davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-10
Leftist' Groups
Under Fire as
Legion Meets

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 10 GA
furry of activity directed at two
organizations accused by some
ILegionnaires of being soft"
toward Communism preceded
the opening Of the American
Legion's 37th annual convention
here today.
The Legion's National Execu-
tive Committee accepted with
out dissent report accusing the
Fund for the Republic Of having
"left-wing biases."
Also, members of the Ameri-
canism and Foreign Relations
Committees held a joint meeting
without immediate decision
Ion whether the Legion should
take similar approach toward
UNESCO. the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
Itural Organization.
The Fund for the Republic
was set up in 1852 by a SIS mil
lion grant from the Ford Foun-
dation to protect civil liberties
and to restore respectability to
individual freedom. The fund
operates independently of the
foundation.
"a Nations in UNESCO
UNESCo. with a membership
of "a Nations. has as its stated
aim the development Of peace
Through education and under
standing, and the promotion of
respect for human rights.
The report attacking the fund
Was drawn up by the Legion's
Publications Commission, head
ed by James F. ONeil, Of New
York. publisher of the Ameri-
can Legion Magazine.
| A summary Of the report said
the fund has been spending its
money largely on projects and
individuals which have definite
Ileft-wing biases."
Special attention, the sum-
mary said. lis given at some
length Gin the reporty TO the
anti anti Communist views and
statements of Robert Maynard
Hutchins who. as president of
the fund. accounts to a great ex-
tent for the biases evident in the
expenditures of the fund"
1t said the major thesis Of
DR.. Hutchins. former head OF
the University of Chicago, is
that "the country is in the grip
lof anti-C Communist hysteria and
that this hysteria is a grave
threat to civil liberties"
Leftist Sentiment Charged
The summary charged that
various individuals connected in
Ione way or another with the fund
and its projects" have left wing
backgrounds.
DR.. Hutchins said August 81
the fund has spent about SIS
million since its inception to
advance understanding of civil
liberties"
In New York. a fund spokes-
Evening star., 1955-10-10
LOST


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Evening star., 1955-10-10
|Anti-Reorming Porty
Wins Bremen Election

Democrats and 4 Communists
the Nazi-tainted Refugee Party
and the pro- Communist Associa-
tion Of Germans were shut out
In the outgoing parliament
the minority party members in
cluded is from the German Par
ty, II Free Democrats. 8 Chris
ltian Democrats, 6 Communists
and 5 from the Refugee Party.
This was the popular vote;
Socialists 174,l23 t47.8 per cent?
Christian Democrats 65.750 t18)
German Party 60.557 1850. Free
Democrats 81 .486 (8.6). Commu-
Inists 1929 (59). Refugees 10.-
$40 (2.99), Association Of Ger
mans 1886 CID.
Results In 1858
In the 1858 national election
the three parties Of MI. Aden-
auer's government coalition-the
Christian Democrats. Free Dem
|ocrats and German Party-polled
49.3 per cent Of the total vote
with 24.8 per cent going to the
Christian Democrats. The So
Icialists collected 80 per cent then
THE foreign policy Of the
Adenauer government has beer
rejected" the winning party's
State Office declared. The
Socialists national chairman
Erich Ollenhauer. termed the
result "a reflection OF the entire
population Of the West German
republic"
There was no immediate COM
iment from Christian Democratic
Headers. Mr.. Adenauer has been
confined to his bed since Friday
He is recovering from a cold and
fever and expects TO be back al
his desk the middle of this week,
his ONCE in Bonn announced
today.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

BREMEN, Germany; Oct. 10
R.-West German Socialists
exulted today in q sharp rebuff
handed Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer,s rearmament policy by the
voters of Bremen state.
In elections for q new state
parliament. the anti-rearmament
Socialists yesterday captured q
majority-52 seats-in the 100
member legislature and rolled
up their biggest popular vote ever
in the state. a center Of industry
and shipbuilding.
With only 46 of the 90 seats
in the outgoing parliament. the
Socialists had to govern in alli-
ance with Mr.. Adenauer's Chris
tian Democrats and the Free
Democrats.
The election campaign was
fought over the Bonn govern
ment's membership in the North
Atlantic Alliance and its plans
to build a SOC, ,000-man armed
force for Western defense. So
cialist leaders charged these pro-
western policies policies were
blocking Soviet agreement to the
Identification of Germany.
Moscow Agreement Cited
Hoping to end the Socialists
dominance in the State, the
Democrats tried to capitalize on
Mr.. Adenauer's Moscow agree
ment to establish diplomatic re-
llations with the Soviets In ex-
change for release Of German
war prisoners and give him
q personal vote Of confidence for
his foreign policies. the Chris
ltian Democrats said.
Instead the voters elected only
10 Christian Democrats, 18 Ger
man Party members. 8 Free
Evening star., 1955-10-10
Helped Cremote Hitler
With Gasoline, Valet Says


