davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
SERVICE SCENE
SERVICE SCENE
Admiral Russell Attacks Effort
To Eliminate Carrier Funds

he and his wife attended at
the Marine Barracks.
1T looks like we had Ma
rine luck again." commented
one of the guests attending
the reception which followed
one of the traditional SUN
set" parades at the Marine
Barracks.
Yesterday sunset" was a
misnomer as Marine Corps
generals in Stifly starched
white uniforms and their at
tractively dressed wives kept
one eye on the parade
pageantry and the other on
a darkening sky.
One who came prepared
was Mrs. Graves B. Erskine,
who wore a full-length rain
coat and a plastic hood over
her party finery.
AS it turned out, the guests
had only minutes to spare as
they ran for cover. Less
than five minutes after the
parade was over the skies
opened with a deluge but
practically everyone h a d
made it" to the Band Hall
where the reception was
held.
That the parade was held
at all was considered a
minor miracle. Marine Of
f1cials had been playing the
Ito be or not to be" game
all day as intermittent rains
and cloudy skies created I'M
certainty. The final decision
to have 1t came only a half
hour before parade time. But
the Marines decided not to
crowd their luck and deleted
the famous silent drill" ex-
hihition from the schedule.
It's lucky they did
Here for Conference
The garden of Com
mandan't house was to have
been the setting for the re-
ception hitch honored
Marine Corps general officers
here for their annual three
day conference. But the
change didn't dampen spirits
as old friends met again in
this once-a-year reunion.
Receiving with the Pates
we're former Marine Corps
commandments Thomas Hol-
comb and Lemuel C. Shop
herd, jr. and Mrs. Shepherd.
Last minute arrivals were
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE who
less than two hours before
had landed at the airport
after attending the COM
missioning of the Long
Beach, the Nays first nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

clear-powered cruiser. in
Quincy, Mass. We've been up
since 6 o'clock this morning"
commented Mrs. FRANKIE who
looked as fresh as a sea
breeze in a bright blue dress
with a white orchid at the
shoulder.
Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred Bantz, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy
Richard Jackson and the new
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. j. w. Wake
lin, the latter with their IL
year old son, David. were
among those present.
Coming the farthest dis
lance was Maj. Gen. F. NJ.
McAlister, who's now deputy
commander Of Fleet Marine
Pacific in Honolulu, Hawaii.
In from San Diego was Maj.
Gen. T. A. Workman. They
were among the 80 Marine
generals here from all points
of the compass for the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

WARSAW, Poland. - The
smallest hospital in Warsaw
boasts one Of the worlds
truly gifted plastic surgeons.
She is DR.. Janina Radlin-
ski, Chief of Pediatrics at
Hospital Miejski u, Wojska
Polskiego Is.
Her speciality is correcting
and removing such congenital
deformities in children as
cleft palate, harelip, club
feet, soaring birthmarks,
and other "blights on beauty
that is childhood's right"
DR.. RadlinSki is a. small,
slender, flne-featured woman
who, despite her wavy, silver
hair, looks years younger
than her admittedly 50-plus.
Unhurried
Her movements are def,
quiet and unhurried.
She speaks little; but when
she enters the children'S
ward, her young patients
greet her with affection and
smiles.
They are happy and COM
pletely at ease during an ex-
animation. There are no tears
or nervous apprehension.
In fact, her children vie
with each other in getting
the good doctors attention.
This is always given fully,
without haste.
Two children, little more
than 6 years Of age, from
whom she had recently re-
moved ugly, dis1guring hare
lips and corrected the palates
so speech might be normal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

A high ranking naval Of
ficer last night criticized
Senator William Proxmire's
attempt yesterday to elimi-
nate funds for the Nations
second nuclear powered air
craft carrier.
The Senator proposed an
amendment which would
have stricken from a Senate
defense money bill the $3.50
million approved for the car
rier by the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee. 1t was
lost by voice vote before final
passage of the $40 billion
bill.
Admiral James S. Russell,
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tons, commented however
that the fact the proposal
was made shows that "the
Navy hasn't done a good
enough job in explaining the
urgent need for decks (car-
riers) in the fleet"
He called the Wisconsin
Senator's action misguided"
and completely lacking in
understanding of the mission
of the Navy"
"The carrier is an es-
sential feature of naval
power at sea-" he explained.
"Sixteen-inch guns are not
good enough. You need
fighters for local air superb
ority. You need attack planes
to sink other ships. and you
need close air support for
your amphibious Marines on
shore"
Attends Reception
The admiral made his
comments at a reception
given by the Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

