davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-23
White Assai|s
Young 5 Hints

NEW YORK, May % (P).-
William White, who resigned as
president of the New York Cen
trail Railroad last year after
Robert r. Young's successful
proxy fight. has challenged Mr..
Young either to Justify or re-
frain from making insinuations"
regarding the former manage
ment.
Mr.. White made public yes
terday letter to Mr.. Young
taking issue with a number of
statements made by the present
board chairman of the Central.
MY purpose is merely to keep
the record straight, Mr.. White
wrote.
Mr. White, now president of
the Delaware & Hudson Rail
road. timed release of his letter
a few days before the annual
stockholders meeting of the
Central, scheduled for Albany,
N. Y, Thursday.
According to a spokesman for
the Delaware & Hudson, Mr..
White will be on an inspection
trip of the D&H and will not
attend the meeting.
If you have any evidence of
skullduggery of any kind" Mr..
White Wrote,s please be specific
and put it on record for all to
see. or SO state at the annual
meeting of shareholders to be
held in Albany May 26. But in
justice to yourself and everyone
else. be specific and do not en-
gage IN semantics that carry an
inference that is wholly without
Justification and very unjust
Mr.. White referred here to a
reference in Central's 1854 an
nual report to competitive bid
ding which stated that nothing
is more discouraging than to
see preferential relationship at
the top level between the COM
pany and its bankers, suppliers
or concessionaires."
That paragraph, said Mr..
White, carries an inference
that the former management
gave preferential relationship at
top level to certain bankers,
suppliers or concessionaires."
During his 22i2 months as
president of the Central. MIR
White said, there was no pref
erential relationship with any
parties"
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Use of Union Checkoff
For Politics Charged

Senator Mundt said "a grow
ing menace to freedom is hidden
in the increasing tendency Of
labor bosses in powerful unions
to invoke the tyranny of taxa
ton without representation upon
their members by forcing them
to make involuntary political
contributions by the checkoff
system to campaign war chests
created for the purpose of elect
ing left-wing Democrats to Of
flee"
He said Wisconsin. Ohio and
Michigan and several other
States already are considering
legislation to make illegal COM
pulsory contributions to political
campaigns"
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Stevenson Decision
In Fall Is Predicted

formal announcement. but
merely continue to discuss ma
tional issues and act as the party
standard bearer.
Il think he should make his
intentions clear by this fall or
early winter" he said.
Both Senators said they are
optimistic about Democratic
chances in the 1856 election.
Il think Stevenson has grown
in stature as leader for the par
ty since 1882" Senator Mon
roney said. I'VE have regained
control of Congress and have
been winning elections at city,
county and State levels"
Senator Russell, Democrat. Of
Georgia, who has been a "fa-
vorite son" entry from Dixie at
the last two Democratic conven-
tions, said yesterday he will not
be a candidate for the nomina-
ton next year. At the 1852
convention. Senator Russell
polled 2s4 votes on the second
ballot.
He declined comment on the
candidacy of Mr.. Stevenson or
any other Democratic posi-
bilities.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Social Security
Revision Under
Study in House
BY the Associated Press

Further revision of social secu-
rity laws to help women and dis
abled workers is under study in
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
House Democratic leaders said
yesterday they hope to put the
legislation before the House for
action next month.
They hope to eliminate the
present 65-year age limit for
women-who would qualify at
age 60 or 62-and for disabled
workers. who would become eli
gible for benefits when they be-
come disa bled
Congress last year provided a
general increase for all recip-
tents of social security benefits,
but Representative Mills. Demo-
crat. of Arkansas. said the law
left much to be desired"
A lowered eligibility age for
women would affect benefits at
least three ways:
l. Working women could re-
tire earlier.
2. A couple could receive full
benefits when the man retired at
IS even if his wife were several
years younger.
3. Widows would have a short
er time to wait for payments
after their dependent children
are grown.
A widow with dependent chill
dren now gets benefits until the
last child is Is years old, but
then gets none until she herself
reaches 65.
Congress made one change last
year benefiting disabled workers.
1t provided that a workers pen
sion at IS be computed on the
basis of his earnings while work.
ing. without including his years
of idleness after he was disabled
That had the effect of increasing
his pension, but gave him moth
ing until he reached IS.
Evening star., 1955-05-23

