davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03

The cornerstone will be laid BY Dave Beck, presl-
dent Of the union; John English, secretayreasurer;
and George Meany, president Of the A. F. of l..
Meany will be the principal speaker. Invocation
will be by Dr. EarF Adams, assistant general secretary,
National CouncIof Churches. Benedction will be pro-
nounced BY Or. Norman GerstenfeId minister, Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Mser. George 6. Hig-
gins, director, Social Action Department. National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will speak
More than 1000 members Of the union and their
guests will witness the dedication in the afternoon and
variety show sponsored BY the union at Constitution
Hall in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
TeIevision Today.


GAS, WMAL t7)-Swap Time:
Bette Jerome in a new
weekly series.
$500, WTOP (9I-Ray Midland
Show: The star is pressed
into play writing service
when Phyllis Avery asks him
to prove he is fit to teach
drama.
$3.50, WMAL tD-T-Men In
Action: Perfume smugglers
are apprehended on board a
ship, in 1.-The Case of the
Tight Squeeze, starring Paul
Duvos and DAM Nolan.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Shower of
Stars: Dan Daley. Marilyn
Maxwell, Joan Blondell. Jack
Oakie and Jimmy Burke in a
musical version of "Burlesque,"
the career story of an ire
sponsible comedian-dancer.
$3.50, WRC (4)-JuStice: Guilty
Secret" the story of a pa
rolee's desperate attempts to
stay on the right side of the
law. stars Mark Richman
and Pat Breslin.
500, WMAL (D-Star Tonight:
1.-The Murder" a two-char-
acter psychological suspense
drama, stars Charles Aidman
an Buster Crabbe.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
jeanne Dru, young mother,
is charged with the Staying
of her husband, in Gel
ebrity."
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven stars
in Henry and the Psyche
pathic Horse" a comedy about
a freshman pSychiatrist. CO.
starring Barbara Lawrence.
$780, WMAL, tD-Ponds The
ater: Roddy MCDOWELL and
Tom Helmore star in an
adaptation of Galsworthy's
1.-THE Silver Box" the story
of a miscarriage Of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
HiehIiehts for Today

$3.50, WTTG (5l-Do 1t Your
self: Building a child's stor-
age sand box.
1890, WRC (4l-Video Theater:
A couple is bewildered by a
windfall of money. in EFT
Grows On Tress," starring
Ruth Hussey and Robert
Preston.
10000, WTOP t9)-Public De-
fender: Reed Hadley con-
vinces a suspended detective
that cooperation between
their two offices will right a
wrong done to the police
force.
1880, WTTG (5)-The Garden
Show: Care of shade trees.
11:15, WTOP (9-Sports. Spec
Shea and Mickey McDer-
mott, Of the Washington
Senators.
1870, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Law of Vengeance, :"
the drama of a Kentucky
feud, stars Randolph Scott
and Buster Crabbe.
11:25, WTOP (9)-Tne Late
Show: A young woman living
in a tenement falls in love
with the wealthy owner, in
Zone Third of a Nation"
with Sylvia Disney and Left
Erickson.
Rodio Today.
$3.50. WRC-Bob Hope: Is host
to Edmond O'Brien and
Hans Conried.
500, GINS - Washington
Student Addition Recital:
Michael Bresler. percussion:
Bryant Hayes, clarinet; Joa-
chin Laurentz, violin, and
Thomas Gardiner Corcoran,
Jr., John Michael Walls and
Terry Walz, piano.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Dvorak's
Symphony No. S and Mozart's
Concerto No. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

alton" in the Formosa area, not
merely the question Of the
Matsus and Quemoy. Commu-
nist-menaced offshore islands.
Admiral Radford and Mr.. Rob-
ertson came to Formosa hur-
riedly to confer on the United
States-China mutual defense
pact under what the State and
Defense Departments described
as "the tense situation which
continues in the area" However,
Secretary Of State Dulles said
Wednesday mo crisis is in
volved."
Admiral Radford and Mr.. Rob-
ertson were to dine with Gen.
Chang again tonight and it was
said the situation would be dis
cusSed further after dinner.
On this conversation would de-
pend, it seemed. whether the
Americans depart for home to-
morrow or stay over for more
conferences.
Admiral Radford and Mr.. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

