davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
FICTION

AND OUR LITTLE
LIFE BY Ida Rauh.
CBookman; $2.75.) Poetry,
mostly of love and loneli-
ness.
LOVE AND DEATH. BY Var
dis Fisher. doubleday;
$3.50 The complete COL
lection of short stories by
the author of Children
of God"
THE OUTLANDER. BY My
ron David Orr. (Bouregy;
$685. A novel based on
the life of Edward Biddle,
of the Philadelphia Bid
dies. who adventured to
Mackinac Island, where fur
was his livelihood and an
Indian maiden his love.
SONS OF MEN. BY Herschel
S. Steinhardt. (Bookman;
So A play originally per-
formed on Robert Mont
gomery Presents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THREE DETECTIVE Nov

~ = AZ = = ~ 4NON
ELS. BY John Dickson Carr.
(Harper & Bros; $3.50 Re-
prints of three books from
the 1930s. Two, THE Ara
bian Nights Murder" and
1.-THE Problem of the Wire
Cage" read like parodies Of
Carr. But 1.-THE Burning
Court" in which a young
publisher opens a manu-
script on long-dead murder
ers and finds a picture Of his
wife, is superb. Read only at
high noon, on a sunny day. in
a crowded room. B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Nothing Like Books
For Those DoIdrums
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writar

Every parent knows that dreadful summer complaint:
But I've nothing to dol 1t from 3-year-old
10year-old a teen-ager 1t after school
is out the first day at beach cottage, camp The
holiday long anticipated suddenly becomes unwelcome
vacuum.
Don't shudder. Don't shrink away Be prepared. Make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
GENERAL

EDUCATION FOR CREA-
TIVE LIVING. BY Fred
erick Mayer. whittier;
So Combining liberal arts
and science education in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

THE EDUCATION OF A
GENTLEMAN. BY George
c. Brauer, jr. Goodman;
So Theories on gentle
manly education in Eng
land, 1860 to ITS, written
by a University of South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

sure you nave q holiday SheI
of books: Books to read aloud
joke books, books abou
sports, new hobbies, camping
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ivy and that worst pest OF
all. the lazy camper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
TOMORROW

All this week Miss Helen
Garden Of Germaine Monteil
will be at Jelleff's to answer
questions and do skin analy-
sis.
TUESDAY
Special makeup artist,
Baron Gerard de la Bau-
diniare Of Elizabeth Arden,
will be at Woodward g. Lo-
throp and available for per-
sonal consultation.
A pink luncheon by the
Greater Falls Church Repub-
lican Women's Club will hon.
or Mrs. Eisenhower's birth
day. Jelleff's Falls Church
store will present a HAT
Chat" titled I'm the Pink"
at the Country Squire in Falls
Church. Pink is Mrs. Eisen-
hower's favorite color. n
Preholiday fashions from
Greta Stevens, 8 North Wash
ington street. Rockville, at
Thompson's Sea Food Res
taurant. 1895 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Bethesda. The Bethesda
Modelling Agency will model
and Director Phyllis Boddie
will commentate.
The Garden Restaurant Of
the Shoreham Hotel will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
land the reason
women come back
for'Ultinna' is
the results
they have seen!

As you go using Ultima your skin feels different gets softer and
smoother because of specially treated form of quaene that's like the oil
young skin You'll dewy look because Ultima moistzes
with polyunsaturates to help skin cells hold moisture
Talk the who have used Ultima Let them tell you of
the wonderful things they've reported Then let Ultima bring all
its nutrient benefits and motuizng action your skin.
To those Uo haze yet used Ultmd You have much
good believe that will make younger overnight
But do promise that shortly you will begin change your
skin that other has accomplished $780, loOO $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
IT'S A DATE

informal modelling from 1890
to 2:30 pm. with fashions by
Franklin Simon.
Reception fashion show at
4 pm. at Katherine Mizell's
Key Modelling and Finishing
School in Bethesda for mem
bers Of Girl Scout Troop No.
1855.
Prize = Winning Paintings
from the National Fine Arts
Competition for beauticians.
sponsored by the Clairol Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
FASHION NOTES

grandma's homemade de-
vices for keeping cash safely
hidden. 4 r
printed sleepwear. Deli
cate floral and japanese
water color motifs give q
fresh quality to cotton satin
coats and tricot gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

