davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

exactly what will happen if SB SOS becomes law You
Will De Sadded with milk control commission almost
exactly like the commissions now in power in Penn
SyVania and Virginia Like diaries in these commission
controlled states no Maryland dairy will be able to sell
milk one cent below the commiSSon-fixed price Ineff-
Gent diaries will be guaranteed profit at your expense
Efficient diaries will have to charge you more whether
they want to or not Either way you pay more for your
milk Right now Philadelphia families must pay S1O2
gallon for the milk they use Compare this with the
price you now pay in Maryland Then decide if you can
afford to let sB SOS any other milk control bill be-
come law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Write Your Senator To-day!
Tomorrow Nav be too Lote!

Along with number of other 'laSt-mnute" bills SB
sos was introduced into the Senate Tuesday mig ht
March IT, Its hackers are hoping the heavy work load
OF the next week will keep your senator from anayzng
/! carefully enough to recognize its evils That is why
is imperative that you write your Senator Immediately
Make sure he understands how you feel about bill that
could easily add $500 to $500 year to your famly's
milk costs. For your convenience have listed the
name OF your Senator below Write him today before
it's too late to keep Maryland free from sociastic milk
controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

United States on April 10
to return to Mexico. The
Mexican Naval Attache Rear
Admiral Antonio j. Aznar.
returned from Detroit on
Thursday and will be here to
meet his chief.
Admiral Mumma to Retire
The Chief Of the Bureau Of
Ships and Mrs. Albert O.
Mumma. one Of the most
popular Navy couples in this
town. are being beseiged with
invitations following the news
Of the admirsl's retirement
at the end Of April.
Leading the list If fetes Is
the dinner which the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh A. Burke will give
Friday. April 10. In honor Of
Admiral and Mrs, Munma
other parties are fast filling
their calendar to the time in
June when they leave for
Canada.
Admiral Mumma Is presi-
dent Of the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engi-
neers. and he will preside at
their spring meeting in Cam
ada the middle Of June.
The Mummas will stay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Rear Admiral Guillermo
Haywood Of Paraguay.
The Netherlands Navy At
tache Rear Admiral A. H. j.
van der Senate Olivier, is
chairman of the arrange
ments for the dinner dance
assisted by Brig. r. N. Batra,
midas Military and Naval
Attache.
Admiral and Mrs. van der
Senate are due back this
week end from a brief leave
spent in this country, and
arig. and Mrs. Batra came
back last Sunday from Flor
ida.
The naval attaches April
luncheon will be held Friday,
April II. at the Army Navy
Country Club. This will be
the final appearance Of the
retiring dean, Admiral Su-
zano, and Admiral Aznar is
expected to take over as
dean at this event. This will
be only for a short time as
Admiral Aznar. too, is ex-
pected to leave soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SERVICE NEWS
EQster Holiday
PlQns Listed

The Secretary of Marine
OF Mexico. Admiral Manuel
Zermeno, is coming to town
on Tuesday. April 7, at the
invitation Of the Navy.
Accompanying him will be
Vice Admiral Luis M. Bravo;
Capt, Gustavo Martinez and
1t. Comdr. Enrique Baltanas.
The Director of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs and Mrs. Harold
B. Briggs will give a recep-
ton in honor of the distin-
guished visitor from across
the border on Wednesday,
April 8. from 7 to 9 o'clock
at the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley j McNair.
The visitors will arrive the
beginning of next week for
a three-day stay in WASH
ington before touring the
United States. While in town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the summer home Of Retired
Admiral and Mrs. Hewlett
Thebaud on Murray Bay.
They will also attend the
very impressive ceremonies
planned for the opening of
the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Admiral and Mrs. Thebaud
are presently on holiday In
Europe.
Meanwhile. the Mummas
this week end have as their
houseguests Capt. and Mrs.
Hugh p. Webster Of Phila-
delphia, who recently re-
turned from The Hague,
Netherlands. They will also
entertain for an old friend,
retired Admiral Sir Edward
Rebbeck. who is due here
from England on Wednesday,
April 8.
Vice Admiral Godfrey
Thistleto n-Smith, British
Joint Services Mission, and
Mrs. Thistleton-Smith will
have Sir Edward as their
houseguest and also will give
a small party in his honor.
The British Third Sea
Lord. Admiral Sir Peter Reid.
is due in this country for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY EVELYN M. DENT

