personality, the Pope said.
mo one" he said, would
deny that modern psychology,
considered in whole, merits
approval from the moral and
religious viewpoint but one
must make a distinction /.
the means used at times merit
justified reservations"
These means, said the Pontiff +.
include the use of truth serumS
and lie detectors.
In brief" he said. lone can
say that at times there is to be
deplored an unjustifiable intru-
sion of the psychologist pro-
foundry into the personality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

three micromicrocuries came
from atomic tests. The rest was
from the earth'S normal radia-
ton. The highest concentration
measured 1874 micromicrocuries
per liter.
The curie is the basic unit
for measuring radioactivity,
representing the amount Of
radiation given of by one gram
of radium. A microcurie is
one thousandth of a curie. a
micromicrocurie one-millionth,
Scientists disagree sharply
on the amount of radioactivity
a human being can stand. DR.,
Miyake admitted that mo one
knows exactly what is the
maximum permissible dose"
Survey by Acc
The Acc said its 1856 survey
,anging from the Marshall Is
lands to the Philippines to
Japan came up with these
results:
While the radiation in sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Look, Teacher
Clean Hands
All Wrapped Up
ELKHART. Ind. April 10 (P)

ELKHART. Ind, April 10 (P1
-Seven-year-old Mike Boze
brought his report card home
with a note from his teacher
saying it would be a great day
if he ever showed up at school
with clean hands.
He returned with his hands
swathed in yards of bandage
and a note from his mother,
Mrs. Vivian Boze. telling Miss
Mary Ann Hasty. Mikes teacher
at Roosevelt School:
This is your great day
There's nothing wrong with
Mikes hands when he leaves
home"
Mike didn't join in the
laughter of his second-grade
classmates as his hands were
unbandaged and proved to be
spotleSs.
Il can't help it if my hands
get dirty on the way to school"
he grumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

HIGH odlu.
He was commenting on a re-
port by DR.. Yasuo Miyake. di-
rector of the Geochemical Re-
search Laboratory of Japan's
Central Meteorological Asso-
citation.
DR.. Miyake said consumption
Of the fish may not be a threat
now, but it will become so If the
nuclear tests are not stopped.
DR.. Miyake and two other
Japanese scientists reported in
Tokyo Tuesday that fallout
from the 1854 H-bomb tests at
Bikini Atoll had raised the ra-
dioactivity level from Hawaii
to Japan 10 times above the
level in the Atlantic Ocean.
Concentration Checked
The report gave no specific
figures on the radioactivity Of
the fish, but in response to
newmen's questions DR.. Miyake
said today:
Sea water in the Western
Pacific gave of a total of seven
micromicrocuries per liter. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Ex-Aide to President
To Run Atomic Sub
BY the Associated Press

The Navy announced yester-
day that command Of the
worlds largest submarine. the
nuclear-powered Triton, will be
given to Capt. Edward L. Beach,
who was President Eisenhower's
first naval aide in 1858.
The 5.450-ton Triton. de-
signed and equipped for radar
picket duty, will be launched
this summer at the Groton
Conn yards of the General
Dynamics Corp. Capt. Beach is
now on duty in the Bureau Of
Ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

water from natural sources
amounts to 600 disintegrations
per minute per liter of water,
the average increase in RADIO
activity due to fallout was less
than 100 disintegrations per
minute per liter.
A commission spokesman also
said that scientists from Acc
Health and Safety Laboratory
in New York once made sample
tests of tuna fish caught in
waters of the United States
West Coast to measure theiI ra-
dioactive strontium level. He
said the amounts were negligl-
BILE and the tests have been dis
continued.
Pacific Level Higher
DR.. John Harley of the Aces
New York; Office, who headed
the commissions 1855 survey
aboard the research vessel
fancy. declined direct comment
on the japanese report since
he had not read it.
But he said that the radio
activity level of the Pacific is
higher because of fallout from
the Pacific test sites. and land
areas in Japan show the same
fallout level as the United
States.
Absolute radioactivity is
very low because the amount
falling in a given area is diluted
by the depth of the water as
we'll as by the surface" he
added.
At the Scripps Institute of
Oceanography in California.
DR.. Theodore Folsom said MOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

with serious psychic damage
for the patient"
The Pope also criticized
brainwashing by "totalitarian
states that use without
distinction all (means) that
serve their aim without regard
for the exigencies Of moral
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ing significant has been found
on radioactive contamination
Of fish and there has been no
proof that the United States
West Coast fishing industry is
threatened by radioactiyity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Acc Disputes Jopon
On FoIIout Pollution
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission said today that evidence
has been found support Japanese that fish and
marine life in the Western Pacific have been contaminated by
radioactive fallout from atomic tests.
There threat to the United States West Coast fishing
industry from radoacvy in Pacific waters Acc spokes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