informally in the Sheraton
Park Hotels Colonial dining
room from noon to 2 pm.
New fashions for the ex-
citing seasons ahead will be
shown during luncheon at
the Sheraton Park Hotel at
1880 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Fashions by the Hecht Co.
Tea and fashions will be
presented by the Potomac
Woman's Club from 2 pm.
to 4 pm. at the Lyon Village
Community House. Arlington.
Fashions by the Lady Ham
ilton Shop Of Columbia pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Looking for something
new? You might be inter-
ested in scouting out
X X X X
"a mad-money founda-
ton. Pantie girdles with a
tiny pocket appliqued to one
leg are an Improvement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Foundation. win be on dis
play in the Shoreham Hotels
Bird Cage Walk all this week.
A Washington beautician,
Alexander Bogardy. is one Of
the 70 winners whose paint
ings comprise the exhibit.
which will be available for
viewing continuously, to IL
lustrate "the artistry and
creativity" Of American beau
ticians. The paintings are
now on a Nationwide tour.
WEDNESDAY
Latest fur fashions by
"Beun James" will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Actual experience of others reUives hope for
younger vitality and ne,U smOothness in your skin!

One OF the first things any using Ultima would probably tell
you how light is Its light your skin absorbs almost instantly
Its Light that you stretch your skin you with heavy
creams because you have drag and pull apply them
When you Ultima yourself you'll feel pleasant ng Then in
few minutes your skin take aow These results
because circulation has been stepped up the boeneer
Ultima This help your boodream nutrients skin cells
Evening star., 1959-10-22
DORIS FLEEsON

Some days you just can't
make a dollar, and Wednes-
day was one Of them for the
notoriously impatient Presi-
dent of the United States.
The space conferees who met
with him for 10 minutes at
the White House got the
brunt of it, especially the
Army.
That services long effort
to keep its efficient space
team intact under its direc-
ton seems ended by the Ell
senhower decision to trans
fer it to the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration. 1t is a decision De-
fense Secretary McElroy
should have made a year ago.
Instead, the Secretary hes
itated while the Army, as
was only natural, did all in
space that it dared and could
scrounge the money for. Be-
tween the divided effort at
the Pentagon and the Budget
Bureaus pressures against
military spending of all
kinds, the United States con-
tinued. to fall behind while
the Russians advanced.
Even so, the President would
not act until Maj, Gen. John
B. Medaris, retiring Army
missiles chief, blew the whis-
tie loud and clear on Ameri-
can space failures and Army
rocket expert Wernher Won
Braun denounced "the lei
Evening star., 1959-10-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Big White House conference outer space prob
LENS What's wrong? Creation took only six days but mo-
where in Genesis will you find mention Of a committee,
co-ordinator advisory council
Ike flies Georgia for golf Ike to finish his term
achieving all three goals Peace Prosperity and Par
CHS bans canned applause from its TV shows. All TV
deception the doghouse Next to will be Information
quarterbacks.
Gov Nelson Rockefeller has gone into the automobile
business He's merchandising Solid Gold Bandwagon.
Enrol Fynns 7yearold girl friend is going to write her
memoirs Title: II Was Teen-Age Tattle Tale"
Chairman Morton says Cabot Lodge is the only Repubi-
can dark horse Lodge real Boston blue blood-knd of
Jack Kennedy without the relatives.
Rocket Whz Won Braun says we're abandoning outer
space the Reds Won Braun figures well get to
Heaven that way.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
STANTINE BROWN
De GouIle's Stand for a Summit Delay
Sian of Revived Continents Strength

allies across the Channel and
the Atlantic.
Gen. de Gaulle and his
partners, such as Chancellor
Adenauer OF West Germany
and Premier Segni Of Italy.
are not opposed to a general
conference with the Com
munists provided there is at
least a $3.50 chance Of sue
cess. A cold and dispassion-
ate Judgment indicates, how
ever. that Mr.. Khrushchev
speaks only from the corner
Of his mouth when he men,
tions peace and relaxation
Of tensions. None of his deeds
or those Of his partners in
Asia show any willingness
to bring the Communist
dominated world into a
peaceful family Of nations.
1t is for this reason that the
French communique of We'd
uesday said that France
would cooperate tin holding
a summit meeting) If favor
able signs should emerge in
the course Of the coming
months which debates in the
United Nations, and the
general situation in South
east Asia, the Far East and
Africa, will offer the oppor-
tunity to verify" The careful
wording indicated the author
ship of Gen. de Gaulle.
The American people and a
considerable number of our
policymakers have taken in
sufficient notice Of what can
be described as the miracle
of Europe" The spectacular
economic recovery of West
ern Germany was, Of course.
known to all. But the Ameri-
can public-not without JUS
tif1cation-has been consider
ing France and Italy as sec
ondary nations or as great
powers by the courtesy of
Washington and London
This is no longer the case.
There has been not only an
economic and financial re-
covery in both Latin repub-
lies, but also an unbelievable
spiritual renaissance. The
Latins are taking life and
their position in the world
seriously. There is no ques-
tion that the De Gaulle coup
has had a tremendous i'm
pact on the rest of Western
Europe, because Gen. de
Evening star., 1959-10-22

