davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

home, have an active family
life and have intellectual
pursuits.
She is a collector Of fabu-
lous antiques and haunts
the auction rooms in New
York where she frequently
bumps into personal friends
dressed in their Derby best.
She is never out of touch
with the women for whom
she likes to design. Their in
terests are hers and their
fashion need for well-bred
clothes for the lives they lead
are answered by her.
Fashion tricks are ruled
out. Her "little SUITS" ball.
gowns and afternoon dresses
are governed by several de-
sign precepts: She will use
only the most exquisite fab
RIGS, in the most uncluttered
and elegant way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Her daughter Mary Jane
and her husband "Al" Dwyer
live on the Charlottesville
farm. The designer, an invet-
crate traveller. and her hus-
band, Arthur L. Derby. now
find themselves in Bermuda
where they are looking for
still another home to call
their own.
Educated here and abroad,
Jane Derby has lived a great
part of her life in Bar Har-
Dor, Newport, Southampton,
Palm Beach and New York.
So it was kind of a natural
thing for her to put to good
use her know-how of what
the conservative and we'll
dressed woman seeks in a
wardrobe.
Natural Thing
1t all started with her
buying clothes abroad for
friends. This fascination
spread, and she worked for
two years as an apprentice
in the workrooms of three
French couturierS where she
learned to cut, drape, draft
and cut patterns.
Following this stint. the
lovely, small and beautifully
groomed Jane Derby worked
in Seventh Avenues whole
sale market. In 1888 the first
Jane Derby collection came
to life under her own design
label.
Derby winners in the past
include her use of grey fan
mel with linen, chiffon and
satin examinations, baby
dresses" for big girls, 'linge-
RE" collars on sheer dresses.
and this season the sponsor
ship of brown in fashions
from day on. A new bit of
Derby fashion excitement
comes in her slim, printed
chiffon trousers, elegantly
sashed in velvet, for BLACK
tie" dinners at home.
Different Slant
The different slant that
Jane Derby possesses in her
designing is, she concentrates
on clothes worn by women
who like to entertain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Fushion Chat

The wigs worn by Kim
Stanley who plays Lea de
Lonval in the Anita Loos
play, "Cheri" based on the
Colette novels, were created
for her by master milliner
Walter Florell.
Kim Stanley's wigs span 40
years of hair fashion from
1890 to 1880. One wig. actually
a half-wig. had to be worked
out so that Kim could let
down her 'long" hair and
comb it on the stage.
Florell's head man, Tony
Migliaro, also has been draw
ing raves for the new hair
looks he's achieved for &C
tresses Jean Seberg, Chris
tine Crawford. Joan Collins
and Marlene Dietrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

There's a reason why wom-
en- remark, II just love Jane
Derby clothes, they always
look so well-bred."
The designer, who is some
what of a neighbor to WASH
ington women. was born in
Gloucester County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Designer jane Derby
Likes 'Well-Bred' Look

Since the early '30s. Jane
Derby has often committed
to her 400-acre farm home
in Charlottesville, Va. There
she raises cattle and roses.
She does a lot of experiment.
ing with her rose gardening,
which she refers to as "the
sentimental type rather than
the commercial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

used to describe pearls with
uneven or less-than-perfect
shape. Color and lustre are
often more interesting as a
result of their misshapen
outline. Baroque pearls and
beads will be worn this fall
and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Whut's 1t Mean?

Baroaue - The over ornate
styles In decoration and ar
chitecture Of the early 18th
century put a stamp on many
things irregular in design.
And "Baroque" is the term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Five Released
In Mill BIust Quiz

HENDERSON, NC, April 4
(AP)-Five men were ques-
toned and released by the
State Bureau of Investigation
today in a dynamiting last
night at Strike-torn Hender-
son.
The blast damaged an out
building of one of the Harriet
Henderson cotton mills about
midnight last night. Another
explosion shortly before dawn
broke windows in a store, two
homes and a telephone. booth
in south Henderson.
Henderson's nightwatch team
of 200 citizens continued pa
trolling the city's two mill areas
in an effort to assist law en-
forcement agencies in prevent
ing strike-connected violence
An arbitration clause in a
new contract, job rights OF
striking and on-striking work
ers and a union dues checkofi
clause appear the major STUN
bling blocks in the way of q
settlement to the 20-week-old
strike. called by the Textile
Workers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NIT Receives
S2,527, 500 Gift

