davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Relations Committee, said Il
recognize the validity Of the idea
but I surely don't see any need
for it." Senator Schoeppel, Re-
publican Of Kansas. said he
could see "no justification or
good that could be accom-
plished."
But Senator Watkins, Repub-
lican Of Utah, said he thinks Mr..
Murray's proposal is worthy Of
real study" Senator Sparkman,
Democrat OF Alabama. another
Foreign Relations Committee
member, said he saws real value
in stressing the fact that "a
thermonuclear war means de-
struction for all"
Senator jackson, Democrat
Iof Washington, a member pf the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, said Mr.. Murray's
plan might be used to "chal-
Ilenge" the Soviet Union to stage
Ia similar public demonstration,
adding: 1T could be similar to
President Eisenhower's chal-
lenge to exchange military blue
prints and aerial inspections"
Evening star., 1955-11-18
-Four onAEC
Oppose Plan for
IH-Borrlb Show
By the Associated Press

-Four Atomic Energy commits
sioners were lined up solidly
today against a colleagues plan
for a dramatic H-bomb SHOW Of
force to impress on world lead
|ers the urgent need for peace.
The proposal, made by Acc
Commissioner Thomas E. Muir
ray in New York speech last
night. also met some outright
Opposition in the Senate. But
some Senators said the idea was
worth considering.
Mr.. Murray's idea--outlined at
the golden jubilee dinner of the
Fordham University Law School
was to call representatives Of
Evening star., 1955-11-18

military airport where thousand
of persons had been assembling
since early morning.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Khrushchev. on the first leg o.
a 5,000-mile goodwill tour o.
Southeast Asia, had asked that
they be treated as just plair
''misters" during their state visit
From India they win go to Burmt
and Afghanistan. They lef
Moscow early yesterday and flew
to the Uzbek capital of Tashken'
in Central Asia for an overnight
stop.
The Soviet leaders flew herr
in a Soviet air force plane.
Bulganin Waves Straw Hat
Marshal Bulganin, waving {
straw hat. was the first of tn.
plane, He was greeted by a roal
from the waiting crowds. Mr.
Khrushchev, followed by Deput,
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko. then emerged from th'
craft while Mr.. Nehru moved
forward to shake hands.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Knrushchev mounted a rostrun
to take q salute. A 100-mar
military honor guard played thu
national anthem Of India ane
the Soviet Union.
An estimated / million Indian,
lined the I2-mile route from New
Delhi's military airfield to ths
presidential palace to greet tht
visitors. Banners carried such
slogans as Russians and In.
dians are brothers" and Long
live fighters Of peace Bulganir
and Nehru."
Through the early morning
more than 200 trucks shuttlec
along the parade route carrying
Soviet and Indian flags for dis.
tEihution to 10000 school chill.
sdren for the airport reception.
The Indian capital was deco.
rated lavishly for the welcome
q the Russians whose visit was
set up five months ago when Mr.
Nehru toured Russia as d guest
of the Soviet government.
Special trains brought thou.
sands to New Delhi and veteran
residents predicted the welcome
would rival any here since Brit.
aims late King George v held q
royal dubar--a reception Of In.
Clan princes-in 1911.
The tour Of the Soviet leaders
is certain to have significant
political effect on this country
and observers were agreed that
1t would be the Western power:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Sultan Pledges
Free Morocco

RABAT, French Morocco. Nov.
I8 tP).-Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef announced today the
approaching end Of the French
protectorate in Morocco.
He told q wildly cheering
crowd before his palace he had
reached agreement with the
French government on essential
principles" which would open q
new era of freedom for Morocco
His eldest son, Prince Hassan.
who acts as the Sultan's political
adviser, quoted him as saying:
I'VE are glad to announce the
end of the period Of protectorate
and guardianship"
There were differences Of In
terpretatscn about what the
Sultan meant by this statement.
The protectoratex established in
1912, cannot be ended except in
agreement with France.
The Sultan spoke % about TO-
900 during celebrations Of the
28th anniversary Of his access
sion to the throne. He returned
to Morocco only, two days ago
after more than two years Of
exile
The Sultan promised his
people q representative demo-
cratic government, free elections.
Ia constitutional monarchy, and
equal citizenship rights for all Of
every faith.
He also promised to guarantee
the rights Of Frenchmen living
in the country as long as they
respect Moroccan sovereignty.
When he spoke Of his friend
ship with the French and praised
their contribution to the coun-
'try's prosperity. the crowd ap-
plauded-to the surprise OF
French observers.
The Sultan spoke from .
gaudy red and green platform
built against the outer wall Of
his palace. Afterward he re-
tired to the palace and received
the new French resident general.
Andre Dubois, and members Of
the diplomatic corps.
Earlier today leaders Of two
major nationalist parties refused
Ito disayow q campaign Of ter
rorism that helped restore the
Sultan to his throne.
They also said Morocco
should open negotiations with
the United States concerning the
big American air bases in this
country.
The question OF the bases was
expected TO come up later today
when United States Minister
Julius Holmes has an audience
with the Sultan. Mr.. Holmes
win bring President Eisenhower's
greetings.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
2.os Peg Table
Sets for Tots
2.Qo