- Contributing Writer
Defense officials and Of
ncers Of the Armed Services
are taking advantage of the
Easter festival holidays to
get together with their fami-
lies and friends.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy are in
Tucson, Ariz.. over this holi-
day on their way home from
his Western tour. They are
expected here Tuesday.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Floyd S.
Bryant are in Charlotte,
N. c., for the week end.
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Perkins MCGUIRE are
having a very gay week en-
pertaining their nieces, Miss
Joan Ward Of Darien, Conn,
niece Of Mrs. Mcclure, and
Miss Patricia MCGUIRE Of
Needham, Mass, niece of the
Assistant Secretary. They ar
rived yesterday bringing with
them their classmates. Miss
Daphne Menjelon and Miss
Marge Peck. Their days will
be filled with sightseeing
and meetings with teen-agers
in the families Of friends Of
the McGuires.
Visiting Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. John N. Irwin
II, is the latter's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Watson, who
arrived from her New York
home the middle Of the week
and will be here through
the Easter holidays. Mrs.
Watson says she has come
to visit with the family,
especially her grandchildren.
Christening Held
The new Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army for Lo-
giStics and Mrs. Courtney
johnson were the ranking
guests at the small and in
formal party which followed
the christening yesterday of
their grandson Mark john
son Stodter.
Hosts were baby Marks
parents, retired Army Col.
and Mrs. John Hughes
Stodter, who entertained in
their recently purchased
house in Westmoreland Hills.
Little Mark has two sisters.
Shan, now IL. and Courtney,
not yet 4.
Guests at the party were
limited to the immediate
family, godparents and their
wives and husbands and the
officiating clergyman, the
Rev. John P. Coleman of st.
Dunstan's Episcopal Church
in Westmoreland Hills, where
the ceremony took place at
4 o'clock.
Army Col. and Mrs. James
B. Corbett. the latter god
mother to Mark, were at the
party. as well as the two god
fathers Army Col. George
Phillip Seneff. jr.. and Mr..
Paul Stewart and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Naval Attaches
Busy Planning
Dinner Dance

The springtime dinner
dance Of the Naval Attaches
Association is set for April
10 in the Officers Club at
DO ling Air Force Base.
The retiring Brazilian Ma
val Attache. Rear Admiral
Pedro de Araujo Suzano, is
dean Of the naval attaches
with Mexican. Rear Admiral
Antonio ]. Aznar as vice
dean. Next in length Of
service at this Capital is
three-week stay on Monday,
April 20. He is coming on an
official visit and win spend
much of that time touring
various Naval Installations.
During Sir Peters stay in
Washington he will be the
houseguest Of Admiral and
Mrs. Thistleton-Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

49,.
The fashion knowledge
and time-saving help of -
the Fashion Consultant
will prove indispensable
in assembling a
trousseau.
Also on the Third Floor
is the Bridal Gift
Registry where the
bride may see many
different combinations
of china, crystal, silver
and linens until she
decides on the
combination which
would be most
pleasing against the
background of her new
life. Here she may
register pattern and
gift preferences.
There's a multitude of
other exciting gift ideas
in our Seventh Floor
gift shops including fine
linens, Baccarat crystal
decorative pieces of
porcelain and Steuben
Glass with ten new
designs especially
apropos for wedding
presents).
From the FiAt Floor
Stationery and
Engraving Depart.
ments the bride may
be assured of having
the finest papers
and engraving "a
selection of everything
to make her
stationery trousscau
complete.
The Seventh Floor
Antoine Salon will see
that the bride looks her
most beautiful for the
important day.
With the bridegroom
i'm mind
There are impeccably
tailored mems
clothing and
furnishings from
our Mems Shops.
The Second Floor
American Express
Travel Bureau has
skilled experts to,
arrange travel and
hotel reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
O();R.
%B;&
iwxw;wQ

Our Bridal Salon
consultants will find the
most perfect of bridal
gowns, help the bride
select the bridesmaids
dresses which become '
part Of a beautifully !.
co-ordinated wedding.
~
The fashion knowledge
and time-saving help OF
the Fashion Consultant
will prove indispensable
in assembling a
trOusseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Tello will give a recep-
ton in honor Of Admiral
Zermeno.
The party is to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

store hours: daily 10 am. to O pm.
Corners evening shopping Monday,
Thursday and Friday until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY JIM MORSE
North American Newspaper Altar