and cultural cooperation be-
cause of the fact that we people
in the Asian and African coun-
tries share the same fate and
the same desires.
For the same reason, would
like to declare once again that
the Chinese people extend their
full sympathy and support to
the struggle of the people of Al
geria, Morocco and Tunisia for
self determination and indie
pendence. to the struggle of the
Arab people of Palestine for hui
man right. to the struggle of
the Indonesian people for the
restoration of Indonesian sover-
eighty over West Train and to
the just struggle for national in
dependence and the peoples
freedom waged by all the peo-
piles Of Asia and Africa to shake
off colonialism.
Relaxing of Tension
I want to point out further
that the declaration on the pro-
motion of world peace and CO.
operation adopted by this con-
ference will help facilitate the
relaxation of international ten
sion and first of all. the tension
in the Far East. It is our view
that the full augmentation of
the agreements on the reStora-
ton of peace in Indo-China
should be guaranteed by the
parties concerned. AS to the
peaceful unification of Korea,
the parties concerned should
speedily seek the solution
through negotiation. China and
the United States should sit
down and enter into negotiation
to settle the question of relaxing
and eliminating the tension in
| the Taiwan area. However, this
should not in the slightest de-
gree affect the Just demand of
the Chinese people to exercise
their sovereign rights in liberat-
ing Taiwan.
Finally. I hope that the con-
facts among the Asian and Afri-
can countries and the friendly
intercourse between our peoples
will become more frequent from
now on.
I wish all the delegates good
health and bon voyage on their
return journey. Goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
c2u 1884

and they saw that many Of the folks doing
that Job were friends and neighbors, even
relatives OF theirs.
We think it's important that our school
children get close look at American bust.
ness on the inside. That's why we invite
them over whenever we can and are always
happy to show them around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
J.C. FoIger Is Appointed
COP. Finance Chairman

John Clifford Folger. Wash
ington investment banker. has
been appointed chairman of the
National Republican Finance
Committee. Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall an
nounced yesterday.
The party is extremely fortu-
nate in getting man of Cliff
Folger's outstanding ability to
take over the big job of fund
raising during the critical
months ahead" Chairman Hall
commented. He faces the task
of helping the party meet the
financial burdens of a national
convention and a presidential
election campaign in addition to
our customary activities"
Mr.. Folger succeeds F. Peavey
Heffelflnger. Minneapolis grain
man. Mr.. Heffelf1nger took over
the Embarrassing job in 1858,
with the understanding he would
serve through the 1854 congress
sional campaign. Sinclair Weeks
OF Massachusetts,. now Secretary
of Commerce, held the Office
prior to Mr.. Heffelfinger.
Mr.. Folger is president of the
investment banking firm of Fol-
ger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs and Co.,
Inc. In the past he has served
as president of the Investment
Bankers of America and as a
governor of the New York Ex-
change. He was chairman of
the Community Chest drive in
Washington in 1941, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Government Employee
pays only s11se on bill
for 20-day hospital stay

Vi course $118O was just drop in the bucket
compared to the total bill.
Miss Ruth E. Sussman of Washington, D. G..
underwent major surgery, and was hospitazed
for three weeks Her hospital and doctor bills
totaled 1857 go. Her joint Blue Cross-Blue Shield
protection covered all but $11SO.
Miss Sussman, a clerk in the office of Geologic
Reports and Surveys says, 1--WE been Blue
Cross subscriber ever since took my first job
12years ago. think it's wonderful. -. wouldn't
be without itv'
Even if you've had sick day before chances are
in that you someone in your family wH have
hospital bill within the next IL months. You'd be wise
and far safer to have Blue Cross protection for hospital
bills Blue Shield protection to help pay doctor bills.
Find out today how you get economical Blue
Cross-Bue Shield protection Call Republic $4,000. Or
write to- Blue Cross Blue Shield Transportation Build
ing Department O-3 Washington 6, D. G..
"A GROUP NATURALIZATION, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Formosa Talks
Held in Secret

