davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Peace Hinges on Liberty.
Baptist Congress Hears

LONDON, July 10 (P.-A
leading American Baptist said
today there can never be peace
"as long as one nation of people
takes delight in holding another
in economic, political and spiri-
tual bondage"
The Rev. Joseph H. Jackson
pastor of the Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago. told the Ju-
bilee Congress of the Baptist
World Alliance:
Peace is not a political weap-
on to be used by one nation
to increase its power over an
other: Peace is a spiritual value
and cannot be realized without
love and a regard for the sac
redness of human personality"
Mr.. Jackson is the Negro
president of the National Bap-
tist Convention of the United
States and one of four Baptist
Evening star., 1955-07-19

ministers who will visit the So
Wet Union next month as guests
of Russian churchmen.
| His address. in the staid Al
bert Hall. was accompanied by
ifootstamping and handclapping
| Mr.. Jackson declared:
There is the temple of peace
in Geneva today but nobody oc-
|cupies it.
Il hope these four powers will
agree, but if they do not agree
according to the principles OF
Justice and according to the
word of truth-if they do not
agree to break the chains thrown
over the fettered peoples of the
world-they shall never have
peace and fortune"
He added:
Peace cannot come by means
of disarmament alone: Peace
cannot come by the majority
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MOVES
Continued From First Pag,

Continued from FIFSt fast
successful conference at Geneva
Interesting as they were. how
lever, these allied statements
were almost completely over
shadowed by the opening re-
marks of Soviet Premier Bull
Iganin.
The allied position, after all
was well known. The Soviet
lime at Geneva remained until
yesterday a hopeful enigma
stimulated by diplomatic report:
the Kremlin was firmly com
mitted to a peaceful policy and
ready to seek a solution of out.
standing European problems
The letdown of great expecta-
Itions is reflected in the remark
Eof one normally astute reporter
that "this speech of Bulganin's
seems to be pretty much along
1.-THE Soviet line"
NO Hopes sustained
That was something of an u1-
reinstatement. The most opti-
lmistic reader can find nothing
lin the Bulganin speech to nour-
Iish his hope of an end to the
cold war and solution of the
problems of Europe. To be sure
the Russians are proclaiming
their desire for peace as loudly
as everyone else. But if Bulganir
means what he says, his peace
can be established only after
"the withdrawal Of foreign tie,
AmericanO troops from the ter
|ritories of Europe" and creation
of a European security system
with simultaneous complete
termination of the North At
lantic Treaty"
So far as the reunification OF
Germany is concerned, Marshal
Bulganin never got around tC
mentioning the subject until the
ninth page of his typewriter
statement.
Even Marshal Bulganin was
forced to the gloomy conclusion
that "In the present circum.
stances we may fail to reach i'm
mediate agreement on reunifica-
ton of Germany"
The chill cast by these remarks
has not been removed by the
cloying geniality of the Russian
contingent here. Most observers
here are inclined to agree with
Mr.. Eden that the success of the
Geneva conference will be judged
"by our success in achieving
Evening star., 1955-07-19
By the Associated Press

Chairman Mcclellan said to-
day the Senate investigations
Subcommittee viii decide with
out undue delay" whether To
hold public hearings on the pro-
|priety of outside business inter-
|ests of Secretary of the Air
Force Talbot.
The subcommittee questioned
Mr.. Talbot behind closed doors
yesterday at what it termed an
informal conference" concern
ling Mr.. Talbott's role as a "spe-
|cial partner" in the New York
City firm of Paul B. Mulligar
& Co., while serving at the Pen
Itagon.
At the windup, Senator Nc.
IClellan told a news conference
l"Mr. Talbot was most cooper.
Iative; he was frank in his re-
plies" The Arkansas Democrat
said Mr.. Talbot wanted tht
committee wholly satisfied
about his relationship with the
industrial engineering company
some of whose customer firm.
do business with the Govern.
Iment. The Mulligan firm serve.
as an efficiency consultant or
clerical problems.
Mr.. Talbot declined to com,
ment to newsmen. He alread,
has said his business Interests
are proper and need "no apol.
Iogy."
Asked whether Mr.. Talbot hac
resolved the doubts" that LEI
to the informal session, Senatol
McClellan said he was not read.
to pass final judgment" becaus,
he said there were matters "stil
under inquiry"
But he said that Sin all fair.
ness" it should be noted thar
Mr.. Talbot told the Senat,
Armed Services Committee, Al
1858 hearings on his nomination
that he planned to retain tn.
special partnership with Multi.
gan while giving up his othel
business associations.
Senator Mccarthy, who at.
tended about half of the closeC
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Continued From First Page

