davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Movie Fans to Have Vote
On Top Films and Stars

The Bridges Of Toko-Ri, Battle
Cry Blackboard Jungle, Country
Gill, The Lor.e Grey Line. Rear
Window, SabTina, A Star Is Born,
There's No Business Like Show
Business and White Christmas
Pest performance female star:
June Allyson "a Woman's
World; Dorothy cambridge
Carmen jones'; Doris Day
tYoung at Heart); Ava Gard
ner (The Barefoot Contessa);
Judy Garland CA Star is Born);
Susan Hayward (Untamed);
Audrey Hepburn (Sabrina);
Grace Kelly Country Crib;
Maureen O'Hara (The Lon g
Grey Line) and Elizabeth Taylor
(Last Time I Saw Paris.
Best Male Performances
Best performance male star:
Marion Brando (Desiree);
Gary Cooper (Vera CRUZ; Bing
Crosby Country Crib; Glenn
Ford blackboard Jungle); Will
liam Holden (The Bridges of
lToko-RD: Burt Lancaster (Vera
CRUZ; James Mason "a Star Is
Born); Tyrone Power (The Long
Grey Line); James Stewart
(Rear Window, and Spencer
Tracy (Bad Day at Black Rock)
Promising young personalities
nominated so far are: female)
Anne Bancroft; Dorothy Dan
bridge; Anne Francis; Dorothy
Malone: Cleo Moore: Rita
Moreno; Lori Nelson; Kim No
wax: Barbara Rush and May
Wynn.
(Male) Harry Belafonte;
Richard Egan; John Ericsson;
Tab Hunter; Brian Keith: Jack
Lennon; George Nader; Jack
Palance; Russ Tamblyn and Gig
Young.
More to Be Picked
Ten more nominees in each
category will be announced later.
Spokesman for the theatermen
and the movie industry said the
public balloting will not conflict
with the regular academy awards.
A little more than 1900 men,
bers of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences vote
forthe Oscars each spring. Many
of the potential academy award
pictures are held up until the
last week or two of the year so
that they become eligible for
voting.
Academy rules require only
that a picture must be shown for
at least one week in the Los
Angeles area before the end of
the calendar year. Traditionally,
studios hold their potential Oscar
winners until this last-minute re-
lease so that tie national release
of a winner may cash in at the
boxoffice on the academy awards
publicity. That means that the
public selections could we'll lag
a year behind.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Recesses Early

Mr.. Young refused to turn
over to the subcommittee the
study made by Mr.. Houston of
Evening star., 1955-07-28

.RALEIGH HABERDAsHER oPEN TODAY, l2:3o 10 8 P.M.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
SUMMER SUITS

3z-32.5o Linen weave Cool Royon TropieaIs.
Tons, blues and ereys in single breasted models.
Regulor IS to AZ, 4o; short 38, 80, Al; long
1o-47.5o and $50 Mohoir-WooI Tropical
Suits. Charcoal grey and blue in single breasted
models. Regular 40, "A. 48; short 81, 38; long
80 to a portIy 40, 3l.5o
2o-3I. so Washable NyIon-Royo Cord Suits.
Single breasted, in charcoal grey. brown, me
dunn grey Regular 81, AZ, A. As; short 38.
eo-S55 AIl-Wool and Doeron-WooI Tropie
Tweeds. Single breasted in ton grey, blue and
heather mixtures Regular 38 to AZ, a.; short
81 to 40, AZ; long SO, 40 to AZ, "a, 4o; portIy
4o; portIy stout 40 ---------------34.75
$50 and SIS All-Wool Tropical Worsteds.
Greys and blues in neat horIine stripes, single
breasted. Regular 43, so; short 81; long
80, 40
Evening star., 1955-07-28
$500 Paid for Tract

The State based its charge on
the purchase by the veterans
land board of the l0,114-acre
Rosenow Ranch in Kinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Crashes
Plane in Bank

