davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BIG 3 SEEN AGREEING ON TERMS
FOR EUROPE ACCORD WITH REDS

LONDON June % LP)-The United States. Britain
and France agreed the main terms of
for European settlement with Russia informed
diplomats said today.
Here's what they say President Eisenhower Prime
Eden and Premier Edgar Faure intend to tell Soviet
Premier Nikola Bulgann in Geneva next month:
l. That they want agreed limitation armaments,
perhaps also armies in East and West Europe This
they believe could become the basis for wider aEuropean
goba disarmament program which should be negotiated
through United Nations machinery.
2. They want peace treaty settlement which would
unity Germany the basis of the so-caed Eden Plan
submitted to the Soviets at the 1854 Berlin conference
Russia rejected the plan at the time 1t is under
revision in Bonn by American, British French and West
German experts.
g. If and when Germany is reunited in peace the West
would be ready to join in European security system de-
signed to protect all states against the possibility of
provoked attack
The informants stressed that there is little if any
chance that these Western objective will be achieved at
Geneva the unlikely event of Russian decision
accept the program it stands.
They feel long and patient exchanges months if
years. will be required both inside outside the United
Nations
Evening star., 1955-06-22
'Romu|o Urges
u. n. Peace Bid
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
justice and freedom for man
kind.
I'VE are not here to propose or
approve resolutions. But GER
ltainly. after we have heard all
of the spokesman of the so mem
Der nations, we can somehow
give expression in what may
later be known as the San Fran
cisco declaration, to rededica-
Ition of ourselves to our main
purpose, which is nothing less
than a plan made fit and safe
flor all members of the human
community"
Calls for U. N. Support
In calling for renewed support
of the U. NJ, Gen. Romulo said:
What we need is not a single
political system but a United
Nations strong enough to keep
the giant political system from
coming together in head-on
collision that will shatter civili-
zation itself.
'"The function of the. U. N. is
not to eliminate diversity but to
make the world safe for diver
sity."
Mr.. Molotov was scheduled to
speak about 1920 am. Q:20 pm.
Washington time).
| Renewed peace hope was the
theme of most of the Is dele
gates addressing the u. N. group
yesterday. Many spoke; too, of
high hopes for progress in de-
Ivelopmelir anc sharing of atomic
energy for peaceful purposes.
I'VE look forward with great
hope and faith 70 international
cooperation in the field of
atomic energy" said Ambassador
Mohammad Mir Kahn of Paki-
stan.
New Infusion Of Hope
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand
ambassador, declared that 1--WE
cannot but feel in the air q new
infusion of hope, a new sense of
opportunity" in connection with
the impending top-level Big Four
conference at Geneva.
/ Ambassador George v. Malas
of Greece asserted that "peace-
Evening star., 1955-06-22

full co-existence without any kline
|of interference in the affairs o1
others seems not only possible but
the only ISSUE"
Ambassador Cyro de Freitas-
Vale of Brazil emphasized con-
fidence that 1.-The tide of peace
lis flowing in and slowly gaining
ground
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak urged general dis
Armament as the only interna-
tional policy which can really
insure peace"
Ambassador Eduardo zuleta.
Angel of Colombia stressed hope
that "the anxiety and concern
which are increasing throughout
the world as a result of growing
awareness of the tremendous
damage which can be caused BY
atomic explosions will compe
mankind to conine itself to the
peaceful use Of atomic energy
Asserting that ''impatience is
the most direct road to despair,
Chilean Foreign Minister Kaal
Olsen said "the only possibility
Iof peaceful coexistence lies ir
Strengthening the U. NJ"
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AP Wirephoto.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
(P.-The United States wants
all countries to give the U. N
information on nuclear tests so
the world can see they are not
a threat to human health if
properly safeguarded.
II everyone agrees to this pro-
posal, 1t would mean that the
Soviet Union and Britain. the
only other powers known to have
conducted atomic tests, would
turn in data on the problem of
radiation, commonly called the
problem of fall-out.
Veteran observers at the U. N
speculated that even with the
new Soviet policy of sweetness
and cooperation, Moscow is not
yet likely to submit any impor-
tant data on nuclear tests.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., per-
manent United States delegate
to the U. NJ, started this latest
move in the complicated atomic
picture last night by issuing a
sta tie m en t. United States
sources emphasized the state
ment had no relation to the
U. N. 10th anniversary celebra-
ton in progress is San Fran
cisco and no bearing on the Big
Four conference scheduled for
next month in Geneva.
They said that after consulta-
tions with other governments,
the United States had decided
the time had come for such data
to be submitted. 1t could not be
put into effect until after the
U. N. Assembly has taken &C
ton, If it does, at the next ses-
sion beginning September 20 in
New York.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
U.S.. Asks Nations to Give
FoIIout Data to u. N.