did not even show a trace Of
the customary slight scar
above the upper lip.
The look of sheer Joy and
pleasure when these young
Sters saw themselves in a
mirror for the first time after
bandages had been removed
is indescribable.
AS one of DR.. Radlinski's
colleagues put it, "Janina's
hands work beautiful magic"
They work their magic I'M
der the most trying circum-
stances. The hospital is a
converted apartment build
ing, five stories high, without
an elevator and with high,
narrow winding stairs.
Fifth Floor
Getting a stretcher patient
to the fifth floor to the pedi-
atric section presents consid-
cradle difficulties. But it is
done. .-
Incidentally, all the pedi-
atric personnel under DR..
Radlinski happen to be wom-
en-. In fact, of the % doctors
at the hospital in all depart
ments, 10 are women.
For her services, this re-
markable woman receives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Honored
AT Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph S.
Collins who are leaving July
% to live in Salt Lake City,
we're honored at a luncheon
at the Olney Inn last Satur-
day given by the Daughters
of, the American Revolution.
Mrs. Collins, a past regent
Of D. A. r., was presented
with a recognition pin for her
service.
Mr.. Collins, now retired,
was assistant Reporter of De-
cisions on the staff of the
United States Supreme Court
for over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Editors note: Reporter LilIioa Levy
flew to Polond recently to find
out about living conditions in TO-
doy's communist PoIond. She Wis
tied WorSow homes. stores, perks.
hode fairs and the American
school and Embassy in Polond.
This is the second in o series Of
articles on women and fomily life
in PoIond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Wives Luncheon
Set Saturday

Wives of members OF the
Sd Marine Division associa-
ton, which meets here this
weekend. have been included
in the groups plans. They
will be entertained at a
coffee reception Saturday
morning in the North room
Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Hostesses for the event
will be Mrs. Randolph Mccall
Pate, wife of the Marine
Corps Commandant. and
Mrs. Allen H. Turnage, Mrs.
Graves B. Erskine, Mrs.
Robert H. Pepper and Mrs.
Alan Shapley, all wives Of
commanding generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Carnival Gets
Warning on
Child Labor

Ofiicials OF a travelling car
nival got OF with a warning
yesterday for allegedly violat-
ing the District child labor laws.
I'VE don't want to discourage
you from coming to town." AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Michael Ritz, jr.. assured rep
resentatives OF the James T.
Strates Shows. There are few
enough carnivals and circuses
left already"
The hearing at Juvenile
Court was called to consider
/ the case Of l3-year-old Sandra
Pettus. who had ridden an
elephant In the show at Ben
ming road and Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE.
Lee Alexander. who repre-
scented Mr.. Strates at the hear
ing. said that Sandra had only
taken q pleasure ride and had
never performed for the public.
1t is unlawful in the District
for q girl under Is to work in
a place Of amusement. A boy
between IA and 10 needs a
special permit before he can
work.
The show is scheduled to
wind UP its run here this week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
YIERS MILL

Paul Newman, jeanne woodward,
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG
BOYS" 5cope-Color at 6:l5, $3.50,
plus jayne Mansfield, SHERIFF
OF. FRACTURED JAW" Scope
Color ct $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
S1zy Makes Her Comeback

herself, and Rock Hudson sur
prised with his new style, which
I liked. II was also interesting
10 see Dorothy Mcclure In an
older-woman role. She's really
still too young for such parts,
though.
And, while we're on the SUBJ
ject Of. films, everyone-after
the preview here-was talking
about Ernie Kovacs' hilarious
performance In 1T Happened
to Jane" the Doris Day-Jack
Lennon starrer. Ernie is grade
A star material.
Gina LoIlobrigida, with hus-
band Mike Skofic, is making
friends at Metro where she's
taking English lessons with
Gertrude Fogeler while await
ing the start Of "Never SO Few"
II talk English with my son
all the time" said Gina, "and
he understands me better in
English than in Italian" Lollo
went to Las Vegas last week
end with her husband as the
guests Of Frank Slnatra, which
means more publicity for their
picture.
New York producer Jean
Dalrymple is in town to discuss
some projects with Edwin Lester
for her City Center in New
York. The highlight show OF
the center is on April 81 with
excerpts from their best opera,
ballet, dramatic and musical
comedy shows, starring TalIu.
lah Bankhead, FranchOt Tone,
Lotto Lenya and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Foundation Elects

