davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MucRue Replaces
Sinatru in Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is (R.-
Gordon MacRae will replace
Frank Sinatra in the leading
role Of "Carousel." screen YER
sion Of the Rodgers and HAM
merstein musical. Goth Century
Fox Studios announced last
night.
This will team MIR. MacRae
again with Shirley Jones, his
co-star in Oklahoma" He has
been instructed to report at the
studio Monday for prerecording
sessions.
Next Friday Mr.. MacRae will
be flown to Booth Bay, Me-, where
the "CarouSel" company is ON To-
cation and where Mr.. Sinatra Is
reported to have walked out on
the role this week. The company
viii be there for at least three
weeks.
Mr.. Sinatra told newsmen in
the East that he left the location
because the picture was being
photographed in two processes.
and that he did not intend to
make two pictures at once.
The studio offered no comment
to this, except that only one
third of MFR. Sinatra's scenes
would require the use Of two
cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Army-Loving Boy Meets
2 Generals, Tours Fl. Dix

FORT DIX, N. j., Aug. 26 Up.
1t was great day for David
Young. who's wanted to be a
soldier for most Of his five years
and whose idol is the Amer
lean CT.
Young David was the Army's
guest at this post yesterday and
he was thrilled in getting to
meet two generals and riding in
q tank.
But even more exciting was
the fulfillment Of q dream-he
was "inducted," given q special
uniform and helmet liner with
corporal stripes.
The lad, whose home is in
West Collingswood. was APP
pointed honorary aide to the
commanding general, Maj. Gen.
John w. Harmony.
A letter from David's mother
to Fort Dix. asking for infor-
nation about visiting hours
there, led to the special invita-
ton for the Army-loving young
Ster
His mother wrote that the
current idols Of most other kids
like Davy Crockett and movie
cowboys played second fiddle
to the American soldier in
David's affections.
During his visit to Dix. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

toured the range areas for a first
hand look at soldier training.
rode in a tank and got to sit
on tn. Posts mascot, a Mexican
burro. And he was introduced
Ito Mai. Gen. Harmony and Brig.
Gen. Robert w. Ward, the as
lsistant division commander.
Then came a he-man's roast
lbeef dinner in one Of the troop
mesSes.
It all added up to a super
special day in David's life, and
lit confirmed what he felt before
the visit. IT want to be soldier
when ] grow up" he said as he
left.
incidentally, David's father is
an Army veteran. The youngster
addresses him as Sarge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Stroeeler
SIuin BY Filipinos

MANILA. Aug. 26 (R.-A jap
anese army straggler who had
hidden in the jungle since World
War II was shot and killed Nom
day by a Philippine constabulary
patrol on Mindoro Island, the
Philippine News Service reported
yesterday.
Patrol Leader Pvt. NC Ed
gardo Moya said the japanese
had ignored warning shots. re-
fused to surrender and threat
ened his group with q spear. His
body was buried at Santa Cruz
Cemetery, Moya said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MusicuI Cover-Up

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. Is
R.-Sheriff o. r. Carson in
vestigated because Of the unusual
gusto with which three Cass
County Jail prisoners were
humping q guitar and singing,
"It's a Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight" He found the
trio was trying to cover the noise
Of digging a tunnel under the
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Annual Church Dinner

The st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church will hold its annual fried
chicken or ham dinner and lawn
festival tomorrow at the church.
5000 st. Barnabas road, Oxon
Hill, Md, beginning at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Special Interests
Run Administration,
Paul Butler CHARGES
BY the Associased Press

BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 26.-Na-
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
said tonight the Democratic
party is determined to unmask
the Eisenhower administration. y
Because beneath will be re-
vealed-what many already sus-
pect," he said-"the wrong ad-
ministration in Office for the
wrong purposes. doing the wrong
things, and for the wrong peo-
pie"
In a speech prepared for a
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
Mr.. Butler said lines for the
1856 campaign are being rap
idly drawn.
"Once again. the special in
terests occupy the plush chairs
of influence in a Republican
administration" he said. This
time they imagine that their ma
rauding depredations are masked
behind a smile.
Designs on Power.
"And from their imagined
sanctuary. they are grasping
hungrily for control of atomic
power. They ache to seize our
great public power development
program.
They have dared to lay hands
on the TVA-not openly yet
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Soviet PreIate Loses
Fight 10 Stay in u. 5.
BY the AsA,eiotsd Press