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4
(AP) Massachusetts Institute
of Technology announced to-
day gift of 10000 shares of
Texas instruments, Inc. worth
$2,527 500 at its April l market
value. to construct a center for
earth sciences.
The center will house labora-
tories in geophysicS, meteorolo-
gy. oceanography and related
fields.
The gift was made by Cecil
H. Green, NIT 90. and Mrs.
Green of Dallas. Tex. Mr.. Green
is a vice president of Texas In
struments. which manufactures
transistors and electronic Sys-
TENS for defense, and is chair
man of Geophysical Service,
Inc. a subsidiary which OPP
crates in 81 countries of the
free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Dog Can Go to Church
Even if People Leave

Irier who belongs to the rector,
the Rev. Mervyn Bazell.
But they said it before to the
bishop and they said it again
at a stormy meeting last night
they don't like to have a dog
shifting around the pews dur
ing prayer.
The Bishop of Bath and
Wells. DR.. Harold Bradford,
ruled last month the dog can
go to church as long as she is
quiet and does not interfere
with worship.
Since they hold Pet does
disturb worship, the villagers
brought up the matter again at
the annual parochial council
meeting
The Rev. Mr.. Bazell, sitting
as chairman. refused to con-
slider the villagers petition and
ruled any debate out of order.
The rector said Pet is one
'of Gods creatures and is en-
titled to go to church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Runche Asserts
U. N. Stands for
Equality for All

DR.. Ralph Bunche last night
asserted the United Nations
stands for equality of all peo-
Piles all over the woodland
puts this belief into practice.
The U. N. Undersecretary for
Special Politice Affairs spoke
at the annual -.nquet of the
Howard University Medical
School student council in the
Presidential Arms.
THE so-called barriers
among peoples are frail and
inconsequential," the Nobel
Peace Prize winner said. The
u. N. belief in equality, he
added, is "the most gratifying
experience of my life"
One of the organizations
greatest achievements in his
view is the fact that in the
last generation the number of
colonial people has dropped
from l billion to 200 million.
THE world today is IN the
twilight of colonialism." he
said. The pace of independence
for colonial lands in Africa
will accelerate, moreover, in
the years ahead, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Purse Snutcher
.FeiIs Woman, SO

A 68-year-old woman was
knocked to the ground last
night by a teen-aged boy who
snatched her pocketbook, con-
tanning $44 in cash and a $42
public assistance check.
Poice said the theft occurred
in the alley next to 1853 Sixth
street Sc. Mrs. Josephine
OLeary, of the TOO block Of
Sixth street Sc, was grabbed
from behind as she was on her
way home from a shopping
trip about 8 pm, they said.
Mrs. OLeary was treated at
District General Hospital for
cuts on the head and knee and
released. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Elliott Roosevelt
Held Under Bond
On Drunk Churqe

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. April
4 (AP).-Elliott Roosevelt, 40,
son of the late President, was
released on $500 bond early
today after being charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Ken Pepper said
he found Mr.. ROOSEVELT
crumpled over the steering
wheel Of his car on a down.
town street. He said the igni-
ton was on and the headlights
burning.
The officer said Mr.. Roose-
welt resisted when he tried to
remove him from the car and
kept asking, do you know
who I amp"
Police Chief Henry o. Cooper
said a blood alcohol test on
Mr.. Roosevelt registered .208.
A reading of $50 is legal evil
dence of intoxication.
Mr.. Roosevelt maintains a
winter home near ScottSdale, a
suburb of Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
II Pastors Buy Stock
To Further Integrotion

Morris Milgram. president Of
the firm, Is executive vice.
president Of Concord Park
Homes. Greenbelt Knoll,
Princeton Housing Associates,
and Prospect Construction
Corp, all in the field Of inte-
grated housing.
The Pastors Association head
said that evidence Of the gap
between churchly resolutions
and their translation into ac-
ton is all too abundant.
Churchly resolutions break
down when the church does
not involve itself in practical
steps toward their implementa-
ton"
The Rev. John r. Bode, First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, a past
president of the Association,
said I'VE haven't done the
whole job unless we seek nom
churchly machinery to achieve
the ethical goal, and back it
with investment"
The investment idea took root
during Mr.. BODIES term as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NEW PLAN FOR GREENBELT PARK
Truman Sees
Aid as Vital