4VA1 = a. - = 20
Recommendations for new laws
Ione for more rigid control ove'
the disposal of narcotics con
Ifiscated by police. Mr.. Smithsoi
said that during the Carper-Tay
Ilor case both an addict ant
Roberts testified that they go
lheroin confiscated by the polio
from Carper.
Both Senator Daniel, Demo
crat of Texas, subcommittee
chairman, and Senator Welker
Republican of Idaho, a subcom
mittee member, questioned MI
Gasch about DR.. Harry Frieden
berg, who was accused in testi
mony last week of administering
enough dope to make an addic
out of a woman whose identity
has been withheld.
Case Being Restudied
Mr.. Gasch told the Senator.
his Office was restudying thu
Friedenberg case and that h.
had already discussed the cas-
with officials of the District
Medical Society. He added thai
further discussion with a medica
society committee on Or. Erie.
denberg and other matters re-
lating to physicians and mar
cotics problems has been set ur
for Friday night.
Mr.. Gasch said he would sug.
gest to the medical society!
executive secretary that he study
the transcript of the hearing re.
Ilating to DR.. Friedenberg.
The physician came into thu
hearing room shortly after thu
testimony to present medica
records the subcommittee hae
asked him to produce. He wa'
to appear at the afternoon ses'
sion.
Law Changes Asked
Mr.. Gasch, Mr.. Smithson, ant
Mrs. Kitty Frank. the Assistan
United States Attorney who ha'
been in charge of proceeding
under the Districts compulsor,
treatment law for addicts, pre-
sented nearly a dozen recon-
mendations for changes il
District laws to provide NOR
tools for law enforcement.
Mrs. Frank said the .Unitet
States Attorneys Office favor
the purpose of the addict Law
because it is the only law OF
the books here that provides tn
power to help addicts and t.
get them off the streets. A
the same time, however, sh
tcited numerous points in tn
law by which addicts could evad
IJfeaCmenC.
Mrs. Frank reported that 4
addicts so far have been proc
essed to the point of treatmen
under the addict law. Sh
agreed with Senator Daniel tina
1t needed revision.
Senator Daniel told the pros
ecutors to work on Legislation
making it more certain tina
addicts are taken off the streets
Mr.. Gasch told the chairmal
that Commissioner Robert Z
Mclaughlin has set up a meet
ing for August 4 to review mar
|cotics laws and procedure.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

some practical results about the
future of Germany and European
security" After the opening day
of the conference these practical
results seem, if anything, more
distant than ever.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
FOR SALE

rs BULLS-13 by LampLghter
Jr. 117th and ID by BIB Larry
Domino 30th- All yearIings.
20 FEMALES FOR SALE
THIS FALL by the Lamp
lighter bull.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

The COW herd is mode up of big. yellow and
smooth females. Ioroely Advance a Domino
18th bred with many daughters of Lompohter
Jr. 18TH. And by using sres like those listed
below, our Hereford cottie characterized
by extro weight for age. plenty of bone, good
heods and deep. thick bodies. Mellow ond light
colored.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
NOW ~ SERVICE

LonpIiehter Jr. 18th. Cruiser Domino 4th 10y
OK Crusty Tone and NV Lorry Dom. l42nd
donn) and BIB Lorry Domino Both. pictured
obove.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

you guests This doy ThereII be Sons
ters Of ANDERSON LARRY MAKER 1sf. OF fhe NW LoE
32nd and AP PRiNcEPs 13th. OF Is Super PrneePs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
A WORD TO THE WISE

expression full sanction. Web
ster's New International, Second
Edition. states: The expression
consensus Of opinion" although
objected to by some, Is now
generally accepted as in good
use.
Johnstown: In football Ian
guage. which is correct, too
many time outs" or ". times
out"?-J. D.
Answer: The National Cole
gate Athletic Association Foot
ball Guide uses time outs"
Botkins, Ohio: I'm getting
wiser every day. A well-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Los Angeles: Where is the
accent in the word coincidence?
C.
Answer: Accent the second
syllable, thus: kun-DOE-lence.
Keyville: A college professor
said consensus of opinion. A
student says "of opinion" is
superiuous. What's the good
word?--Mrs. q. M. D.
Answer: Strictly speaking
consensus Of opinion" is redun-
dant, since consensus" means
general agreement" However
the later dictionaries give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
OUk PKESIDENIS By HONORE M. CATUDAL

