davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Extended the United States
wirephoto network to IS addi-
tional members (total of 315-
one-third larger than two years
| ago.:
above all else-maintained its
high standards for objective and
honest reporting that won re-
newed respect wherever it is
known"
Cites Cost on Photofax
Mr.. Stared cited also devel-
opment of the APPS facsimile
method Of network picture re-
ception. known as Photofax. He
noted an increasing number Of
newspaper members are using it
as means Of cutting costs. The
Photofax picture is received
ready for engraving.
Mr.. Stared said the AP has
been a pioneer in development
Of creative news reporting in the
press association field.
AS examples. he cited back
ground and explanatory stories
in connection with the Army
Mccarthy hearings. the Supreme
Court ban on school segregation
and the November elections.
Concerning foreign news, he
said:
"A kind of peace-at least a
freedom from major warfare
settled upon the world in 1854.
1t was the first time in many
years that A. P. staff members
had enjoyed a vacation from
bullet lodging. But there was no
vacation from coverage Of intri-
cate problems"
Business C0verage
In business news, Mr.. stared
said. A. P. concentrated on writ
ing so the ordinary person could
understand what was going on
and to so interpret events that
the man in the street recognized
how they affected him."
Mr.. Starzel said the most i'm
portant development in sports
coverage was the setting up of a
national teletypesetter sports
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
A. P. News Now Received
Same Time Over Globe

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-
The Associated Press news re-
port now is received at almost
the same moment in all parts of
the inhabited world. General
Manager Frank j. Starzel said
today.
He said this simultaneous
and virtually instantaneous re-
ception" Of news became real
ity during the last year by COM
pletion of the APPS globe -girdling
system of radioteletype circuits.
"As the operator in New York
punches a story, one letter is
printed in Tokyo, Manila, Lon
don and other points, almost be-
fore the next letter. enters the
transmitter," Mr.. Starzel said
In his annual report.
The report, covering all phases
Of the news temperatures OPP
erations, was sent to APP men,
bers in advance of their annual
meeting here April Is. Presi-
dent Eisenhower will address
their luncheon in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
$4,000 Words Daily.
Noting that the news moves
at once through "a different time
zones, Mr.. Stared said:
1.-THE system makes available
almost anywhere in the world a
basic news report averaging
$4,000 words daily"
He said automatic radio re-
lays at San Francisco and Tan
gier keep the report close to
earth and in channels directed
to exact destinations.
Distribution of APP news
photos" MIR. Stared continued,
extended to parts of the world
where previously only delayed
mailed delivery of the pictures
was possible"
Calls Gains Significant
Mr.. stared said the AP re-
corded Significant and graft
flying gains in every phase of its
activities" in 1854. He said the
APP had:
Maintained progressive i'm
provement in news report
geared to the ever-changing re-
quirements of the times;
Expanded it's domestic men,
bership among newspapers and
broadcasters to another record
figure Q.744 morning. after
noon, weekly and Sunday news
papers; 1876 radio and televi-
sion stations;
Continued development of
distribution outside this country
(total of ALSO subscriptions to
news and newsphoto services at
year-end, increase of 800;
Developed with startling ef-
fectiveness its newsfeatures copy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Bartender Charged
On Gaming Count

A Washington man has beer
charged with setting UP and OPP
Grating a gaming table involving
an alleged payof for hits" on q
pinball machine in the Lanham
(Md.) tavern where he works.
Stanley Walker. 81. of the 5000
block of S street Sc, a BARTENDER
at Norman's Tavern. posted 5000
bond for an appearance April %
in HyattSville Police Court.
Walker was arrested Wednes-
day after a police undercover
man said he saw him pay IS to
a customer who ran up 100 wins
on the tavern's pinball machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
YOUR OWN SUPERMARKET-

Roomy, full width frozen food chests store
: large supplies Of frozen foods for quick,
easy Matchmaking, saves marketing time and
work, and you're always ready for guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MEET YOUNG IZAAK WALTON

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Arthur Lee Meyer, g. BEAM
ingly displays the 8-pound black bass he landed in
a modern record for Lake Hefner After long bat
tie, Arthur brought the bass to net unassisted on
light casting rod with 9-pound test line.-AP Wire
photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEW BEAUTY

to brighten your kitchen. Gracefully pro-
portioned eobinets in traditional Iustrous
white or a voriety Of delightful eoIors, all
with sparkling interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Gipes You So Much More for Your None,
NEW CONVENIENCE