The State Department has
turned down a Soviet request
that a representative of the Mos
cow-controlled faction Of the
Russian Orthodox Church be
permitted to stay in the United
States indefinitely.
This means that the American
Government has decided against
letting Moscow make this coun-
try the headquarters Of its
church operations in the Western
Hemisphere.
The Russian Orthodox Church
inside the Soviet Union is re-
garded by ofiicials here as q cap
tive church, subordinate to the
political purposes Of the Soviet
government.
Outside Russia there are at
least three factions Of the
Orthodox faith. Two have no
connection with the Moscow
patriarchate, being run by nom
Communist leaderships outside
Russia.
The churchman involved in the
present case is Archbishop Boris,
who is visiting this country and
has spent most of his time in
New York. His visa will expire
Monday and he must then leave
the United States.
Soviet authorities some weeks
ago asked that the visa be ex-
tended indefinitely. but the
State Department refused.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Air Force Drops Last 3 POWs
Held i'm Korea Treason Cases

/ it was learned. That service Is
launching courts martial against
its former captives.
40 Original Army Cases.
Originally the Army had 40
such cases under consideration
Four have been convicted by
courts martial and two others
are now being tried. Both off,
GERS and enlisted men are in
volved. OF the "a remaining
cases, evidence is still being con-
sidered and evaluated by Army
commanders. So far, none has
been released from duty.
Air Force generals stoutly de-
fend their policy on grounds that
none of the ex-prisoners was
properly indoctrinated and that
there is no way to determine
a mans breaking point under
Communist brain-washing and
torture.
A special board of senior Air
Force generals investigated the
records of 81 airmen whose con-
duct was challenged by fellow
prisoners.
Administrative Action.
It decided on administrative
actions. rather than courts
martial. And it cleared all ex-
cept IA. Those IA were notified
that their actions. while in Red
hands. raised serious question
concerning their usefulness in
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Restaurant Owner Shoots
Diner Who Pulled a Knife

A restaurant owner last night
told police he shot belligerent
customer when the man pulled
a knife on him.
The victim, Clifford Washing
ton, 20, colored, of the 600 block
of Freedmen's Court, fled the
scene with a bullet wound in the
neck and was overtaken by police
block away. He was in good
condition at Freedmen'S hos
pital.
Abraham Kalinoglou, 81. Of
the 800 block of Gist street, Sill
yer Spring, told police that
Washington entered the Seventh
and o street restaurant, 1343
Seventh street NV, about 8
pm, ordered food and then. ap-
parently drunk, became profane
and abusive.
When the restaurant owner
refused to serve him, Washing
ton pulled a knife, the owner
said. Kalinoglou reached under
the counter. pulled a .38 caliber
revolver and fired, he said.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
1000 at AA's 2O-Yeor Fete
Hear Three Tell of Victories

in Greenwich Village and along
Third avenue in New York"
She has not touched q drop
for 10 years. she said, because
"AA taught me how not to drink.
and it taught me also how to
live I learned those things
that make the business of life
worth living
The last speaker, THE Rev.
Tom L." said he had once been
an engineer, and an alcoholic
during that time. After his ex-
perience with AA, he had gone
into the ministry.
"AA," he said, brought me to
a spiritual awakening, to the
realization that many men never
really begin to live. at least not
in the spiritual consciousness we
find in this brotherhood Of re-
covery for the very sick.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
U. S. Cars Used

American and Canadian cars
now make up 81 per cent of the
total used in Egypt.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

A man, q woman and q
preacher told last night how Al
coholics Anonymous returned
them from the depths Of alco-
holism and placed them securely
back in society.
Their remarks were made at
the Willard Hotel before some
1000 persons who attended the
annual benquet of the national
organization, which this year is
celebrating its Goth anniversary.
mo alcoholic need ever again
be helpless" "Chuck c." of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. once an alco-
holic, said.
The woman. Felicia G., spoke
of q ten-year drunk-after
which she found AA. II began
my drinking in Virginia." she
said, continued it In Europe,
and landed up In the cheap bars
Evening star., 1955-02-27

to the loss as the result of IAN
overcautious ruling" Of the
agency and said that Montgom-
cry was being penalized for dis
playing notable initiative and
excellent foresight in new school
construction planning"
Under the agency's ruling"
the Allied Civic group spokes-
man said, "a school board which
sat on it's hands and did nothing
was better off than Montgomery
which has tried to meet it's own
problems"
The civic leader added that
even if the funds are not re-
stored to Montgomery. he hopes
the law will be clarified so that
inaction is not rewarded in the
future.
The civic group is expected to
vote support Of Mr.. Hyde's meas
ure at its meeting tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
State Control Urged
Over Gas Industry
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