dedicated to the cause of free
DOM" said the President, IA
years ago today, in an address
at the dedication of the birth
place of an earlier Presidents
birthplace as a national shrine
Who were these two Presidents?
2-Where is Abraham Lincoln
buried?
Sat Citronella. Ala, 80 years
ago today. a lieutenant general
surrendered the last Confederate
army east Of the Missippi. He
was the only son of a great gen.
eral and President. Who2
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

diplomat, columnist. and author,
uses the word "revivifying."
Never heard of it.--Mrs. r. C. T.
Answer: It's a quite proper
word meaning "reviving; rein
vigorating."s
Colorado Springs: I can stand
no more. A character on the
radio constantly raves about
bedroom suits" Where I come
from a bedroom suit Is a pair
Of pajamas. Tell him how sweet"
q bedroom suite" can be-
r. r. w.
Answer: In the furniture in
dustry, suite" has been dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

When Mr.. Dale jump-raised
his partners spades to three, he
figured he had the required
seven playing tricks. He did.
And it comes out the same
whether you use the point count
or just plain judgment, as Mr..
Dale does.
North dealer. Both sides Vul-
nerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAJ74
WATTS
oAK82
80
lest EAST
INT. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
A93 AQ102
0KQ86 Vs43
o1075 D943
%J1042 @Q865
SOUTH
tMr. Champion
AK865
V102
oQJ6
&AK97
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass Ia Pass
81 Pass - Pass
40 Pass SO Pass
So Pass 6A All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
SIipcovers Complete .

Sofa and chair in your choice Of modern
and traditional fabrics, complete, including
all labor and materials, for as little as $50
Third piece, only $40 more. Overlooking
stitching at seams, guaranteed washable
fabrics, exclusive Appleskin Fit. 3-year
guaranteed, 2-week delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

carded In favor Of suit" Thus,
bedroom suit" Is now the Gus
tomary usage. But we still speak
OF a suite pronounced: SWEET
Of rooms, and Of a musical suite.
However, cards come in suits,
and not suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

A1IC dCC~hlLlB VI OldulOI1uS ana
the ace of hearts were good for
three tricks. The jack of hearts,
plus the chance of bringing in a
long-suit winner in one of the
red suits, was easily good for an
other trick.
OF course the ace of spades
was trick and, with single
ton club in the hand, two clubs
could probably be ruffed for a
total of seven playing tricks.
When Mr.. Champion learned
his partner had that many win
ners for a spade contract. he be-
came interested in a slam. After
checking on controls he put the
hand in six spades.
The opening lead was the king
Of hearts, which was taken with
dummy's ace. Mr.. Champion
studied his chances and as usual
selected the best percentage
play. He decided that unless the
outstanding trumps were divided
80. his chances were rather
dim.
He didn't go for the finesse of
the jack of spades. AS you see,
that would have lost and the de-
tenders could have cashed a
heart trick to set the contract.
Instead, he cashed the ace and
king of spades. Actually, the
chances were not too far from
even that he would drop the
queen. When the queen failed
to appear, he still had a play
to fall back on for IL tricks.
He cashed four rounds of dia-
monds, hoping that the defender
with the queen of spades also
mad as many as three diamonds.
This was the case and on the
fourth lead of diamonds he dis
carded his last heart as Mrs.
Keen ruffed. He ruffed the
heart return and had the rest of
the tricks on a cross-ruff.
Copyright. 1854, General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Senators Plan New Probe
Of Harry Dexter White

summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Senator Eastland said the
former Treasury official was
exposed in 1948 as an informant
| for the Soviet military intelli-
lgence during the SOS and early
l940s."
Senator Eastland said the Of
fee diaries Of former Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgan.
|theau, jr.. which the subcom-
lmittee has been examining, Ere
veal that White was, at that
time, the secretary's brain If
Jail matters dealing with foreign
affairs"
| Mr.. White quit his Treasury
Post in 1916 to become United
States director of the Interna.
Itional Monetary Fund at a tax.
tree salary OF $4,000. He diec
1 in 1913.
Senator Eastland noted thai
Mr. White died several months
before Whitaker Chambers. q
former Soviet espionage courier
revealed the so-called pumpkin
Ipapers.' including handwritter
notes by White"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
By the Associated Press