North Amerlcan Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-"Most drama on television
today has the glory Of daisy chain" said A. E.
(for Aaron Edward) Hotchner, who himself Is
writer contributing to television drama.
"It's impossible to write good play out Of
anything but controversy" said Hotchner, land
as long as the merchandsers the Junk men,
continue to control what is shown on television,
controversy is prohibited. Everything must be
as harmless as cake of soap.
II laugh when hear people ask why tee-
vision hasn't developed more good writer's There
were few about 10 years ago, before the big
money advertisers decided they knew all about
show business and took charge
Even the biggest advertisers in magazines
and newspapers have no control over what is
printed next to their advertisements. That's
the way it should be, Of course. But in televsion,
the sponsor controls everything Unless play
u rendered safe-in the sponsors eyes-it
doesn't 60 on. That's why our TV screens are
flooded with so much tripe"
Hotchner, who wrote the TV adaptation of
Ernest Hemingway'S For Whom the Bell Tolls"
last season, is currently engaged in adapting
more Hemingway stories for presentation on the
CHS television network. The first was the ex-
Evening star., 1959-12-06
News, Public Affairs
Proqrums Are Added

Things are looking up in the news-publjc
affairs field on TV.
Station WMAL--7 is adding a number of
Sunday afternoon ABC network programs to
Its schedule. Among them: Johns Hopkins
Fne 7 (Which is dramatizing 1.-THE Trial Of
Socrates'), Bishop Pike, from California and
John Secondari's Open Hearing.
Also, NBC and CHS continue their inten-
sive coverage Of the Presidents trips
NBC hopes to have the first pictures of
President Eisenhower in Vatican City on Chef
HuntleyS Time: Present $3.50 PM, Sunday,
WRC-D. NBC (WRC-4) has special programs
listed under the title Of Journey to Understand
ing for Monday, pm. (Rome), Thursday, 1890
pm. CTurkey, Pakistan and Afghanistan), and
Saturday, $50 pm. Unda). CHS (WToP-9)
Eyewitness to History programs are listed for
Monday, 1880 pm. CRome) and Saturday, 1890
pm. Qndia).
Evening star., 1959-12-06
These Ruinous Junk Men

"The Hemingway stories have guts," Hotch-
ner admitted. They have q smack of con-
troversy. But the difference Is that his stories
have been accepted They are classics. Sponsors
aren't afraid Of classics. But let someone come
up with an original story and look out That's
why you see to many TV adaptations Of old
movies. They're safe. They have been
accepted"
Hotchner C'My friends call me Hotch'--
that's why use my initials instead of my proper
name") has been an intimate friend of Heming-
way since shortly after the end Of World War H.
II had the damndest job you ever heard
Of" he recalled during an interview the other
day. II was hired by Cosmopolitan magazine,
given a list Of 20 writer's who at one time had
written for the magazine, and told to visit them
wherever they were and find out what they
were doing. People like Jim Thurber, Dorothy
Parker and Hemingway.
well, went to Havana to see Hemingway
and left a note for him at his favorte bar
honestly didn't expect to hear from him. But
he phoned, invited me to 60 fishing, and we've
been friends ever since.
"In 1949, when he was completing his
novel Across the River and Into the Trees
Cosmopolitan made a deal to run it in serial
form. Hemingway arrived In New York with
the manuscript but told me he wanted to do
some research in Venice before turning 1t in.
He wanted me to go abroad with him. told
him this would be impossible, that couldn't
get away.
80 he took the final three chapters out Of
the manuscript and told me to tell my editor
he wouldn't have the completed version until
he returned from abroad. My editor, who was
faced with deadline for the book, instructed
me to go to Venice and not let Hemingway out Of
my sight until he'd finished the manuscript.
That's what Hemingway figured on, Of
course. He got his way. went with him. And
that trip changed my life. When came back
from abroad I told the people at Cosmopolitan
that I'd seen the better life, quit my Job and
became free-lance writer
Is it difficult to work with Hemingway
II don't actually work with him." said
Hotchner. HE doesn't even want to discuss his
stories that I'm adapting for television. All he
asks is that don't embarrass him, as he believes
Hollywood has DONE
Hes completely independent, and his
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
President Raps Critics Of Strauss

