davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-26

citation, said that programs Of
research. education and COM
munity service would be kept in
balance as they are continued
and supported with the new re-
sources. Committees. he said.
will assure that the contributions
from the Washington area will be
spent on a cardio-vascular pro-
gram that is in the best inter-
ests of the people, such as pre-
vention of the disease, as well as
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Friends Meeting House

DR.. John M. Moore, professor
at Swarthmore College, will
speak on the Foundations of
Liberal Christianity lecture Sc
ries at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Friends Meeting House. 2111
Florida avenue NV. DR.. Moore
will talk on knowledge, Opinion
and RELIGIOUS Faith"
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Heart Sunday Drive
Brings in $4,000,
May Reach $4,000

A total Of 100000 has been
collected through the Heart
Sunday neighborhood drive Of
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton on February 20, it was an
nounced yesterday. The figure
may go as, high as $4,000.
This was announced by Ken
meth Birgfeld, assistant vice
president of the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., and treas
urer of the 1855 Heart Fund
campaign.
About 5000 persons canvassed
the city in behalf of this drive.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
St. Luke's Plans Series

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice.
pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street NV, will begin
at 8 pm. tomorrow, a series of
ienten devotional services on
Fundamental Beliefs that Mat
ter" Devotions will be held at
the church each Sunday evening
during Lent.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

by the Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Bethesda, and by
the church's vestry. The Rev.
Thomas B. Allen, formerly as
sistant minister of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Silver Spring, Md,
has been appointed vicar Of the
mission.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Music of Six Churches
Will Be Broadcast

Radio Station WGMS will
hold a series Of six Sunday aft
ernoon broadcasts at 4:30 o'clock
during Lent, featuring choral
music from Washington churches.
The series will begin tomor-
row with a broadcast from st.
Paul's Church, 2430 K street
N. W., whose choir is under the
direction of E. Douglas Birchby.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Ethical Society Speaker

DR.. Henry L. Austin, leader of
the Newark Ethical Society, will
speak on Toward a More Ethi-
cal Foreign Policy" before the
Washington Ethical Society at
II am. tomorrow in the society's
headquarters, 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
DR.. Hastings to Preach

The Rev. DR.. J. Warren
Hastings. pastor Of the National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle, will preach on Live for
Tomorrow" at the church's 1880
am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
West Germany Honors
Cornell Physicist

WIESBADEN. Germany, Sept.
"a R.Cornell University physi-
cist Hans-Albrecnt Bethe, who
emigrated from Germany in 1888
after Nazi persecution. today re-
ceived West Germany's highest
scientific award.
The Max Planck medal, an
annual honor for distinguished
service to world science, was pre-
sented to the 40-year-old Ameri-
can at the sixth annual con-
vention here Of German physics
societies. He is best known for
his research In celestial energy.
A native Of Strasbourg. Mr.
Bethe was dismissed from the
Tubingen University faculty on
Nazi order. Afterward. he taught
at two English universities before
going to the United States In
1885 to take D post at Cornell.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
U.s. wfATNIe sURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain Is forecast today
for the Caronas Florida the Gulf Coast States the Cen
trail and Southern Plains the Lower and Central Mississippi
Valley portions of the Rockies and the southeast section
of the Great Basin Cooler weather is expected in the Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys and the Lakes regonAP wrephoto
Map.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

here held by diplomatic advisers
|of the Big Three Western foreign
ministers said they were purely
preliminary.
Several principles were said tc
have guided the diplomats. and
|on these they found themselves
in complete agreement. They
were:
/. German uniflcation must be
the major aim OF Western STRAIT
|egy, and Russian agreement tc
It on Western terms is essential
to development Of any new Sc
|curity guarantees in Europe.
2. Despite fresh evidence that
the Soviet government does not
intend now to accept unified
Germany allied with the Allan
tic alliance, this alliance, includ-
Evening star., 1955-09-25

