davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
SILVER SPRINGS TOP TOPICS
UmerceIIed Large Family Home
Priced Under
$4,000.
Near ST. MichaeI's

For q eive-owoy price.
Featuring q huge liv-
ing room with fire
pIoce, Ioree dining
room, separate break
tost nook, large kit
chen, den, full bath
and 1870 pIoyroom
on first floor. Second
floor: four bedrooms
and bath. Full base
ment with knotty-pine
rec. room, maid S
room with bath; built
in ooroee ond stor-
mn roNro. oil hot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, Rl-The Fiscal Reor- ganization Bill, abolishing the ter ritorial auditors job, was head cd for Gov. Hein,zleman's desk Thursday after Senate approval Wednesday afternoon by a some what surprising 11-5 vote.
 Republican Sens. Charles Jones of Nome and John Butrovich, Fairbanks, joined with nine Dem ocrats for the bill Opposing votes were by Democrats Marcus Jen- sen, Howard Lyng and James No Ian, and Republicans Doris Barnes and Mike Stepovich. The House approved it unanimously.
 If the Senate lineup remains unchanged, the II to 5 lineup is the bare two thirds majority that would be required to override a veto.
 There might be a chance, how ever, of losing a vote or two if it came down to a veto If that hap pened, any veto would be sus- tained.
 The main argument against the bill was made by Senator StepO- vich, who summarized most of the arguments of other opponents. He declared ii was unWise to abolish an elective office when there are So few of them in the territory, and he indicated it was being done primarily because of contrO- versy over the present occupant of the office, whom he did not mention by name.
 The auditor is Neil Moore, who has been at odds with a large segment of the Democratic ma jority group.
 Stepovich contended, We would be derelict in our duty to the peo- pie if we abolish an office 10
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Yalta Papers Show How Russia Got Biz Concessions
By John M. Hightower and Warren Rogers IT.

WASHINGTON, Publication of the long secret Yalta papers failed Thursday to still the con- troversy that has ragged for dec ade over the wartime Big Three meeting.
 The half-million-wo word Ameri- record of the historic session was made public Wednesday night by the State Department-reported- ly over the objection of Prime Minister Winston Churchill
 Secretary of State Dulles had said only Tuesday the 834 pages of documents would not be made public now.
 The papers disclosed that Pre- mier Joseph Stalin had made a yelled threat of difficulty" in taking Russia into the war against Japan unless President Roosevelt agreed to sweeping concessions.
 Roosevelt did agree, giving Russia new strategic positions in the Northwest Pacific and a pow erful hand in Manchuria
 The record disclosed also that Roosevelt told Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill it swas very embarrassing" to him to yield to another Russian demand for Ukrainian and White Russian membership in the United Nations giving Russia three votes in the General Assembly.
 And they disclosed long argu- ments by Roosevelt and Churchill with Stalin over their demands for creation of free governments in postwar Poland and other eastern European countries lib- erated from the Nazis.
 Stalin agreed to a declaration and procedures for setting up of democratic regimes. But within a few years the Soviets solidified Communist rule from the Baltic to the Black Sea.
 The Big Three conference was held at Yalta in the Russian Cri- mea in February 1945. Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill had met some months earlier at Tehran, mainly on coordfnating military strategy against Maxi Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Fiscal Reorganization Bill Passed
 By Senate: Would End Auditors Job

which they have the power of election"
 Sens. Frank Barr and Ralph Rivers, Fairbanks Democrats, re- piled that the whole purpose is to streamline and mOdernize the ter ritorial government. Barr ex- pressed the opinion Tt wouldn't even cause a ripple if someone else were in the office"
 Rivers pointed out that the leg islature created the office in 1929, and it had the authority to abolish 1t. He said the education cOnmis- sioner also once was an elective officer too, but the legislature felt 1t was best to remove the post from politics. He said the audi tor was a comparatively minor office, not involved in policy mak- ing, and If we are to streamline the government, we have to do it like this"
 The bill provides that Moore would be given a position under the new and potent director of finance for the remaining two years of his four-year term. He would act as controller, in charge of accounting and probably of purchasing. His $10,OOO year salary would continue
 The director of finance would be appointed by the governor, subject to confirmation by the legislature. However, in the short time remaining in the session, the legislature no doubt will be gone before any appointment would be made-if the bill actually be- comes laW-so the man who would be named to serve as finance director for the two years before the legislature meets again would be solely the choice of Governor Heintzleman.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
PANSY BROWNIES