President Eisenhower's top ad-
visers yesterday called for State,
rather than Federal, control of a
large part of the natural gas in
dustry. They also urged a limit
on cheap oil imports from
abroad.
They said the government also
should take steps to help a fall
tering United States coal indus
try, both at home and in pro-
noting exports. because coal is
"a great national asset" for
America.
The advisers were Defense
Mobilizer Arthur S. Flemming
and Mr.. Eisenhower'S seven cab
met officers heading the State.
Treasury, Defense, Justice, In
terror, Commerce and Labor De-
partments. They reported as
members of a special committee
set up six months go to advise
the President on energy supplies
and resources policy.
On natural gas, the cabinet
members took issue with the
controversial Supreme Court de-
cision giving the Federal Gov
ernment authority to regulate
gas rates all along line-from
the time the product first comes
out of the well.
The committee said that was
State business until the heat
supplying resource gets into in
terstate transmission lines.
Legislators from natural gas
producing areas quickly praised
this recommendation, which fits
into legislation now proposed in
Congress.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Alert Montgomery Resident
Finds Lost Fund for Schools
Hyde Pushes Move
To Reedin Million
In Federal Aid

Efforts of Representative Hyde.
Republican, of Maryland. and
the alertness of a Montgomery
County civic leader may boost
the county's school construction
funds 81 million.
Mr.. Hyde announced yester-
day he had introduced legisla-
ton in the House to restore Fed
eral funds lost to the county in
a switch in plans by the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Mr.. Hyde's action was prompted
by a letter from Clarke l..
Fauver. president of the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring ask
ing him to study the situation.
The civic group leader was
reading the Congressional Record
of February 8 when he noticed a
report that q school districts in
IA States had lost $5.945,1D9 in
the departments change of plans.
Montgomery, the Record
showed, originally was eligible
for $3,195,390 in Federal aid
funds for so-called "Federally
impacted" areas, but got only
$2,022, 900 because of the switch.
The original eligibility was
based on classroom shortages as
of November "a, 1858. The Fed
eral agency changed its plans.
however. and set a new date of
June 30, 1854.
During the 7-month period,
Montgomery put a number OF
school projects under contract
and these were included in the
new count that established its
classroom shortage as less than
originally determined.
Mr.. Hyde's statement referred
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Young Republicans
OF Virginia Support
School Integration
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 26. Vir-
ginia's Young Republican Feder-
alton today threw its support
behind the Supreme Court deci-
sion outlawing school segrega-
ton, but stopped short of a
condemnation of Gov. Stanley
for trying to get around the
ruling.
| A resolution backing the high
court was approved unanimously
by 100 convention delegates after
a committee had watered down
q stronger version Of the motion.
In other activity, the young
Republicans enthusiastically in
dorsed the Eisenhower admins
tration. 1t voiced the hope that
Ted Dalton would make a second
try for the governorship in 1857.
Other resolutions indorsed the
Dixon-Yates power contract, pro-
posals for abolishing the poll
tax, permitting 18-year-olds to
vote and reserving all federal
and state gasoline tax funds
for highway construction and
maintenance.
Republican Gains Seen.
The 100-odd delegates from all
sections of Virginia heard Rep
resentative Scott, Republican. Of
Pennsylvania declare in a lunch
con address the G. O. P. has
| the chance of a lifetime" to make
political gains in the State.
Mr.. Scott was applauded loud
| ly when he expressed the belief
the Old Dominion is swinging
into the Republican column.
! But the former chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee warned the party must
offer and support candidates
with new ideas"
| The convention, holding to po-
litical protocol. took no formal
action in urging Mr.. Dalton to
run again for Governor. But
Young Republican leaders made
it clear they would like to see
the Radford attorney head the
G. o. P.'s State ticket again
I'm 1857.
Van HOuten President.
Mr.. Dalton, who is also a
State Senator, rolled up the
highest vote total ever garnered
by a Republican in a Statewide
election in 1858.
E. B. Van Houten of Richmond
was unanimously elected presi-
dent to succeed Sam Snow. j. d
hroeder of Arlington was
named Young Republican ma
tional committeeman. Miss Betty
Henritze of Roanoke was elected
national committeewoman.
Other officers included Mr.
Snow, Mrs. Evelyn B. Elliott OF
Norfolk and William Konold
Falls Church. vice presidents;
Miss Hathaway Pollard, Rich.
mond, secretary. and Miss Louise
Gallon, Roanoke, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. '''
SUNDAY,