TAIPEI, Formosa, April IS
R.-Top level sessions on the
Formosa situation will be re-
sumed tonight. There still has
been no hint as to the specific
nature of the emergency mission
of two high United States off,
Gals. :
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman Of the United States
Joint Chiefs of STAFF, and Assist
ant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson conferred with Pres
ident Chang Kai-shek six hours
yesterday shortly after their ar
rival.
A Chinese source said they dis
cussed the broad, overall stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Chou's Closing Address
Before Bondunq Farley

TOKYO, April rs (R.-The
tert OF an address By Premier
Chou En-ldi OF Communist
China before the closing SeS-
sion yesterday OF the Asian
African conference at Ban
dung, as broadcast By Peiptng
radio and recorded in Tokyo:
Honorable chairman, distin-
guished delegates:
Our conference has made
achievements. First Of all, on
behalf of the Chinese delegation.
I would like to thank the five
Colombo Powers for their initia-
tive in sponsoring this confer
ence; to our hosts, the President,
the people and government OF
the Republic of Indonesia. for
their warm hospitality; to the
chairman of our conference, the
Prime Minister of Indonesia, for
his efforts. to all the delegations
for their cooperation; and to the
joint secretariat Of the con-
ference and all the personnel
who have taken part in the work
of the conference for their val
liable contribution.
Points to Achievements
The achievements of the con-
ference lie in the beginning or
furtherance of understanding
among the Asian and African
countries, and in the achieve
ment of agreements on some
major questions. These achieve
ments will be a great help to
our common task of opposing
colonialism. safeguarding world
peace and furthering the friend
ly cooperation between us. This
conference has to a considerable
extent satisfied the expectations
of the peoples of Asia and
Africa as we'll as of the world.
This conference has also re-
flected the fact that our APP
proaches to and our views on
many questions are different. We
have also discussed in part our
differences. However. such diff
ferent approaches and views did
not prevent us from achieving
common agreements. We have
been able to make such achieve
ments in opposing colonialism,
safeguarding world peace and
promoting political, economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Nurse Is Slain,
Killer Sought

BROOKLINE, Mass, April IS
B.-Police said early today they
were without a definite suspect"
in the bludgeon Staying Of pretty
Miss Elizabeth Dose. 30. a Beth
Israel Hospital nurse.
The statement came after po-
lice released a man they de-
scribed as a former sutton of the
nurse.
The mans release followed
several hours of questioning last
hight and early today. He was
taken into custody without
charge after, police said, a lie
detector and chemical tests
tended" to bring suspicion on
him.
Through answers to several
questions, however, the man was
able to clear himself to the
satisfaction of authorities.
The man who killed Miss Dose
by striking her on the head with
a heavy weapon tried to cover up
his crime by setting fire to the
bed on which the victim lay.
The woman's charred body was
found early Saturday on the fire.
damaged bed. At first fire Off
Gals believed she was a victim of
a carelessly-disposed cigarette.
Police began an intensive in
vestigation when Miss Doses CO.
workers at the hospital said she
did not smoke. It was then a
m e dical examination showed
Miss Dose was dubbed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Whiting Willauer. United
States Ambassador to Honduras
since February, 1854. was said
at the Capitol today to be the
envoy a Democratic Senator de-
clared will be asked to resign in
favor of "a Republican office
seeker"
Senator Green, Democrat. Of
Rhode Island charged at q
Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner
in Providence Saturday night
that State Department au-
thoritie have recalled an am
bassador with IAN excellent
record" and will seek his
resignation to make room for a
Republican with no experience
in foreign affairs.
The Rhode Island Senator did
not identify the Ambassador.
He declared. however. that as a
member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee he would
ask some very pointed ques-
lions to consider any nominal
ton of his successor.
Named BY Eisenhower
Mr.. Willauer. according to re-
ports at the Capitol, will be in
Washington this week. He is q
Massachusetts Republican ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower
early last year. There was no
official information from the
State Department or elsewhere
that he plans to resign. Sena-
tor Green, who remained in
Rhode Island today. declared at
the Democrat dinner that:
Whether the President knows
it or not, and this may be news
to him, one of his ambassadors
named by him and confirmed
by the Senate within the last
Is months, a man who has an
excellent record in a foreign
country where he did everything
to protect American interests
when Communists were there.
has lust been ordered back to
Washington.
when he arrives his resigna-
ton is going to be requested, not
because he has not served his
country we'll but because some
State Department official wants
to make two or three transfers
so that a position can be made
in another country for a Re-
publican office-seeker.
Seek "to Please Bigwigs"
1.-THE new appointee already
selected. I am told, has had no
previous experience in foreign
affairs and has never held any
public office. In other words,
the State Department underlings
have in mind making two or
three transfers to take care of
someone in order to please some
bigwlgs in the Republican party"
"Of course I hope that the
ambassador who is being recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