Although the best scientific
information known to us shows
that properly safeguarded nu-
clear testing. in contrast with
nuclear warfare, is not a threat
to human health, there has beer
concern in several parts of the
world over the problem of radia.
ton from atomic tests and of its
effect upon human health ano
safety" Mr.. Lodge said.
| Apparently he was referring te
the incident of some radioac-
tive material falling on a Japa.
nese ship in the Pacific Ocear
and on the forced removal ol
some Marshall Islands people
from their homes after a nu.
clear test. Also, India's Prime
Minister Nehru still has on the
U.N table a proposal that every.
one stop nuclear tests pending
agreement among the nations or
a system of atomic control.
U. S. Studies Underway
Mr.. Lodge said there il q
large body Of scientific data ir
existence relating to this ques-
ton and I'VE in the United
States are making intensive
studies of it"
''These studies must and will
continue" Mr.. Lodge said, but
the data which already exist
and which will become avail
able in the future both in the
United States and in other coun-
tries have not been collated.
I'VE therefore propose that
these data from all countries
should be assembled so that all
nations can be satisfied that
humanity is not endangered by
these tests"
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Col. BurchinuII Named

OMAHA, June % (P.-Col.
David A. Burchinall, present
commanding officer of the 43d
Bomb Wing, Davis Monthan Air
Force Base. Tucson, Ariz., has
been named chief of staff of the
8th Air Force, Strategic Air Com
|mand headquarters announced
yesterday. Headquarters of the
18th Air Force now are at West
over Air Force Base, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Reds Stage Drills
Opposite Wuchiu Isles

TAIPEI.. Formosa. June q
R.-The Chinese Communists
have staged military exercises In
the coastal area opposite the
Wuchiu islands. Nationalist
Chinese outposts 16 miles OF
mainland China. Central News
Agency reported today.
The Nationalist official agency
said the Wuchiu garrison COM
mander reported the Reds ap-
Iparently increased their ground
forces in the area.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
IsroeIi Guard Wounded

JERSALEM, Israel Section,
June % (P).-A spokesman for
the Israeli Army said last night
a frontier patrolman was
wounded in an encounter with
an armed band from Jordan in
Israeli territory near the village
of Taiyiba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
coal, FLOWERS?

mrs. @. p. w., WGStttgt0HJ
Sometime ago there appear
ed in the Clearing House a
recipe on crystal flower, made
by inks and salt solution, but
ammonia was not included.
which is the thing that GER
tainly causes the termination.
/ had such a recipe during
World War II, and had excel
lent success, but have mis-
placed it. If any Of the read
ers has this solution Ito pour
over the coal). which includes
the ammonia. I would certain
ly appreciate it If you would
send 1t in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
mrs. M. H. F., Tdkomd Park
Gould some of the readers
please supply information on
White Sulphur Springs, Va?
We thought Of going there for
a few days in January and
would like to know about
activities at the hotel. what
accommodations are available
for children 2 and 3ls years
old, what type Of clothes is
most suitable for the hotel,
We would also like some
suggestions for use Of white
on-white shirts that are in
fine condition except for
frayed collars that cannot be
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Soldier Is Sentenced
After Fatal Accident

A young Canadian army
corporal who yesterday pleaded
guilty to drunken driving after
an accident that killed his
daughter on Christmas Day was
given a suspended sentence of
60 days or a 500 fine.
Judge Andrew j. Howard. jr.,
of Municipal Court suspended
the sentence after a plea by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King that Corpl. Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

mond J. Moore, 81, had suffered
enough.
Corpl. Moore, who lives in the
1900 block of Knox road, Col
lege Park. Md. last month was
ordered to face a negligent
homicide charge by a coroner's
jury. Last week. however. the
United States Attorneys Office
dropped the charge on the basis
of insufficient evidence, and the
corporation counsel's Office lodged
a charge Of drunken driving.
The accident took place on
Rhode Island avenue near Gil
rard street NE, when the car
Corpl. Moore was driving struck
a tree. His daughter Judy Lynn,
4, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Ndea<@M
%tT%x,~>

