davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By the Associated Press

A reported financial interest Of
Secretary Of the Air Force Har-
old e. Talbot in a New York
efficiency engineering firm is to
be studied by the Senate Inves-
tigations subcommittee.
Members of the group con-
firmed last night that it has
voted to look into Mr.. Talbott's
relations with the firm headed
by Paul B. Mulligan. One mem
ber described the firm as "a COM
pany that deals with companies
which deal with the Govern
ment."
A Republican member, declin-
ing to be quoted by name, said
that ION the surface, it appears
we will find nothing to the dis
credit of Mr.. Talbot. But it was
felt that the inquiry should go
ahead since questions were
raised"
Takes No Profit
He said Mr.. Talbot already
has advised the subcommittee
staff he takes no profit from any
firm that "has a major part OF its
business with the Government" "
Neither he nor other sources
would say who had raised the
question. Subcommittee Chair
man Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas, declined to comment
on the matter.
The inquiry would deal with
the possibility that Mr.. Talbott's
interest in the private firm might
in some way conflict with his Air
Force duties.
Mr.. Talbot, in Quantico, Va,
for a Defense Department con-
ference, could not be reached for
comment Immediately after the
committees action was disclosed
In advance of that, however
the Chattanooga Times quoted
him as saying there was mo pos
sible basis" for criticism OF his
connection with the New York
firm which he said has no con-
nection with defense contracts OF
other Federal activities.
"It's clean as a whistle" the
paper quoted Mr.. Talbot. III
somebody wants to air it a bi'
that's all right with me. But its
much cleaner even than de-
scribed it at the confirmation
hearing"
Before he was confirmed by
the Senate in 1858 for his pres
ent post, Mr.. Talbot told the
Senate Armed Services Commit.
tee he had carried out his agree
ment to dispose of all stocks ant
other interests that might con-
fiict with his defense post.
Private Session Today
The New York Times and tht
New York Mirror said Subcom'
mittee Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy planned to question MIR
Talbot informally today at hi
H. IL
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FOUND

DOG. white with brown spots, male
about mos. old: bathed by vet. free
TO best home offered. Ii. 1856.
DOG, paie, light tan. brown collar:
vic. Of 100 3, Monroe ave Owner
or rood home in Va. XII. 9-Se6p.
JOG. Doberman pinscher type, male.
black and fawn: vic, 270O Ridge rd
d. Owner or good home In Va. KI.
Doc white and tan, friendly female;
home In We. XII p-39bo.
WEDDING RING, engraved with int
tials and date, Vic. Of .l100 block OF
TeYkeshury st. NV. Cali pU. 7-7o2e.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

file statistician Of the depart
ment.
Health Director Daniel l..
Seckinger emphasized it is not a
matter of cases not being known
or handled. but merely Of a re-
porting system.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Guard toFete
old Timers

The District Nat;lal Guard
will be host to a group of pos
sibly 200 former Guard members
at an Old-Timers' Night pro-
gram in the National Guard
Armory at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
The 153d birthday of the
District National Guard will be
celebrated at the same time.
cold Timers" for the occasion
are those who served with the
District Guard units for at least
20 years. The prospective at
tendance figure was given by
Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, the Guards present COM
mander.
The program will begin with
q briefing on present-day activ-
tiles by unit commanders. Later,
visits will be made to the various
units to witness training. Fol-
lowing this. an informal get
together with the Guard COM
manders will be held in the Of
dcerS' Club in the Armory.
Gen. Abendroth explained how
the District Guard was author
ized by congressional act Of May
8. 1902. President Jefferson
named Brig. Gen. John Mason
It's first commander.
Actually" Gen. Abendroth
explains, THE District Guards
history goes back to 1897 when
the Washington Artillery. with
Capt. John Hoban commanding,
was formed"
Evening star., 1955-05-04

The District tuberculosis As
sociation and the District Health
Department hoped today that a
satisfactory system for reporting
the findings of X-ray examina-
tions is now in operation.
DR.. r. Lomax Wells. president
of the association, told its an
nual meeting Monday night the
association had been unable to
obtain from the Health Depart
ment the full results of the serv-
Ice given by neighborhood mobile
survey units.
Health Department officials
said yesterday, however, de-
tailed statistical reporting sys-
TEN was in operation, and that
reports for January and Febru-
ary had been sent to the associa-
ton.
The association said it had re-
ports for the first two months OF
this year, but that they were
discovered only yesterday. OH
cials there said the reports ap-
parently were delivered by hand
sometime during the weekend
and put under the door in a
blank envelope.
Not Yet Analysed
Edward Funkhouser. executive
secretary of the association. said
the reports had not yet been
analyzed.
He said the association had
been trying for year to get re-
ports from the Health Depart
ment and that it still had no re-
port on $4,000 films made in
1854.
The association, he said. was
very much concerned over the
fact that although it had CO.
operated in the expense and staff
service for the X-ray program, it
has been unable to get the re-
suits.
DR.. Donald r. Sickler, chief of
the Health Departments tuber-
culosis control division. said the
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Tuberculosis Report
System Improved