the "a hours ending 8 am. yes
Iterday, the District Medical So
Iciety reports.
River Report
from o. 8. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear st Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings washington National Aifpoftl
Midnight 10 Noon II
3 Am. 80 D.m. a
4 am. 80 pm, az
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. gS, on July 20 and August 2
Lowest, 10, on February g.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, 81 at 2.15 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High - 2:U3 am. 3.01 am.
Low --- 9:1D am. 1914 . m.
High ... 2:37 pm. 3:37 pm.
Low 9:2g pm. 1925 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Sun. tomorrow o:59 5:59
Neon. today 2'25 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

rose So billion In the past year,
while farm markets at home and
abroad have been expanding for
two and q half years.
Dairy farming. " said the book,
lin the doldrums when The DEM
locrats left office. IL enjoying In
creased consumption. decreased
Isurpluses and improved prices. .
Security Action Listed
On non-farm issues. the book
asserted that "Partnership re-
placed paternalisr1." under Re.
publican programs for national
resources. water development and
public works.
It cited peacetime develop
ment of atomic energy. nu-
merous public power project:
and increased local and pri-
vate power development"
The booklet repeated charges
Iof laxity toward communism
and corruption during previous
Democratic administrations. II
similar vein to q campaign
speech guide issued earlier thi.
month. the Republicans con.
tended in a chapter on com
munism" that under Mr.. Eisen-
hover action replaced cover.
up"
! 1t added: "All Government ap-
pointments now are carefully
screened"
| Under a new Eisenhower Sc.
curity order. the booklet said
lthe administration "ousted more
than 5000 security risks from
Government Jobs. :. More thar
5000 resigned for security rea.
sons"
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Today's edition also includes:
The Star Pictorial, q 32-page
magazine featuring color cover
on sailing In connection with the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
This Week, q 40-page maga-
zine featuring the story told by
the face of an "non-Lung
Nurse.
A 10-page section Of comics.
A l6-page Woodward and
Lothrop tabloid on notions. Sec
ton w.
A 12-page Brentwood City
tOxon Hill. Md Real Estate
Section. Section F.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Big Diplomats
Act on Germany
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan writer

High-ranking diplomats Of the
United States. Britain and
France are reported to have
agreed that limited. East West
disarmament in Europe should
be negotiated with Russia as
part Of a package deal for Ger
man Nnification.
The diplomatic experts, end
ing q week-long series of meet
ings here. prepared a report for
to the Western Big
Three foreign ministers who will
hold closed door talks in New
York Tuesday and Wednesday.
The purpose OF al these prep
arations is to try to devise q
formula for Europe which can
be presented to Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov at the Big Four
meeting In Geneva October n.
Persons familiar with the talks
Evening star., 1955-09-25

ing its West German member.
certainly will not be scrapped.
8. Western powers can give
Russia security guarantees once
|unification Is agreed on. The
hard core Of q new security pact
In Europe must be the United
States, Britain, France, Russia
and the new. unified Germany.
4. To whatever extent Russia
desires to ease its arms burden
In Europe, that desire should be
used as . lever for getting Rus
|sia to agree to unification Of
Germany on Western terms.
S. East Germany, newly recog-
|nized by the Soviet Union as q
sovereign state. should not be In
|cluded In the Big Four negotia-
Itions.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