Wednesday was Election Day Our new officers are:
 Karen Swim, janitor; Alice Ar mold, scribe; June Oman, treasur- CT; Jeannie Heath, secretary; and Linda Doyle, president.
 The Home Arts Club gave us 3 nice party on March l. We had games and refreshments. It was a Girl Scout birthday party.
 Karen Swim, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
YOUNG CIGAR-SMOKER

Boston, Mass, TT John J. Conn ely, Juvenile Court judge, re- gently saw a little boy, sitting in a doorway, putting on a cigar. He casually asked, Son, why aren't you in school?" The little boy took the cigar out of his mouth and replied, Mister, Pm too young to go to school"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Loesch are the parents of a little daugh- ter weighing four pounds and IS ounces. The father is stationed here with the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Albert Guthrie and Joyce Loesch.
 Discharged: Caroline Reader Reuben Weyenna, Virginia Amak- toOIik.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
GOVERNMENT INHERITS MILLIONS

Newspapers recently ran picture entitled Heir Counts Up Millions
 It showed lucky girl standing beside safety deposit box. Along side of her, taking out the ities, were tax examiner and the state treasurer
 The headline should have read "State and Fed eral Governments Inherit Mlons' - because they will get the hon's share of the money and the girl won't get thin dime until after their claims are satisfied.
 The advocates of government ownership of bus- who capitalism and private profits never mention that government today through taxation skins the cream off any profits savings above the lower brackets.
 Tax exempt government business enterprise could not operate they do without the taxes taken from the profits of private enterprise.
 It's time to get the shoe on the right foot. Wytheville (Vrgnia) Enterprise says:
 If you the average working man. you are put ting in about two and half hours day for the US government That's the average time required by the typical American to earn the money he must pay in taxes.
 In other words, if you start at nine o'clock you're working until about half hour before noon for your Uncle Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
DQVises
HOnOred
Party

Vice Admiral Arthur c.
Davis. retiring deputy Assis-
tant Secretary of Defense for
international Security Affairs.
and Mrs. Davis were honored
at a cocktail reception last
night at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
The party was given by the
staff of the Office of the AS
sistant Secretary for Defense.
Admiral Davis retires Octo-
Der /.
Among the guests were AS
sistant Secretary Gordon
Gray. Also there were Brig.
Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel, di-
rector of the Office of National
Security Council Affairs. and
Mrs. Bonesteel: Brig. Gen. J.
r. Wilson. director of the Of
fee of Military Assistance
Programs. and Mrs. Wilson,
ana Maj. Gen. Alonzo P. Fox,
military advisor to Secretary
Gray, and Mrs. Fox.
Col. Edward !. Sachs. actins
executive officer in the once
OF Foreign Military Affairs,
made the introductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
TO-DAY n ''SocH7Y
WhQt OF the
White House Season?

nulment of the social schedule,
carrying on as planned, or a
make-shift operation"
Mr.. Simmons did not feel
that the plans would be carried
on as scheduled. but felt that
there would be some sort of
make-shift. He added. how
ever, that at this time 1t was
too early to know definitely.
The substitute idea was also
voiced by a well-known Wash
ington social secretary, who
specialized that the logical
thing to do would be to trans
fer the burdens of entertain
ing to the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon.
Some May Be Cancelled
Dinners and receptions for
Americans and diplomats sta
toned in Washington could
be easily Cancelled, but state
visits would be more difficult.
Mr.. Simmons added that
invitations have already gone
out to two presidents of
foreign countries to visit
President Eisenhower. They
are the President of Guate-
mala, who is to be here from
October 81 to November 2,
and the President of Uruguay
whose visit is scheduled for
December 5, 6. and 7.
All Of this very probably
will influence the entire social
plans of official Washington.
Historically, it has been the
practice of diplomats and top
officials to wait for the White
House social schedule to be
announced and started before
they start their own. In other
words, the President sets the
pace. But now it may be
weeks before anything definite
can be announced.
II speculation that the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon will
take over the social activities.
it will not set a precedent. The
only time in history when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Foreign Affairs. DR.. Brentano
viii fly to Washington via
American Airlines. and after
being officially greeted by John
Simmons and company. he will
go to the Embassy, where he
will stay during his trip here.
Among the social highlights
Of his visit are a luncheon to
be given by Secretary of State
Dulles at Blair House on Fri
day. and that evening German
Ambassador Krekeler will en-
terrain at a buffet supper in
honor of DR.. Brentano.
The visitor will spend the
week end visiting points of
interest" in Virginia and will
return on Monday. October 3,
for a luncheon with the Ma
tional Press Club and a dinner
given by Ambassador Krekeler.
DR.. Brentano and his party
will leave Washington on Oc-
tober 4 and sail from New York
the next day on the Queen
Mary.
Party Calendar
The Ambassador of FL SAL
vador and Nine. Castro have
issued invitations for a cock
tail party on Thursday from 6
to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