ing gasoline blaze consumed the
bodies of Adolf Hitler and his
bride. Eva Braun, while about
10 men of Hitler's staff watched
in the garden outside the
Fuehrer's Berlin air raid shelter
in 1945, according to an eye
witness account by Heinz Linge.
the Feuhrer's valet. who returned
over the week end from a decade
Of captivity In the Soviet Union
'Hitler shot himself, Eva
Braun took poison, z said Linge
in an interview yesterday.
'tI carried his body out Of the
bunker and then helped pour
gasoline over it. We watched
1t burn for about five minutes. +"
The body of Eva. Hitler's
mistress until he married her
the day before the double, sui
eide. was carried out from the
underground boudoir and
dumped on the grass in the
chancellery garden by Otto
GuenSche, an adjutant, while
Soviet artillery shells were flying
overhead, Linge said. Hitler's
chauffeur had tried to carry out
the body but it was too heavy
for him.
Secluded With Family
After the interview, Linge went
into seclusion with his wife and
three children at the apartment
of his uncle, Heinrich Bauer. a
former official of Hitler's Reichs-
bank. Bauer said ; today his
nephew confided during q quiet
moment at dinner that he re-
turned to the garden after the
funeral pyre burned out and
buried the ashes Of Hitler and
his wife.
Publication Of his account
brought q food Of kilograms to
Linge. Bauer said. offering large
sums" for his story Of Hitler and
Eva Braun. During the inter-
view he held back most details,
saying he hoped to write q book
or magazine articles. His uncle
commented this morning:
when the Fuehrer wanted
anything at night. it was my
Heinz who would come running
He will really be able to tell
something"
Linge's story was matched in
part by another returning POW
IS Gen. Hans Baur, Hitler's per-
sonal pilot.
Baur told newsmen at Camp
Friedland in West Germany he
was in the bunker on April 80,
the day of the suicides.
II went into Hitler's apart
ment in the bunker to get my
last ORDERS" he said. Hitler
said goodbye to me then, re-
marking that he would now take
his own life since the military
situation had become hopeless. .
Baur said he learned when he
returned two hours later that the
two had killed themselves. but he
did not actually see the bodies.
Linge and Baur may be sum-
moned to testify before a Berch-
tesgaden court which is expected
to rule this month whether Hit
Ter is dead. He has never been
declared legally dead.
The aides stories were sub
stantially the same as had been
reconstructed by Western inves-
tigators years ago. But the West
had to wait 10 years to get their
accounts first hand.
Brought Back In '46
Linge said the Russians
brought him back to Berlin in
1946 to reconstruct for them ex-
actly what happened in the
bunker. He was closely ques-
toned for many days after his
capture in 1945, he said. But
Evening star., 1955-10-10

. 18th and Columbia Road
. SOTO New Hompshire Ave. NV.
> Miehison and Eastern Aves. NE.
, Wheoton
Viers MIL g. KensinGton- Wheaton Rds.
. Greenwoy Shopping Center
e. Capitol and Minnesota AYES.
, 740l Annapolis Rood
. LonsIey Park Shopping Center
NV Hampshire Ave. . University Lana
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Education
Notes
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:


Twenty-four secondary school
science and mathematics teachers
will be able to study at Howard
University tuition-free this sum-
mer as a result of a program an
nounced by Graduate School Off
cials at the University.
The program, known as The
Phelps-Stokes Program for Sec
ondary School Science and Mathe-
mates Teachers, begins June Goth
and concludes August 18th. 1t is
being presented by the Phelps
Stokes Fund of New York City and
the Graduate School at Howard,
and financed by $4,000 grant
from the General Education Board
of the Rockefeller Corporation.
According to DR.. Herman R.
Branson, professor of physics and
director of the program, stipend
of $3.50 will go along with each
fellowship to cover living costs and
travelling expenses. The stipend
will be paid in three inStallmnts,
at the beginning, middle, and end
of the program.
e To be eligible for a fellowship,
an applicant must meet three re-
quirements: 1. Hold at least a
bachelors degree; 2. Must b cur
rently teaching science or mathe-
matics in a secondary school; and
3. Expect to remain in the teach
ing profession.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
jefferson City, Mo-:

The Abraham Lincoln Mural, a
life size creation by the interna-
tionally famous artist, Thomas
Hart Benton, was unveiled at Lin
coin University, Sunday, May IS.
Mr.. Benton personally participated
in the exercises which included a
dedicatory program in Page audi
torium.
President Sherman D. Scruggs
and Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg,
Congregation B'nai Jehuda, Kan
sas City, made Introductory re-
marks, followed by the dedicatory
address by Sidney Larson, Head of
the Art Department, Christian Col
lege, Columbia.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Our 18th Anniversary Message

through the years anniversary messages have
varied little retreat policy has been steodfos
We kept eyes the chosen to guide US from
beginning No doubt Of readers have tucked
away somewhere their home OF these messages
keep them for composonto it we will violate our
oath and obligation set forth in very first issue Is years
We soy sold then (ond actions speak louder
than Fundamental to promote soc'o
political welfare Of Arizonos coored Citizens
ideals have cherished sacred trust to our many
readers proudly soy have had measure OF
No doubt we would have had greater progress, financially
policy, the blood and thunder policy OF
iournosn by exposing the shortcomings OF fellow man.
We recognize the foc the human animal takes sort OF
delight the downfall Of other people, but we have
been enough the ton that would bemoh
anyone
This weekly newspaper small tho it is, has had as its
ouidepost the interest and welfare Of this community
Three points dominate interest-he home the
church. the school, is in these bounds thot we have
moved these 13 years Of existence.
In determination to forward in pursuit OF higher
moral Standards moinon the principle OF this tor
benefit Of the Negro believe the Arizona sun ana
will always be held the highest esteem tor years
TO
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
TALLADEGA COLLEGE,
TalIadega. Alabama.

A summer Workshop in Coun-
selling and Guiding will be conduct
ed at Talladega College July 5th
through July 29th. The program,
which was approved recently by
the Board of Trustees, is designed
to give teachers a better back
ground for effectively counseling
and guiding students at the ele-
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

mentary and junior high school
level.
The Workshop, non-credit
unit, will be taught by DR.. John
Bross, professor of psychology at
Talladega. A number Of teachers
from neighboring counties already
have enrolled.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:

Noel c.. Gray and Wilbur c. Nc
Afee, both of the Social Science
Department, represented Southern
University at the 48th Annual
Mississippi Valley Historial Asso-
citation, which met recently in St.
Louis, Missouri The two instructors
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

are members of the National His
torical Association.
The purpose of the national
group is to assemble annually and
hear outstanding papers read, top
les discussed and project research
topics of interest and value for
members. 1t is a professional meet
ing of some of Americas outStand-
ing historians and teachers.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

Q. How can / add more shine
and gloss to my hair?
"A. Try addin G the beaten white
of an egg to your regular shampoo.
And, of course, don't neglect that
regular. daily brushing.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
THE PASSING SHOW
But What Does One Say
On Meeting MoriIyn?
BY JAY CARMODY

Not single earh-shakng the conversation
night with Margaret Phillips at oey Theate
Of rehearsng Shaw you Never
Can Tell"
The most dramatic one proving that the most ordinary
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Kentucky Schools
Told to lnteqrute