An entertaining construction
toy that helps the tot develop
coordination. Set includes table
13xl7x18" with colored pegs
and a mallet.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Row Set OF in MOSCOW

The departure Of Marshal
Bulganin and Mr.. Khrushchev
touched OF q first-class row in
the MOSCOW diplomatic colony,
Authoritative sources there said
IBurma's Ambassador to Russia,
Maung Ohm, attempted to ar
range a farewell dinner for the
Soviet leaders at which the hosts
would have been the entire Mos
COW diplomatic corps.
This would have brought to-
gether Western Big Three Am
Ibassadors and Ambassadors from
North Korea, East Germany and
North Wet Nam regimes the
IWesterners do not recognize.
The Big Three diplomats claimed
this could imply recognition by
their governments.
Mr.. Ohm raised the same prob
lem at a dinner party IS months
ago and the Westerners walked
out.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Tiny Tears
Doll Outfits
7.o8

She cries, sleeps, blows bubbles,
can be bathed - 13h" tall
dressed in play suit. Comes
with layette and nursery items.
Other Tiny Tears, 5.98, 9.98
and 1898.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
BuIgonin, Khrushchev
Get Bio Welcome in Indio

NEW DELHI. India, Nov 18 49-Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulgann and Russian Communist Party Chief Nkita s.
Khrushchev New Delhi today to begin an laday
goodwill tour of India
The top leaders greeted by Prime Min
lister Nehru and other high Indian officials New Delhs
Evening star., 1955-11-18

all the nations to what he termed
"a meeting at the atomic sum-
init" Such a meeting. he said
would be held at Eniwetok In the
Pacific proving grounds used BY
the Acc.
There, he said, these leaders
Evening star., 1955-11-18

whose position here would suffer
There were some who believed
the Russian visit-with praise
being heaped on the Soviet
Union and its government =
would strengthen the Commu-
mist Party in India. But others
said the Soviet visit would be
of no help to India's own Reds
because they already are COM
mitted publicly to the support ct
Mr.. Nehru and his Congress,
Party.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Inflatable punching bag squeaks when
hit and pops right back into position. Y
provides world of fun for the boys in the
family. Made of tough vinyl plastic. Com
plete with inflato-pump.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

particularly the Russians and
Communist Chinese-should wit
ness an H-bomb explosion in
what the Acc Commissioner en-
visioned as q show Of force. q
declaration Of American power
and a demonstration Of the
strategy Of deterrence.
Shortly after Mr.. Murray's
speech was released. his four
Acc colleagues issued a joint
statement declaring that conn
mission tests in the Pacific have
never been designed as a show
of force but are solely for the
development of weapons neces-
sary for defense of the free
world"
Had Rejected Plan
They said the Acc several
months ago formally rejected
Mr.. Murray's motion to invite
foreign observers, including Com
munists. to nuclear tests in the
Pacific.
The commission has never
changed its position on this mat
ter" they said. "Mr. Murray's
proposal, therefore. is contrary
Evening star., 1955-11-18
11.s8 Folding Doll Carriage
Q.oo

Sturdily constructed aluminium painted
frame with, blue plastic body, red trim.
Padded rail with foot extension chrome
plated handle, sun visor, foot brake, rubber
tired wheels and shackle gear.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
KADIMAH
CALLING
by Sherman MOll, Director