ertson, Ambassador Karl RAN
kin and other American military
and civilian officials. conferred
among themselves today but the
subject matter remained secret.
Some Chinese said maybe the
Americans are bordering
Chiang's reply or waiting in
structions from Washington" but
majority opinion was that Gen.
Chang was thinking over some
sort of American project for the
Formosa area.
The idea that the Americans
visit was a step toward Ameri-
can abandonment of Quemoy and
Matsu was losing ground.
Chinese officials who were so
gloomy yesterday were notice.
ably less so today.
The usual 'leaks" from Chi
nese sources in conferences Of
this sort failed to seep out, possi-
bly, because so few attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Chinese Tired
Of Conflict,
Chou Quoted

TOKYO, April IS (R.-Shozo
Murata, former Japanese AM
bassador to Manila, today quoted
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai as telling him "the Chinese
people are simply sick and tired
of war" but "Formosa will be
liberated"
Mr.. Murata said Mr.. Chou
made the statements to him in
January. when he visited Peiping
for unofficial trade talks.
Chou told me he personally
feels friendship for the Ameri-
can people," Mr.. Murata said in
an interview, but he resents
the administrators attitude OF
dangling weapons before the
Chinese.
Gun Muzzles Everywhere
Chou SAID the United States
has surrounded China with mill
tary bases and its fleet. The
Chinese feel they are looking at
gun muzzles in every direction.
In such a position it is reasona-
BILE for Chinese to map out their
defense"
Mr.. Murata said Mr.. Chou por-
trayed the Korea war "as simply
forced on us" when u. N. troops
drove through North Korea to-
ward Manchuria.
1.-The Chinese have never been
aggressive. They have never in
vaded anyone" Mr.. Mura a
quoted Mr.. Chou. 1.-THE past 100
years they have been torn by
civil wars and overrun by foreign
invaders. They are simply sick
and tired of war-the Chinese
people would never give support
to any Chinese government
which tried aggression"
"Will Liberate FOrmosa"
Mr. Murata said Mr.. Chou in
sisted Red China will "liberate
Nationalist Formosa because 1t
considers that an internal ques-
ton"
Mr.. Murata told of seeing 10 or
Is captured Americans photo
graphs and hundreds of United
States parachutes and airmens
uniforms at a public exhibition
in Peiping.
He said he could not be sure
whether the Americans pictured
were the airmen and civilians
held on what the United States
has called "trumped up charges
of espionage.
Shortly after announcing the
Americans conviction, Peiping
radio announced the staging of
a public display of equipment it
claimed was used by American
spies"
Mr.. Murata was in Peiping a
few days after United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold conferred with Pre-
mier Chou in an effort to secure
the release of II United States
airmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
WiIIouer Reported Envoy
Seen as Facing Custer

win not resign" Senator Green
went on. Certainly, If he is
forced to resign and the Pres
ident sends in names of new ap-
pointees for confirmation. you
may be assured that as a member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee ! shall ask some very
pointed questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Syracuse Alumni
To Hear Dr.. ToIIey

DR.. William P. Tolley, chan
cellor of Syracuse University, will
address local alumni at z o'clock
tomorrow night at a dinner
meeting in the ballroom of the
Kennedy Warren, 3133 Connect
cut avenue NV.
He will speak on recent de-
velopments at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

World War II chairman of the
District of Columbia chapter of
the American Red Cross.
The cost of national political
campaigns has increased greatly
during recent years. Congress is
now being urged to raise the
SO million limit of the present
election law to $12 million. The
use of television for campaign
purposes, as well as the big in
crease in population to which
the issues must be explained, are
given as the main reasons for
such an increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Civitun Club Lunch

The Civilian Club of Washing
ton will hold its luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