Chairman Eastland has an
nounced the Senate Internal
subcommittee will seek "prev-
iously unrevealed incidents In the
life of Harry Dexter White" at
a public hearing next Tuesday
in Concord. N. H.
Mr.. White, a Treasury official
in the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations, has been the
center of several congressional
investigations into charges he
passed information to the Com
munists. Mr.. White. now dead,
denied these charges.
Senator Eastland said the Wit
nesses will be New Hampshire
Attorney General Louis Wyman
and Steward w. Conner, former
New Hampshire assistant at
torney general who now lives In
Billings. Mont.
Mr.. White once maintained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Chang Troops
AleWeededl
BY the Associated Press

The United States, through its
foreign aid program. is paying
for an 100000 project to weed
out combat ineffectives" from
the Chinese Nationalist forces
on Formosa.
This was disclosed yesterday
by the International Co-opera-
ton Administration, which cited
estimates that items Of thous-
ands"-40 per cent Of them dis
ahled-should be mustered out
to raise combat effectiveness.
ICA said:
Under an 100000 two-yeaI
contract negotiated by the Re-
public of China with . Chicago
New York management consult
ing firm-George Fry & Associ-
ates--a group Of highly special
lied American consultants viii
be sent to Formosa to work with
officials Of the Chinese govern
ment on this problem. ICA ID
financing the costs Of the con-
tract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Jewish Sabbath
Services Listed

A number Of Washington jew
ish congregations have announce
led Sabbath services to be held
today and tomorrow.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld viii
speak on 1.-THE Artist and Poll
tics" at the Sabbath Evening
Service of the Washington He
brew Congregation. Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
INV. at $3.50 pm. today. The
congregation will also have a
service at II am. tomorrow.
Temple Sinai and Temple
Emanuel will hold joint services
at $3.50 pm. today in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
567l Western avenue NV.
Cantor Ben Wostein will con-
duct an outdoor service Of the
Young Peoples Synagogue at 8:45
pm. today at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Novak. 1860
Floral street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Vegh String Quartet Confirms
Impression of High Quality

or fast, just Brahms-tempo. Tht
undeniable appeal of this piece
to its large public is a mystery.
The fans of the Dvorak A fiat
quartet are probably relatively
few in number, for the piece is
rarely played-so rarely, indeed
that it is hard to think of an
other performance in Washing
ton in recent years. Yet it is a
highly entertaining work.
The ensemble always sounds
well-crisp and brilliant with
intriguing effects. The first move
ment is an almost comic port
manteau of melodies, dramatic
CALCULATIONS and sentimental rev.
cries all rolled into one, like a
combination of the New World
Symphony" the cello concerto,
and "Humoresque." The finale
is weak, but the scherzo is an
endless and captivating set of
saucy dances, and the slow move
ment is a repititious melody so
appealing that Dvorak seems to
nate to abandon it.
1t is, of course, unfair to be
too harsh to the Brahms, for
there is a lot of good music that
is not expected to stand up un-
der the excessive familiarity that
has become its lot. One of the
charms of Dvorak, for example,
is unqueStionaly its novelty.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

The vegh String Quartet: Sander
vegh and Sander zoldy, violins:
Georges Janzer. viola; Paul Ezabo. cello.
Quartet in D. K499, Mozart; Quartet
Quartet in A fat. Opus. los, Dvorak.
Its concert last night at the
Library of Congress confirmed
the impression it made last sea-
son that the Vegh Quartet is
one Of the best. Although occa-
sionally a bit rough in tone. it
plays with wonderful freshness
and vigor. Its Mozart was first
rate, relaxed but not listless, with
sensitive attention to detail. but
not fussy.
What is 1t that the Brahms
A minor quartet has that the
Dvorak A fiat lacks? For one
thing, a revering audience, but
of admirable musical qualities
1t is difficult to put your finger
on one. It goes on and on for
about three-quarters of an hour
without any remarkable tunes.
without any particularly inter-
esting writing for the quartet,
and what is most maddening,
without any apparent effort to
exert itself.
The four movements are
marked "allegretto, allegretto,
adagio. allegro" but to the ear
they all sound alike, neither slow
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Japan Tries Again
To Rid Country of
Genius StoWdW0y'
BY the Assoeiefed Press