i Among the facts" presented
Ilwere the following:
! 1. The cost Of farm price sup
lports during two years Of Re-
publican Administration has
lbeen many times the cost during
the entire 20 years Of Democratic
administrations.
/ 2. While the cost Of supports
Ito the taxpayer has skyrocketed
1.-THE level Of nearly all price sup
Iports has dropped under the
Republican administration from
II per cent to as much as "a pei
cent. depending on commodi-
tiles.
/ 3. Prices under fixed 30 per
cent Of parity support have
dropped only 3 per cent. while
prices under the flexible sup-
port program favored by the
10. o. r. have fallen Is per cent,
4. The farmers are being left
out in the cold and are not par
iticipating in the prosperity en-:
ijoyed by large corporations and
their stockholders.
/ 5. Lower price supports have
meant higher production, con.
ltrary to the Republican claim
THAT lowering supports is the way
Ito reduced production and hence
lreduced surpluses.
Parity Ratios Cited
| s. In no Democratic year since
World War II did the parity ratio
Igo below 100 per cent, but the
level has been consistently under
100 per cent since Eisenhower
became President.
The Republican guide book, is
sued by the Senate Policy Com
Imittee, said that "peacetime
progress" on the farms has "re-
placed wartime dislocations." II
pointed out that nearly two
thirds Of the decline in farm
prices since 1851 occurred under
the Truman administration and
THE 30 per cent rigid price sup.
port system, which the Republi.
cans have replaced with q flexible
Iprice support program effectiv.
flor the first time this year. TIL.
handbook also said that huge
farm surpluses. piled up undel
past Democratic programs, wert
Irresponsible for the decline II
farm prices and incomes. Thi'
decline. the book said, has beer
retarded by the Eisenhower ad'
Iministration.
The handbook said, too, thai
despite a drop in total farm in.
come, per capita net farm in
come" increased in 1953-54 ant
farm buying power remained
stable. Also, that the marke
value of farm lands and building
Evening star., 1955-09-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today with high near IS
Fair and little cooler tomor-
row.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloud
iness today with some rain in
extreme southeast this morning
High today 68-75, but in the low
COS in the mountains. Fair and
o little cooler tomorrow.
virginia--Considerable cloudi-
ness today with some rain in
southeast in morning. High to-
day 65-72 in west and 70-76 in
east. Fair and little cooler
tomorrow.
Wind-Northwest 10-15 miles
per hour.
Ragweed polled count-26
grains per cubic yard of air fol
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Two Parties Trade Blows
On FolIing Form Prices

..rs..
Oemocratic- -nepuDlcan W.
lare over IaiIins aaIm pIice.
nareo anew yss'etuay. uv.li M siues
optIousiy aeeMis .as 'le -. .
prooiein Wouiu uecolne g sa.o, na!o,
issue "a ieAe year piesiuen'ial
campa1sn. - -, .....,..,
TOT tne mnMeLs. .Iie pr,ncipal ~ ~
cant a na,.ity nrine "a s,nnorts q,
fsynred Nv the pemocrats and
the new f,sx,hle nries s,,nnorts
nrnuram snonsored by the Re.
T,,hlicans
Ths Democratic Nationa1
Committee issi,ed a statement
charo;nc t,ne Eisenhower Ad.
ministrat,on with resnonsibility
for falling farm prices In recent
vears II CHARGED too that pres
;dent E;senhower failed corn
nIete,v Ia live I'm To pledges
made during .rnis drive for farm
votes in 10s20
Ren,,hlican National Chair.
man T,eonard w HAN fired rieh,
back with a statement that the
farm problem was part of the
Truman mess" inherited by the
Eisenhower Administration in
l953.
Douglas, Role Assailed
,xr us,, .er,,saA ~. Nam.
.,.a.. rartsc,,isrsg srato,
nn,,g,s. N Tli,,ct. ~ frv;,,e n
.,,odar,,;,s tra, cnrf,se,,ca n
the nso,,is. with statements
aho,,. ths dro,, II, farn, nr;ces--
;,,st &c tbsv atte,nntad IN con-
,;nca ths,n a h,,s;nss. danres.
sio,, uas ;,,st Ground the corne,
% u,han the E,sanhower Admin
istrat;on tooL offsce
aTf the .nenression Senator
fpo,,o,as1 merely WAS nlavinp
some little nolitica1 game said
M HalI "1 would mt he en- con-
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column win be resumed on
October IL. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Panel to Discuss
Interest Conflicts

How Can We Solve the Con.
fiict Of Interest Problem?" viii
be discussed at a dinner meeting
Iof the Society for Personnel
Administration at $50 pm. next
Tuesday at Barker Hall.
The panel considering the
issue win consist Of John j. Cor
SON, Washington manager fol
McKinsey & Co.: Dean John T
Fey of George washington Uni
Iversity Law School. and Robert
IL. L. Mccormick, attorney.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
RESORT WEATHER