FRANKFORT, KY, June IS
N9.--A resolution adopted by the
State Board of Education directs
Kentucky's public schools 70
proceed toward racial integration
as rapidly as conditions warrant
The resolution. adopted Thurs
day night, requests Wendell p,
Butler, State superintendent OF
public schools and chairman OF
the State Board, to write letters
to local school authorities in
Istructing them to that effect.
The board, however. took nc
action on resolution offered by
its only Negro member urging all
local School Boards to enrol
Negro children in white schools
lat the beginning of the fall term
Iand setting September, 1856. q,
the completion date for full
tintegration.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"The Mousetrap";; 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
National Symphony, Andre Kos
telanetz; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Five Against
the House; lao, $40, $40, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Magnificent Mata-
DOR; 1898 am: lao, $40. 5:45,
7:45, $50 and 1l:55 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House: 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Cobweb";;
1890 am: 12:40, $50. 5. 7:10,
9:25 and 1875 pm.
Dupont - Holiday for Hen
rietta";; lis. 1920, 5:25. 1880
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's - 'Davy Crockett;
9:55, 1855 am: 2, 4. 6. 8. 10
and IL pm.
Little - "Skabenga";; 1:45,
1925, S, $40. 8:20 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"To Paris, With
Love-; 2::45, 4::35, 6:25. $40 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - Five Against
the House: 1850 am; 1850,
$50, $50. 7:50, $50 and 11:5o
pm.
Ontario-"Marty':; las. 3:20,
$40. $50, $40 and 1920 pm.
PaIace-"Love Me or Leave
Me-; Ii am; 1880. 4:05. 6:3S'
g:10 and HAS pm.
Playhouse - THAT Lady;
I1:10 am: 1:15, $40, 5:25, 1885
Gas and 1850 pm.
Plaza - "Cangaceiro"; 1920
ais, 4:l0, 6:l0, 8, $3.50 and
HAS pm
Trans-Lux-"A Prize Of Gold
IL am; 12:45. 2:35. 4:30. $40
ais. 10:i0 and IL pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Porgy and Bess tarr. Bennett).
After disappointing his fans
twice in a row. Oscar Levant
finally kept his date with Wash
Iington. With him, under q
cloudless sky at Carter Barron
|Amphitheater, came the sweet
ness and ease of his friend
George Gershwin's music. The
FULL house enjoyed every minute
|of it.
The man who played the
piano. ably seconded by DR.. How
ard Mitchell and the National
Symphony Orchestra, was not
the wise-cracking, self-assured
Levant so familiar to radio and
TV audiences. Instead, the man
on the stage was a thin, white
faced, somewhat nervous pianist
who was thoroughly imbued with
Ia sense of dedication toward the
music he was playing.
There is something about the
ILevant- Gershwin combination
that stirs the imagination and
moves the heart. Perhaps it is
the vivid presence of Georges
|gay ghost looking over Oscars
shoulder. For, although the bald
truth of the matter is that there
are others who surpaSs Levant
lin fieetness of finger and exact
ness Of technique, there is no
one who so compellingly re.
creates the everlasting youth Of
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|Vorys Seeks
To Restore
Aid Fund Cut
By the Associated Press

Representative Vorys, Repub-
Ilican, of Ohio said today the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
Itee cut deeper into President
Eisenhower's foreign aid pro-
gram than some of its members
intended.
Mr.. Vorys, a senior committee
member, announced he would try
Ito restore some of the reduction
when the bill came up for House
action next week.
This was how the Ohionan ex-
lplained the "unintentional cut"
of what he said might come to
more than $500 million in global
military assistance funds:
In approving a bill to authorize
Ia $3.285, 10000 foreign aid pro-
lg ram, the committee last
Wednesday trimmed the Presi-
dents request for new military
funds by $145 million. This cut
Ito 81. .133, 900, 900 the new military
aid total for the fiscal year start
ling next Friday.
However, the. House commit
tee also approved a Senate pro-
vision requiring that the admin
listration hand back to the
Treasury all over 5000 in pre-
Iviously appropriated military
aid funds that remain unob-
lligated as of June 80.
Mr.. .Vorys said the commit
tee has been told such turn
back" funds might top $400 mill
lion. He indicated this was
more than the committee ex-
tpected.
| Mr.. Vorys said he would offer
an amendment on the floor to
restore the $145 million reduc-
ltion, without changing the turn
back of holdover funds.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
NEWS or MUSIC
Levont Plays Gershwin
To Full Amphitheoter

] Gershwin's music. Listening
with closed eyes. 1t was almost
impossible to believe that George
has been dead now for nearly
20 years, while Oscar can M
longer be classed as one Of Amer.
ica's most promising younger
tpianists.
The all Gershwin concert. {
summer institution apparently
here to stay. once again demon.
Istrated its drawing power, anc
this reviewer for one can thini
|of far less pleasant ways te
spend a warm evening.
The orchestra under DR.
Mitchell contributed to the fes-
tivities with admirable spirit. Il
with something less than perfect
ensemble.
Comic relief was unwittingly
provided by the Steinway piano
which lost its hind legs during
the short trip from the side o1
the stage to the center. The re-
sourceful stagehands conjurec
up a carpenters horse upor
which the pianos body rested
but unfortunately at such ar
angle that the rear was a goof
foot higher than the head. sThil
|necessitated a drastic rearrange.
Iment in Mr.. Levant,s normal sit.
ting posture. and during tn,
playing of the concerto he wa'
clearly quite uncomfortable. Dur
ling the intermission, the damag,
was repaired. however.
Tonight, the symphony end.
Its all-to--brief summer season
under the guest leadership o.
Andre Kostelanetz.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
HYPNOTISM USED
TO AID PAINLESS
DELIVERY OF BABY