TOKYO. Feb. 26.-Japan tries
once more Monday to get rid of
its most persistent visitor-for-
mer Australian soldier Frank L.
Weaver, who will be deported for
the ninth time.
He is to be sent home from
Kobe, aboard the Osaka Maru.
A Japanese immigration
spokesman, terming Weaver "a
genius stowaway." said it was not
true the one-time soldier kept
coming back to marry a Jap
anese girl he met while stationed
here.
HE had many girl friends"
the spokesman said.
Weaver slipped into the coun-
try using many different lodges,
but each time immigration off,
cials caught him. The last time
he claimed to have entered on a
United States Air Force plane
from Sydney.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ingrid Bergman is receiving
$500 per night for her cur
rent European tour with Joan
at the Stake"
Are Jackie Loughery and
Vince Edwards about to an
nounce an engagement?
Lee J. Cobb landed Left Hand
of God" and has offers pouring
in since his Oscar nomination.
Wendell Corey has turned
down London's offer of THE
Desperate Hours" He wants to
stay here with his family.
Bette Davis brought her three
youngsters here with her, but is
unhappy over leaving husband
Gary Merrill behind, on their
Maine farm.
Rita Hayworth still lists her
occupation as Housewife" .
They say that Joe E. Lewis will
marry Sharon Ukunders after
her Mexican divorce. Gig
Young's raising a mustache to
get that Cary Grant Appear
ance."
Dick Rodgers and Oscar Ham
merstein were offered a fortune.
to capsule "Oklahoma!" for TV,
but they said no deal. Tyrone
Powers Broadway play with
katharine Cornell, ''The Dark Is
Light Enough" already has more
than $125,000 advance sales.
Betty Cradle says she will have
time to recuperate from her leg
injury before she does the
shimmy number in "How To Be
Very Popular" It will be shot
after the picture is otherwise
completed. Ronald Colman
and wife Bonita. to please the
viewers, are putting more campus
life in their TV series.
Jack Carson will be doing a
television show from Mexico City.
-. Van johnson is looking for a
Western, but he doesn't look
rugged enough to me.
Gary Cooper has decided on
his next pecture Friendly
Persuasion" for Willie Wyler at
Allied Artists. They last worked
together in 1910 in "The West
erner." I'll never forget its
Evening star., 1955-02-26

One of these is Roland who
portrays the veteran devil-may-
care champion and another is
Cobb as the ruthless employer
of the driver team.
Also helpfully present are
Romero as the older driver who
cannot quite bring himself to
settle down to passenger cars
and Miss Jurado as his faithful
frightened wife.
The cars and the settings of
1.-THE Racers" are its most dra-
matte elements, nonetheless.
II y
BROADWAY REPORT: From,
respectively, Mark Barron of the
Associated Press, and John Nc
Claim. North American News
paper Alliance, The Stars New
York drama spies:
AFTER considerable birth pains,
the new musical comedy, Silk
Stockings" finally made its pre-
miere at the Imperial Theater.
The result is a bouncing, lyrical
show which won enthusiastic
cheers. 1t is not an epic such
as Oklahoma but it Is a show
with gayety, lot of good per-
formers, and several Cole Por-
ter tunes you go away humming. !"
And Mr.. McClain: "One item
should be recorded at the outset
of any consideration of Silk
Stockings . That is that Don
Ameche is a big, new star all
over again; at long last there
is a leading man who can sing
without posing and flinging his
arms about, who can read q line
in an entirely natural manner,
whose performance is unostenta-
tious and charming.
Another item is that Hide
garde Neff is a fresh and en-
chanting addition to the local
roster"
"Silk Stockings" in case you
have not heard. is a musical
adaptation of the film comedy
"Ninotchka," which starred
Greta Carlo. Its theme, a sa-
tire on the Russian practices of
straight -jacketing life. is more
timely of course than when Gar
DO made it such a cinema lark.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The World or Sholom
Aleichem";; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
!, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Far Country; 11:25
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40. GAS
and 1850 pm.
Colony-"Trouble in Store;
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Many Rivers to
Cross; II am. /, 2:55, 4:50,
$50, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"Gate of He'll; 1880
am, 1885, 1855. $40, 7:45, $50
and 11:55 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Long Gray
Line; 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:30, 6:55,
9:20 and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Isle of Stolen Wom-
en-; 1880, 1925, sos, $40, 8:15
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers"; 2, 3::55, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry;
II am, lao, 4:20. Z and 9:4O
pm.
OntariO-"The Bridges at To-
ko-Ri"; l, 2:55, 4:55, $50, $50
and 10:45 pm.
Palace-"The Racers: 1880
am, 1880, 1855, $40, 7:45, Gas
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse-"Aida': rs am,
1:25. $3.50. 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 and
1850 pm.
Plaza-"Tonight's the Night;
1920, 2:15. 4:10, sos! 8, 10 and
11:55 pm.
Trans Lux" "The Country
Girl": 10:45 am, 1890, 2:25,
4:20, 6:l5, 8:15, 1915 pm. and
1910 am.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama"::
2, S and $3.50 pm.