based on religious prejudice.
If that is true, it revolts me
as an American citizen"
Senator Hugh Scott, Penn
SVlvania Republican, said
there was a parallel with the
Dreyfus case of 1894. He add
ed that he thought the Amer
lean people would react "as
solidly in criticism of the at
tempt to deny the confirma-
ton of the nomination of Mr..
Strauss as the general public
reacted to the DreyfuS case
when Emile Zola wrote his 4
Accuse" Public prote S t
forced the release of M. Drey-
fus after be had been court
martialed on forged papers.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon
Democrat, avoWed enemy of
Adm. Strauss, denied the op-
position was based on religi-
GUS grounds. He said 1.-TWO
prominent Jewish leaders"
had called him and said their
offices had received "a great
-"0any calls making the allega-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Importance ION the external
front" said the Zionist lead
er, "is the position of the
Jewish community in Eastern
Europe, where the future and
fate of 100000 Jews are at
stake. The problem is not the
threat of persecution or ply
sical danger, but the right -
especially in the Soviet
Union - of a legally-recog-
nized nationality, of the Jew
ISL minority, to enjoy equal
rights regarding language,
schools and all aspects of cul-
tUral and religious life.
without becomin G in
volved in the general Strug-
gle between blocs, or in the
cold war, we must insist on
the rights of Jews to live as
Jews under a Communist re-
gime, just as we demand this
right from other regimes"
Outside Eastern Europe,
DR.. Goldman continued, the
situation of the Jews no long
er depends on the external
situation but upon the Jew
ish communities themselves.
The graVeSt danger" he
said, "in the free countries
is no longer anti-Semitism,
pogroms, or Determinations,
but the strength or weak
ness of the Jewish conscious
ness, the ability or inability
t. secure the JeWiShneSS Of
the younger generation to
overcome the terrible, silent
and invisible danger of dis
integration."
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

er was notifying Senate lead
ers that he would not with
draw his nomination of Ad-
miral Strauss under any cir
cumstances, hints that anti
Senitism might be a factor
in the battle against confir-
nation were aired in the
House and the Senate.
Rep. Steven B. Derounian,
Republican NY, d e cl a r e d
that he had repeatedly re-
fused to believe "and 1 still
refuse to believe, but it is
icing impressed on me, con-
stantIy that the opposition to
Mr. Strauss in reality, is
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

OF Israel.
The situation of the Jewish
people is "better than it has
ever been before" he said,
and although there are still
places where discrimination
exists, today's great problem
in regard to the defense of
Jewish rights has assumed
a different character. ''If the
price that a Jew or Jewish
community must pay for
equality is to lose Jewish
identity, then no real equal
ity has been achieved" he
stressed.
"Our main effort" he stat
ed, must be directed not only
toward achievement of rights
for Jews as individual citi-
zens in their respective coun-
tries, but also toward achiev-
ing their rights to live as
Jews, to maintain their char
acter, traditions and distinct
entity"
The threat of assimilation
and disintegration as the
price of equality is real,
he maintained. He said it is
clearly apparent in North
African countries" while in
other lands "it's more OBJ
scure." Having won the
fight for equal rights as hu'
man beings" he said, 1--WE
must now win these rights
everywhere as Jews"
The problem of greatest
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

The President made the
statement when he was asked
by a correspondent: "Do you
agree with the charge of
some of the Republican Con-
gressmen that anti-SemitiSm
may be a factor in Admiral
Strauss confirmation Difficult
ties on Capitol Hill?
While President EiSenhOW-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
WASHINGTON, (JTA)

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
President Eisenhower S a i d
this week it would be tragic
if the issue of anti-SemitiSm
were brought forward in con-
nection with his nomination
of Admiral Lewis L. Strauss
as Secretary of Commerce.
He made the comment at his
press conference.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Danger of Assimilation
Aired By Zionist Head

JERUSALEM (JTA) - DR.. Nahum Goldman, presi-
dent of the World Zionist Organization opened the session
Zionist Actions Committee Zionist body
between World Zionist Congresses with repeated warn
ing the of Jewish assimilation in countries outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Qg|2
(:|Ikz|