The Kadimah Players are
Dragging these days, but it's
for a very good reason. Ad-
vance interest has forced us
to have John Loves Mary"
run 3 nights, Saturday, April
2, Sunday, April 3, and Mon
day, April 4th. Everyone at
tending our rehearsals agree
that it is the funniest play
ever to be seen on a Tucson
stage.
Big news is that Mike Os-
man has been added to an al
ready all star cast. Mike is the
young fellow from DaVis-Mon-
than, who scored such a hit
w t h our audience, as ] a k e
Goldberg in "Me and Molly.
He played the Borscht Circuit
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

before entering the air force,
and then began as M. c. at
different air bases. He has ap-
peared in Tucson at the Club
La Jolla and the Talk-of-the-
Town. In addition to being a
talented actor and comedian,
M k e plays the d r u m S and
piano. He is the winner of the
Tops in Blue" contest held in
England last year.
Our back stage crew is busy
getting things in order for the
three big n G h IS that face
them. Murray Spitzer is plan
ming another one of his artis-
tic settings. Dave Lebovitz
and his assistant, Howard
Lieberman, are working out
all the technical angles. Jerry
Dram and Pearl Silversmith
plan special refreshments to
be served the evenings of the
play. Joel Botfeld will handle
the house lights, and Fred Pol
ZACH, Simmi Gerel and Miriam
Ferber are gathering the pro
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

perties. Lennie Di Giovanni is
co-ordinating his m a ke-up
staff. Harold Kimmel will be
at the door to greet you and
AVrum HirSch will see to it
that you are seated properly.
Valerie WinSki is memoriZing
the play along with the actors
so her prompting can be even
more cur a tie than ever.
Blanche BerkoWitZ is capably
handling our publicity as US
ual. Special t h n k S to Phil
Levy for all his woodwork.
You're probably wondering
who d e signed d the artistic
John Loves Mary" posters
that are all over town. It's
the work of the very talented
Lee Berger. BY the way, Lee
w t h the assistance of Jim
M bry did that wonderful
billboard that is now hanging
in the Center.
Reservations for the show
are being accepted at the Gen.
ter now. We wish you would
plan to come and help the ka-
1imah Players make this the
great event it should be.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Arizona Post, March 18, 1855
Evening star., 1955-04-03
CARMODY

Continued From Page Ell
wanted to understand what I
wanted. If we did not always
see eye-to-eye it was not for
lack Of yearning to do So
just different points of view"
Mrs. Marshall is particularly
enthusiastic about movie star
Richard Todd who plays her
husband on the screen and
who, by the way, will be here
for the opening of the film at
the Palace next Thursday.
Like Peter" she says, che
is a perfectionist. He did not
attempt a physical representa-
ton of Peter. but was amazed
at the diligence he showed in
searching for the character. !
gave him some tape recordings
OF Peters sermons and even
though he tried to avoid any,
thing resembling mere MIN
icry. I can hear Peter in the
something deeper he found"
In her interest to see the
picture properly launched, Mrs.
Marshall is working with the
producing studio, with con-
siderable establishment to find
that she can keep reasonably
with the schedule. On one bit
OF this assignment she was ac-
companied by her son Peter
John, now Is but 8 at the
time Of his fathers death.
AS a result Of this, she finds
herself with a bit of undoing as
to Peters notions Of the ac-
curacy Of the press.
HE was asked" Mrs. Mar
snail recalls, what he felt
about the picture. One of his
observations was that our
house on Cape Cod came out
smaller IN the picture than the
real house is. He was quoted
to the reverse effect. It left
him a bit disconnected"
The author of "A Man Called
Peter" could have a small
quibble with the picture on
such a score, too. A running
piece OF family comedy in the
script is her own unseaworthi-
ness, tendency to get i'll on
any kind of water craft. At
the end of the film she is
shown conQuering this weak
ness in the form Of a smile
wreathing the face of Miss
Peters.
Il only wish 1t were true"
she says.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

town. There are too many
things to learn"
The trio has 20 investors
backing them. In contrast the
group called the Shakespeare
wrights is run and financed by
bespectacled supershy youth
of 26 named Donald Goldman.
Goldman halls from New
Haven, Conn.,, studied at the
University of Georgia and is
chiefly interested in stage de-
signing. His father, a dress
goods manufacturer, died a
couple of years ago, and young
Goldman has been using a
modest portion of his patri-
mony to stage and produce
Shakespeare with q highly
competent group of young per-
formers in the basement of an
East Side church.
Playing almost nose-to-nose
with spectators in the front
row. the group has won high
critical praise for both their
version Of Twelfth Night" and
The Merchant of Venice"
Another youth, 21-year-old
Ben Bagley Of Burlington, VT,
is producer of the satrical mu-
sical, "Shoestring Revue" the
other stellar off Broadway at
traction current.
Bagley inherited some mon
ey from his grandfather and
went off to England and be-
came fascinated by the init
mate type Of revue successfully
presented there. He deter
mined to do the same in New
York.
Between copy-writing chores
at an engineering journal,
Bagley went around gathering
up the talent he wanted, and
casually getting things or
ganized.
The night before Shoe
string" opened at the President
Theater Bagley had to borrow
80 cents from a member Of
the cast to get home to Union
City, N. J. Now the show is
such q success he has plans
afoot to start a second COM
pany Of the revue-and send
1t to London. where the whole
idea began.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
GLOVER
Continued u