similar situation arose was
during the administration Of
President Woodrow Wilson.
There were two memorable
State visits at this time, the
King and Queen of Belgium
and the Prince of Wales, now
the Duke of Windsor. In both
cases, the Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall
entertained the visiting VIPs.
1t should also be noted that
neither party took place at
the White House.
In Touch BY Phone
A heartening note was
sounded yesterday by Mrs.
Gordon Moore, sister Of Mrs.
Eisenhower, who Is staying
here in Washington. Through
constant contact with her
sister by phone she does not
feel that it is serious enough
for her to fly out to Denver.
Mrs. Moore said that Mai.
John Eisenhower. the Presi-
dents son, went out to see
his father 'just as any son
would do"
Changed Schedules
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, who have been va
catloning IN Spain. are due to
arrive home today. They cut
short their trip because MIR.
Brownell and the Justice De-
partment will have to be in
on the decision of If. or how.
Executive powers can be con-.
stitutionally delegated during
the Presidents illness.
The Presidents condition
also may upset Defense Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilson's plans
for a trip to Europe. They
have planned to leave on sOc-
toher g for Europe, where the
Secretary is to attend a NATO
meeting and the Big Four For
eign Ministers conference in
Geneva. All these arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
BrQziliQns Award Decorations
To Four Americans; Other Notes
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

And to the Rev. Thorning.
Ambassador Muniz said, Il
tender sincere wishes that you
may long continue to serve
the cause of the American
community with the faith that
characteriZes your religious
formation and with the dy-
manic enthusiasm peculiar to
the teacher, thinker and jour-
nalist that you are"
Comdr. Reynolds received a
tribute for the services he rend-
cred to the Brazilian govern
ment while stationed with the
United States Naval Mission in
Brazil during the past two
years.
Following the speech making
there was much champagne
and toasting. Among those
joining in the festivities were
Admiral Arthur Radford. Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan,
the Leslie Biffies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis McCracken.
Fleet Admiral William Leahy
made one of his rare public
appearances, and Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, also came by to
congratulate the honored
guests.
Mrs. Billy Mitchell. jr.. was
very special guest. for she is
the daughter of Gen. White.
Others seen were Mr., and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs. Parker
West and Gen. and Mrs. Con-
ger Pratt. the latter just back
from Nantucket.
Mr.. Harold Mott. who has
just been made national presi-
dent of the Exchange Club.
reported that he and Mrs.
Mott leave Tuesday for a trip
to Puerto Rico. Haiti, Jamaica
and the Dominican Republic.
Official Visitors
Everything will be in readi-
ness at the German Embassy
on Friday, September 80. when
their Foreign Minister. DR..
Heinrich Won Brentano. ar
rives in Washington for an
official visit.
Accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Hallstein, State Secretary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Mrs. Silas B. Hayes, wife of
the Army Surgeon General:
Mrs. Leonard d. Heaton. wife
of the commanding general
of the Army Medical Center,
and honorary president of the
Army Medical Service Wom-
ans Club; and Mrs. Arthur L.
Irons. president of the club,
will receive the guests at the
first luncheon of the season.
The luncheon planned for
Wednesday. october S. at
1890 at the Officers Mess.
Walter Reed Medical Center.
will honor the wives of all
medical officers newly assigned
to the center. Hostesses for
the day are the officers of the
Wives Club for the coming
season. ...
The guest speaker will be
Maj. Paul Shafer of Walter
Reed Army Hospital. Mai.
Shafer is the first American
doctor to visit Russia officially
since 1914. He will talk on his
experiences in that country.
Fort Meade
The Antiaircraft Artillery
Ladies' Club will hold its fall
luncheon on Thursday, Octo-
Der 6. at l pm. at the Fort
Meade Officers Open Mess.
Mrs. Raleigh r. Hendrix.
wife of the commanding gen.
eral End IA Regional Com
mand and honorary president
of the club will receive with
Mrs. Charles D. Crawford,
president; Mrs. Godfrey v.
Gaborsky. vice president; Mrs.
Richard r. Thweatt. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheon Planned
For Medical Wives