LOS ANGELES, April a (AP) i.
Former President Harry S.
Truman said in a prepared
speech tonight that the United
States foreign aid program is
"the most immediate and ur-
gent undertaking of the Gov
eminent.
1--WE should leave no opening
for the Kremlin to displace us
in the extension of economic
aid wherever our security and
interdependence are important
to the free world" he declared
at the International Trade
Fair and Industrial Exposition
banquet, here.
while the Soviet Communist
economic aid policy is tied with
their plans to dominate, our
interest on the other hand is
to help create opportunities for
world prosperity in which we
and all free peoples can share"
he added.
IF we fail to understand this
historic moment and act ac-
cordingly, we will have reason
to regret it. This is the area
in which the Kremlin may
cause more trouble to the flu
ture of the free world than
perhaps could be accomplished
with all the missiles and cold
war propaganda that any Rus
sian dictator can think up"
The former Chief Executive,
who will be rs next month,
added this piece of advice:
1--WE should be acting with
more imaginative measures in
the field of world economic
development This is a time
for action. We must make deci-
sionS and keep on making them.
Inevitably. some mistakes
will be made, but no greater
mistake can be made in a
dynamic world than to hesitate
and make no decisions.
1T is much better to move
than to sit still and do nothing.
A mistaken decision can be
remedied by a new one. No
decision at all gets nowhere. |"
Mr.. Truman, here for a series
of speech-making engagements,
said the horror of a nuclear
war "has acted as a brake on
those who would impetuously
resort to war to ain imperialist
Soviet expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NEWS OF BALLET
Morkovo Performs
With High Artistry

dance portrait of a ballerina,
"Taglioni." and the Fokine-
Saint Saens Dying Swan"
Both were danced with perfec-
ton and embellished by the
warmth that did not always
come through in Markova's
earlier days. Her appearance
was quite a treat for Washing
ton balletomaneS.
Miss Markova's two contri-
buttons to the evening were
f1anked by three major works
by the Washington Ballet. This
troupe is developing excitingly
under the dual guidance of
Mary Day and Frederic Frank
lin. The dancers are adding
esprit de corp to talent and
at each appearance they show
more evidence of becoming an
ensemble rather than a group
of dancers.
Their Les Sylphides," Mr..
Franklin'S staging of the lyri-
cal Fokine-C Chopin ballet. was
a fine blend of the old works
classical poetry of motion and
youthful zeSt. Marcia Barrett.
Jacqueline Hepner, Faye At
kinson and Robert Davis &C
quilted themselves handsome
ly-even drawing gasps of APP
proval now and then, in fea-
tured roles.
James Starbuck's THE
Bridge"-complete with James
Warnings f1rst-rate set on the
unaccustomed Constitution Hall
stage-had as much wallop
last night as on its premiere
here a month or so ago. A sort
of modern ballet treatment of
the old TriStan-Isolde prob
lem, it has sharp theatrical
irony and is excitingly melo-
dramatic. 1t was performed
vigorously and effectively by
Mr. Franklin, Miss Barrett,
Elizabeth Stotler and others.
The troupe's concluding num-
Der was a new addition to the
repertoire. the third act of the
old Petipa "Raymonde." staged
anew by Mr.. Franklin. 1t is
colorfully coStumed and i'm
presSive in size.
The symphony. under the
baton of Henry Mazer, sup
ported Miss Markova and the
local dancers splendidly in
their varied program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

PRINCETON. N. j., April 4
(AP) Eleven resident pastors
of this community have bought
common stock ip q firm dedi-
Gated to integrated housing.
I'VE do not take this step
as a symbolical demonstration.
but rather as practical action
to end segregation in housing. "
the Rev. Richard H. Luecke,
pastor Of the Church of the
Messiah and president Of the
Princeton Pastors Association.
said today.
He disclosed that each Of the
pastors has committed himself
for at least 500 worth of stock
Modern Community Devel-
opers, Inc. the firm in which
the pastors invested, has a
three-phase program-lending
funds and guidance to builders
and groups interested in build
ing integrated housing; build
ing integrated housing where
it deems necessary: buying
land and apartment houses for
integrated living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AIIott Urges
Equal Time
Rule Revision