Continued From Page Ell
Carnival" which became the
f1rst successful New York pro-
duction of anything by M.
Anouilh of Paris.
Two things Enters, Trubin
and Merriman are determined
on.
We don't want to become
limited in what we do" says
Enters. That's the trouble
with so many groups that
start out as we did. And we're
In no great rush to get up
Evening star., 1955-04-03
| SUNSET DRIVEN e. s;:.es,s :,
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

TO. 7-8700. 84Ol indian Head Hwy
Children Under I2 Free.
VIRGINIA MAYO
- JACK PALANCE In
"The Silver Chalice"
In CinemaScope and Technicolor, at
$50 only. Also SUNNY TUFTS in
UNNAMED BREED" at z, II,
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Always Best Food---Chicken Bas-
kets, Shrimp Baskets, Steak, Pork
Chop, Hamburger, Crabcake,
Barbecue Sandwiches. Hotdogs,
Milkshakes. Ice Cream, Etc.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Coming Attractions


sHUBERT"The Honeys" with Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy starting April IL.
ARENA-Rain with Lester Rawns and Ethel Casey start
ing April 10.
Screen
AMBASSADoR-East Of Eden" with Julie Harris and James
Dean. ~
CAPITOL-'Bedevled," with Anne Baxter
Belissma," with Anna Magnani
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Space" Walter Brooke start
ing Friday.
Wuthering Heights" with Laurence Olivier and
Merle Oberon.
KErTHs-"Run for Cover" with cagney and viveca
Lindfors ~
LITTLE-"Chandra"
Observation-Disclosures in the House" with Kay Kendall and
Kenneth More ~
METROPOLITAN-"Ea of Eden with 1r,e uorrss .ns
James Dean ~
ONTARIO-Camlle" with Grea Garbo starting Thursday
PAlAACE-A Man Called Peter" with Richard Todd and
Jean Peters, starting Thursday ~
FAlA-Cames OF Love- with Ncole starting FRIDAY
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Abe DRIvE.IN zws. z,sS 'Ss'9o tol 1,,ss, s.
Open Nightly 6:30-Kiddies Free
Sunday Twilight show. Open Pm.
Largest Screen in the 8. z. Techni-
color. JAMES STEWART. FAR
sElNhs scREATuRsE from Ts ano THE iG''g SLAcR a.Se
LAGOON" PM. only, and McGOO
CARTOON. Wed, SEVEN BRIDES
FOR SEVEN BROTHERs."
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Nome Council
 Meeting News

The Alaska Public Works has written the City of Nome, giving some interesting facts and figures on how the city can improve its health situation with a modern water supply and sewerage sys- tenn, which was read and discus sed at the council meeting Mon day evening.
 The feasibility and possibility of this project was discussed and information required by APW be- fore an application could be sent was to be gathered by the council and sent as soon as possible.
 A request for longer hours for liquor stores, which was tabled some time ago, was again dis- cussed and placed in the hancs of a committee who will secure recommendations from the liquor store owners to submit to the Council.
 The resignation of Council woman Rose Silverrnan was re- ceived. Mrs. Silverman is in the States for the winter and her term of office expires in April.
 Carl Hill was granted permis- sion to purchase the north IS feet of Lot I in Block GA.
 Fred Cavota's request for a lease on part of Steadman Ave terminal was denied as the city needed this area for a snow re- moval outlet.
 The problem of sales taxes in connection with purchases by the Morrison-Knudson Company was referred to the City Attorney, as well as the refusal by MIX to buy city stickers for their motor ve- hicleS.
 City Attorney James von der Eeydt gave an opinion on the re- quested amendment to the sales tax ordinance to include mer- chandise shipped in by individuals over the local city dock. He stated that this would be outside the jurisdictional limits of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Police Officer Forced To Drive 1O6 mph To Arrest An ArmleSs Motorist

