davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Briton's Memoirs Rop
Eisenhower War Role

the shape of Bedell Smith. A
great deal that Ike was def
cient in, his chilef Of staff pro-
vided for him. Ike was wise
enough to realize this. and
whatever job Ike got he took
his Bedell Smith with him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Drainage Busin

OTTAWA. - One-fifth OF
Canada, about 6S3.000 square
miles. is drained by the Mack
enzie River. which is navigable
for almost its entire length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

7CorsF Va
Evening star., 1959-11-15
WNDC
Dinner
Planned

The Woman's National
Democratic Club will honor
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, widow
'of the one-time Governor of
North Carolina, at its North
Carolina dinner to be held
at the clubhouse Thursday at
7::30 pm.
The dinner, a regional
event of the club, has been
designated a salute to the
leadership" Of Mrs. Card
ner as former first lady Of
the State, benefactor and
citizen-at-large.
She will be presented a ci-
tation by DR.. Frank P. Gra-
ham, former president of the
University of North Carolina
and now United Nations rep
resentative in Pakistan and
India.
The program will include
tableaux featuring Mrs.
Gardner'S inaugural gown,
also selections from her belle
and bridal wardrobes, and the
honor guest will reveal hith-
erto unpublished facts and
anecdotes about the occasions
depicted. There will be- group
singing of popular songs from
the gay '90s and the ticker
tape '30S.
Four generations of Mrs.
Gardner's family will be pres
ent-Mrs. Gardner and her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Burgess; their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Donald Reilly,
and the Reilly's four-year-
old daughter Susan. Other
members of the family at
tending will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Webb Gardner of this
city and Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner, jr., of Shelby, N. C.
Mrs. w. Ney Evans, dinner
chairman, was first director
of the North Carolina State
Employment Service and is
former assistant director Of
the women's division Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
WEDDINGS
Heqih-Wney

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le-
Roy Wiley Of st. Paul, Mimi,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Woodland
Speed to Mr.. Thomas Wood
ley Heath. jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Heath Of Kinston,
N. C.. The wedding took
place yesterday at the House
Of Hope Presbyterian Church
In st. Paul. The couple will
reside in Kinston.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Hurrell-Aldrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall S.
Aldrich announce the mar
riage of their daug h t e r
Marsh-Olin to Mr.. Elliott L.
Harrell, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrell. The wedding
took place October 81 at Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Wash
ington!
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Cohen-Hermun

Mr.. and Mrs. Iser Her.
man announce the marriage
of their daughter Ruth Lois
to Mr.. Stanley Howard
Cohen, son ofsMr. and Mrs.
Henry Cohen of Philadel-
phia. The wedding took
place September 6 at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The couple will reside in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Muhunund- Robertson

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius W.
Robertson announce the mar
riage of their daughter Dale
Marie to Mr.. Dersh Mahan-
and, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Mahanand of Demerara,
British Guiana. The wedding
took place october II at the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Huffuker-RuhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie E.
Spry announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Kath-
leen M. Ruhl, to Mr.. William
C. Huffaker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe K. Huffaker. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
OrdwGY

Col. Goodwin Ordway, jr.,
USA, and Mrs. Ordway an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Claire Byron to Mr..
Norman Joseph Roddy. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L.
Roddy. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Me-
mortal Chapel, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
DerbY-SnYder

Mrs. Mildred G. Snyder of
Arlington and Mr.. William
Snyder of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Anne to
1t. Donald Raymond Derby.
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond M. Derby of Hou-
ston. The wedding took place
October "a at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Arlington. The
couple will reside in Aber-
deem, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Pronin-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith announce the mar
riage of their daughter Bar
bara Irene to Mr.. Alexander
Pronin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Pronin of San Francisco.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 80. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
HOLLYWOOD
Millions for Music
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

yodelers. Noel hit go last
Wednesday.
A magnificent ason's S
Greetings" in gold, scarlet and
hunting green from Jean and
Howard Hugheses." Kirk
Douglas card is a f1ip-type
crimson, revealing a gladiator
whose sword turns into a
Christmas tree. Katy
Jurado'S holiday essa ge:
"Feliz Novadid-ProSpero Ano
Nuevo."
And. talking of Christmas
presents-which we weren't:
Robert Wagner asked Santa
for a BSA motorcycle. Wife
Natalie Wood requested a
sports car, small, for tootling
around Beverly Hills, Palm
Springs and Newport. AS of
going to press, Bob had his
motorcycle, Natalie her auto,
with a diamond clip thrown in
for good measure and to cele-
brate the second anniversary Of
their wedding.
Fred Astaire, who escorted
his l7-year-old daughter Ava
to the party after his "On the
Beach" premiere in Hollywood,
soliloquized later. The role of
a scientist was a big change for
me. Coming up? The light
hearted father of Debbie Rey-
Evening star., 1959-12-24