Jules captures the Spirit of Spring with his captivating
new hairstyles and color creations Of the utmost i'm
portance is the longer look. IT'S smoother softer
and features new highights in color.
HAIR SHAPING STYLED
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ----l5oo and 200
TRADE MARKED COLD WAVES from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Mother-You must sit at your
little table, while you eat your
sticky candy. and we will wash
your hands when yoI get
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

When you coll for
your appointment,
ask about free
porkino at oil 4
salons. including
downtown Wash.
and Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Bring the youngsters to
"Bunnyville" where Mayor
Bertram Bunny is waiting to
greet them. But hurry, Sat-
urday's the last day of his
visit with us.
9Th Floor, Washington;
Auditorium, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
exquisite First
Communion and
Confirmation dresses

left to right
beautifully embroidered nyIon
oreondy beloved out by its own
poper-crisp nylon petticoot.
Royon satin ribbon sosh with
the touch Of simulated pearls.
White. Sizes 5 to Ok. One Of q
loree collection.
1898
sheer nyIon smoked dress with
softly droped bodice, whirly
TERED skirt, huge bow in back,
dointiIy embroidered and lace
edged collar. White. Sizes 7
to 10.
500
seIf-print sheer nyIon with
bouffont skirt footed over its
own pettieoot, lined bodice.
loee- frothed collar and sleeves.
White. Sizes 7 to 10.
1895
WGL-LittIe Girls and Girls Appore
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

$500, WRC (4y-Television
Playhouse: A man faces a
decision OF loyalty to his
idol. in Shadow Of the
Champ" starring Eli WAL
ZACH and Lee Grant.
900. wTOP (9) - Electric
Theater: Madeleine Carroll
is an embittered nurse in
an Army hospital in 1.-THE
Bitter Choice"
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Stage
Seven: Dennis Morgan, ap-
pointed to fill an unexpired
term in the Senate, has diff
ficulties at his first press
Conference"
1900, WMAL (D-Break the
Bank: The sum is $1,000.
1850, WTOP (9)-To Live
Anew: Rehabilitation Of the
handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

grandly. They want to hear
all the studio news, and what
I've been doing. and what is
Henry Fonda like, and then
the second day, it's as if I've
never been away"
The mention Of Henry Fon-
da gave her a chance to launch
into one of her current favo-
rite conversational pieces.
81 never met anybody
nicer" she said. "He is so easy
to work with. so untempera-
mental and so kind. And he
was such a help to me-"
Fonda, who is a longtime
fan of Emmett Kelly's. owns
the movie rights to Clown"
and may make a feature film
of it later in the year.
Kelly himself was hired as a
technical adviser for the tele-
vision production Of Clown"
which was done on film. and
made in Hollywood. He wore
his own tramp willie" cos
tune on the set while teaching
Fonda the routines.
The "GE Theater" took on
Hollywood ways for this tele-
vision show, hiring a full cir
Gus, with trapeze and highwire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
HiqhIiqhts
900, WTOP (9)-Adventure

800, WTOP t9-Adventure: :
Plight of the Northwest
Coast Indians.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: Life and works Of
Ben Jonson.
1880, WRC (4)-Watch Mr..
Wizard: Importance Of the
lever.
1880, WTTG (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: do
Tee ayers Understand
Themselves?"
900, WMAL az Celebrity
Parade: Dorothy Fosdick,
author of Common Sense
and World Affairs"
1880, WTOP (9-Face the
Nation: Representative Nc
Cormack.
$500, WRC (4)-Background:
The story of a banished
Chinese couple discussed by
Representative Frelinghuy-
sen, Clarence Pickett, head
Of the Quaker mission to
the U. NJ, and Pearl Buck,
novelist.
400, WTTG t5)-Be It Re-
solved: The income tax re-
duction bill.
1850, WMAL tD-College
Press Conference: Harold
E. Stassen. director, Foreign
Operations Administration.
4:30, WTOP (9)-The Search:
The Department of Race Re-
lationS at Fisk University
helps Baltimore solve a COM
munity problem.
$500, WRC tH-Hall of Fame:
Sarah Churchill stars in
Soldiers Bride. 1.-THE story of
Zachary Taylor's daughters
love for Jefferson Davis.
$500, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Industry
and the College Graduate"
$500, WTOP (9) Omnibus:
Final chapter of 1.-THE Adams
Family" starring James
DAILY. and q tribute to spring.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Facts Fo-
rum: 1.-THE United Nations
Charter"
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press: Senator George.
$3.50, WTOP (N-You Are
There: The Hatfield-McC Coy
feud, January l, 1888.
1900, WMAL (D-You Asked
for It: A guest leaps from a
plane without a parachute.
1900, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: 1.-THE Magnificent
DOLL" a drama about the
life of Aaron Burr, stars
David Niven.
1880, WMAL (D-Playhouse:
A mans wife mysteriously
fails to recognize him after
. trip. in "A Husband APP
pears" starring Dorothy
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
The Longest Night on TeIevision'
After Six Weeks,
From Weuries
Of Same Dress