Senator Auott, Republican
of Colorado, yesterday urged
Congress to revise the equal
time provision of the Federal
Communications Act.
This requires that radio and
television stations provide equal
facilities for political rivals
Senator Allott echoed Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recent criti-
cism of a communications de-
cision. This was a 4-3 ruling
by which the FEC compelled a
Chicago TV station to grant
equal time to a rival candidate
when Mayor Richard Daley APP
peared in newScastS.
The Chicago mayor, a can
didate for reelection, spoke in
connection with a March of
Dimes appeal and Senator Al
lott called the equal time rul-
ing ridiculous. The FEC says
the ruling was in accord with
the law.
such a policy maintained
on a broad basis applicable to
all news media, would make
democracy, as We know it, I'M
workable" Senator Allott said
in a statement.
81 am determined that this
part of the law be modified
because as it stands, it tam
pers with the right of our
newScaSters to exercise their
COCO augment in the prepara-
ton Of the news.
I'VE nave a safeguard
againSte responsibility by our
radio and TV broadcaSters bet
ter than any Congress might
invoke and that Is the
public ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ArmsAid
Slated 10 Rise

The United States is contem-
plating 78 per cent increase
in it's arms aid for Latin Amer
lea in 1860.
Heavily censored testimony
taken March 10 by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, and
made public last night, shows
that the Defense Department
is seeking $9S.5 million in 1860
for military assistance to the
Latin American nations.
The figure compares with a
request for $54 million for the
1859 fiscal year. In 1858. the
figure was 500 million, and in
1857, $36 million.
The 1860 figure was cited by
Representative Fascell, Demo-
crat of Florida, in a question
to Secretary of Defense NIGEL
roy. There was no amplifica-
ton of it. Details normally are
kent secret.
In the same hearingS-con-
cerned with the administra-
TONS request for $50 billion in
foreign aid funds-UnderSecre-
tary of State C. Douglas Dillon
indicated that the United States
in tel d S to supply. additional
economic aid to Haiti and b.
livia.
I'VE expect that additional
funds will be needed to help
stabilize the Bolivian economy, +"
he said. Under a very recent
decision, further assistance OF
$3.5 million is to be furnished
to Haiti, which is under very
severe pressure as a result of an
exceptionally poor coffee crop
and low coffee price"
Acting Secretary of State
Herter also noted that the
United States plans to increase
its technical assistance program
in Latin America by one-fourth
He did not spell out details
At another point Mr.. Herter
remarked that United States
relations with Latin America
now are better than they were
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

the 1853 budget viii contain
tax concessions is the fact that
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan Is expected to call q
general election some time this
year.
There Is wide expectation
that the income tax viii be
cut. Whopping purchase taxes
--Britain's version Of the sales
tax-on cars. furniture. vacu-
UNI cleaners, washing machines
also may be cut. since the
treasury pocketed a surplus Of
more than $500 million t$840
million) in the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

than nine hours to reach the
crash site of the Six-jet plane
on the steep, quilted slopes.
The Air Force identified the
victims as Mai. Kermit Wag-
ner. 80, of Tucson; LIST 1t.
Thomas A. Wilkie. 81, of Islip,
Long Island, N. Y; and 1t.
Richard L. Anderson, 26, of
Duluth, MINI.
The bomber. on a routine
training flight from nearby
Davis-Monthan base. was COM
ing in for a landing when it
struck a ridge, bounced into
another ridge and disintegrated
into a ball of fire. Brush fires
started by the crash burned
throughout the day.
The plane was the second
BAT from Davis-Monthan to
crash in three days The other
went down Thursday in Idaho
with a loss of four lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

CHEDZOY. England, April 4
tAP).-Pet is going to church
tomorrow and any Sunday she
feels like it with the blessings
of the Anglican bishop and the
rector.
If the villagers don't like a
dog in church-and they don't
they can just stay away.
Some Of them are talking about
doing just that.
The villagers have nothing
personal against Pet, a Is
year-old female kerry blue ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star STAFF Writer