Los ANGELES. Oct. 81 R.-
IA private pilot was instantly
killed when his light plane
crashed through the window Of
Ia branch bank at International
Airport. showering glass on the
|official who had fred him from
10 teller-trainee job only the day
before.
Witnesses said BENJAMIN
Fauth, %. glided his Aeronca
downwind with the engine dead
yesterday and suddenly veered
into the Bank Of America branch
Diners in the flight deck restau-
rant on the second story of the
building were Jared but no one
was injured.
Il heard a boom and hit the
floor. When / got up, I saw the
plane in the ROOM" said Robert
J. Workman. 81. the banks chief
clerk. He said he discharged
Mr.. Fauth because "his work was
not serious enough" Mr.. Work
man suffered a cut cheek.
Mr.. Fauth had rented the
plane with a full tank Of gas only
an hour before at nearby Haw-
thorne Airport.
Police Investigator A. L.
Wagnon said Mr.. Fauth APP
parently was trying to get even
with the bank for firing him and
get rid Of himself at the same
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Farm Journal Reports Cabinet
Attempt to Gust Benson

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % tP).-
Some members Of President Els
enhower's Cabinet tried to GUS
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
after the President was stricken
with a heart attack. Farm Jour.
nal magazine said today.
The monthly farm magazine
in its November issue, reported
that Attorney General Brownell
Postmaster General Summerf1elc
and Harold E. Stassen. the Presi-
dents special assistant on dis
armament. with full Cabinet
rank, were behind the alleged
custer move. The magazine sale
the three wanted to abandon the
Benson farm policies and out
promise the Democrats.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey,
Defense Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary Of State Dulles and the
rest Of the cabinet backed Mr.,
Benson. the magazine added.
The article said Vice Presi-
dent Nixon stayed on the fence,
The article also reported that
since the meeting. the date Of
which wasn't disclosed. "the tide
among COP leaders in WASH
ington has begun to flow Ben
sons way again. Nixon Is now
having Benson in for chummy
luncheons. and Milton Eisen-
hover. the Presidents most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Benson Cancels
Tour 10 Work
On Farm Plan
By the associated Pres.

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son came under fresh IRE today
as he abandoned plans for 81
European tour in order to work
on farm program recommended
tons to Congress next year.
Senator DIN d. Johnston,
Democrat OF South Carolina. pic
turing Mr.. Benson as unpopular
with farmers throughout the
country, said he thinks the Eli
|senhower administration viii
dismiss Mr.. Benson as agricul-
ture secretary next year in an
effort ito save face" with the.
farmers.
II haven't found one farmer
in South Carolina who is for
Benson" the Senator added In
an interview. A member Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
he has long criticized Mr.. Ben
son and the administrations
flexible price support program
for farm goods.
Mr.. Benson announced after
la White House conference yes
lterday that he will remain in
Washington next month to "di-
rect the continuing preparation
of recommendations to Congress
designed to strengthen, improve
and refine the present agricul-
ltural program"
Vice President Nixon was I'M
derstood to have been at the
White House at the same time
Jas Mr.. Benson. leading to spec
ulation that Mr.. Nixon had a
hand in Mr.. Benson's change Of
plans. Mr.. Benson had said less
than two weeks ago he still ex-
|pected to go on a European tour
next month in an effort to pro-
mote United States farm exports.
Mr.. Benson said he will again
seek Congress approval of 'sev-
|eral administration recommen-
dations not acted upon this
year." He listed among these the
administrators program for
low income farmers and repeal
Iof marketing quota penalties on
goods used on the farm where
grown.
Also, he said, further study
will be given" to diverting to soil
building and conservation crop
acreage not currently needed for
food and fiber.
Further consideration will be
given, he added. to proposals for
improving the quality of farm
products, expanding markets at
home and abroad. emergency
programs for specific commodi-
ties, and various other pro-
Iposals which show promise of
STRENGTHENING farm income and
farm prices and promoting
greater freedom and stability for
agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Friends are urging Senator
Clifford p. Case. Republican OF
New Jersey, to bid for New Jer-
Isey's SO g. o. p. presidential
nominating votes as part of a
burgeoning "favorite son" move
ment in both major political
parties.
The Case instance parallels
that of some other staunch
supporters of President Eisen-
hover. who probably wouldn't
have given a thought to any
'favorite son" maneuvers II a
heart attack hadn't cast doubt
on whether the President will
run again.
There is q growing belief
among Republican strategists
that if the President declines to
run in 1856 he may give his
blessing to a half dozen or more
younger Republicans he might
consider At for top place on the
ticket.
The general assumption Is
that any designation Of this sort
would include close associates
like Vice President Nixon, Presi-
Dental Assistant Stassen. U. N
Ambassador Lodge. Undersecre.
tay of State Herbert Hoover, jr.
and Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
Governors, Lawmakers
But leaders agree no such list
ling could ignore governors ant
members OF Congress the Pres
lident might feel share activel!
his philosophy Of government
and support his policies.
Among these. Senator Cas-
has carved himself . niche IL
the Senate, along with some
ia. o. p. colleagues from less po-
llitically powerful states such a,
Senator's Allott Of Colorado
Carlson Of Kansas and Payne
Iof Maine. Representative Hal.
Ileck. Republican Of Indiana. ha,
been spoken Of as a presidential
Ifavorite In the House.
Among Republican governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Fovorite-Son Movement
Grows in Both Porties