The decision Of President
Charles de Gaulle, announced
In a communique at the end
OF a cabinet meeting, that
France is willing to attend
a summit meeting with
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
sometime next spring proves
once more that continental
Europe, west Of the Elbe
River. is now playing the first
fiddle In the international
concert dealing with present
world problems.
Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan had insisted for
months that such a meeting,
with or without preliminary
preparations, should be held
at the earliest possible date
this year. His insistence,
after his lengthy talks with
Mr.. Khrushchev in Moscow,
was not merely an electoral
campaign device. 1t had be-
come one Of the British
Premier's fetishes. He was
able to convince a somewhat
doubling Thomas, President
Eisenhower. Of the essential
ity of holding such a precipi-
tate gathering, either at the
end OF this month or some
time in November.
Responsible officials In
washington had taken for
granted that this decision on
the part Of Mr.. Macmillan
and Mr.. Khrushchev, into
which Mr.. Eisenhower also
had been inveigled, made a
summit conference this fall
inevitable. AS a matter OF
fact, many preliminary steps
already had been taken for
Mr.. Eisenhower to leave some
time at the end Of this
month for a preSummlt
meeting with the heads OF
the British, French and
German governments, to be
followed soon afterward by
the momentous gathering
with Mr.. Khrushchev him
self.
1t was known in Washing
ton and London that Gen
de Gaulle was not anxious
for such a rush" gathering
But London, whose relations
with the top men in Bonn and
Paris are merely polite, was
confident that Mr.. Eisen-
hover could overcome the
"stubbornness" of Gen. de
Gaulle. And indeed. in these
days Of personal diplomacy
MIR. Eisenhower wrote a num-
ber Of personal letters to hi
French colleague and former
comrade -in-arm urging hin
to associate himself with hi
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Pianist, II, to Share
Spotlight With Soviets

Fifth Symphony. During the
intermission, an original por-
trait by Joseph Hirsch. used on
the record jacket, will be pre-
sented to the composer.
Howard Choir to Sing
Also on the program are
Samuel Barber's overture to
School for Scandal and Villa
Lobos' Chores No. 10 with the
Howard University Choir.
Other Soviet composers who
will appear on the State De-
partment cultural exchange
program are Fikret Amirov anc
Konstantin Dankevich, as vel
as Boris Yarustovsky, a music.
ologist.
Proceeds of the concert will
go to the National Symphony
Musicians Fund. Tickets may
be obtained at the Nationals
box Office at 1108 G street NV
Evening star., 1959-10-22
The Moscow-Peiping Mystery

Khrushchev wants peace.
The same eagerness for peace
Is not present In China"
Mr.. Nehru said also that
Red China is anxious for
more territory and that he
thinks the attack on Indian
territory by, the Chinese
Communists was launched TO
counteract the Soviet Pre-
mier's peace offensive.
1t Is apparent that Mr.
Khrushchev has his hands
full regulating the conduct
of a vast bureaucracy In
Moscow and is not so adept
at simultaneously controlling
the Red China regime. There
has been considerable puzzle
ment throughout the world
over the acts Of aggression
committed by the Red Chi
nese at the very time the
Soviet Premier has been try
ing to lease tensions" in the
cold war. Some observers
theorize that Peiping Is pull
ing away from Moscow, but
this doesn't seem plausible
because of the great need
that Red China has for the
alliance with the Soviet
Union.
A logical explanation Is
that two big Communist en-
pires have had trouble CO.
ordinating their moves and
desires at a time when the
Soviet Premier is engaged in
a complex negotiation with
Britain, France and the
United States with respect
to Berlin and the problems
of Europe.
Mr.. Khrushchev naturally
doesn't want to see a flare-up
in the Far East at a time
when he is impatient to so
to a summit conference.
President de Gaulle Of France
is stalling on the idea Of such
a meeting now, while Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Macmillan would
like to 60 ahead with 1t i'm
mediately. Certainly tn e
Soviet Premier is anxious to
have the Red Chinese behave
themselves for the time being
at least. Then, If the sum-
nit meeting itself comes to
naught, he has some cards to
play by fomenting another
crisis in the Far East as well
as in Southeast Asia.
-coryriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Sermon Reaches
Thief on Stolen
Tupe Recorder