number of X-rays jumped from
some 10000 in 1868 to 10000
in 1854 and is expected to reach
more than 200. 900 this year.
Complex System
He said the type of statistics
desired by the cooperating
group requires a complex report
ing system and that this has
been set up ito give them just
what they have asked for"
He said the association will
get a complete report each
month. The reports include the
number of X-rays. initial screen
ing results, definitive screening,
survey of diagnoStic processes
and disposition of cases.
The reporting system is under
the direction of Howard West.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Premier Edgar Faure authority
to extend the state Of emergency
in Algeria for six months beyond
its October 3 expiration date
Mr.. Faure's government said 9
big effort Is needed to bring calm
to Algeria. which is administered
as part of France.
France has sent an estimated
125 900 troops to Algeria and
borrowed United States Air Force
helicopters to track down Ma
tionaljst terrorists who have
been active since November /.
Six Hurt In Paris
In Paris late today, five North
Africans and q police officer
were injured in a demonstration
before a police station. Three
hundred North Africans had as
sembled to protest the arrest OF
one of their number for ran
sacking cars. The crowd was
dispersed, but later broke win
Idows in several stores and SET
fire to the furnishings of a
'Suteher shop.
Observers in Casablanca saio
the Moroccan demonstrations
had clearly taken an anti-Sem.
litic turn. Many of the inhabi-
itants of the old downtown native
quarter are Jews and some have
become scrapegooats after re-
cent clashes between European
residents of Casablanca and
EMoroccans. An estimated 1900
Jews have moved out Of their
homes In the old native quarter
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Morocco Riots Kill IS;
|MosIens Defy Troops

into native. shops which had
been asked to stay open as ref
uges during the feast day.
When the French forces
moved out of sight, the lemon
strators quickly reformed to hurl
insults and to demand the re-
turn of French-exiled Sultan
Mohammed ben Youssef.
At Rabat, capital Of the Mo-
roccan protectorate, 1.500 to
1000 persons witnessed the rit-
Iual of Aid-el-Kebir. Sultan Mo-
hammed ben Moulay Arafa. who
was placed on the throne after
ben Youssef's custer, took part
in the traditional sacrifice of a
lamb and received the homage
Iof his tribes.
Meanwhile, nearly TOO miles tt
the east, in Algeria, FrenSt
Legionnaires in an all-night en-.
Igagement last night killed some
Is rebels. They were believed tt
be among those who shot dowr
Is Legionnaires earlier this weel
after trapping them in a ravins
near Djellal in the rugged Aure'
Mountains. Rebel losses at the
time were put at 10 or 80.
In Paris, the French Nationa
Assembly early today gave
Evening star., 1955-07-31