The Washington chapter o.
the National cystic Fihrosil
Research Foundation recently
elected officers for 1859
They are DR.. Grover l.. Angel
president: Miss Margaret Lam
bic. first vice president: Mrs
Shirley F. Langtry. vice presi-
dent for public relations; Ron
aid Cauley, secretary, and John
Riedel, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
"ELYSIA"
GAS, $50 and 1900
RICARDO MONTALBAN

stars In the Mexican multiple prize
winner that was voted the best Mexicar 3
MIN Of the year. A story Of Two
people hopelsssly trapped IN the
never-ending Aztec jungle One of
ne ne screens most beautiful love stories.
itndecisively irnbedded In his Emotions
is one that shall never be FORGOTTEN.
lREcoMMENDED FOR Adult Au-
DIENCES. In order to preserve the
secret OF the surprise ending, no one
val BE seated during the last 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
DoorbeIIs to Rinq
In Concer Drive

More than 1900 volunteers
win visit homes in the Wash.
ington area Sunday to solicit
contributions to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
oficials expect to collect
sls5.OOo from residents of the
District and Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties. Sixty
per cent Of the donations will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Eusy on your poeketbook
when you hove lunch or
dinner at the Old Club
Restaurant, Alexandra.
No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
UNTOUCHED"

(Filmed In Mexico in Enelish)
1850 and 1880
Starts Tues: PRIVATE LIFE OF
HlEsNRY VIII" and THE SCARLET
Thurs, Fri. and sat-: Two ereates,
operas on the same program, In beauti-
ful color: LA TRAVIATA" and ga
VALERA RUsTIcANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

used for local programs. Al
least rs per cent will go to the
national society. with another
3 per cent TO be used for fellow
ships to encourage study Of
cancer.
Cancer Society programs in
clude community education.
support Of tumor and diagnose
tic clinics and visiting nurse
service, as well as aid for
terminal care in local institu-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FILMS OF More Than Routine Merit
BELL BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim NOvak bewitches James
Stewart in comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan.
"GIGP-The lifting nine-Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier.
THE GODDESS"-Kim Stanley in Paddy Chayefskys
ing account Of movie stars rise and fall
HENRY VLauence Olivier in his superb version
of the Shakespearean chronicle drama.
"THE HORSES MOUTH"-Alec Guinness in his top comedy
form a wildly eccentric artist.
II WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards meOdramatic Oscar
winning portrait Of a convicted murderess
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play with
David Niven's Academy award-winning performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
euzy Parker is back In town for
what she calls my comeback, "
70 star in "The Best Of Every
thing" for Jerry WaId at Goth
Century-Fox. Suzy is completely
recovered from the auto &C
cident that took the life Of her
father. after which her mar
riage to Pierre de Ia Sale was
revealed. She and Pierre were
rumored to be divorcing-but
they're not. BEST OF Every
thing" will have 10 days Of
filming in New York, beginning
May IL.
In case you are interested
Blond Brigitte BardOt is brun-
cite for her "Babette Goes to
War" movie. June Havoc
takes In 1--WE or six arena
theaters this summer" starring
in la Ronde" with Jose Quin-
ter0 directing. June will play
four Of the eight leading LADY
roles. incidentally, her auto
biography, Early Havoc" is on
its. way. June called to tell me
Pier Angel and her 3-year-
old son Perry will be parted
while she makes the rs. o. S.
Pacific" movie in the Canary
Islands. Perry, center Of the
big battle between Pier and
divorced husband Vic Damone,
will stay with her twin sister,
Marisa Pavan, and Marisa's
husband, Jean Pierre AumOnt,
in Paris until Piers few weeks
OF locationing are concluded
Then, according to Pier, she
will return to Hollywood with
Perry in six months.
In one Of the big London
newspapers: 1--WE apologize to
Mr.. James Mason for having
described him as an American
citizen. Mr.. Mason has never
given UP his British national
ity.". On the other hand
Mike Rennie, making 1.-THE
Third Man" TV series at Doth
Fox, is studying for his Amer
lean citizenship. II had no idea
there was SO much / didn't
know" says Mike. Big ques-
ton in New York: With talk
Of Marion BrandO portraying
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, will the
pooch playing Fala have to 60
to the Actors Studio?
Maria ScheIl's brother, Maxi
milan, received an avalanche of
movie offers following his SEN
sational acting in the "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" show on
Playhouse 80, Max, who played
Marion Brando's superior Of
f1cer in "The Young Lions, I"
looks like sister Maria, sounds
like her, and is just as superb
an actor. ! look for this TV
show to sweep the Emmy board
next year.
This Earth Is Mine" is an
unusual picture. The grapes
and Claude Rains look so good
you could eat them both right
OF the screen. Jean Simmons
always gives a good account Of
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Mrs. Muson
Is President