"Now the men, some Of them
anyway, have toupees and their
suits are pressed. The women
are studying diets to slim their
figures, and having their hair
touched up.
"And they don't stand around
joking any more. They have
that vacant stare. They're
worrying about their parts"
They're Murder
Compared with radio, she
says. doing daytime TV serials
is murder on the air."
Miss Carton is the third
Portia Manning, woman attor-
ney, since the show began in
1910 on radio as "Portia Faces
Life" Lucille Wall played the
role IL years. When the TV
version began April 5, 1854,
Frances Reid became Portia
and continued until last July s
when Fran took over.
After years as "Portia Faces
Life" the shows title was
changed last week to 1.-THE
Inner Flame" It continues to
feature Miss Carbon and Karl
Swenson In the leading roles.
Under the new title" said
the sponsor, "the show will be
more flexible, permitting the
introduction Of new characters
and situations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

artists. clowns. trained animals
and seals, and a cast of $50
extras. The filming was done
on a movie studio lot, by movie
cameramen.
Dorothy Malone was high
10 scholarship student at
Southern Methodist University,
when an RKO talent scout
saw her in a college play and
uttered those fatal words, "You
ought to be in pictures"
Miss Malone gave away her
dog-eared copy of Advanced
Geometry II. packed her His
tory of English Literature. and
left for Hollywood and fame.
She took up residence at the
Studio Club there, and studied
dancing and diction for year,
before ever stepping before a
camera.
Warner Brothers was the
first studio to sign her to q
contract and she initially at
tracted attention as a be-
specialized miss in THE Big
Sleep" with Humphrey Bogart.
Now 2 free-lance artist, her
more recent pictures were
"Loophole." with Barry Sui
Ivan, and 1922 French Street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

the camera crew in case Mr..
Royen's signal, as usually hap
pens. hasn't been seen.
He watches the screen as the
camera swings around. Tight
en- it up," he says, and the
picture becomes a closeup.
Take two" he says, as the
young interviewer starts to
speak, the technical director
pushes a button and the close
up Is in your living room.
Before the question is I'M
ished, Mr.. Slingland, with an
eye on his monitors, sees the
interviewer react with a frown
or a smile. "Take one" he
says, and you see the reaction
while you are listening to what
prompted it.
There's nothing to it. All
you have to have is a knack
for picking out the most dra-
matte picture or the best hui
man interest picture instantly.
You then have to know in
stantly whether it will help the
show or distract from what is
being said. You have to catch
it before 1t is gone and you
have to do it between 80 and so
times during the half-hour.
Simple.
Mr.. Slingland, though he is
only 26, has 10 years Of expe-
rience behind him. He got his
first job as q page with NBC
here in l945. while still In
school. The next year he was
graduated from those ranks
and at IS was writing and pro-
ducing radio musical shows and
supervising sound effects. In
1948 he moved over to televi-
sion and by 1949 was an assist
ant producer. He spent two
years with the. Air Force, spe-
cializing in photography, then
returned to NBC to direct go
rum" and Youth"
Likes Reaction
He is q firm believer, incl
dentally, in those reaction"
shots. He likes to catch a poll
tician in a silent but definite
expression of his feeling while
an opponent is speaking.
He believes, too, in natural
ness. The only preparation he
gives those who appear on the
two shows is to make them feel
as much at ease as possible.
The young interviewers Of
youth Wants to Know" are
softened up by a half-hour Of
cokes and cookies, to get them
in q talkative mood.
His coaching of the political
figures who appear on Amer
lean Forum" is confined to
technical matters. He asks
them to speak into the micro
phone, not to pound pencils
on the table because the sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Todoy's Programs on 7eIevision
Sunday, March 20, 1855