lutes set in 1858 by Pam Martin
Iof Chicago using British Jet
Comet facilities part of the way,
but said it was eight hours faster
than any previous global en-
|circlement by anyone using ex-
listing airline service with pis-
Iton-type planes.
Susan Bryan, 81. flying east
ward. arrived at San Francisco
International Airport at noon,
PDT, lot hours and 20 minutes
after she had left it at 1910 am.
Tuesday.
Andrew L. Lerios came in four
hours and four minutes later
than Susan. landing in a United
Air Lines plane from New York
at 2:42. Lerios' elapsed time
was Ill hours and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Direction Of the Moslems of Gen.
tral Asia and Kazakhstan." This
time our guide, a little Uzbek who
spoke a few words of French,
readily assented. The Mufti lives
in the ''Old City" where the
streets are so narrow even our
little Pobeda taxicab could not
navigate. Mr.. Gropello had told
me that the Mufti and his
advisers were in the pay of the
Soviet government.
The Mufti was some "a years
old and spoke only Arabic and
Uzbek Wrapped in a long
isleeved garment which hung
loosely about him and swept the
floor, he seemed a benevolent, il
childish, patriarch.
His advisers, however, a man
in his late COS and another nc
older than 40 who acted al
SpokeSmen, were real foxes.
Mr., Gropello had a number oi
questions he wanted to ask. His
questions would be put to me in
French: I would translate them
into Russian and our guide
would then put them into Uzbek
The Mufti would grunt his an
swers and the counselors would
elaborate at great length.
Difficult Question
The most important question
that we had concerned the Fri
day service - the Moslens' big
weekly service, which has five
parts. In Moslem countries, the
last part is dedicated to the tenn
|poral rulers and Mr.. Gropello
had heard that Stalin's name
had been mentioned. Now that
Stain had gone the way of all
flesh, we wanted to know If the
name of Georgi Malenkov, then
the Premier. had been substi-
tuted. There was quite a huddle
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Finally one Of the advisers told
US that the fifth part had been
replaced by devotional wishes
for peace among nations and
guidance for the ruIers Of the
country. We asked twice if Ma
Ilenkov's name entered anywhere
and they replied: mo"
The second thing we wished
Ito know from the Mufti was the
approximate number of his ad-
herents He told us that in Cen
trail Asia and Kazakhstan, he
counted 100000 believers.
We had tea and an amazing
selection Of grapes and raisins,
|pomegranates, uzbek candy and
three kinds Of bread. This, more
than anything else, impressed
JUS with the Importance of the
Mutt. Fruit is rare at all times
lin the Soviet Union. But when
the fruit is served at the end of
February, you can be sure that
you are with a man Of means
and connections.
The Mutt gave us his bless
ing and accompanied by two of
his advisers. we visited the first
Mosque of Tashkent, one of the
four to look after a half million
Moslems.
While we had been with the
Mufti. election posters had gone
'up. One Of them stared at us
from across the street. A large
picture Of Stain surrounded by
bare white lights hung above q
sign reading: Election District
No. Is. for Elections to the
Supreme Soviet of the Soviet
Union"
On each side of "Old Joe" were
Iposters with the slogans: Hail
to Peace among Nations. Down
with Warmongers!"
Tomorrow: On to Samarkand
(copyright. 1855, by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1955-07-31

CASABLANCA, Morocco. Sun
day. July 81 (P-Moroccan Ma
tionalists rioted during Moslem
religious services Saturday in a
series of anti French demonstra-
tons. Fifteen or more persons
were killed.
The worst fighting was at
Marrakech, where 10 demon
strators were reported killed.
Two Europeans, including a
young woman, were among 46
reported wounded at Marrakech
and Moulay Idriss.
In Moulay Idriss five persons
were reported killed.
Fiery-eyed young Moroccans
roamed the streets of Casa
blanca's ancient native quarter
shouting down with France
and out with the French" during
the big Moslem fete of Aid Ell.
Kebir.
As an observation plane
droned overhead, reinforced
French troops and mobile gen.
darmes temporarily dispersed
the demonstrators in Casa.
blanca's old Medina tnativt
quarter. Following a new tech.
nique, the crowds melted quickly
Evening star., 1955-07-31
|GIobaI Air Line
Record Beaten

SAN FRANCISCO. July 80
R.-Two San Franciscans iop.
ped hours of the record for fly.
ing around the world via exist
ing non-jet commercial airline
service today.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
officials who sponsored the
flights, around the world in
different directions, conceded
they still are not as fast as a
record of 80 hours and 50 min
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Agreement Reached
lin Budd Co. Strike

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 (Pl
The CIO-U United Auto Work
ers and Budd Co. negotiators
today announced an agreement
in the week-old strike of 5000
workers at two Budd plants
here.
The eight-point package
agreement. including what the
company called a modified form
of the guaranteed annual wage
was estimated by a company
spokesman as a total increase
of 20 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
14-POUND STURGEON ARRIVED
FROM SKY, SAYS WALTER

SAINT JOHN. N. B. tP1-Fishermen. try and tie this
one
Walter Hudson while sitting ahis front porch at
nearby Grand Bay landed 4-oot sturgeon that weighed
than Il pounds His house quarter of mile from
the st. John River
The big fish, wet and wrggling. landed with crash on
the porch where Mr. Hudson relaxed He subdued with
stick and kept 1t alive in tub Of water for time
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TOURING INSIDE RUSSIA
u. S. Priest in Moscow
TroveIs to Soviet Asia

As Catholic ehopIoin TO the American
community in Moscow for two years.
the Rev. Georges Bissonette had o
unique opportunity to see and study
Russia and the Russians. Before his
expulsion earlier this year he trov-
eled mony thousands Of miles-to the
heart Of little-known Russion Asio, to
the Ukruine. to the Soviet "Riviera." /"
This is the first in . series Of 10
articles.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Helped by Guide

I'm very sorry but permis- :
sion to visit those institutions
must be obtained from the
ministries from which they de-
pend In Moscow" said Markov.
We resolved to see the Mufti
and his Bureau for the Spiritual
Evening star., 1955-10-05
81 CHARLES g. BROOKS