Kitchen planned for modern honemoking.
Roll out shelves, door shelves, full width
freezer chests, automatic defrostne all mean
less work, more convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
OUTSTANDING VALUE

You profit from Kelvinotors experience and
know how"-o product mode and quar-
onteed by the worlds Oldest maker Of
electric refrieerotors for the home.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

immigrant now teaching art al
Stanford University. issued q
statement saying he thought the
removal action by Mr.. zeller-
bach establishes q dangerous
precedent. giving power TO one
individual to censor the express
sion Of political opinion at the
public place which belongs to
the peoples Of all opinions. and
not only Of the one which hap
pens to be in the office at the
present time
IF ! am deprived Of the right
to make 4 q public statement In
pictorial form it means that all
other artists will be deprived oi
the same right tomorrow.
"As an American artist. pro-
test the removal Of by litho-
graph as an infringement Of my
freedom Of expression and de-
|mand that 1t be returned to Its
place for the duration Of the ART
festival
Evening star., 1955-09-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Consid
cradle cloudiness and warmer
today with high around 80
Rather cloudy tomorrow with
moderate temperatures and oc-
casionai rain likely by afternoon.
Maryland Considerable cloud
iness today with high 80-S5,
Rather cloudy tomorrow with oc-
casional rain in south spreading
north in afternoon.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and somewhat warmer in
north today with chance OF
showers in south. high 80-86.
Cloudy tomorrow with occasional
rain becoming windy in south.
Wind-Easterly 8-12 miles per
hour.
Ragweed pollen count - 81
grains per cubic yard Of air for
the "a hours ending 9 am. yes
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Artist Protests Removal
Of His Nixon Coricoture

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II
R.-Muralist Victor Arnautof1
today demanded that his carica-
t,lre Of Vice President Nixon as
Dick McSmear" be restored to
the San Francisco Art Festivals
exhibition in the Civic Center.
The color lithograph was re-
moved Thursday at the order OF
Harold Zellerbach, president Of
the Art Commission.
Mr.. Zellerbach was not avail
able Immediately for comment
on Mr.. Arnautoff's demand.
Mr.. Nixon, who was at Wa
bash, Ind. for a national plow-
ing contest. told q reporter:
Il wouldn't care to comment
about the Autograph"
Eye Mask and Pumpkin
The lithograph depicted Mr..
Nixon wearing an eye mask. In
his left hand was q pumpkin,
apparently a reference to the
pumpkin papers" Of Whitaker
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Chambers in the Alger Hiss
perjury case in which Mr.. Nixon
played q part.
In the Vice Presidents right
hand was . bucket labeled
smear" and q paint brush drip
ping red.
Mr.. Zellerbach, In ordering
removal Of the lithograph. said
he defended the right Of artists
to unihibited self expression" but
he added that elected public
officials Of whatever party should
not be the subject Of q caricature
displayed at an art exhibit a.
nanced by all the people"
Felix Rosenthal. the festival
art director, said he disagreed
with Mr.. Zellerbach.
Some Of the greatest works Of
art known to mankind have. ct
the time they were made, been
provoked by very bitter political
struggles" Mr.. Rosenthal told
reporters.
Mr.. Arnautoff, q Russian born
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Iterday. the District Medical So
Iciety reports.
River RepoFs
From U, B EngineersD
Potomac River clear at HaYpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
tReadines Washington National Airport
N90p 1.m- Il 8 pm. +"
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 08, on July 22. August 2.
Lowest, 10 on February. B.
High and Low Of Last ~ Houra
High, as at 400 pm.
Low. 60 at z:20 am.
and oeodettc Survey
Hish --------- Ic:is am. i0:5s s.m n
E5sh Eas 1910 2:ts P:In: P:m: lb:s2 b:ss D% pm
The Sun and Neon
Sun, today B.52 am. 7.12 p.m
Sun. tomorrow 1858 Am. 7:lQ pm
Moon. today 9:21 Am. SOB pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Preeipltaslon
Monthly precipitation in inches in th'
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Month 1885 1924 Ayg. Rsscoraa
lFebrusrv 3.I3 0.s5 2.z4 s.s4 'sl
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Gay Khrushchev Wants
To Be d Friend to All