uniform. They were told to
show cause for retention before
a board Of five generals at Scott
Air Force Base In Illinois.
Six of the IA promptly re-
signed. After meeting for four
months the board decided to
retain four Of the repatriates
and recommended that the other
four be separated. One of the
latter resigned and the records
of the others were forwarded to
Mr.. Talbot, who upheld his
generals.
None of the the names will be
released, but it was learned that
only one Of the original eight
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Morality to Be Discussed

Morality in Current Litera-
ture" will be discussed at a st.
Plus Parish Library panel at
2:30 pm. today in the Blessed
Sacrament School, 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway NV. Participants
will be Authors Leo Brady and
Riley Hughes and the Rev. James
]. Kortendick, S. S., of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Rx John A. Giles

The Air Force yesterday closed
the tragic story of its Korean
war prisoners who signed germ
warfare confessions" and
peace appeals" and squealed on
fellow captives while in Commu-
mist hands.
Secretary Talbot dismissed
the appeals of the three remain
ing former POWs and handed
them discharges under honor
able conditions" which is a
notch below an honorable dis
charge and a level above a dis
honorable one.
The Army, which long has re-
garded the Air Force policy as
far too lenient. has even blocked
public disclosure of its action,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Two Armed With Knives
Robbed Him, Man Says

Louis H. London, 80, Of the
400 block of Monroe place NV,
told police yesterday he was
robbed of his billfold containing
$6 by two colored men in the first
block Of Pierce street NV.
Mr.. London. also colored, said
the two approached him with
open pocket knives in their
hands. He said he began to run
but was overtaken.
He told police. one man slash
ed his lower lip while the other
held a knife at his back. One OF
the men took his billfold from
his pocket and the pair escaped
he said.
MIR. London was treated at
Sibley Hospital for cuts.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

but through the covert act of
a Dixon-YateS deal.
Claims CamOufiage.
'The camfoulage they use to
cover their moves is a professed
devotion to private enterprise. +"
Butler lashed out at what he
called the Administrators
"leaderless farm program" its
evasion of educational needs, :"
and its indicated willingness to
entrust the Hell's Canyon hydro
electric project Into the hands
of utility corporation charter
ed in the State of Maine"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

questioned at Scott base was an
enlisted man.
A special interLservice commit
tee recommended to Secretary Of
Defense Wilson some months ago
that a high-level civilian COM
mittee be asked to study the
problem of a uniform policy in
handling such cases and make
recommendations. What action
has been taken is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Road-Riding Flying Machine
rFLELAND DUANE BRYAN,

UFLELAND DUANE BRYAN,
Il 80, of Milford, Mich, per-
fects his convertible flying
machine, he may be able to
fly out Of traffic jams. Mr..
Bryan's buggy carries its
own wings, which fold fiat
against the sides for high
way driving and move into
position for awaiting. His
experimental model, built
mostly out of spare parts at
a cost of $3.50, can cruise
highways at so m.p.h., and
takes to the air at 60 m.ph.
He has persuaded aeronautic
authorities to grant him a
certificate of airworthinesS,
and the State granted an
auto license.
HIS ultimate goal is an
auto-piano that viii sprout
wings automatically. The ex-
perimental model, the result
of 10 years Of planning and
tinkering after his job as a
test driver for General Mo-
tors, requires about a half
hour of boiling when he de-
cideS to take to the air. It
has a pusher-type propeller.
The picture at right shows
it on the road.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Summer news; brass-band
cOlOrs, loud combinations
CHY violets had better turn the page
~ because these color combinations aren't
for them. All of the costumes combine
hues one ordinarily hesitates to wear to-
gether, and all are good and loud!
Starting at the left: two bathing-suit
ensembles by Jack Horwitz Associates. First
is bra-top suit in red, pink jacket, red milk
maid bonnet and bag. Second is romper
suit in orange with yellow hat and bag.
Next comes mermaid-gree silk -gabar-
dine sheath worn with hummingbird-blu
linen quilted coat. The coat is overprinted
with lazy river" stripes in green, turquoise
and dark blue. Both are by B. H. Wragge.
To the right cotton georgette halter
dress by Claire McCardeIl in aqua and
royal. Then waterproof-poplin sailing shirt
and shorts by Lorraine Budny. The colors
are avocado and bright blue. All sandals
are by Bernardo. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1955-11-30
President Fills
Revenue Post
BY a star stan Correspondent


GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 80.
President Eisenhower today
formally named Russell C. Har-
rington Of Providence. r. L,
for a recess appointment as
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
niue.
Mr.. Harrington. certified
public accountant. will succeed
T. Coleman Andrews Of Rich
mond. Va. Mr.. Andrews resig-
nation became effective Octo-
Der 81.
The Harrington appointment
was previously indicated by
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
after a visit to the President In
Denver.
Mr.. Harrington, IS, is a resi-
dent partner OF the accounting
firm Of Ernst and Ernst.
The White House Offices here
also announced the reappoint-
ments for the new five-year
terms on the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics of
1t. Gen James H. Doolittle, re-
tired. and DR.. Detlev w. Bronx.
former president Of Johns-Hop-
kins University, and since 1858
head OF the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Venezuela to Lounch
Big Works Proorum

CARACAS, Nov. 30 P.-The
Venezuelan government t an
nounced today it will launch q
$335-million program of public
works in ceremonies December
3-ll throughout the country
The program is to celebrate
the third anniversary Of the
army's appointment of Col.
Marcos Perez Jimenez to the
presidency on December 2, 1852.
The Constituent Assembly con-
firmed him as constitutional
president in April. 1858.
The money for the works pro-
gram will come from Venezuela
booming development Of oil and
other minerals.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

here before Mr.. Eisenhower goes
Ito Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington December 10 for
IX-ray and f1ouroscopic exam
Iinations. After the examina-
tions there, Mr.. Eisenhower will
go to the White House for the
week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower changed his
mind at the last minute and re-
NAMED at his farm today in
stead of coming into his office
i'm the Post Office Building here
Hoffman Is Visitor
Col. Andrew Goodpaster, Sec
Iretary Of the White House staff,
flew up from Washington with
Ia number of governmental mat
Iters TO take up with the Presi-
dent.
Accompanying Col. Goodpaster
was Paul Hoffman. automobile
executive and former foreign aid
administrator. Mr.. Hagerty said
Mr.. Hoffman was making pure
" a social visit.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover was preparing for another
meeting Of the National Security
Council at Camp David. his
Catoctin Mountain retreat Is
miles from Gettysburg.
The council meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon with
all leading top defense officials-
military and civilian scheduled
to attend.
Before leaving by carfor Camp
David. Mr.. Eisenhower will con-
fer with Health. Welfare and
Education Secretary Marion Fol-
son, Budget Director Rowland
Hughes, and Sherman Adams,
the presidential assistant.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Marie Wilson Plans
To Adopt Body Boy

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 80 tR.--
Marie Wilson and her husband
Itelevision producer Bob Fallon
plan to adopt a 4-month-old
boy the actress saw while playing
"a benefit in. Tennessee.
The couple announced yester-
day they have completed nego-
|tiations for the adoption. They
have no other children. They
said they will name the boy
Gregson.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

.sIH
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
the Presidents doctors requested
the statement regarding re-
stricted activity" be placed in
the report. He said this was
done to show that Mr.. Eisen-
hover, while continuing to inn
prove from his September "a
heart attack, still has not got
complete freedom"
stu Restricted
"He still has a rest period; no
golf and lot of other things, .
Mr.. Hagerty said. a.
Mr.. Hagerty also explained
that the adjustment Of the Presi-
dents diet does not mean that
he is receiving, over all, more
than the 1,800-caloric contents
earlier prescribed by the doctors.
He said the Presidents weight
remains at 1T2 pounds and the
doctors are trying to keep it at
that figure"
Mr.. Hagerty said this would
be the last physical checkup