A jucuiar Russian government
minister led his housing delega.
ton through the National Hous-
ing Center yesterday. admirine
and jesting about the kitchens
Of tomorrow with electronic
gadgets.
The group Of 10 Soviet hous-
ing and building officials are on
. tour Of the country, sponsored
by the National Association Of
Home Builders, to observe Arneri-
can methods and techniques "a
the building business. They
arrived on Monday night. toured
. modern Virginia development
earlier yesterday and left by
plane for Boston last night. I
The group. headed BY I. X
Kozuiiia. minister Of city and
urban construction for The
USSR. expressed amazement al
the plumbing and kitchen Of q
model house In North Spring
fleld yesterday.
Otherwise, members Of tie
delegation did not want to COM
ment on their opinions Of Alneri-
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Russions | our Housing,
See EIectronic Kitchen

can housing until We have seer
more Of it,
On the tour through ths
housing center. dedicated the
day before as o display building
things were different.
The group, thanked By re-
porters and photographers. WA
led through the building BY Ear
w. Smith. president Of the build
ers' association. of 81 CeTito
Calf.
The tour came after . lengthy
luncheon at the Soyiet Embassy,
and the group was more relaxed
s'Now. here. there Is music. =
exclaimed Mr.. KoUlilia. Is he
looked ct Q super-Enodern kitch-
en With built-in everything and
buttons to control II al. includ-
Ing . serni-ccncealed radio.
'Is the food any tastier or moi
this way?" he asked with . broad
grin as two models demonstrated
the equipment.
aAh. said Mr.. Smith, Il doubt
It,"
But" continued the minister,
Evening star., 1955-10-05

zuiIia, Minister Of city and
Urban Construction Of the UesR
are IN the United States q
guests Of the National Associa-
ton cf Home Builders.
Mr.. Kozuilia told an airport
news conference last night that
his group does not want 10 talk
about its American experiences
until the tour Is completed.
we might underestimate
things at nrst glance" he said
through an interpreter. I'VE
might be misunderstood. That
would be regrettabie. !" !,
The news conference was brief
Bertram A. Druker. ons Of the
visitors Boston hosts. asked that
questions be restricted ssolely Ia
housing matters" Mr.. Kozuilia
requested . limit 10 questions.
I'VE are tired be sid.
There was nothing violent
about the Boston demonstra-
lions. State police officers MIN
gled with the crowds at both
the airport and the Kenmore
Hotel, where the Russians are
staying.
The visiting delegation missed
the demonstration at the air.
port when their hosts spirited
them into . chartered bus for 4
200-yard ride TO the news con-
ference, held n the ONCE Of the
airport management board.
The demonstrators hurried TO
the hotel where they waved plac-
Evening star., 1955-10-05

sif the radio is On it's possible
the food win burn"
mo 0returned Mr.. Smith
rather proudly. ''it's al cleo
ironically controlled. This Is the
kitchen Of tomorrow"
Miss Midge Montroy, . model
from Detroit. then pulled out 9
vanity complete with mirror
from . position not far from
the sink,
"And do you sleep here. tooss
asked Mr.. Kozuila. He didn't
wait for an answerf Instead. he
got practical.
How much more Is the cost
Of this than Q regular kitchen?"
he asked. sometimes the wives
want more than the man can
AFFORD"
'Weii." declared Miss Mont
roy. looking UP at the laughing
Russian. then the men go out
and work harder to afford ii"
There was another display
the controls Of ian automobile
with . button. When one pushes
the button garage doors open.
And. there were other buttons.
u like to drive q car but I
don't like to hold my hands on
all Of the buttons = Mr.. Kosuilia
said.
Mr.. Kozuilia looked ct the
fiuorescent lamps. the indirect
lighting In the new building.
"In the Soviet Union. " he said,
Evening star., 1955-10-05

ards and bosd Is the Russians
entered.
One plaeard said:
Welcome. friends
Under hthe lettering hung Q
pistol.
The sign bearer explained.
IT'S only o toy
Another sign said:
Soviet spies and builders Of
slave labor camps are not well
come here" /"
One denaonstrator carried o
rubber skull on 3 stick.
A few Of the Russians smiled
|at the demonstration. Others
looked surprised. Some ignored
completely the shouts and way-
ting signs.
State police said the demon
strators seemed to include COL
lege students and persons Of
Latvian origin with personal
reasons for disliking Russians.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|Brookshire Appointed
Aide to SuInIlserfieId