Mrs. Martin Mason has
been elected president of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Md. and Mrs. Omer
Hermann has been chosen
first vice president.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Alton Grinnell, second
vice president and Mrs.
Joseph May, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1959-06-17

moved out Of their quarters
yesterday and are leaving for
the Far East this week end.
The former Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Logistics will have
a new command in Korea.
About 80 guests were in
cluded at the party which
took place in the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Michigan
Society
Is Host

A gala reception last night
in the Statler's Congressional
Room was given by the Mich
igan State Society to honor
Miss Lee Remick, star Of
Anatomy Of a Murder"
The film TO be released
soon was made In Michigan's
Upper Peninsula.
More than $50 guests Of
the society were present and
enjoyed a program which in
cluded a.preview a Of selections
from the motion picture, an
amplified telephone greeting
from Governor williams Of
Michigan, and the presenta-
ton Of a Paul Bunyon AK"
a gift from Ishpeming Cham
ber Of Commerce.
The Michigan State Society
Evening star., 1959-06-17

cratic Club--12:3o pm. at
the clubhouse. 1875 New
Hampshire avenue N. w.
Speaker: Sen. Stuart Sy-
mington OF Missouri: "The
Road to Peace"
Silver Spring Chapter No.
1l60. Women Of the Moose
8 pm. at the Elks Club on
Fidler lane In Silver Spring.
Installation Of officers.
Evening star., 1959-06-17

is the oldest state society that
has been continuously func-
tioning In Washington.
In the receiving line. in
addition TO the president Of
the society, Frederick C. Bel
en-, and the honored guest
were Senator Pat Mcnamara.
Senator and Mrs. Philip Hart.
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. David Ken
dali. and Judge. and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Colgldziers
Are Hosts

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
w. Colglazier entertained at
a dinner last evening in
honor of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Carter B. Magruder.
Gen. and Mrs. Magruder
Evening star., 1959-06-17

University Women's Club.
Inc.--ii am. Poetry group
meeting, Program: Mrs. Paul
L. Hummer to discuss Scot
tish poetry. Luncheon to fol-
low; 0:30 pm. bridge, cam
asta group dinner.
W0man's National Demo-
Evening star., 1959-06-17
CLUB
CALENDAR

Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter OF Delta Delta Dell
ta--8 pm. at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert s.
Evening star., 1959-06-17

MOTHERS LoBBY-Ms Robert Steiner holding her month old
daughter Wy and Mrs Ruth Smith, two OF OF members OF
Washington Sane Nuceor Policy who went TO Coo
Hill Yesterday alarm the oenec effects of nuceor tests The
National Committee Nueo Policy of which the Washington
bill introduced by Senator Lister
sofy control the Public
Health The organization formed to achieve
through the United Notions the cessation Of nueo tests by all nations and
satellites their sokpneStor
StoH Photo
Evening star., 1959-06-17
TOMORROW