some strategists feel the Presi-
dent might like to designate
Walter ]. Kohler of Wisconsin
and George N. Craig of Indiana
Gov. Craig has said he won't b.
10 candidate, thus clearing thu
way for a possible bid by Mr.
Halleck for Indiana's votes.
Even If there is no presidential
nod. Republicans seem likely Il
produce a bumper crop Of "fa.
forte son" candidates next year
Among already indicated pos.
Isibilities are Gov. Goodwin ]
knight Of California, Gov
Christian A. Herter Of Massa.
Ichusetts, Gov. william G. STRAIT.
ton of Illinois, Gov. Fred Hal
Iof Kansas and Gov. Theodore r
McKeldin of Maryland.
These calculations leave somt
potential nomination aspirantl
like Senator Knowland, Repuhli'
can Of California. to pick III
their strength where they car
unless they elect TO fight or dea
with some "fayorite son" candi'
date for first ballot support.
Democratic Fav0rites
On the Democratic side, thu
potential "favorite son" crop il
Just as large.
Among those mentioned al
possibilities on this score ar
Senators Lyndon B. johnson o
Texas, Symington of Missouri
Kefauver of Tennessee. Hum
lphrey Of Minnesota and Russell
lof Georgia. Senator Russell ha
said he wouldn't run for Presi
dent again. but If he changes hi
mind he probably will hay'
strong Southern support outsid
his home State.
Democratic governors who looI
like "fayorite son" possibilitiei
INCLUDE Averell Hartman of New
York-regarded by some as a tor
contender for the imitation
10. Mennen Williams of Mich.
Iigan, Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey, Frank ]. Lausche of Ohio
George M. Leader of Pennsyl.
wanna and Frank g. Clement o.
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Grenade Rips Office
OF Reds in Rome

ROME. Oct. q R,.-A hand
grenade hurled early today into
the headquarters of the Com.
!munist- dominated Italian Gen.
eral Confederation Of Labor
shattered all windows of the
building. One woman was in
jured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT,


Stumped because no one offers
you a stand-out deal on a new
car? Simple arithmetic should
show that 1t will pay you to quit
shopping around in the high
rent district. Head for HALEY'S
whole city block, NJ street at
First Sc. HALEY'S is the city's
mammoth Dodge Plymouth deal
Iership. and we can afford to give
you the very best proposition on
your new car--lowest price, long
est trade. You don't have to take
our word for 1t !. let the facts
speak for themselves. Ask any
one who's compared HALEY'S
deal with any other deal IN town
and youth see why they all say,
ITS HALEY.S, Of coursel"
HALEY'S-in business to save
Iyou money since 1928. Plenty
Iof Parkingl Phone Lincoln 4
lsoOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

mittee of One Thousand, Inc.
Lexington. KY: Ford Foundation
Dearborn. Mich.
Freedom House. Inc, New
York; Fund for the Republic
Inc. New York; Indiana Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami.
mails. Inc. Indianapolis; Nationa
Education Association Of thu
United States, Washington: Wal
ter Hines Page School Of Inter
national Relations. Baltimore
and the Southern Education
Foundation, Inc. Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
House Hits Truin

FORT WORTH, Tex. tR.-The
Texas & Pacific Railroad brought
suit for damages growing out OF
ia train-house wreck. They said
c. J. Ware was at fault when the
house he was moving got in the
way Of one Of the TIP freights
lat a crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

trusted advisor on the farm
front, has come out again for
Benson"
The magazine also said that
Mr.. Benson has had some offers
of very solid financial backing
if he wants to make a bid for
the 1856 nomination as Presi-
dent or Vice President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
u. 5. Ponders
|Morgenthau
Diary Release
By L. EDGAR PRnNA