COLORADO SPRINGS, R-A peace officer said Monday night he was forced to drive 106 mph. to arrest an armless motorist.
 Undersheriff Clinton E. Haugh identified the motorist as Edward Ernest Higgins, 29, of Pueblo.
 Haugh said Higgins told him he was born without arms and drove with his feet. He charged Higgins with speeding and reckless driv- ing.
 The undersheriff said he could find no special equipment on the car and it appeared Higgins drove with one foot on the steering wheel and used the other for the brake and >accelerater pedals.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Gov. Knight Urges Shipbuilders to Plan for Atoi1l-Powered Ships

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Gov. Goodwin Knight told shipping in terests Tuesday that a new-type ship which will carry loaded truck trailers may be the spark to re- vitalize California's coastal mari time trade.
 In speech prepared for the Shipbuilding Committee luncheon, Knight said the Alaska Steamship Go. and the Ameriean-Hawaiian Steamship Go. are planning to build 12 trailer carrying ships.
 To help the United States and California hold its own in world shipping, he urged that the ship building interests plan now for atomic powered ships.
 "We will pay dearly if we are shortsighted in this vital use of atomic energy" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
$4,OOO Merchandise Stolen From Juneau Jewellers

JUNEAU R-WatcheS and other merchandise valued at upwards of $4,O00 were stolen from the Mug get Shop some time Monday night, Mrs. Belle Simpson, owner, re- ported. She said her losses were not covered by insurance.
 A dentists office in the building was also entered and a desk ran sacked but nothing of value taken.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
SGT. PLANNING NEW HEAD OF LOCAL ACS OFFICE

Sgt. James Blaming arrived to- day to take charge of the local ACS office replacing It. Tucker.
 Sgt. Blaming is well known here having married a Nome girl several years ago, Beverly Nor gan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan. Sgt. Blanning's family is scheduled to arrive soon to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Vera Harris pleaded guilty to a trespassing charge and was fined $50 by the US. Commission er She had been previous warned, according to the charge, not to carry on conversations with pri- soners in the Federal jail from the sidewalk, but did not heed the warning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Buggy Swanberg Tn Boot Camp

Gordon "Buzzy" Swanberg, son of NelS Swanberg IT,, is now in boot training in the Navy at San Diego, having enlisted in October. His father stated today that Buggy hopes to get home for a few days before his first assign ment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Ralph Moran of Nome was among Alaska's first inductees into the US. Navy since World War II on Nov. 10 at the Armed Forces Induction Center, Fort Richard son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
AsheviIIe Editor
To Head SERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May
(P.-Don Shoemaker, editor OF
the Asheville tN.C.) Citizen, to-
day was named executive di-
rector of the Southern Educa-
ton Reporting Service (SERS)
The appointment was an
nounced by Virginius Dabney, edi-
tor of the Richmond (Va.)
Times-Dispatch and SERS board
chairman.
Mr.. Shoemaker will succeed
C. A. (Pete) Mcknight, former
editor of the Charlotte IN. c.
News, who is returning to news
paper work. Mr.. Mcknight will
continue as a member of the
SERS board of directors, Mr..
Dabney said.
SERS was established a year
ago by group of Southern edi-
tors to report developments
growing out of the United States
Supreme Courts decision declar-
ing public school segregation un-
constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
S435, 906 Find Eases
Arlington School Toxes

The Arlington School Board
yesterday incorporated into the
proposed 50 million school budg-
ct changes caused by the dis
covery of S435, 906 in revenue
not expected when the budget
was prepared in March.
The revenue was derived from
local surplus. higher tax collec-
tons than anticipated and new
Federal aid.
According to DR.. E. j. Braun,
an assistant superintendent of
the school administration, $780,
900 more than estimated has
been received for school pur-
poses from current tax collec-
tions. Federal legislation adopted
in April added $4,000 and
a surplus of $4,000 in the
school debt fund completes the
total. The government aid is
for school operation and main
tenance in Federal impact areas
When, in March, school heads
submitted the proposed budget.
it was calculated that a 45.7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

cent increase in the local tax
rate would be necessary to pro-
duce $6.908, 006 in required tax
revenue. Tax revenue now re-
quired is $6,472.l00 AMI the tax
increase would be 81 cents.
The County Board later this
week will adopt budgets for both
the county government and the
school administration. Deadline
is May Is.
In other business, the school
board awarded to the lowest of 10
bidders $1,318.000 contract for
construction of the Kenmore
Junior High School.
The successful bidder was
Southern Commercial Construc-
ton, Inc. of Washington The
school. designed to serve 600
students, is scheduled to be COM
pleted in the fall of 1856. It
will be at Arlington boulevard
and Carlyn Springs road on the
site of the present Glencarlyn
Elementary School, aroun d
which the new building will be
constructed.