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA). A
million dollars for The Music
Mani! Jack Warner obviously
has faith in S5 million musicals.
What a difference a Broadway
success makes. But My Fair
Lady" will not be filmed for
another two years. and then
Lerner and LOewe will produce.
They're already hoping for Cary
Grant to play Professor Higgins,
with Audrey Hepburn as Eliza
Doolittle. AS for The Music
Man." its star on stage, Robert
Preston, for once will repeat in
the movie.
Both Glenn Ford and Harry
Karl helped trim Debbie Reyn-
Olds' Christmas treel Debbie
is in Palm Springs, a Christ
mas-light away from Eddie
Fisher and Elizabeth Taylor.
Eddie will get to give his mop
pets their presents in person.
Sarah Churchill hopes to
bring her new stage comedy,
THE Night Life of a Virile
Potato" to Broadway next sea-
son. What a crazy title e.
Robert Ryan, at a premiere
with designer Dorothy Jeakins,
repeated to press and photog-
raphers. "She is not my wife;
the lady is family friend" AS
George Gobel might have said,
"Them'S the best kind" .
Mrs. Danny Kaye Sylvia Finel
is already at work on the words
and music for Danny's first TV
special for next season. Daniel
is currently recording a new
album.
British author. Gerald Kersh
saws he became an American
citizen because the English tax
authorities have pried into his
private integrity. I wish him
better luck in America. ..
Noel Coward started his stay
for-keeps in Switzerland by
sending his two poodles to one
OF the best finishing schools for
dogs in the land of the
Evening star., 1959-12-24

nOlds in The Pleasure Of His
Company another teleVision
show. and a couple of guest
ings." Asked if he would open
one of his dance schools in
Moscow, Fred laughed. :'Mr. K.
has not invited me. But if he
does. da, da, d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
If Summer Wishes Were Horses

he will do something to earn
money.
Il have to work in order
to go to college" says IT.
year-old Pat Jennell Of De-
troit.
About Is per cent are
completely practical: they'd
rather work than do any
thing else.
Il want to get q good job
to earn money for college,"
says II year old Gordon
PeSchke of Detroit.
Thirteen year old Teri
Steiner Of Augusta. Ga. says
she wants to get q good Job
and q nice boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The day was warm and the
minds Of the boy in the back
row of Algebra I and the
girl near the door in Latin II
were playing hooky.
They were daydreaming Of
summer vacation-of skin
diving of the California
coast, of water skiing on
Long Island Sound. Of the
view from the Eiffel Tower
or a Safari in the jungles Of
Africa.
But the ringing Of the bell
signaling the end of the
school day brought them
back to reality. School books
under their arms. they went
looking for summer jobs.
That's the pattern this
year. There is q wide gulf
between what teen-agerS
dream Of doing during vaca-
ton and what they will do.
We asked $50 teen-agers
what they would like to do
this summer more than any,
thing else. Then we asked
them what they actually
plan.
In the dream category. so
per cent said they would like
to travel.
I'D like to go places and
see lots of things and do lots
Of things" says 14-year-old
Sue Segal Of Dallas. II want
to learn about the people and
places"
I'VE are heading for a war
in this world" says Jim Nc
Clurg, Is, of st. Louis. and
I want to see Europe before
it's blown to pieces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Take 1t Easy