We seldom, II ever, have dwell
ed on conduct of the ministry
through this column. and we dis.
like It now We mention this
only In the respect that we should
hate to see this attitude take root
among our clergy. 1t presents a
dictatorial attitude rather than
one of service and comfort. 1t Is
hard-boiled and not in keeping
with respect to all concerned . .
and has even been called fanati.
cal at some discussions.
We particularly take offense
when It comes to barring mill.
tary rites as we place our coun'
try second to God and are of the
firm belief that any serviceman
or servicewoman is entitled to
the respected military rites they
so much deserve. if they or their
family 80 desire.
A military service is mark
Of respect to . man or woman
who fought to preserve the ways
of Christian life one who
fought for God and Country L.
And now eight ministers would
deprive US Of . time-honored and
Christian farewell" respected
and recognized the world over
by all religions and based on the
very words they attempt to teach.
Numerous complaints have been
lodged regarding the Associa.
tons views. and no doubt many
more will be forthcoming. The
Browning American Legion post
has condemned i, as has Anna
Smalley. past Most Worthy Grand
Matron of the General Grand
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Other ministers Of Phillips Coun.
~ have made It known that they
do not accept the action.
1t would appear that more
thought was given to authority"
than to Institution and honored
respect. as II were possibly
unintentional. but certainly out
of order. as we see it.
II you believe in the old say.
ing. THE Brides Can Tell You.
spring must be here. Junior came
painting into the house last Sun.
day to tell US that he saw a
robin. and yesterday We heard
q meadowlark. We have lately
noticed that the lovers are sitting
! . little closer together when they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
A MINUTE
WITH Mll

At the February Is meeting OF
the Malta Ministerial Association
consisting of eight protestant
ministers. the group unanimously
adopted a resolution that would
bar all fraternal and service or.
carnations from participating In
funerals conducted by member
ministers of the Association.
Six resolutions were. incorpor.
ated in the dictatorial proclama.
ton which would give the de.
ceased's family and the mortician
little to say about the funerals
other than to do as they were
told whether or not such dicta.
tions were in accordance with the
wishes of the departed.
We will quote resolution No. 6
which we consider a brand Of
discredit and in ill-favor con.
corning both the Association and
the respect due the departed and
their family.
NO fraternal. religious organi.
cation or lodge shall have any
part or demonstration at a funer.
al. at the church. mortuary. or
cemetery. at which a minister
officiates. nor preceding or fol.
lowing the services of the church:
neither shall they do anything
in connection with a funeral that
may tend to give the impression
that the Church approves. con.
dones. or is in sympathy with any
organization which is un.Chris.
tian or theologically incompatible
with the Church"
Such a statement would lead
US to believe that the Malta Min.
isterial Association considers all
lodges and service organizations
UNI Christian and their burial rit.
uals pagan in all respects.
There are other resolutions
which were adopted that are
equally unacceptable. and cloth.
ed in iron gloves to be welded
only BY the minister. His per-
mission and consent must be OBJ
tanned by family and mortician
alike before any move can be
made concerning the funeral. BE-
fore or after.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Doing. On
High seheol Hiu
" Johnsl tii00ins end Shirley
t@Svss q the etvmos SER

A National School Assembly
was held In the high school audi.
forum, Friday. March 81. where
Captain Paul W. Dry told Of his
adventurous life on the high seas
As seaman and captain In . mil.
lion miles Of ocean travel.
Rings for the Junior class have
arrived and are now on sale at
the high school office.
Students Of the Browning pub.
lie schools are looking forward
to the Easter vacation which will
begin Thursday. April 3. at $50,
and will end Tuesday morning at
. am, April 8. School will be
held the following Saturday,
April IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

he suggested that they fill sput'
niks and Explorers with water
and shoot them into space mus
giving more land for increasing
population to live on weH'
it no doubt would work. even
though it might be a little ex'
pensive. | have heard statements
from some of our scientists that
sound lust about as reasonable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Benefit Binso 70 D
Held March 30

A bingo game will be held In
the basement of the Catholic
church March 30 at 7:30 pm. A
5000 jackpot will 60 to the
lucky holder Of the winning card.
Pie and coffee will be served
70 the adults and Koolaid to the
children.
BinSo games will be played In
the church basement every week
except Easter and oil proceeds
will be used 20 help defrsy the
expenses and cost Of enlargement
TO the church which u presently
underway and progressing, rapid.
~. despite occasional inclement
weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

drive up and down the streets
but that Is not necessarily a sign
of spring In Browning.
Junior Is going to be a scien'
fist. That Is my firm belief. He
just learned that three quarters
of the earth's surface Is covered
with water. and in view of the
increasing population figures
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
LAsso NOT AUTOS