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. % (AP).-
A sermon on repentance,
preached by the Rev. E. w. AL
brecht, pastor of South Miami
Lutheran Church. brought un-
expected results.
He said a telephone caller
confessed he had stolen a tape
recorder from the church office.
At home, the caller said, he
had turned on the recorder and
heard a sermon that Mr.. Al
brecht had preached several
weeks ago. 1t was a strong
appeal to sinners to mend their
ways.
The man said he was SO
moved by the sermon that he
wanted to give the recorder
back and would leave it at a
filling station. Mr.. Albrecht
promised there would be no
prosecution. The recorder was
left as the caller said it would
be.
Il often wonder if my mes
sage gets across" said Mr..
Albrecht when he disclosed the
incident yesterday. This time.
he was certain of it.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Khrushchev Booking Of Mao on Formoso
Roises Question of Arms Shipments

Affairs, throws some light on
the problem: He said:
I'm the past we have had
reason to link Moscow and
Peiping in aggressive moves
in Korea and Quemoy and
Matsu. No doubt Ho Chi
mini (leader Of North Wet
nam Communist forces) con-
suited the Moscow leader
ship as we'll as Peiping before
the Wet Mini launched the
guerrilla attacks In northern
Laos. But are the Russians
entirely comfortable with
these Chinese adventures IN
aggressive warfare II they be-
lieve one Of them might be
the spark Of a much larger
conflagration?
There is no doubt that
publicly Mr.. Khrushchev feels
obliged to support Red China,
no matter how outrageous
its conduct might be in Tibet.
1 would question that
privately he would be happy
over the world effect of this
adventure in brutality or its
impact on Indian public
opinion. 1t is not always GER
tain that Russian aspirations
coincide with Chinese ambi-
tions and methods. Some day
this might become a most un-
easy partnership. However,
this day seems far in the
future, and in the present.
in which we must operate,
there is little doubt that
both Moscow and Peiping
regard the conClnuaClon OF
their close alliance as being
of overriding Importance.
"Peiping in particular
would be hard-pressed to do
without the critical economic
and military assistance it
receives from the Soviet
Union. In turn this is a
drain on the Soviet economy
which delays the day when
the Soviet people may achieve
a better standard of living"
Oddly enough, Prime Min
lister Nehru of India, speak
ing this week at a news con-
ference in Calcutta. charged
that Communist China does
not share Premier Khru-
shchev's desire for a thaw
in the cold war" He said:
II have no doubt that
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Cyprus, those responsible have
caused the greatest possible
harm to our community"
Archbishop Makarios ap-
pealed to Cyprus Greek popu-
lation to accept the new de-
velopment with calmneSS and
restraint.
Two Months Till Election
Sources close to both leaders
said there was no way of fore
seeing how good relations be-
tween the Greek and Turk
Cypriots-laboriously built up
during the last eight months
could be restored.
Archbishop Makarios only re-
Gently cleared away a major
obstacle to implementation of
the independence agreement
opposition within his own
ranks. The archbishop an
nounced october 7 that he hac
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Court Delays Setting
Dote for Beck Trial

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)
Setting of a date for the trial
of David Beck. former Team
sters Union president, on
charges of accepting 100000
from two trucking executives,
was postponed yesterday in
Federal Court until Deem
ber 20.
A Government spokesman in
dicated Mr.. Beck would be tried
early next year.
Named as co-defendants are
Roy Fruehauf. president of
Fruehauf Trailer Co.. and
Burge M. Seymour, president
of Associated Transport, Inc.
The three were indicted here
last June.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
West Europe Playing First Fiddle

Gaulle has been successful
beyond the dreams Of his
most optimistic followers.
There were times. only two
or three years ago, when a
word from Washington
backed by London would
have brought the French gov
ernment in line for any inter-
national conference. Not so
now. The French want peace
as much as the English
speaking powers. They do
not want utilities, however.
such as the last summit con-
ference at Geneva in 1866.
Western Europe feels 1t
has the necessary power now
to participate effectively and
not merely follow the views
of London and Washington.
Gen. de Gaulle is acting in
full agreement with the heads
of all his neighbor countries,
and they have decided that
Mr.. Khrushchev must offer
many more tangible proofs OF
good will and sincerity before
they engage in discussions
for relaxation of world ten
sions.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