Two out Of 10 say they
will spend the vacation just
loaflng.
Il think school kids need
the summer time to take 1t
easy" says l5-year-old Alice
Bashuk Of Macon, Ga.
OF those who must work.
or wish to. during the sum-
mer. most prefer outdoor
work.
Judy Edwards, Is, of st.
Louis, would like work at q
swimming pool because I
love to be outdoors" Don
Kingf1eld. II. Of Sac City.
Iowa, wants construction
work because he says the
pay is good.
About IL per cent would
like work as camp counselors.
II love young children" ex-
plains l3-year-old Cecile
Fink of HooSick Falls, N. Y.
About IS per cent say they
don't care what kind Of work
1t is just so they work with
people. Il feel this is i'm
portant at my age" says Dick
Hoffman, II. Of Detroit.
Other categories men
toned as work possibilities
include ONCE work. waitress
or busboy, sales work and
hospital employment.
Asked who decides what
they will do with their sum-
mer. three-fourths Of the
boys and girls said they
make their own decisions.
Parents often are consulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Few Will Travel

But only 20 per cent actu-
ally expect to travel. and
fewer than / per cent will
visit Europe. Sixty-four per
cent say they expect to work
this summer.
I'd like to 60 on q safari
in Africa" says 17-year-old
Allan Schneider Of Philadel-
phia. But. facing reality. ad-
venture-minded Allan says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

they say. but the Anal choice
IL their own.
II usually do whatever I
want TO, within reason" says
14-year-old Judy Hoffman Of
Sac City. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Thirty-six per cent say
some extra studying or read
ing for school will At into
their summer plans. These
do not include those who will
attend summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Talking ItOver-

There's big difference between whot teen osen
would like TO do and whot they're going TO do this
according to the Gilbert Youth Research Co. survey Here
ore the summer dreoms-ond the reoItes-o FIVE Wosh
inqton oreo teen-o9ers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

DENNIS HELMS, LandOn
graduate: I'D like to go to
Colorado and live and work
on a ranch. I did that the
last two summers; it was q
modified dude ranch. This
summer I'm going to take
tipping and do some reading.
For recreation. I'll play ten
mis-, swim and take up golf"
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Ecuador Shuts Down
Activities Pending Vote

elected tomorrow in the coun-
try's 18 provinces. The out
come is expected to provide
an accurate line on what to
expect when the nation elects
a new president next June.
In Quayaquil, the nations
largest city, Carlos Guevara
Moreno, chief Of the Concen-
tration of Popular Forces Party,
is consideredsa favorite in the
race for mayor. Other princi-
pal candidates include DR.. Ar
senio Espinosa Smith of the
Liberal Party and incumbent
Mayor Luis Robles Plaza, a
Liberal, and Pedro Menendez
Gilbert, a wealthy free-spend-
ing independent.
In the capital city Of Quito,
high in the mountains, DR..
Julio Moreno Espinosa, a Lib
eral, and DR.. Enrique Arroyo
Delgado. a Conservative, seem
headed for a neck-and-neck
race. Incumbent Mayor Carlos
Andrade Marin, a Liberal, is
retiring.
Voting is compulsory in Ecua-
dor for persons 18 and over who
can read and write.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct.
81 (AP). - Thirty thousand
armed troops will clamp down
on tiny Ecuador tomorrow to
bar violence while half a mill
lion voters cast ballots in
municipal elections throughout
the country.
During the voting trains,
buses and private cars will not
operate without special author
ization. Plane service will not
be disturbed. Sale Of whisky,
beer and other intoxicating
drinks is prohibited from mid
night tonight until midnight
tomorrow night.
These security measures. born
of past election violence, are
expected to keep the country
under control even though this
years campaigning has been
particularly bitter. Fist fights
have broken out at political
rallies and shots have beer
fired into the air. Five persons
were injured last night and
early today in political shooting
incidents.
New mayors and city and
provincial councilmen will be
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Algeria Is opposed to the idea Of
Algerian integration with
France which colonialists favor.
implications for FIN
II they are disturbing in
France, however. the recent
statements Of French leaders in
Algeria have even more serious
implications when 1t comes TO
leaders of the FIN. If they are
allowed to stand as valid in
terpretations of Gen. de
Gaulle's plan. it is most unlikely
that the leadership Of the re-
bellion will be willing to enter
into serious negotiations for q
cease fire.
The general, to be sure. will
have an opportunity to explain
things once again in his own
way at q press conference
scheduled for November 10. But,
in the meantime-barring an
other effort to bring his
Algerian spokesmen into line :
his peace plan seems in danger
of being distorted beyond re-
pair by methods which at times
seem close to deliberate
sabotage.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