3o4l koyIoE Rood Sc.
Open . to 9-Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday
18th and coiumbia Road
Open . to Daily
SOTO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open Q 10 Daily
Miehisen end Eestsrn Aves. NE.
Open Q 70 e-Ffidsy and Saturday
Evening star., 1955-05-23

Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota today protested
that labor bosses were using the
union checkof system to raise
campaign funds for the election
of left-wing Democrats.
He spoke before the Rock
Greek Women's Republican Club
meeting in the woodward &
Lothrop auditorium, Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch.
He urged the club women to
use their vantage point in the
National Capital to warn wom-
en- everywhere to make greater
efforts in 1856 "to preserve the
peace and protect the new moral
tone in Government"
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Stanley Is Reelected
Head of FederuIists

NEW YORK, May % up. &C.
M. Stanley of Muscatine, Iowa,
was reelected president yester-
day of the United World Fed
eralists at the groups ninth an
nual assemly.
More than 700 persons from
Is States. Hawaii and the Dis
trict of Columbia attended the
three-day ninth annual assem-
bly, of the group.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
POFF JOINS RUSH
TO BEAT THE RUSH
IN DISTRICT TRAFFIC
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A Virginia Congressman
says Washington traffic gives
a driver three choices.
> Representative Poff. Re-
publican. In his weekly news
letter. listed these as:
/. Leave home between
$50 and 7 am. and join the
rush to beat the rush.
2. Leave between Z and
$50 an. and join the rush
itself.
8. Leave after $3.50 and
join the rush that waited to
miss to rush.
Mr.. Poff says he. prefers
the early choice.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
M.I.T. Club to Meet

The NIT Club of Washing
ton will hold a dinner meeting
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the Co.'S
mos CLUB, 2l2l Massacliuse us
avenue NV. James Russell Wig
gins. managing editor Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, will speak on Freedom
of Information"
, 1955-08-18
982
GOVERNMENT or
TIE VIRGIN STANDS o THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
- 49, nEcrcrD Z rTCN1
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION

10 LIT WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING.
the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands If the United States, at ST. Thomas il accordance with
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916 the following TRADEMARKS:
, 1955-08-18

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 594798 dated September !, 1854, and now owned by Lig-
gett q Myers Tobacco Company, Of New York, y. x, a cor
poration Of New Jersey which has made a showing Of owner
ship Of the said trademark
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, this 4h
day of August, A.Ds 1855.
, 1955-08-18
II H r & Z GOV
BUT THE SEASONS Just BEGUN

~ M M
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And insure intellisentlY without becoming 4 "co-insurer"
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Insure with us in the INSURANCE COMPANY OF
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The real cost Of YOUR INSURANCE is determined by 5
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Representing:
IDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
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is fif BsII bonds, yacht, fidelity bonds, ma
rie transportation; baggage etc
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Jet-Engine SiIencer
Turns Roar Into Hiss

EAST HARTFORD, Gonna
jet-engine silencer. which can be
turned on or on at win by the
pilot, has been designed by an
East Hartford aircraft-engine
manufacturer.
The device changes the low
roar Of the Jets exhaust to a
high-pitched hiss that the COM
pany says seems less noisy be-
cause much Of the sound is
Evening star., 1955-11-24

derpert, VINO began his career
as an apprentice machinist at
the gun factory in 1911.
Another who started in a SINH
lar position. Joseph A.. Riani
retires after 43 years in the same
place. William Gately retires
after more than ~ years.
Among others who spent many
years in the Government service
are Harry N. Weisbrod, Olan E.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Belgian JobIess Decline

BRUSSELS.-Since the spring
Iof 1854. unemployment In Bel
Igii1nn has dropped. falling to
SO, 600 completely unemployed in
July, 1855, compared with 1884,
900 in July, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

transferred beyond the range of
human hearing. The pitch is
raised by forcing gases through
many small openings instead Of
one large hole.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

|Diggs and Richard H. Teeple.
A ceremony was held yester-
day for members of the group
who had Is years or more Fed
eral service, They were presented
with letters of commendation by
Rear Admiral Lorenzo S. Sabin,
superintendent of the Naval Gun
Factory and commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Command.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
7Oot Naval Gun Foctory
To Retire on Nov. 80

record number of 10 Naval Gun Factory employees with
more than 1000 Of Federal service will
Six Of the number have had than 10 years service
and four OF the six have spent their entire
with the factory.
Leading the group years Federal service is Joseph R.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
piggs and Richard H. Teeple