Postmaster General Summer
held today named Harry L.
Brookshire. formerly Of Marion.
Ohio. as his executive assistant.
Mr.. Hrookshire, who has been
with the Post Once Department
since April. 1858. win have
charge Of the departments rela-
tons with Congress. He sue
ceeds jeffrey r. E7illelson Of
Kansas City. Mo-, who resigned.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

"it would be forbidden to use
both daylight and electric Hight
at the same time. It's harmful
10 the eyes"
'Well.n 3 countered Mr.. Smith,
whose ofice they were inspecting,
we're doing It for Q little while.
It's like little children with q
new toy"
Afterwards. In q briefing ses-
sion, Mr.. Smith explained to the
Russians that the tour, which
win take them to Boston, Chi
cago. the West Coast and the
deep South before returning here
on October 20. Ii meant to In
clude both the good and the bad
In American housing.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Meet
Soviet Tourists

BOSTON. Oct. 8 R.-ren
visiting Russian construction ex-
perts today began 3 two-day In
spection tour Of Boston housing
and building projects. The toul
Is part Of q month-long visit tc
Is American cities.
The Russians arrived from
Washington last night. duckine
anti Communist demonstrators
at the airport and ct their hotel.
The visitors. led By ]. &. Ko-
Evening star., 1955-10-05

The Hecht Co. reminds you @Us
TINE 70 ResaUirep Adequate a0iftng
1Ctu bring yOur house up-to-dGte -.
and let y0u enjoy al the nlaTpelous
fteiC electric appliances.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
sheldon two
,..'-.'..', o-~ $65
":..:''':,' -
$6ks
W eMeafk Bsys h
the extra pair almost
doubles the sceas'

This era Of shirt-sleeve informality has
Just one disadvantage that we can zee
your pants wear out 20 much faster
than your jacketsi The solution7 The
Sheldon SOS our remarkable value In
q two-trouser suit that just about gives
you the wearing quality you need. And
what travelerl You always have one
pair OF freshly pressed pants TO wear.
Carefully tailored In choice all-wool
fabrics, 2 and button jackets, shades
Of brown, grey and blue. Regulars,
shorts, longs, stouts, short stouts.
Mems clothino-7nd Floor, Washington: Street
floor. &jlDey Spring and PARKtngtoa
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Louis Bernheimer's Theatres
Starts Tomorrow.
VERA CRUZ"

YE@CF LA. 8-3II2. Double Feature.
SASS4 FORREST TUCKER in "JUBI-
LEE TRAIL" Tech. at 2:32, $50.
! ~ > Also JOHN PAYNE in RAILS
100; Sun. and Mon. DEEP IN MY
HEART" and HOT NEWS"
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing ]
Stage.
Arena-"The World Of Sholom
Aleichem";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
/, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Long John Silver;
II am. 1:05. 3:15. 5:25, 1885,
$40 and 1850 pm.
Colony-"Fuss Over Feathers"
$50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - BLACK Tuesday,;
II am. l. 3. sos. 7:05. 9:1o and
11:10 pm.
Dupont-"Gate of He'll; 1880
am, 1885, 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50
and 11:55 pm.
Keith's - "The Long Gray
Line; 11:40 am. 2:05. 4:30,
6:55, 9:20 and 11:45 pm.
Little-"All Quiet on the
Western Front; l. ESQ, 4:40,
$50, 800 and 1910 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers": 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry;
10 am. 12:40. 3:20. 6, $40 and
1920 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Bridges at
Toko-Ri";; /. 2:55, 4:50. $50,
$3.50 and 10:45 pm.
Palace-"White Feather; II
am, 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45
and 11:55 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Aida": 11:25 am,
1925, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40, Gas and
11:50 pm.
Plaza-"Tonight's the Night;
1920, 2:15, 4:10, 6:05. 8, 10 and
11:55 pm.
Trans-Lux "The Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890, 2:25,
4:20, 6:15, 8:15 and 10:15 pm.
and 1910 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Fredric March will let his act
ing career taper off into retire
ment-after starring in a movie
biography of Tom Paine.
Barbara Stanwyck is trying for
a week in Acapulco before she
starts Lovely Counterfeiter"-
her 81st movie. +. I'll take bets
that "Sir Walter Raleigh" will
be Bette Davis last picture. . . .
Mamie Van Doren says she is
definitely not going to marry Ray
Anthony.
Jane Russell is cooking up one
of those $3.50 deals with Uni
versal- international. Ruby
Keeler's 10-year-old nephew is
keeping the Keeler name alive
in pictures with a big role in
Private War of Major Benson" J"
Marion Brando is sending
flowers daily to Maureen O'Hara.