Upper bay-Partly cloudy
today, high 70-75. Fair and
cool tomorrow.
Lower bay - Rain this
morning, high 70-75. Fair
and cool tomorrow.
Ocean beaches and South
Jersey-Mostly cloudy today.
high 70-76. Fair and cool
tomorrow.
Skyline drive - Partly
cloudy today. high 65-70.
Fair and cool tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Russian 'Nyefs'
Now DuIcef, But
Policy Is Same
by JAMES e. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
sept. 24-The Soviet answer Il
still "nyet."
| That is the reply which Russia
has delivered a score Of times
since the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly opened on Tues
day.
These days, however, the
Soviet says ''nyet" in dulcet
tones, almost with q smile.
In the long run. this may be
significant. Certainly disap-
pearance Of the outrageously in
sulting language of the late
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
IVishinsky is a step in the right
direction.
Policy Line Same
The new Soviet Foreign Min
lister. v. NJ. Molotov, is speaking
more softly. But he is. basically
delivering the same policy line
flor Premier Bulganin that he
did for the late Premier Stalip.
| A catalogue of Soviet-Ameri-
Jean differences springs from the
Opening speeches made by Mr.
Molotov and Secretary Of State
Dulles at the U.N.
Foremost is the subject of dis
armament--or perhaps. at this
stage. it should be called pre-
disarmament inspection.
Mr.. Dulles. in his opening ad-
dress. called on the United States
and the Soviet Union to agree "as
simply as may be and as quickly
Jas may be" on President Eisen.
mowers inspection proposals
These call for a Soviet-Americar
exchange Of military information
and aerial inspection Of each
Others territory.
Preliminary Step
The American idea is for the
United States and Russia To
agree on this preliminary step
then expand the arrangement tc
other countries and--having built
up mutual confidence--fin
start arms reductions.
! Mr.. Molotov's speech, nov sup
ported by Mr.. Bulganin's letter
to Mr.. Eisenhower, indicated the
Soviet wouldn't go into such q
scheme now. Russia wanted
other countries in the pact at the
start and she wanted 1t linked
with the long standing Soviet de-
Iinands for immediate arms reduc.
tion and the setting Of date fol
outlawing atomic weapons.
! II. in the spirit Of Geneva, you
want to give Moscow the benefit
lof the many doubts. you can say
that she has q legitimate point
in wanting a number Of coun-
tries In the aerial inspection
scheme right at the start. One
lof the Soviet,s great fears is the
ring Of American air bases
around the Soviet Union.
| These. Of course. are on for
Ieign soil. Before Russia allows
any American aerial photography
, 1955-08-24
G. de Witt Rogers

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale -as is,
where is, inc CD Station Wagon, Ford, 1852 Model 8 passeng-
er, 100 2. Engine.
This Station Wagon may be seen at the Garage at Bethle-
hem during working hours (75O am. to 400 PM by contact
writing and should be sent to our Purchasing Division at
Golden Grove. This sale offer closes Wednesday, Augusts 81,
1885.
, 1955-08-24
Virgin Islonds Agricultural Program News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
COASTAL GRASS

Coastal Bermuda grass. tt is sod grass which grows well
here in our islands. Coastal Bermuda grass is what is known
as a hybrid grass. 1t obtained its name Coastal Bermuda" in
recognition of the locality where it was developed in the
States. Due partly to its hybrid origin it is a much better for
age grass in many respects than Bay grass. It is more resist
ant to common leaf spot disease than Common Bermuda,
and it remains green much longer than Common Bermuda.
IN other dry areas Coastal Bermuda grass has remained
green and furnished grazing during dry periods long after
Common Bermuda had dried up. One reason for this is the
more extensive root systsem for Coastal Bermuda as compaa-
ed to that Of our ordinary Bay grass. The roots of Coastal
Bermuda go down much more deeply into the soil than those
of the Common Bermuda Grass.
Repeated tests indicate that Coastal Bermuda will
spread faster and maintain a weed-free sod longer than Com
mon Bermuda grass. It is well liked by both sheep and cat
tie. The results Of clipping tests here at the Agricultural
Station show that Coastal Bermuda yields up to three times
as much forage per acre as does Common Bermuda Our ex-
perence has shown that it is harder to establish from the
cuttings than Pangoa grass for example, but once it is es-
tablished is a vigorous grower. The results Of our tests show
that Coastal Bermuda responds well to the application of fer
tilizers on some soil types. This grass can be cut and fed to
livestock, but under our conditions it can probably be best
utilized as a pasture grass.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