MOSCOW, Sept. II R.-Ni-
kita Khrushchev. round : faced
and beaming leader of the Com
munist Party, was the life and
soul of q party tonight in the
Kremlin.
A thousand guests milled
around tables laden with the
choicest spread Of food and
drinks-caviar, turkey. sherbets,
vodka and champagne.
The banquet was in honor OF
q visiting government delegation
from East Germany. Another
special guest was Finnish Prime
Minister Urho Kekkonen.
Mr.. Khrushchev kept the party
gay. He drank dozens Of toasts,
demonstrating the bottoms-up
technique of downing Vodka. He
kissed the East German premier.
Otto Grotewohl, and the East
Germany Communist Party
leader, Walter Ulbricht.
Premier Bulganin vainly kept
trying to bring his colleague back
to his table. But the Communist
leader insisted on a round Of for
eign ambassadors. drinking toasts
at every stop.
Then he came back to the Gen.
tral table. glass in hand. and
made an unexpected speech de-
claring that Russia wanted
friendship with all countries.
He said that socialism win
win in the peaceful competition
between socialism and capital
ISM"
Marshal Bulganin introduced
his merry colleague as my best
friend"
Mr.. Khrushchev was waving
Evening star., 1955-09-18

his glass and weaving before the
microphone when he arose to
speak.
I'VE want friendly relations
with all countries" he said. I'VE
are honest people and we tell
the truth to our friends and
our enemies. We are for CO.
existence, but we are also for
socialist construction.
I'VE are for co-existence be-
cause two systems exist-the
capitalist and the socialist.
I'VE don't have to tight. Let
us have peaceful competition
and we will show you where the
truth lies. II you believe the
capitalist system can accom-
plish something. enter this COM
petition. The truth is on the
side of the people. Apart from
that, we do not depend on your
hate or love. We 60 our own
way. Victory is ours"
Referring to the recent nego-
tiations here between Marshal
Bulganin and west German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr.. Khrushchev said:
"Bulganin has said that he
received Adenauer in this room.
We had hard and honest nego-
tiations. The word we gave him
will be kept. Our word, spoken
or written is law"
This seemed to be q clear
promise that the unwritten
agreement between Mr.. Ade-
nauer and Marshal Bulganin on
the return Of any German war
prisoners still held by the Soviets
would have the same effect as a
formal signed declaration.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Today's edition also includes:
The Star Pictorial, q 24-page
magazine featuring Cover Girl
Leoma Naughton and finger
printing, both told in stories and
pictures.
This Week. a 40-page maga-
zine featuring Mai. Alexander p.
|Seversky's warning: Don't Let
Censorship Destroy Us!"
A 10-page section Of comics.
A 24-page Woodward and
ILothrop tabloid Housewares
Evening star., 1955-09-18

istration Recommendation have
not been completed.
The fingerprint requirement
didn't get much attention when
it was written into the law. II
was billed as o continuation Of
the Alien Registration Act Of
1910.
In that year. American in
yolvement in World War Il was
in sight and the United States
became alarmed at the security
danger posed by the many aliens
in this country. Congress there
fore passed the act requiring an
aliens to register and be nngers
printed.
Congress reinforced this pol
icy In the McCarran-Walter Ace
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Driver of 10 Doys
Crashes: 3 Hurt

BALTIMORE. Sept. II R.--
A car driven by a woman with
10 days Of driving experience to-
day hit a 4-year-old boy. swerved
over q curb. bounced across sew
|eral lawns and ended UP in a
Iravine with both occupants In
Ijured.
The child. Arthur L. Wood,
III. and the driver. Miss Kath-
Ierine M. Anthony, SO, both suf-
|fered head injuries and were
treated at the same hospital.
William H. Seidel. SO. the
other occupant Of the car, was
in serious condition with COM
pound fractures Of the left leg
and right shoulder.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service League
To Stort Fund Drive