PHILADELPHIA up. =
Mrs. George Britton. 2S-
year-old expectant mother.
was in the delivery room at
the Einstein Medical Center
yesterday.
with her we're an obstetri-
clan and a hypnotist.
Harold Klien, the hypno-
tist. put Mrs. Britton to sleep
and kept her in that state
until after the birth of q Z
pound, 15-ounce girl which
the hospital described as
spontaneous normal"
Mrs. Britton said she felt
no pain.
A hospital spokesman said
It was the first time q baby
had been born In Philadel-
pnia while the mother was
under hypnosis.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
HOLLY
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
|Suson's Divorce Delayed

scenes are sensational in 81 Am
A Camera" Larry landed a CO.
starring picture with Alec GUM
ness for later this year.
Elsa Martinelli, new cutie-pie
who co-stars with Kirk Douglas
in Indian Fighter" has her pho
tograph in practically every cur
rent woman's fashion magazine,
plus a layout in Look.
When Bob CroShy's life story
is done on Climax" July IA,
some of the original members of
his sold Bob Cats Band will fly
into Hollywood, from as far
away places as Rio de Janeiro.
Corinne CaIvet is spending all
her time working ON a story
titled. What Every French Girl
Knows"-and this girl is an
authority on the subject. Corinne
gets her American citizenship
papers July S.
Richard Conte, after seeing
the rerun OF Camille" said:
"There hasn't been a single sexy
female star in Hollywood since
the great Garbo. We have them
talented and beautiful-but not
|sexy." He'll be hearing from
Monroe's lawyers.
Mitzi Green's husband, direc-
tor Joe Pevney, bought Conf
Dental Man" for $40, 900. to do
as a picture this fall, with Jack
Carson and another Mitzi-Gay-
nor.
I asked Maureen O'Hara
what's new, and she replied
Nothing exciting" Maureen is
letting daughter Bronwyn plan
an automobile trip for the two
OF them to any place in Califor-
mia. They'll stop In notels along
the way.
Edmund Purdom Il master
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health Department.

BOYS
Jack and Merida Adams.
Nicola and Rose Bruno.
Richard and Ada Dell
Wiley and Genevieye Ganey.
Melvin and Karyl Petty.
Holbrook and 'Muriel Potter.
fagsGn Franeis and ana LIMA Iilfian sTisn Thompson
Charles and Vivian Brice.
stephen and Sylvia Chulick.
William and LaRae Dougall.
Edwin and Grayce johnson.
Richard and Cecilia Pineus.
Alfred and Dorothy Segal
Jack and Violet Stevens,
Clinton and Elizabeth Walch.
Frank and Viola Cooper.
Burnette and Marguerite Nicholson
Anatole and Moreno Williams.
Charles and Doris Ferrell.
a,a Charles .nJ and pdyls %ilhelWina w9,;.ms Ross
GIRLS
David and Anne Blackburn.
Joseph and Lillian Catone.
John and joyce Corbin.
Arthur and Lillian Eastes.
John and Mary Kendrick.
Edward and Patricia Padgett.
Robert and Mary Rohme.
Wilson and Shirley Simmons.
Robert Ts,,1,s and nd DCnna saana anaarnx WiIliaIns
w iiii1M huu MaI[ hNoASASs
STACY and Mary Byrd.
Harold and Joyce Christiansen.
Robert and Marie DAILY.
Robert and Shirley Fritz.
John and Margaret Krupa,
Flovd and Joan Richardson.
Elmer and Mary Sasscer.
Donald and Alice Wheeler.
William and Bette Woodland.
James and GLADYS Edmonds.
Charles and Marian Porter.
Vincent and Minnie Height.
Barton and Essie Wooden.
TWINS
Jack and Juanita Wetzel. boys.
Jerauid and Hazel Zettle, boys.