If Federal service is Joseph r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Canine Real Players with Skip
along's Last Roundup" by Syl-
via Tuttle.
y. Il 4
IN ADDITION: Theater Lobby
will have the Francis Ferguson
version of Sophocles'. Electra"
ready for presentation this and
the following two week ends at
II st. Matthews court NV. Z.
Curtains at 8:45 pm. Friday and
Saturday and S pm. Sunday.
:. Muriel Seelye appears in the
title role, supported by Lake
Bobbitt, Clayton Black, Ruth
Sherman, Grace Ogden, Marvin
Weissberg and Michael Ryan.
Mary-Averett Seelye directs,
assisted by Audrey Kirkland,
who has assembled Greek
chorus composed Of Polly Flem-
ing, Jean Scott, Tricia Unger,
Sally CRIES.. Donna Dalton and
Stella Rowell.
The Fort Meade Showcase
Theater has chosen "Stalag II"
for production tonight through
(See ROWLAND. Page B-27.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Community Drama
In and Out Of Tourney
Thespions Are Active
By james RowIond

This months listings best
exemplify the vibrancy the areas
amateur theater groups are
capable of displaying. Those not
engaged in the One-Act Play
Tournament, which opened last
night, are whisking about their
own stages polishing rehearsals
for opening nights.
The lineup in tomorrow's COM
petition of the tournament at
Roosevelt High School includes
the Friendship House Players
with Reunion In Mirandola," by
Hal Bergman; Woodley Players
with SHAM" by Frank G..
Tompkins; Pentagon Playhouse
presenting "Ile," by Eugene
O'Neill and Montgomery Players
performance of 1.-THE Witness"
by Carl Eardley.
Starting time for the entrants
is 8:15 pm. Four groups will
meet in the finals on March "a,
though none of the four pre-
liminary winners will be an
nounced until March II when all
of the 20 groups will have per-
formed.
Entries Saturday are the Arts
Club with Hands Across the
Sea-" by Noel Coward; Kensing-
ton Players with "Fumed Oak, I"
also by Coward; Rockville Little
Theater'S staging of THE VAL
iant." by Holworthy Hall and
Robert Middlemass, and Wigs
and Cue Dramatic Club with
Not Tonight" by George o.
Riggs.
Tuesdays AUDIENCE will see
the Gunton- Temple Players with
This Way to Heaven" by Doug
las Parkhirst: Falls Church
Community Theater, Inc, with
1.-The Flattering Word" by
George Kelly; Foundry Players
production of Tooth or Shave"
by Josephine Niggli. and Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Shubert The "Rainmaker";;
$3.50 and $50 pm.
Arena-"The World of Sholom
Aleichem"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle. Cry"ig
I, $40. 6:25 and Oils pm. - =
Capitol-"Jupiter's Darling:
1925 am. 1880, 3:35. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony-"Fuss Over Feathers"
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Black Tuesday,;
11:4o am. lao. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Gate of He'll: 1880
am, 1:35, 1885. $40. 7:45 and
ESQ pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Long Gray
Line; 11:40 am, 2:20. ASS.
7:20, and $40 pm.
Little - "All Quiet On the
Western Front; /. $3.50, 4:40,
$50 $40 and 1910 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
napers";;: sos, 1855 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan Battle Cry;
II am. lao. APO, z and $40
pm.
Ontario 1.-The Bridges at
Toxic Ri; /, 2:25, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Palace - White Feather;
11:10 am, 1870. 3:25, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Aida"; 1925 am,
lbs, $3.50, 5:35 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Plaza-"Tonight's the Night:
1920. 2:15, 4:10. sos, 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am. 1890. 2:25,
4:20. 6:15. Sis and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09