-. especially menisd chaps who
hove slipped into the "stss golf"
and gin rvmmy" rut tou
know. you con keep the Mrs
hsppy. have q really good time
for yourself end enjoy heslthiul
exercise .. oil OF the some time.
How :. Why. dance. mon. dones!
You did when you were equrtins
why NOT now? It's essy with
ARTHUR MURRAY's special Re-
fresher Course. Ia just Q few les
sons you con convince the little
women you're not on "old fosey"
eftsr oil. To make sure you Come
in and give il . ny" cell tcdey
:. No. you're not too busy-eof.
porosion presidents end csbinet
officers have time 20 do You.
Coll ARTHUR MURRAY Ex.
eeutivs ,-4l00 for on sppo'nt-
ment
BE- sure to read my Husbsnd,
Arthur Murray" by keshryn Murray
in the Saturday Evening Post. Feb
ruery 70 issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

be a program Of veterans
affairs following any war in
which our Nation engages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Debbie to Fight
Nevada Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 4 tAP)
i-Debbie Reynolds has told
Eddie Fisher she won't consent
to a Nevada divorce, because
of their children.
Il feel it would be embar-
RAISING to my children to one
day find out their father had
two wives at the same time"
the actress said yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher is believed to be
seeking a Nevada divorce
which can be obtained in six
weeks-presumably so he can
marry Elizabeth Taylor. Miss
Reynolds California divorce of
February 10 win become final
in a year.
There has been speculation
that the singer will establish
residence for q Nevada divorce
when he opens a nightclub
engagement April l in Las
Vegas. He was not available
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
JonuoryAuto TolI
Al in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 (APl.-
State police reported that Al
persons were killed in highway
accidents in Maryland during
January.
The death toll represented q
2S per cent increase over last
years figures for the same
month when 80 were killed.
Police said one person was
killed every Is hours, and some
one was injured every 81 min
uteS.
Baltimore City and Anne
Arundel County each reported
nine traffic fatalities.
Baltimore County led the
State with 664 accidents. There
were 482 accidents in Prince
Georges County, 427 in Mont
gomery and 229 in Anne Arun-
del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CAMERON BuIIot
PIeo Reported
Sent to u. S.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Mar. 4 tAP).-African sources
said yesterday that Andre
Marie Mbida, former Premier
Of French Cameroons, had
asked President Eisenhower to
SUPPORT his demand for new
general elections in that trust
territory before it gets indie
pendence next January /.
They reported he sent thu
President a telegram yesterday
appealing to him to instruc'
the United States delegation
here to give such support. Thii
would involve the delegation il
an about-face.
Eight African delegation
handed in a resolution whereof!
the Assembly would Recommend
that general elections under SUI
pervision of a q. N. commits
sioner. be held in the Serritor!
prior to January l and woLlC
resolve that trusteeship end II
that date. They were Chana
Guinea. Libya. Morocco, Liberia
Sudan, Tunisia and the United
Arab Republic.
The United States, Haiti
Italy, New Zealand and Para
quay are sponsoring a iesolu
ton by which the Assembl!
would terminate trusteeSnil
January / without calling TO
new elections beforehand.
The assembly's trusteeshil
committee began debate OF
both proposals yesterday. MI
Mbida's successor. Premier All
madou Ahidjo. said genera
elections will be held not be-
fore independence but after in
dependence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

1859, so that they viii be
thrown into 1860. In this way
the 1860 budget would be un-
balanced with Mr.. Eisenhower's
own requests.
The President admitted that
his administration has had a
bad 1853 budget = year 1.-THE
deficit ON June 80 is expected
to be at least $l2 billion due
to a decline in revenue.
But ne said the sooner the
Government gets back on
pay-as-you-go basis the better
1t will be both for this country
and nations which trade with
the United States.
Note Sent to Rockefeller
Mr.. Eisenhower said getting
the budget back into balance
for fiscal 1860 will help to keep
living costs from rising, and
also inspire confidence in other
countries which use the dollar
in trade.
In another reference to budg-
ct matters. the President re-
vealed that in a recent note
to New York's Republican Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller. he OBJ
served that, I'VE are at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

two people who think you ought
to live within your means"
But Mr.. Eisenhower added
that he did not say anything
about show you do It,"
A reporter had asked about
reports that he had written To
Gov. Rockefeller. commiserat-
ing with him on his budget
problems. The reporter in
quired what kind Of a reply
he had received. Gov. Rookie
Teller has stirred UP contro-
versy by recommending higher
income taxes to keep New
York's budget balanced.
No Answer Expected
The President recalled send
ing a note to the Governor a
few weeks ago. but he said it
was not OF q nature that
required an answer.
Later. another questioner
wanted to know. II Mr.. Eisen-
hover thought Gov. Rookie
feller's proposed tax increase
has affected his chances Of