Mrs. David L. Case, treasurer:
and Mrs. Leland E. DeF'ord,
public relations.
Hostess Association
Mrs. John H. Stokes, IT.,
wife of the commanding gen.
eral Of the Military District of
Washington, and Mrs. Wayne
L. Hunter, will pour coffee on
Thursday at 1890 am. at the
Army Navy Country Club.
when the Armed Forces Host
eSs Association meets for a
coffee hour.
Naval Communications Division
Mrs. Henry c. Bruton heads
the membership OF the Off,
GERS Wives of the Naval Com
munications Division, and they
will meet every other month
during the fail and winter
season.
Their first fall luncheon is
to be held tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Army Daughters, North Virginia
The Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the United States Army.
North Virginia Chapter, will
hold its first luncheon meeting
of the fall season at Patton
Han. Fort Myer. at 1890 to-
morrow. Mrs. Howard E. Reed
will welcome new members.
Plans for the annual fashion
show luncheon of the Army
Daughters will be discussed.
Many distinguished visitors
have been invited to attend
this affair which will be held
Monday. October 81. at Fort
McNair for the benefit of the
Schola. hip Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

The slight fall chill in the
air yesterday did little to dis
pei the warm spirit OF the
reception given by the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Nine.
Muniz at the Embassy.
1t was happy occasion
for them as the Ambassador
presented four decorations
conferred on American citi-
gems by his government.
Former Secretary of the
Navy Dan Kimball was
awarded the Order of Naval
Merit in its highest degree.
that of Grand Cross. while
Mrs. Thomas White, and the
Rev Joseph Thorning re-
ceived the National Order of
the Southern Cross of Brazil,
rank of officer, and 1t. Comdr.
Bruce Reynolds received the
Order of Naval Merit, degree
of Chevalier.
Ambassador Muniz. in max
ing the presentation to Mr..
Kimball, said, You have
shown you possess the traits
that are truly representative
of your country: love of lib
erty, generosity and a frank
ness of manner that is but a
manifestation of respect for
the individuality of your fell
low men. This is, I believe the
principal reason for the sue
cess which has crowned all
your initiatives. AS a good
American. you have shown
that you are also good friend
Of Brazil"
Scientific Contributions
Mrs. White was decorated
for her discoveries Of rare
specimen of tropical fish in
Brazil when her husband, Vice
Chief CT Staff of the Air Force.
Gen. White, was stationed
there in 1902.
In Brazil" said Ambassa-
dor Muniz to her. you left
not only a substantial contri-
button to the discovery and
classification of various speci-
men of our f1uvial fauna, but
also the mark of your charm
ing personality in the hearts
Of the friends whom you won
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
BY DAISY CLELAND

The illness Of President
Eisenhower has not only
started political speculations,
but social ones as well.
What will happen to the
White House social season?
This is not as frivolous as it
may sound. Entertaining on
the presidential level is not
only for pleasure-it is bust
ness.
The usual social schedule
for the White House starts
about the middle of November.
The President and his wife
entertain at dinners for the
following groups: the heads of
foreign missions and their
wives, the cabinet, the Su-
preme Court. the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker of the
House. The guests at these
parties usually number about
80.
Two Thousand Guests
Then there are the state
receptions which include hon.
oring these groups: the mill
tary, departmental. judicial,
congressional and diplomatic.
Those invited to these events
can number as many as two
thousand.
Add to this the visits of
foreign heads of state where
there must be entertaining and
the social schedule becomes
gruelling.
The man who-next to the
Presidents physician - prob
ably knows what will happen
this season is Chief of Protocol
John F. Simmons.
Mr. Simmons said yesterday,
There has been no indication
from the White House what
will happen as yet. but there
is general conclusion or spec
ulation." He added that there
were three alternatives, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

ments are UP in the air now,
however. for Mr.. Wilson's Of
flee yesterday did not know
whether he would go or stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