man for Federal employees Of the
american Cancer Society drives
since 1947. At the request o1
President Eisenhower Mr.. Bartlett
was national chairman for Fed
|eral employees and the armed
forces for the 1853. 1854 and
1855 Crusades for Freedom and
continues to act as honorary
chairman. He also served as
chairman of the Governments
Savings Bonds Committee for
payroll sales Of savings bonds to
Federal employees.
CAPITAL ROBNBUP - j.
Douglas Hon manage Of the
Civil Service Commissions for
|eign visitor program, has written
IAN interesting article, Toward
Ia More Efhcient international
Civil Service" IN the current
issue of Good Government. i.
The Naval Engineering Expert
Iment Station at Annapolis, Md,
needs q supervising marine power
plant development engineer al
|a salary Of $1l.6l0 q year. APP
Iplicants must have experience In
research and Development 10 the
| field Of diesel engines. -. Seven
teen employees ct Fort Belvoir
Va, have accumulated more thar
! 900 hours each Of sick leave
They are Howard H. Mullins
Rocco J. Mazzoccoh, Park w
IEspenschade, Paul A. Beigheder
Alan p. Bradford. Malcolm Fitz-
gerald. Willy w. Hefiin, Charlie.
NJ. McKarsie. william G. Bailey
Boykin o. Bird, H. Burrough
Bennett. Robert L. Thornton
Robert E. Dudley, John ]. Durkin
James w. Halbrook, Frank A
Mcfarland and Paul r. Jacob
son. Three Navy Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts employe,
have been given promotions
They are Mrs. Mollie s. Benson
Geraldine H. o'Rose and Cor
don L. Bowlby. Lee Earl oi
the Navy Departments admin
Iistrative ofiice has retired after
more than 40 years Of Fedora
service.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Sofety Tolks
Arlington Visits
Listed by Mansfield

inspector Dick MoasfsId. director
OF The Stars sehool Safety prosrem.
will give bis ssfsty chalk telks st the
following schools in ArIinstea this
week:
Tomorow-Bonett School, s:Is
ON. and 1000 e.m.
Tuesdoy-WoodIeva School, e:lS
an; Randolph School, l0:4S ON.
Wsdnesdoy--chsrrydols SehooL
S:l5 en-. end 10 an.
Thursdoy-cIoy School. S:l5 ON.
and 10 en-.
fridoy-cIoy School. S:lS ON.
Fillmore School. l0:l5 an.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

lof Soviet student publication
refused to come here rather thar
submit to fingerprinting. TIN
Soviet farm delegation which re-
Gently toured the United States
Travelled on ofncial passports anf
THUS escaped fingerprinting.
Reported Geneva Topic
The fingerprint issue, however,
Is reported to have been discussed
informally by American and
Russian representatives at the
Geneva conference Of Big -Four
foreign ministers last July.
Partly because Of this Soviet
pressure. many Government of
lhcials here are ready to ask
Congress to alter the fingerprini
law. although the final admin
Evening star., 1955-09-18
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Daniel W. Bell. president ans
chairman Of the board Of tn,
american Security and Trust Co
and former Undersecretary d
the Treasury. has been ap'
pointed chairman Of a commit
tee to spearhead q Nationwide
financial drive by the Nationa
Civil Service League.
Edward r. Bartlett. recently re-
tired Assistant Secretary o.
Treasury, has been appointee
Vice chairman Of the committee
The appointments are q NOV,
Iby the non-partisan. T5-year,
Iold league to bolster its finances
Ito q point where it can do ,
more effective Job Of improving
1.-THE Governments merit system
and also protecting 1t from polit
lical patronage inroads.
The league has done q goos
Job during its rs years on behal
lof the merit system.
But league officials candid.
SAY they could do better II the!
lhad more funds.
Seeks Wider support
The league Is supported main
lly by business contributions
while many business ofiicial
land industrialists have contrib
Iuted to the league. many other
have not.
| The league Is seeking q create
number OF business and indus
,ltry contributions and also so
llicits funds from Federal career
lists and others interested II
maintaining q strong and effec
merit system in Government.
i Mr.. Bel land Mr.. Bartlett vii
work with q newly formed finan'
Icial committee Of leading citi
Izens throughout the country
Ilselected ct q recent meeting o
1.-THE leagues executive commit
ltee. The leagues president i
nicholas Kelley. vice presiden
.lof Chrysler Corp. and q promi
''lnent New York attorney.
4 The league president hailet
1.-THE appointments Of Mr.. Bel
land Mr.. Bartlett to head thl
Embarrassing committee. "Thes'
men have always been keenl.
interested in the problems o
lcivil service and It's administra
tion and are eninently vel
Qualified to head this campaign.
'IMr. Kelley said.
Outstanding Careers
1 Mr.. Bell, "a. ID one Of the fev
men In modern government i
attain near-cabinet status fSon
the ranks. A career employe. Nj
Bell entered the Treasury De
Ipartment In 1911 and Fos
Through the department unit
Ibis appointment as Under Sec
Iretary in 1910. He resigned Il
1946 to become president o
American Security and Trust &C
IMr. Bell also was chief of tn
Financial and Economic Surve.
mission to the Philippines witt
Ithe rank Of ambassador in 1856
i Mr.. Bartlett retired as Assistan
Fiscal Secretary Of Treasury las
June after SO years Of Govern
Ement service. He ALSO MorkeI
This way up from the rank.
ia widely known authority Ii
fiscal matters, Mr.. Bartlett ais
has received great recognition 70
Ibis charitable work.
/ He has been national chair
Evening star., 1955-09-18
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay--Mostly cloudy
today, high near 80. Cloudy to-
morrow, rain by afternoon. :
Lower Bay-Showers possi-
BILE tomorrow, high 80-82. Rain
and windy tomorrow.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
cloudy today, high 1880. Be-
coming windy tomorrow with
rain likely.
South Jersey-Mostly cloudy,
high 1880. Cloudy tomorrow
with rain by night.
Skyline Drive--Cloudy today
with some fog. high 1880.
. Cloudy tomorrow, rain likely.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
u. s. Officials
Oppose Alien
Fingerpriinting
By JAMES e. ROPER