I
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee determination Il
make public Thousands Of
pages" of the Morgenthau diarie.
bearing on Harry Dexter White
has Government lawyers busy
trying to decide whether such q
disclosure would be prejudicia
to the national interest.
This was revealed yesterday BY
Henry Morgenthau. jr., former
Secretary of the Treasury. anc
a spokesman for the Genera
Services Administration.
The diaries are in the Nationa
Archives. The administrator oil
GSA. under the law, makes regu.
llations regarding use of historical
material given the Federal Gov.
eminent.
The Senate subcommittee
whose staff has been examining
the Morgenthau papers without
restriction for more than II
months. now has subpoenaec
them. Mr.. Morgenthau is to con.
fer with Senator Eastland. Demo.
crat Of Mississippi. the subcom.
mittee chairman, here tomorrow
morning.
White Is Mentioned"
| At a news conference in Ney
York yesterday. Mr.. Morgenthal
declined to discuss details Of thu
references to White in tn,
diaries. He would only say:
His name is mentioned. H,
was q member of my staff ans
I'VE had staff meetings ever,
morning"
Attorney General Brownell ant
Chairman Eastland have alleged
that White was a Soviet spy. A
one-time Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. White died in 1915
shortly after telling the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee that he was neither a Com.
munist nor a spy.
| Mr.. Morgenthau reiterated
yesterday that he had never
heard Whites loyalty questioned
until after he left the cabinet in
l945 after serving under Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman for
IL years.
Publishing Requested
The former Secretary said
several Government Offices had
asked permission to publish Ger.
tain material In the voluminous
record Of his cabinet service.
He had made an agreement
with Archives that he would be
the only one to give permission
for use of the material in the
diaries but recently decided that
the President or his, advisers
should make such a decision. He
said he came to this conclusion
because the diaries contain
statements which. casually
spoken. might embarrass foreign
nations or foreign statesmen. "
Justice Department and GSA
attorneys now are studying the
diaries on the matter Of publi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Tox-Free Organizations
Under Scrutiny by U. S.

the IPR, who describe their or.
ganization as a nonpartisan in.
stitution for scholarly research
and discussion Of far eastern
problems.
The revenue service said Oct
liz it had taken the American
iIPR from its tax-exempt rolls
The service said the law barred
giving any reason for the action
The IPR protested.
The service also recently de-
MED contributors to For America
the right to deduct such con-
tributions for income tax pur-
poses. For America describes it.
self as a nonprofit, nonpolitical
and nonpartisan organization
dedicated to alerting public opin-
ion to what 1t considers dangers
this country faces. 1t is headed
by Clarence Manion, former
dean Of the Notre Dame Law
School. and by Gen. Robert E
Wood Of Chicago.
For America lists among its
purposes work for States rights
and enlightened nationalism'
and opposition to communism
and Observation-Disclosures"
|, The revenue service publishes
the names Of all organization!
enjoying tax-free privileges. Tit
last listing. dated October 81
1884, contained an estimated 3d..
400 names. Supplemental list.
have added several hundred
names.
Tax technicians who discussed
what they called "a rapidly grow.
ing problem" said the most
troublesome question Is how tt
separate political action" groups
foundations or othei
organizations from those which
may have an interest in matter.
of public policy, but are not FAC.
lively" trying to influence legis.
lation.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, re.
tired, For Americas Washington
representative, disclosed tha1
after the Internal Revenue Serv,
ice handed down its tax rulins
affecting that group, Mr.. Manor
and Gen. Wood wrote to Secre.
tary Of the Treasury Humphrey
Gen. Fellers said Mr.. Manor
and Gen. Wood told Mr.. Hum.
Iphrey they had no quarrel will
the decision, since it was a mat
ter Of Interpretation Of the law
But they appended a list Of 5.
other organizations.
No Answer From Humphrey
Gen. Fellers said in an inter
view the letter asked why thes
organizations should be granite,
tax exemption privileges denie,
to For America.
He said no answer has yet beef
received. Treasury officials sal,
they could not discuss the letter
| A copy Of the Manion- Woo
list. as furnished by Gen. Fellers
included the American IPR.
/ A check Of other revocation
actions by the Revenue Servic
in the past year did not disclos
any change In the tax-free statu
of other organizations named b,
the For America leaders. Thes
groups included:
The Atlantic Union Committee
Inc. of Washington: American
Friends Service Committee, Ney
York; the American Association
for United Nations. New York
the American Heritage Council
Chicago: the Annenberg Foun
dation. Philadelphia: Adult Edu
cation Association Of the Unitel
States Of America. Chicago.
American Camping Association
Inc, Minneapolis; American Jew
ish Committee. New York: Amer
lean Jewish Congress, New York
American Law Institute. Phila
Idelphia; nti-Defamation Leagu
of B'nai Birth, New York; Cath
Ollie Interracial Council. Me-
York: Committee for Economi
Development. Washington; Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Midwife for Deer