I-sH
Circle Ranch 1'o watch Nj wizard wAl G ntM 1atous wTop Gh
TO- Lamp unts Ny Feet 1o3o Lock ID and tvsi II, Six Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

opposite Fred MacMurray. In
Battle Cry" she stars with
Van Hef1in, Aldo Ray and
Raymond Massey.
Dorothy, 80, is not married.
has never been married, has
no immediate plans to get mar
ried.
Everything in time" she
said.
She expects to start another
movie soon and she may do q
hostess part on a television
series emanating from the
coast. She has done quite a
number of television dramatic
shows on the "Fireside" and
Ford Theater" programs and
she also appeared with Jack
Benny on one of his shows done
live from Los Angeles.
She would like very much to
do a Broadway play.
tits a nebulous hope" she
said. "but I like the East and
I'd like to spend some time in
New York. I think Henry
Fonda sharpened my yen for
the theater. He told me so
many fascinating stories about
Broadway"
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
oH-Stoee Woes
Also Mark Life
Porto Faces
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeiotsd Press Sfoff Writer
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
The heroine Of television
soap opera has tribulations
offstage as well as in the
script.
One is having to wear ex-
actly the same clothes, Access
series and hairdo sometimes
for days and weeks, says at
tractive Fran Carbon, who
faces life as Portia on CHS
five afternoons o week.
"Once I had to wear one
dress for six weeks because
the episodes In the scripts dur
ing that time were supposed to
have taken place in one night"
she recalls.
"It was the longest night
in television.
One Of her biggest problems
was getting the dress cleaned
and returned on time.
There was one horrible day
in particular" says Fran, who
is the wife Of Casey Allen,
radio director, actor and pro-
Queer.
1--WE had been living on
One hundred and first street
but had just moved to q house
on Fourth street in Greenwich
Village and I had left the dress
with our cleaner in the old
neighborhood. He forgot I
wanted it back that night and
when called his delivery boy
had gone home.
But we had left an order
for q Christmas chicken to be
delivered from q delicatessen
near the cleaner. The owner
of the delicatessen was a friend
of ours and he agreed to have
the dress picked up and
brought along with the
chicken"
II loved that dress when I
first started" adds Fran, but
now I never want to zee 1t
again"
Not Complaining
Even such o thing a. o pair
Of earrings can cause trouble.
Miss Carton recalls she'd been
wearing one set during one
episode for several days, then
left them home one morning
by mistake.
II had to borrow q pair at
the studio, and hope nobody
would notice. I usually try
to jot down on the front of a
script for the following day
exactly what I wore the day
before, If the episode is for
the same time and place."
She says she has her hair
done twice q week, but tries
to keep 1t looking approxi-
mately the same 20 II won't DO
noticeable.
Miss Carbon doesn't msan 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

will be magnified and kindred
things.
Or Mr.. Slingland may ask a
Senator to get into a better
position by moving 8 inches
to the left, which is what he
asked Senator Capehart one
time. Senator Sparkman, ap-
pearing on the show, too,
drawled:
IF you can get the Repub-
lican Senator to move to the
left at all, you're doing lot
more than anybody else has
ever been able to do"
Programs and People
Betty Madigan, who starts a
singing date at the Statler EN-
bassy Room tomorrow night,
will be a busy girl while back
in her home town. She's al
ready set to visit Bob Reed on
Tuesday at / (WRC), Inga on
Wednesday at 2:15 (WRC-TV)
and Bette Jerome on Friday
at 2:15 (WTTG). Bob
Elliott and Ray Goulding will
have another 60 at television.
Early next month they take
over ABC-TV's 1.-THE Names
the Same" NBC has signed
Emmy Winner Ralph "This
Is Your Life")-Edwards to a
five-year contract. WTOP-
TVS Billy johnson will have
a change of scene on his Mon
day-through-Fr 8::30-9:30
am. show. starting tomorrow.
He's leaving Lazy River" to
set the show in his home town,
"Johnson's Corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

complain. Performers who
have roles in daytime Tv Sc
rails do better financially than
most featured performers on
weekly dramatic shows.
Rodio Differed
Nevertheless, she says. it's a
lot different from the radio
days when she was Joyce Jor-
dan, M. D.; Loreli on big
Town" and Irene in "Our Gal
Sunday"
"In radio. they used to stand
around relaxed with the men
maybe in blue jeans and sports
shirts and the women in Stacks
and blouseS.