Alicia MarkoVa, one of the
last of the red-hot ballerinas
of pre-war days, still projects
unsurpassed grace. She dem
onstrated this amply last night,
appearing as guest artist with
the Washington Ballet and the
National Symphony at Consti-
tuition Hall. For its part, our
h e-grown ballet troupe
again proved itself among the
livelier contributors to Wash
ington's cultural life.
Miss Markova's matchless
artistry was displayed in two
solo numbers, Anton Dolin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

IdeWaterS Fisheries Commission,
of Columbia to regulate public
transportation in the area.
Notable among bills killed
during this session we're:
/. Two measures to create a
State milk commission to fix
prices of milk from the COW to
the table.
2. To give the State Board
of Movie Censors power to label
some movies for adult viewing
only.
3. To increase the University
of Maryland Board of Regents
from II to Is members and
give the alumni control.
4. To increase by 5000 the
expense allowance of the legis-
lators themselves.
S. An increase from five to
six in the Maryland Court of
Appeals membership and crea-
ton of a new special appeals
court.
The legislature enacted a
$451 million budget without in
creasing taxes. The State real
estate property tax for next
year was set at 14.75 cents per
500 and the capital improve
ments budget included SAL
million in long-range spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Churchmun Promoted

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Apr. 4 tSpeciaD The Rev.
A. D. Goodson, director of
Methodist youth in the Char
lottesville area. has been APP
pointed associate pastor of
First Methodist Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Strutoiet Crash
Kills 5 Airmen

TUCSON, Ariz., April 4 (APl
"A BAT Stratojet bomber
crashed into a ridge high in the
Santa Rita mountains near
Tucson today. All three airmen
aboard were killed.
1t took rescue teams more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

of measures to kick present of
State Roads Commission, the I
the Racing Commission and
the Planning Commission. All
were enacted.
In three out of four Of these
cases the Governors program
called for expansion of the
commissions sizes, thereby
creating more paid political
patronage jobs for Democratic
faithfuls.
He exercised his guberna-
torial strength to win enact
ment of a point system to get
chronic traffic offenders of
the highway and a bill to per-
nit the use of chemical tests
as evidence in drunken driv-
ing cases.
Called the Signals
The legislature, with the Gov
ernor calling the signals on
amendments that were accept
able to him, enacted a measure
to have Maryland enter into a
compact with Virginia to estab-
lish a bi-State authority over
the Potomac River.
Also enacted was the Metro
politan Washington transit
compact, which calls for Mary
land. Virginia and the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Britons Hope
For Tax Cuts
In New Budget

LONDON. April 4 (APl. -
Tax-burdened Britons will be
told Tuesday whether the gov
ernment's cut in their pay
check is going up or down. The
outlook is that it will 60 down.
Traditionally. the budget is
one Of Britain's closest state
secrets. To prevent premature
market speculation, the figures
are kept in a locked case until
the Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer formally reveals them in
the House of Commons.
But guessing is anybody's
privilege, and this year the
odds are that Chancellor Der
lick Heathcoat-Amory will an
nounce substantial tax conces-
sions.
BuOyant Picture
The governments economic
survey for 1859. published this
week, showed SURPRISES in ex-
ports over imports. q 2 per cent
rise in real wages. a 21a per
cent rise IN personal spending
and an increase in government
capital investment programs.
In short. the survey painted
a bouyant picture which
seemed to point to tax relief
in the new budget.
This will be the second budget
Mr.. Heathcoat-A DRY ha S
presented since he took over
the job of Chancellor in jan
uary. 1858, following the resig-
nation of Peter Thornycroft.
In addition to setting the
pattern on taxes, the budget
will determine the cost of
Britain'S clothes, food, home
furnishings and other necessi-
ties.
Adding to speculation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Towes' Use of Power
Noted During Session
By a Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April l4-The session. the first under the
leadership Of Gov Tawe has been marked by the the
Governor possesses when he chooses to it.
During this 90day session Gov Tawes called for support
kick Office holders of Office the
Roads Commission the Tdewaers Fisheries Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The 1859 polio season is al
most here yet millions of
Americans have not had
any shots. What about you?
Polio isn't licked! In fact,
paralytic polio especially
.children's cases-increased
slightly last year over 1857
among those not polio-pro-
tected.
Play safe DE-. your neigh
boris polio shots will not
protect you. Remember
polio strikes all ages. See
your doctor or health de-
partment NOW before
it's too late.