blocks have been the reaction
of the European population in
Algeria and most especially
the reaction Of the French
army. Between them, these two
groups have it in their power
to wreck. any plan for bringing
peace in Algeria. And II neces-
sary, perhaps. the power to
bring down the government Of
Gen. de Gaulle as well.
About the attitude Of the
European colony there has
never been any question. Spear
headed by activist groups, the
great majority of the settlers
oppose any plan which involves
negotiation with leaders of the
rebellion and any settlement
which risks even remotely their
status in Algeria.
Since September the more
outspoken of these ALGERIAN
Evening star., 1959-11-01

attitude of Gen. de Gaulle.
Unless this gap can be closed
quickly, it is highly doubtful
that any plan for a cease-fire
and free elections in Algeria
ever will get of the ground,
Outwardly, the situation has
not changed much since Presi-
dent de Gaulle first made his
offer of elf-determination Sep
tember 16. An overwhelming
majority in the country and
Parliament support the pro-
gram for ending the bloody
five-year-old rebellion. Prelim-
mary dickering for a cease-fire
with the FIN algerian Ma
tional Liberation 'FRONT.' is un-
doubtedly under way.
Success Not Assured
The success Of the plan, how
ever, is not assured yet. From
the beginning. the biggest road
Evening star., 1959-11-01

de Gaulle's peace plan TO q
skeptical audience.
Eyeopener TO Liberals
This salesmanship has been
an eyeopener to many liberal
supporters Of Gen. de Gaulle in
France. The most startling
was a speech made last
Wednesday at Miliana by para
chute Gen. Jacques Massu. I'm
plying that Gen. de Gaulle's
program was strictly for for
eign consumption, Gen. Massu
declared:
II come to tell you that
nothing is changed, chat the
Ipacification continues and will
continue here with the same
means. More than ever the
union of the army and the
population is proved necessary!
The following day, Gen
Maurice Challe. commander In
chief Of the French armies in
Algeria. was reported to have
assured an audience in Oran
that any cease-fire talks with
rebel leaders would take place
at my level and under my di-
rection." The implication OF
the remark was clear enough
The army itself remains in
control Of the situation in
Algeria and no settlement
would be made which did not
meet with the approval of the
military leaders.
French Algeria"
Even more surprising in tone
was the speech delivered yes
terday by Gen. de Gaulle's
resident minister in Algeria
Paul Delouvrier. Mr.. Delouv-
rier. who has been regarded as
liberal minded and extremely
close to President de Gaulle
told a crowd in the town OF
Mostaganem: I'VE are fighting
for a French Algeria. :. We
shall make France win. :. With
the demon of secession BAN
ished for all time the second
question will be posed to the
Algerians: What will be the
nature Of their ties with
Metropolitan France?"
Whatever justification there
may be for these statements IN
the light of the attitudes In
Algeria, they are a far cry from
the studied impartiality of Gen
de Gaulle himself. Mr.. De-
louvrier's French Algeria.
(Algerie Francaise) is the rally
ing cry to the diehard colonial
lists OF Algeria. Not only has
Gen. de Gaulle steadfastly re-
fused to use the phrase, but by
strong implication his plan tol
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Free-FIight Test
Of X-15 Postponed

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The x-l5 rocket ship made q
Commute flight fastened to a
B-52 bomber today, but plans
to cut 1t loose we're Cancelled
due to cloudy weather.
Test Pilot Scott Crossfield
was in the cockpit as usual.
Research data was obtained as
the two aircraft circled above
the Mojava Desert. The X-15
Is designed eventually to carry
a man up 100 or more miles.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Headers have bitterly attacked

leaders have bitterly attacked
Gen. de Gaulle and his pro-
gram. The majority are biding
their time and watching care
fully the reaction Of the real
arbiters Of the situation; the
French army.
De Gaulle's Appeals
For his part. President de
Gaulle has made several eau
tious attempts to take the
army in hand The latest took
the form of an appeal for "ac-
ton and cohesion" as well as
devotion and discipline" by
the army In support Of the
governments Algerian plan,
The day before, Frances high
est ranking military officer,
Marshall Alphonse JUN, hac
been summoned to the Minis
try of the Army, rebuked for
his public criticism Of Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policies and
told to keep out of politics.
There are. however, very dis
tinot limits to Gen. de Gaulle's
willingness-or perhaps ability
Ito crack down on the army.
Left-wing newspapers which
last week tried to print the
names Of army officers believed
to be implicated in a plot to
overthrow the government were
promptly confiscated by gov
ernfnent order. The ofiicial line
continues to plug the theme Of
complete faith in the loyalty
of the army and its devotion to
President de Gaulle. In Algeria.
military and civilian leaders
have been assigned to sell Gen.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Actress Detained