Secret diplomacy seems to
be having It's troubles. Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev have
been exchanging letters since
the latter's visit here and'
while Berlin was their pri-
mary concern, they have also
discussed Red China's recent
behavior in Tibet and India
as we'll as its policy OF force
against the Nationalists IN
Formosa. But the world
knows little about the exact
status Of such things.
Is Mr.. Khrushchev having
trouble with his allyP Is the
peaceful coexistence" medi-
cine to be applied, or is ten
sion in Asia to be increasedP
Amidst all the speculation,
Mr.. Khrushchev has just an
nounced that he supports the
claim of the Red China gov
ernment to Nationalist For
mosa. Does this mean he in
tends to keep on supplying
munitions to the Chinese
Communists for their war on
Quemoy and Matsu and their
eventual attacks on Formosa?
The Soviet Premier must
know that the United States
Congress, by Joint resolution.
authorized the use of Amer
ican armed forces TO defend
Formosa and that, If the is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu
are seized and used as a
base for attacks on Formosa,
the United States is in duty
bound to intervene by force.
To be discussing all this
now seems strange, since only
last month Mr.. Khrushchev
piously proclaimed that he
and President Eisenhower
had agreed that military
force must be "renounced"
as a means of settling inter-
national disputes. He did
imply later that he didn't
mean to bar a war of liberia
tion," which doubtless in
cludes FormoSa but excludes
a similar right for the people
of Hungary.
Perhaps the speech made
this week in New York by
Robert Murphy, Undersecre-
tary of State for Political
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Space WrongIe and De Gouile's Stand
On Summit Give Eisenhower Bad Day

surely pace" Of the space ef-
fort. The President, faced
with a wrangle Congress was
bound to explore. has acted.
But space represented only
part of his troubles. His plans
to busy himself With summit
preparation and with the
summit itself during what re-
mains of the relatively tran
quill period before Congress
returns were stymied by Gen.
de Gaulle. In an unusually
def1nitive diplom a tic an
nouncement, the French head
of state said no to the Eisen-
hover plans. Next spring, ac-
cording to Gen. de Gaulle.
should be summit season and
then only as and when some
effective easing Of tensions
has been achieved.
The Presidents chagrin is
the greater because he had
allowed to become public his
own active promotion Of a
mid-December summit and a
conference Of the Western
allies. He has written Presi-
dent de Gaulle with some
urgency several times regard
ing it.
The French attitude should
not come as a surprise. It was
apparent early this fall in
Paris during the Presidents
stay that the French had res
ervations about his personal
diplomacy. The President
was well received but Gen.
de Gaulle was plainly reServ-
ing his right to pass judg-
Evening star., 1959-10-22

settled differences with Gen.
George Grivas, leader Of the
old Greek-Cypriot underground.
Gen. Grivas had opposed the
independence agreement, con-
tending that the archbishop
had made too many concessions
to the Turk minority.
Archbishop Makarios sus-
pended the constitutional talks
less than two months before
the island is to hold its first
presidential election. 1t has
been generally expected that
he would be elected Presidnt
and Kutchuk Vice President.
The London agreement call;
for the island to become in
dependent February 10.
Evening star., 1959-10-22


Cypriot leaders yesterday and
accused them of insincerity.
He apparently referred to
the capture last Sunday Of an
ammunition- laden Turk fishing
boat by a British minesweeper
and the arrest Of its three-man
crew on charges Of arms snug
Cling.
The Constitutional Commit
tee is responsible for most of
the work involved in carrying
out the agreement last Febru-
ary in London to give the
British island colony independ-
ence. The committee has been
negotiating on the framework
of the Greek-majority, Turk
minority government scheduled
to take over rule Of the island
next year.
Appeals for Restraint
The archbishop visited Acting
Gov. George Sinclair and Turk
ish -Cypriot leader Fail Kut-
chuk to tell them of his deci-
sion to suspend talks.
The archbishop repeatedly
| tolk Mr.. Kutchuk that his fol-
lowers were alarmed over the
alleged smuggling attempt and
wondered whether there would
be any useful purpose in con.
tinuing negotiations.
Mr.. Kutchuk told newsmer
he was surprised by the arch
bishops action. But in ar
earlier reference to the incident
Sunday, the Turkish leader hat
declared: "If this was an at.
tempt to smuggle arms intc