l. F. b
State Department ofIicials
have lined up almost solidly
against the law which requires
the fingerprinting Of foreign Wis.
itors to the United States.
Ofiicials who have been study
ing the problem feel that Con-
lgress should junk the finger
printing proyiso or at the very
minimum write in some spacious
loopholes.
The State Department, Justice
Department and other Federal
Iagencies now are consulting on
what to do about this and other
lclauses In the McCarran-Waltel
Immigration Act Of 1852.
The law. written during the
Korean war, also bars from the
United States all Communists
lFascists. Nazis or anyone who
has had much afiliation with
such totalitarians even in the
distant past.
Often Embarrassing
These restrictions often have
embarrassed the United States
A notable example was the Greel
beauty queen who was kept oul
lof the United States for q while
l-because she illustrated q bool
written by suspected Red.
The beauty contestant finally
came to the United States under
| q waiver granted by Attorney
General Brownell. He has au-
Ithority to grant such waivers
when the Communist issue Is In
volved. but he does not have au-
tthority to allow q foreigner tc
come here without submitting
his fingerprints.
The Secretary Of State can
grant exemptions for foreigners
using diplomatic or ofiicial pass
lports. But every ordinary trav-
leler has to submit the prints ot
JAIL his fingers at the time he APP
piles for q visa.
Last spring. q group Of editors
Evening star., 1955-01-16

in 1881 BY President Hoover to
clear up the rackets at Ellis Is
land. Remembering his own un-
happy and confusing time there,
he converted the island from q
jail into q decent reception CEN
ter. He even, he recalled yester-
day, changed the monotonous
corned beef and cabbage diet,
which was fine for the Irish
but uncongenial for the Italian
and Greek Immigrants.
Long Experience in Field.
He served as u. s. Commits
sioner of immigration under
President Hoover and kept the
job under President Roosevelt
as Federal Commissioner of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
He was from 1942 until recently
Governor Dewey's Industrial
Commissioner.
An outspoken critic of the
quota system. and an advocate
Of selective immigration, he says
he has always practiced com
nonsense" methods in admis-
sion.
IT am very liberal, and my
record might be a little danger
Gus at this time," said Mr.. Corsi
with q smile.
Re recalled an occasion during
the 30s when he declined to
detain the French Communist
author. Henri Barbousse, at Ellis
Island. Mr.. Barbousse had been
okayed by the State Department,
but the Communists fully ex-
pected to have him held up
under the law at Ellis Island.
They were already planning
fund-raising rallies and the
martyr buildup for M. Barbousse,
but Mr.. corsi's move confounded
them.
would there have been more
security to rave held him up and
thus made him q martyr and
held up to America to ridicule
or to ignore him2 He came In
Evening star., 1955-01-16

cools, dehumidifies. fiji
ters, eircuIotes, yentiIotes
and exhousts for oreos
up 10 500 square feet.
Cobinet Of furniture steel
and plostie.