That is a picture in which she
acts with Gregory Peck and
which was shot on location in
her native land.
1t struck United Artists, the
distributors, as a good idea to
have her appear in connection
with the picture. No one meet
ing Win Min Than could dis
agree on that. She has charm,
intelligence, candor, and con-
tagious enthusiasm for the Bur-
mese way of life that makes her
a most able informal envoy of
her country to this one.
Win Min Thanh Burma
people are called by their full
names as, for instance, Harry
Alfred MacArthur-is an actress
who really isn't an actress. This
is to say that when THE Purple
Plain" people wanted lovely
Burmese girl to play opposite
Peck, they chose her for her obvi-
GUS loneliness and not her ex-
perience, of which she had none
professionally.
This makes it fairly simple, if
United Artists does not mind, to
get the picture out of the way
early. 1t was interesting to do,
she says, full of surprising dis
coveries of how things are done,
and to learn how gracious busy
Americans such as Director Rob-
ert Parrish and Actor Peck
could be.
However, it gave Win Min
Than no idea of becoming a film
actress. She is the wife of
young political scientist in Ran
COON and both are busy with the
problems of helping a free Burma
to a free and happy way of life.
She finds herself greatly i'm
pressed by the building energy
and genius of America, but she
is irrevocally heart and soul
Burmese. And one who will be
very happy to get back home.
X
Win Min Than. who was edu-
Gated in a convent at home by
Irish nuns, speaks flexible, i'm
peccable English in part of
which she wonders aloud as to
when, and if, East and West will
ever meet-in understanding, of
course. It is a subject on which
she, being in her early 20s, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

hopeful. But not enthusiastically
optimistic.
Our ways of life" she says.
"are so different. And the liter
ature of the twain never meet
ing sounds so positive. And, then
there is the evidence we have
to go on today. In the past, too.
But it can't be impossible that
we shall some day understand
each other. at least more deeply
than we do"
The yearning to understand,
she thinks, will have to be en-
couraged as a first step. After
that, who knows what will fol-
low? Or when? But understand
ing is so rewarding in terms of
what all humans do yearn for
in common, freedom and joy in
living.
The movies send appallingly
few girls around who are cap
able of talking like this.
X y X
On the lighter side of her
Kaleidoscope which grant,
ed her a few hours in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art but almost
no time to see the rest of Wash
ingten-she is trying to adjust
to western food.
We would hate for Vincent
Sardi to learn of this, but Sardi's
did not appeal to her as it does
to most performers, and all
critics.
They had absolutely no en-
thusiasm for making me a pizza
pie" she says wistfully. II got
the impression they thought it
was something sold in of side
walk places"
No westerner watching Win
Min Than dine would doubt her
resolute approach to American
food. For luncheon at the Ra-
leigh the other day, she tried
a plate of chicken, another of
mushrooms, third of scallops,
and topped it off with a cup
custard. She did not eat all of
anything, naturally. but she gave
each thorough test.
What would you eat at home,
for luncheon?" a co-diner asked
her.
Curry and rice" she said with
a smile.
"And for dinner?"
Curry and rice. but with vari-
ations."
When she gets back to RAN
COON, Win Min Thanswill try to
write this department report
on her American visit which still
has some six weeks to go, ending
in Los Angeles-and Hollywood.
X X
BULLETIN BOARD: New pic
lures begin to break the long
run blockade downtown.
"Jupiter's Darling" MGM's mu-
steal version of Robert E. Sher-
woods comedy, The Road to
Rome" opens today at the Capt.
tol And Battle Cry" after
five weeks. gives way to Under
water" at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters. Its star
is Jane Russell. Fuss Over
Feathers" gets a second week at
the Colony and BLACK Tuesday"
remains a second week at the CO.
lumbia. AS does white
Feather" at the Palace. Ca
MILE" the re-issued Greta Carlo
romance has a Washington book
ing 1t will follow THE
Bridges of Toko-Ri" at the On
tario The film has proved
extravagantly popular in New
York, its first re-release booking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

months Hsngs Players with "Skp-
exempfy the vbrancy the aongs Last Roundup by Sy
amateur theater groups via Tutle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
The Posing Show
WinMin Than, From Burma,
New Type in Movie ENJOYS
By Joy Cormody

Win Min Of Burma. is the most refreshing
note motion promotion this department encountered
In long time
dainty delicate featured Burmese gas much to her
surprise owns travelling in this big faraway country
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Almost Unbelievable Accident
Spelled Doom for White Skies

the inside rail. Checkers watch
ing the work out reported that
the impact was so heavy it twisted
White Skies body in such a
position that his front left leg
came back with terrific force and
shattered the right hind leg just
below the hook. The break was
jagged and perforated the hide.
Veterinarians, rushed to the
scene, pronounced the horse be-
yond saving and he was de-
stroyed.
White Skies, owned by w. M
Wickham. Kentucky tobacco
man, was believed to have beer
insured for $125,000. although
Root would not confirm the fig.
ures. During his racing career
the sprint star ran 81 times
winning 20 races, finishing sec.
ond eight times and third or
four occasions for total earn.
ings of $246,02O.
Voted the champion sprintel
of 1854, White Skies won five
of his six starts, numbering
among his victories the Paumo.
nok, Toboggan and Roseber
Handicaps. He was third in this
years Toboggan in his --latest
start,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Detached Retinu
May Put End to
Bussett's Career