HARRISBURG, Pa. = Robert
Mitchell, IA. found out that a las
so might stop a steer but not an
automobile.
The youngster tossed the lariet
onto the license plate of a pass.
ing car and found h self
dragged for several feet before
the motOriSt stopped.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Anvshina Worth Selma Is Worth Advestisnsl

whether realizes not advertising Is perhaps the most
wonderful development Of the modern commercial 10 the
breaker business big little Is the factor Of
be overlooked by the merchants
and businessmen Of small towns and cities
Advertising the exclusive Of big business the
power will make little into larger
requires study and be said character
succeed based upon untruth; build upon faith and
integrity.
The Glacier Reporter assist local business with
advertising problems said with due modesty that
something about advertising and that their expert
ence available to all who wish to use it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Editorial Comment


SHOULD We EXTEND UlEMPLo YMENT BENEFITS?
caused many unemployed to
use unemployment length
sentiment has developed for extension of
employment compensation.
We believe is early for Congress to take action
extending unemployment compensation Already there is good
the liberal allowed by the
Unemployment Compensation Act
In fields Of labor where lucrative there
tendency among shess irresponsible work six
months the and loaf six months Of the
ployment compensation or course in crcsng
compensation pointed the abuses
Of some, the entire system need not be killed
the other hand the abuses under the une
ployment scandalous and should be
needed major REFORM which possible
but which extremely difficult accomplish because OF the votes
political which likely surround
politicians efforts curb the present dole system
What is needed today strenuous immediate Administration
That could be accomplished BY
policies lowering of interest and e
forts profits and wealth more individuals
of wealth in the hands Of few
individuals
Administration vigorously end the recession by
taking drastic steps, be
alternative by far the paa
table additional bureaucracy
itself burden the taxpayer does not create any
industry provides additional purchasing but
temporary muslin the end-be terminated
it is become problem In Itself
unemployment compensation payments constitute
dangerous be avoided We hope the
prosperity the small businessman
working OF whom are hardpressed
their taxes and earn profit
asked Sache Paige ageess athlete his recipe
playing we'll beyond the normal players usually
pieces Of advice he was Never look
back Something might be catching up to you"
For those who freedom for their would
ignore advice and instead look in direction
while looking upward trying to sight sputntks the
dupes infrationsts be saving hole
from under you
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

the industry scheduled production
Of l,l25.000 units for the second
quarter of this year. But in less
than three weeks these plans were
trimmed by 100000, and the final
figure may easily drop below !
million.
Dealers now have on hand some
$4,000 cars--enough to last them
two months even if business picks
up to last years level. And the
inventories are being reduced by
only about 10000 net a month.
This is the situation that has
given birth TO the idea that the
consumer auto buy" now.
The auto buy" slogan, orig
mated by David L. Bleushield, a
Cleveland dealer, has been cred
tied with increasing sales phe-
nomenally in communities where
it has been pushed. In Cleveland,
for instance, SIS million worth of
cars new and used) were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

troit. In the first quarter of 1868.
British auto makers alone sold to
Americans more than three times
the number of cars produced in
the same period by Studebaker-
Packard. Foreign cars accounted
for 3.9 per cent of the American
market last year. and SO far this
year, they have grabbed 6 per
cent of the market.
Toxes a Factor
Some automotive spokesman
are blaming, in addition to the
recession. taxes and talk of tax
cuts for the continuing generally
sluggish market. Tremendous
pressure is being put on Congress
to cut. or remove, the excise taxes
the auto buyer now pays, and
there is a belief that many po-
tential purchasers are holding off,
waiting to see whether they can
save the taxes by buying later.
The tax savings would be
sizable. On car the basic price
of which is $2,05O, the 10 per
cent excise tax is $205. Addi-
tionally, the buyer is charged for
about $50 taxes on parts and &C
cessories, such as $40 for auto
matte transmission; $3.50 for
power steering; $5.25 for heater
and defroster, etc. Beyond that.
there are the hidden" taxes on
chrome IA large item these days.,
tires, glass, brake Innings and
other component parts.
If Congress acts to extend these.
the excise rateS-which will re-
vert to the pre-Korean War level
after June 80 unless extended
will cost the automobile user al
most a half billion dollars in the
next year. But this year. Congress
will be more tempted than ever to
ignore efforts to keep these taxes
at their present rates, which are
10 per cent on autos and 8 per
cent on parts. The old level, to
which they would revert, was I
per cent on cars and 5 per cent
on parts. The auto manufac-
turers already have promised to
pass along TO the consumer any
reduction in Che tax.