The heartbeat Of President
Eisenhower has changed many
plans, official and unoficial. In
this Capital.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - THE Mousetrap";;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
National Ballet of Canada and
Dancing Waters; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSSador-"Tall Man Rid
ing: /, 2:55, 4:50, GAS, $40 and
1926 pm.
Capitol-"Soldier of Fortune;
II am, 1:i0, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Colony-"D in tn e
House; 6. 1855 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss Me Deadly;
IL am, 1:10, 3:20. $50, 7:4o
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Holiday for Hen
rietta"; 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and
9::35 pm.
Keith's-"Revenge of the
Creature; II am, 1:50, 4:45,
TAO and 1926 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden;
1880. $40, 4:55, 6:35, 500 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - ITO Paris. With
Love-; $50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tall Man Rid
ing; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Marty":; l, 2:4O,
4:25, 6:1O, 7:5o, 9:35 and 1920
pm.
Palace-"Daddy Long Legs;
11:40 am, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"The End of the
Affair: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:20,
5:25, 1880 and s:4O pm.
Plaza-"House of the Arrow:
12:40, 2:15, 4:30, $50, $3.50 and
1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Country
Girl"; 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
l and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
The Cast

from the slick playing of their
stereotyped roles by Gable, Miss
Hayward, Michael Rennie, Tom
Tully, Alex darcy and others.
X X 4 x
The real establishment is pro-
vided by Photographer Leo Tow
er, who has made Soldier of
at least visually dra-
matte almost all the way. Some
of his CinemaScope panoramas
of Hong Kong Harbor are down.
right exciting and the teeming
streets, and shops do give the
picture a favor. 1t is a fairly
tame adventure. however, that
Edward Dmytryk has
fitfully before Mr.. Tov-
er'S cameras.
Tame as it is, incidentally,
Soldier of Fortune" may win
some sort of fame as the movie
that openly flouted the Legion
of Decency by trying to be
faithful to life. Cables man does
rescue her husband for Miss
Hayward's girl, an item of in
formation not calculated to
Startle you right out of your wits.
Then he, the husband, decides
that he will always be getting
into scrapes like this and that
is really not for him,
He departs for the States leaving
his spouse behind in Hong Kong
with her soldier of fortune.
1t might happen that way in
life, but the Legion would prefer
one more cliche, like the shoot
ing of the husband in his at
tempted escape. And in SOL
dier of Fortune" one more cliche
wouldn't have mattered much.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Old soldiers of fortune may
never die but they fade away
like any other variety. The legs
go and they begin to breathe
hard with the exertion required
by the calling. Movie soldiers Of
fortune are especially vulnerable
to scenarios that are Shaky in
the knees and short of wind,
which is what has befallen Clark
Gable in Soldier of Fortune" at
the Capitol Theater.
This screenplay, in which
Gable is cast adrift in the wa
ters between Hong Kong and
Macao. is an adaptation of his
own novel by Ernest K. Gam.
Mr.. Gam used to drive
four-engine transports for one
of the airlines before TAX
ing to the sendentry writer's
life and he has written
some top-notch stuff about that
wild blue yonder. Earthbound, or
more specifically seabound off
the China mainland, he has al
lowed his cliches to get water
logged.
x X X X
The goth Century-Fox adven-
ture, CinemaScope-wide and De
Luxe color bright, casts Gable as
just what the title says, operat-
ing from a luxurious abode over
looking Hong Kong. The British
police consider him a gangster,
but they never have been able to
nail anything on him and every
one else regards him with ad-
miration or respect or both.
So. he is happily soldering, or
maybe smuggling, with good for
tune when into his life comes a
doll portrayed by Susan Hay
ward, whose photographer -huS-
band has disappeared into Red
China. She wants Gables help
and since she is THE woman in
his life he eagerly aids her. 1t is
a matter of honor. He can't WOO
her while her mate is languish-
ing in some Connie Jail.
The variations on this theme
that we have been served would,
if piled one on top of the other,
reach almost higher than Mr..
Gam can fly an airplane. The
establishment this times comes
neither from the screenplay nor