PARIS, May 8 R.-Percy
Bassett, American featherweight
boxer, is suffering from an eye
ailment and may never be able
to fight again, his manager said
today.
Manager Quenzall Mccall said
Bassett's trouble was diagnosed
by French doctors as a detached
retina. He said Bassett will fly
to Philadelphia and enter the
Wills Eye Hospital there.
Mccall said they planned to
leave Paris tonight and Bassett
would enter the hospital tomor-
row if they arrived in time.
Bassett was scheduled to fight
Duilio Loi, European lightweight
champion, in Milan, May %.
Mccall said Bassett reported
the ailment only yesterday.
Il found out about it just
through conversation with him, -
Mccall said. Bassett told doc
tsors his vision occasionally had
been blurred before his last fight
with Seraphin Ferrer, French
lightweight champion.
That was April "a, when Bas-
sett came from behind in a
gruelling fight to win a 10-round
technical knockout. His left eye
was badly swollen.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
.Egypt,Chi|eWin
In Davis Cup
BY the Associated Press

Egypt and Chile completed
first-round victories yesterday in
the European Zone Davis Cup
tennis competition.
Egypt defeated Turkey, Al,
with Israel Adel clinching the
Egyptian triumph by beating
Nazmi Bari, Ga, 4-6, 1913,
Ga. In the second singles
match, Egypt's Bedreldin Ell
Sayed defeated Engin Balas of
Turkey, 6-3,' 60, 60.
Chile made a sweep of its Sc
ries with Yugoslavia by winning
the final two singles. Andres
Hammersley defeated Mila n
Jagec, 6-3, 6-4, 60. Luis
Ayala topped Vladimir Petrovic,
Go, 6-4, 6-3.
Now only one match in the
first round is not complete, the
one between South Africa and
Norway.
The second-round schedule,
which must be completed by May
II, follows: Austria VS.. Britain;
Egypt VS.. India; Germany VS..
Italy; Denmark VS.. South Africa
Norway winner; Argentina VS..
France; Switzerland VS.. SWEDEN;
Chile VS.. Hungary, and Czechos-
, lovakia VS.. Belgium.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
AK Nine Tops
Marines, 1874

Atchison & Keller, champion
last year of the Anacostia Sand
lot Baseball League. is stamp
ing itself as the team to beat
this season in the renamed Vic
Gauzza Memorial League.
The Plumbers have a 20 rec
ord. the second victory an easy
1874 slugfest yesterday over Ma
rine Barracks. AK scored eight
runs in the second inning and
six in the fourth to put the game
out of reach. Aaron Silverman
started on the mound for Atchi-
son & Keller and, with a big
lead, gave way to Jack Pope in
the seventh inning. Silverman
allowed the only two hits the
Marines could muster. Duke
Coppage led AXIS 14-hit assault
on three pitchers with a single.
double and triple, driving in three
runs.
In the only other league game,
Strickland's Restaurant evened
Its record at IL with a 6-1 VIC
tory over Shade King Awning.
Snug Harbor DO can tie
AK for the lead with a victory
today over L8ZL Construction in
the only game scheduled. Game
time is $50 pm. on field No.
at FairlaWn.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 8
P.-One of the Nations lead
ing track coaches says the
United States will gain needed
track and field strength for the
1856 Olympics from Army per-
sonnel overseas.
Don Canham, coach at the
University of Michigan, has just
returned from a three-Week
stint of helping Army athletes
in coaching clinics in Germany.
"Those kids have had a
chance to develop and become
more mature" Canham said.
He said the Army was carry
ing on a well-organized and Ca
pable program for hundreds of
Army track teams in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations.
Besides" he said. "they COM
pete in all the Olympic events. "
One of the best Olympic pros
poets to be developed in Army
competition. Canham said, is
Willie Holly, a Detroit youth
who never had competed in
track before he went into the
Army.
| Now he's doing better than
so feet in the hop, step and
| jump" Canham said.
Another prospect is Joel Nc
Nulty, former Illinois star hur-
dler. competing under Army
colors. And there are others
like Wyoming's 800-meter man