Travis. s23 Park street NE.
Vienna. Va. -. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Southwest hshwoys hove gnoed
Washington Iondmo-the Maine whor and
market This the first Of three articles the problems
created by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

whether to continue in business elsewhere or retire.
has moved to the Fifth Street Market; will move
to the Western Market has already moved to low
slung building at BIT Third street Sc.
The latter is Quality seafood Inc. Melvin Neitzley.
one Of of the wholesale house. reported the
other day he lonely" in his new place of business
IT like the water" he said Il could step outside and
see which way the wind blowing"
Mr.. Neitzey reported it business usual though
he has lost retail trade in the He hopes to
pick this back up once the new neghbors get acquainted
The restaurants in the waterfront in pecu-
liar position They have built their reputation on sea food
the water but face the prospect OF NOV
ing deep to the suburbs All Of the owners
would prefer operating along the waterfront
The problem of the restaurant men in the market what
to do in the period after the market comes down and the
Grover Nayor of MAYORS seafood Restaurant reports
still looking for place. Robert A. Walker and Cyrus
ket have set up Herzog's on Rhode Island avenue
in Brentwood Nd and the walker HerZog Restaurant"
at 6525 Georgia avenue NV.
Coleman Mahan, the manager Of Flagship No. /
which Is in the market-and Flagship No Pat 95l Maine
SW. is the tickish position OF closing No at
the November deadine, then operating No. until the
new Maine avenue takes that building possible he will
attempt stay the waterfront IF we can afford it,
Halls Restaurant, fixture near the waterfront 1000
Seventh street SW is moving First and streets SW
plot Just east Of the Cornthian Yacht Club and
Horates seafood Restaurant ssl Maine avenue swr
is also the path Of the proposed Maine avenue OF tomor-
row. But up in the office Of the owners the Ruon twins
Watson and Joseph there are numerous plans Tor new
Hoqates In the immediate
The Brothers Ruon determined to get in on the
ground Of waterfront development with new reS'au
rant and panetarum
In the they left in their present quarters an
old foundry incidentally.
watson Rulon exasperated moves nervously in his
ONCE of maps and charts and plans Of Southwest Washing
ton and says IF they would just out with decision
we could get started right away.
John Searles director Of the RIA promises decision
soon He says the offers marvellous opportunities Tor
redevelopmn He pictures waterfront OF new restaurants
docks, parks, walks and fsh boats.
Some fail to see any such picture-ony the approach
of November and the end of still another section OF what
once was Washington
But others q beginning.
Tomorrow: Problems Of the Produce Merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

standing behind the bar In his restaurant the Stanford
Sea Food Restaurant" The restaurant grew out Of
retail FISH business on the spot operated by his
father The family has been the waterfront since 1883
I'm going out Of business" said Mr.. Stanford I'D
like to back TO the waterfront but can't the
rents they're going to ask. I'm through It's the
second restaurant I've lost used to the King Fish
took that. too"
TITS hard on my people," he added "Ive got a chef
who's been with for ~ years Now how is he going
to find job? ....
II guess I'll auction all my stun oh-even those
stuffed fish on the wall" :"
All is not complete gloom on the waterfront. within
tne sn market area one can WAX out OF staniords ana
body painted large American nag the wall-and out
by the docks Sitting just on from the market is squat
simple building carrying the heavy sign: Cadillac Res
taurant"
Pete Minios 50. one Of four owners. was happily
handling the carTyout orders and the cash register
do you 60 November II" he was asked
- mo" he said. smiling. I'VE stay for while
anyway" -
From the ialousied balcony Of the New England Raw
Bar and Restaurant. Allen A. Merine. part and
manager. was slipping coffee a. .t
"Redevelopment," he said has merit guess. But
Small businessmen.
highway over there2 he asked gesns In the direction
Of the Washington Marina, between the market and the
railroad rs
mo. haven't decided what to do II can't get back
the waterfront this restaurant viii its identification
But can't fnd out I'll be offered space down
here. Sure I'd pay the rent II 1t was reasonable but
can't ind out anything" Mr. Merine looked out to the
fish boats below. floating and movable and facing
ticular problem rs ~. u
There % flsh boats-from Crisfield Nd from
Tangier Va, from Onancock Va.-which come into the
dock from time to time They pay fees ranging from 81
to S. depending the size Of the boat park and sell
crabs and fish and oysters.
While the boats to be just in from the chesa-
peake with fresh CATCH they frequently stay tied up from
three to six days before heading back down the river
Some OF the boats have been known to pull into Just
of Fort Foote Nd about eight miles down river take
Q load Of fish from trucks up from the Bay area
Actually, the "nshermer' are probably In q better
position to meet the forces Of redevelopmen than anybody
else. They have been assured Of place to dock.
OF the Is fish dealers In the market this time
year. four have out Of business five undecided