morning. The Ruritdnid was pitching slightly
in following sea. Faith found the movement
soothing. As sleep came, she seemed to hear
again Dr. Ross voice. NO. we love informal
ity All my friends call me Malcolm. :"
During the next few days. Faith saw the
man with the cold gray eyes several times.
But he never glanced her way. And he was
never at any of the parties.
Came the last night at sea. The RmitGnid
would pass Ambrose Light the following
morning Faith was packed early. She handed
her trunk and big bags to the steward, only
keeping a hatbox and one small suitcase in her
room for toilet articles and other last-minute
things.
After dinner, she and Malcolm danced
awhile, but there's shadow steals over the
spirit of gaiety on last night at sea, and
presently Malcolm suggested. Let's go out
on deck Just sit and talk. It's warm in here
and beautiful night outside"
They went out to the deserted promenade
deck Chairs had been stacked, the cushions
slowed away. but Malcolm managed to re-
assemble pair. The sky was ablaze with
stars. the Atlantic glittering lake.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

ITS lovely" Faith murmured, lying back
in her chair and inhaling sea air. But I'm
afraid must have my fur coat"
Don't move" Malcolm urged. The rugs
have disappeared but l know where your
room is. I'll get your coat and be back in two
minutes"
Malcolm made his way down to A Deck and
walked briskly along the deserted alleyway
humming popular tune played by the dance
band At the turning where he was accus-
toned to say good night to Faith he swung
in and found her door on the hook.
liz OPENED the door The room was in dark
ness He groped for the switch and walked in.
He crossed to the big wardrobe closet, then
stood still
Something was wrong.
All the dresser drawers yawned open. The
contents Of now empty suitcase were strewn
on the bed. There was an open hatbox on the
floor. 1t was a scene of strange disorder.
As he stood there looking about him, he saw
that the wardrobe closet was open also.
He stepped forward. looked in. Faiths fur
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-03-06

She was glad to see Malcolm's tall. lean
figure in the distance; but when steward,
acting as usher. had shown them to their
cinema seats, although Faith looked all around
before the lights went down. she couldn't see
the big man who had such cold gray eyes. ..
FAITH turned in early, for it had been tir-
ing day. But sleep didn't come easily. She
kept asking herself in what way Malcolm Ross
was different from the other men who had
been attracted to her. She switched the light
on. got up and from drawer took out a sheaf
of kilograms sent to the ship. They had all to
be answered, but she realized. more keenly
than ever. how boring it would be.
Suddenly, hypnotically, she found her eyes
focused on the drawer.
1t contained recent typescripts, including
the script of "A Rag and Bone And they
we're not in their right order. Someone had
gone through the drawer in her absence!
A fifteen-minute search satisfied her that
nothing was missing. Nor was there any evi-
dence of disturbance elsewhere in the cabin.
1t was queer, but it might mean nothing.
She would speak to the stewardess in the
Evening star., 1955-03-06

eye. In an irregular way he was good looking:
his Egyptian tan made him almost handsome.
1t was strong face. and he had a splendid
head.
Il wish he d sent them by air mail
II don't" Malcolm stood up. Shall | go
and get the other parcel?"
Faith smiled wryly. Il suppose you must.
DO you mean you don't want to have it?'
Well admit I'm not keen!"
Listen. Suppose you go and get yours. III
take care of both of them"
As he watched the piquant silhouette reced-
ing along the gallery. Malcolm. who was an
obstinate bachelor. felt so unaccountably JOY
full that it frightened him..
When Faith returned with the sealed pack
age he said. I'll just park this with the other
one in my room. Be right back
He had not been gone two minutes when
heavily built man came strolling through the
Gallery, glanced quickly at Faith and then
went on to the door leading to the cinema.
For some reason. that feeting glance chilled
her. The big man had been her fellow passen-
ger in the boat train. He still seemed to be
watching her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
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