BRADLEY. w. Va. tR.-Mrs
Ruby Whites, a nurse. spotted
10 doe in labor. and in the same
field q Brahma bull coming on
the run. Grabbing a board. the
nurse Tended OF the bull until
help arrived. The doe delivered
two fawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
By the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
Is examining "at least the more
controversial" cases among more
than $4,000 organizations it lists
as tax-free.
This was learned today from
an informed source. But revenue
service officials and their Treas
ury superiors said they could
not discuss the matter at this
time.
However, 1t was learned tax
officials are giving increasing
consideration to the question OF
what yardstick to apply to an
organization with possible po-
litical interests when it asks for
tax exempt status.
Whether this viii result in
wholesale review of all past
exemptions is not yet decided.
Authority Questioned
Meanwhile, 1t also was re-
ported that the Justice Depart
ment has told the Treasury 1t
should get authority from Con-
Rress before carrying out q long,
rumored plan to open to public
inspection documents filed by
organizations to which the Rev
enue Service grants tax exemp-
ton.
The Federal Government ac-
cords tax-free status to religious,
educational and charitable or
CARNATIONS.
A person familiar with the
plan said removing the secrecy
curtain from tax exemption ap-
plications and tax returns OF
such organizations would show
their aims, hackers. and details
Of their finances.
The returns. this source said,
would reveal activities Of the
organizations. Exempt organi-
zations are in most cases re-
quired to file returns, although
they pay no taxes.
Privileges Revoked
Treasury officials declined to
comment on this report. too.
The internal revenue service
recently revoked tax-free priv
ileges involving two controver-
sial organizations-the American
Institute of Pacific Relations and
For America.
The IPR was investigated by
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee In 1872. After
ward the Senate group said In q
report the IPR had been infil-
trated by Communists and its ac-
tivities had adversely affected
the interests Of the United
States.
This was denied by officials OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
HOW
Studio Porties
Make Students
POPULAR
Partners

There's more TO being o
popular partner than just
knowing the right dance
steps. You must have
confidence and poise.
Arthur Murray has dis
covered the best way to
give his pupils confidence
In themselves Is to COM
bine lessons with parties.
In this way students get
a chance TO dance with
many different partners,
a chance, too, to practice
what they've lie arm e d
under regular party con-
ditions.
You'd be surprised how
even shy. timid people
become gay extroverts at
these friendly studio get
togethers. But why don't
you come in today and
find out more about this
unique party way Of
learning to dance? The
studios are open from
10 AM. to 10 PM. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
FOUND

BOXER, female, injured leg; Riverdale
BRIARD. French sheep dog, In Mont
gomery County. JU. 5-51S3, week.
days, 6:3Q to 5 pm.
CAT, yellow and white, large male;
vicinity 800 Commonwealth ave. Owner
or good We. home. XII. $4,000.
COCKER. black, mixed. female. with
harness, in Silver Spring. ~. 5-51s3
weekdays, $3.50 TO 5 pm.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, found In
Rock Greek PARK. Call Wo. 6-3g70
DOG. black, medium long hair, white
streak on chest: vic. Of Sligo Greek
Silver Spring. JU. 7-7975. after 8 pm
LADY's WATCH, vicinity Of M st. NV.
7-1a20. Ext. 1850, to 8 pm.
MIXED TERRIER, blind, male, black ant
white; collar with D. c. 1884 tag
PUFFY, female, mixed breed; vicinit,
3. Payne st., Alex. Owner or good Va
home. XII 9-3959.
sCOTTY, sIIghtly mixed: owner or gooe
home. ~. 6-blS3. weekdays, $3.50
70 3 pm:
sTRAY COCKER. young. 1855 Sharpe q
pchnes ~ rebies tag. Owner identity
vNBREILA. 1stk q. a.w. nm. s-ssl7
evenzks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
TEEN Ayers

Teen-age dancing classes
are starting now. A few
openings are still avail
able. Special attention to
boys who are beginners.