ROME, Oct. 81 (AP).-Movie
Star Jane Mansfield new into
Rome today with q passport
which had expired and was
held for an hour until the for
eign ministry gave her permis-
sion, to enter the country. She
and her husband came from
London for an appearance 'on
an Italian television program.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
De DeGouIIe'sAIgerio PIon
Hits New RoodbIocks
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

PARIS Oct 3-On the fifth anniversary of the start of
the Algerian rebellion there growing that President
Charles de Gaules peace plan is coming badly unstuck
Recent explanations of the plan by top military and ci-
william authorities in Algeria have revealed serious between
the attitude Of these officials and what believed be the
Evening star., 1959-11-01
STAR CLIO
RING MOUNTINGS

ENHANCE YOUR DIAMOND it the
most lovely setting ever! Select Konn's
exclusive Stor-Glo Mounting with 4 dio.
nonds built up to onplify the stone, to
moke it look twice as eIomorous ; twice
as beoutifuI----------------29.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS
GLOBAL TOURS

An estimated $4,000 Americans win take world tours
next year, according to an American Express Travel
Survey.
About 10000 Of them will be air travellers The
others will cruise world tours planned by the Kungs-
holm. Caronia Bergensfjord American President Line
ships and de luxe cargo liners
The air travellers will devote four to eight weeks to
the trip. Those going by ship win average between II
and IA weeks
As for the cost. the air gobe-trotter will part with
between $4,000 and $4,000 At least $ls45S6 win be for
air transportation That currently is the minimum
round-the-world air fare-economy class across the
Atlantic and tourist class all the rest Of the way The
air cost could be less the International Air Transport
Association adopts proposal to extend the economy fare
to other than transatlantic travel.
The average seagoing traveller will spend more money.
He will pay out about $500 for fare American Pres-
dent Line ships average of $500 the luxury world
cruise liners. He will spend approximately another $500
for overland shore excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Passports
Here Boom

Washington area people have
an increasing ven to be on the
move, the latest statistics from
the Passport ONCE indicate.
Washington, D. c. residents
July through September-re-
ceived 1,748 new passports or
passport renewals, an increase
of 5.6 per cent over the same
three months last year.
Maryland's figure stood ct
2,616 for a 1913 per cent in
crease. and Virginia's at 2,524,
for q 1873 per cent increase.
Virginia and Maryland suS-
urbs of Washington again &C
counted for q large share Of
the passports issued in these
two States-2,045. This repre-
scented about 40 per cent Of all
passports issued or renewed in
the two States, as compared to
80 per cent for the previous two
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
WEEKS GARDEN
OUTLOOK

Abnormaly warm moist weather has kept plants In
active growth and has not started them into maturity.
sudden freeze now would cause serious injury, but
there Is nothing the gardener do to change the
situation. We can only hope for cool nights and
chilling winds to hasten the maturing Of the wood.
Pull the weeds before they deposit q generous
quantity Of seed Plant panses for little gardeners
enjoyment Do not put pansies in the same bed
after year disease builds up. -.
Remove the spent heads Of Eupatorum hardy aster,
and botona to keep them from becoming weeds Pot
up some Of the smaller summer Towering ANIMALS for
Destroy stalks the winter home Of the European
corn borerWhen frost checks the daias their stalks
should receive the same treatment.
Store chrysanthemums in cold frames on dirt ridges
In the garden under plastic.
Use common ryegrass q winter turf, to prevent
soil erosion Clip the lawn to prevent disease and to
keep the grass from mating See that climbing
well other climbers securely fastened to their
supports-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Shifting Roses

From Mrs. M. r. Prokop,
617 Edmonston Driue,
Rockville. Md.
We have four small rose
bushes in the planter in front
of our house. Would like to
transplant.
AnStDef
They can be transplanted
barefoot whenever frost stops
growth and the leaves drop.
They can be lifted at any time
If the ball Of earth is kept On
the roots. Suggest cutting the
top back to 8 inches regardless
Of the moving method.