These Youngsters came to have close look
at the inside Of telephone building And they
were nice enough to say they liked what
they saw.
What they saw. Of course. was more than
switchboards and Long Distance equipment.
1t was q vital local business in action. The
youngsters saw an important job being done
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

historic decision, the rest OF
the state of Maryland did not
and therefore met this week
to consider getting on with a
program.
According to State Super
intendent of Schools, DR.
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., de-
segregation will pr 0 b a b y
take longer in some counties
because of local problems and
the length of time will be left
in the hands of county super
intendents. One equity, Cal.
vert, which has so percent of
the school population Negro,
has decided to name a com.
mittee of citizens to deter.
mine how to carry out the
Courts decree.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

ST. Louis-St. Louis news
papers had a field day criti-
Ching big Don Newcombe's
mannerism of going to the
resin bag between every pitch.
They tried to label him a
showoff for the mannerism
which has delighted the fans
who root for the big fellow
each time at bat.
Newcombe will tell you it's
no Misunderstanding. calling
for the resin bag so much,
for his reason is to keep him
out of court. Six years ago,
in a game against Philly at
Ebbets Field, the bat slipped
out Of Newk's hand and hit
a spectator. The woman
claimed injury to her arm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

Davis will suggest the role of
teachers and of professional
organizations in the expand
ing scope in our nation and
our world. DR.. Davis is a past
president of Alta and has al
so served NEA in several ma
jor capacities. He had a dis
tinguished career as presi-
dent of the West Virginia
State College before his more
recent service as administra-
tor for the u. S. Point Four
Program in Liberia. DIR. Da-
Wis is now engaged in several
areas of special consultative
service which include the Ma
tional Science Foundation and
the Teacher-Security Project
Of the NAACP Legal Defense
and Education Fund.
For the climaxing open pro-
ram-banquet, Tuesday night,
July 26, DR.. Horace Mann
Bond, president of Lincoln
University of Pennsylvania,
will interpret the Importance
of the convention program in
relation to the dynamic flow
of the history of education
Confined on page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
ROANOKER, FIRST TO
HOLD CLINICAL POST

Florence T. Saunders, the
daughter of Mrs. Media Saun-
ders and the late Mr.. S. T..
Saunders of SIS Loudon Ave-,
IN. W., recently received the
Master of Science. degree in
Psychology from Virgi n j a
State College, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Saunders was recently
employed at Central State
Hospital, Petersburg. as Gil
nical Psychologist, thus be-
coming the first Negro to
hold. such a position in the
history of the hospital. She
/ is an honor graduate of the
Lucy Addison High School
and received the Bachelor of
Science degree in Psychology
from Virginia State College.
She was once employed as
a teacher of atypical children
at the Bellevue School, Hol-
Inns, Va. In 1861 she entered
See CLINICAL POST. page
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
SIND Annual Convention of
American Teachers Asso.

Montgomery, Ala, July p
Delegates to the Sind (1955l
annual convention of the
American Teachers Associa-
ton, which meets at Texas
Southern University in Hous-
ton on Sunday Monday Tues
day, July 24-25-26, will hear
three outstanding speakers at
the three respective evening
programs.
For the opening public pro-
gram at five o'clock on Sun
day afternoon, July "a, At
torney Thurgood Marshall, of
the NAACP Legal Defense
and Education Fund, Inc, will
deliver the keynote address
on the convention theme, THE
Resultant Task. From his
vantage point, Attorney Mar
shall will interpret the i'm
plications and differentiated
tasks which citizens and
teachers now face as a result
of the second Supreme Court
Pronouncement of May 81.
For the public program at
eight o'clock on Monday night
of July rs, DR.. John Warren
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Don Newcornbe Critized
For Pitching Manners

and sued for $500. The case
has just been settled out of
court for $3.50.
Says Newk: "My hands
perspire more than most
guys. / have to go to the
bag a lot; sometimes two and
three times a pitch"
When asked why others
did not do it, he said, "Other
guys use pine-tar on their
bat handles. But I can't use
it because it makes my hands
too sticky and l wouldn't be
able to pitch"
Thus the mannerism will
stand. And it, plus New
combe's 405 hitting and his
pitching (11-D, makes him
one of the biggest drawing
cards in baseball.