davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Dr.. SuIk Honored
By Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 10
P.-Gov. George NJ. Leader to-
day presented Pennsylvania s
highest honor and his humble
thanks" to DR.. Jonas Salk for de-
veloping an anti-polio vaccine.
las a parent 1 am humbly
thankful to Dr.. Jonas E. Salk
today. As Governor of Pennsyl-
vania. I am proud to pay him
tribute" by awarding him the
Pennsylvania Meritorious Medal, "
Gov. Leader said.
Gov. Leaders statement, pre-
pared for delivery to a joint ses-
sion of the General Assembly
convened for the honor cere-
mony, continued:
'Dr Salk's achievement is
meritorius service of the high
est magnitude and dimension for
the Commonwealth, the country
and mankind"
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Rival Of NAT0
To Be Formed
By Soviet Bloc

MOSCOW, May 10 (P.-The
Soviet Union few three of its
top officIalS-Premier Nikolai
Bulganin Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov and Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov-to Warsaw to-
day for the birth of the Com
munist version of NATO.
The conference was called to
pool the armed forces of the
Soviet Union and its seven East
European allies under a joint
command. The eight nations
had pledged in Moscow last
December 2 to take that action
if West Germany were rearmed.
The Paris treaties. granting
sovereignty to the Bonn Republic
and enrolling it in the North
Atlantic alliance. went into
effect last week. When that was
assured, the Communists on May
announced their plans for the
Warsaw meeting.
The Russians will be joined in
the unified Eastern command by
East Germany, CZechoslovakia.
Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bull
garia and Albania. Red China.
which had voiced its support of
the earlier Moscow pledge, is to
be represented at the Warsaw
conference by an observer. =
Western observers in Moscow
expect Marshal Ivan Konev. the
Soviet deputy minister of de-
fense. to be named the new su-
preme Communist commander.
Little Change Seen
Western military experts have
said that the new Soviet bloc
organization will make little
change in the military setup be-
hind the Iron Curtain. These
officials consider that the satel-
lites' forces have been under So
Wet domination for years.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
PA Y
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
out to make a record of being
more liberal than the Republic
cans, rather than seriously try
ing to get a pay raise for Fed
eral workers that can become
law.
They were Joined by other
Republican members, such as
Representatives Broyhill Of Viz
ginia, GubSer of California and
Cederberg of Michigan, all men,
bers of the House Civil Service
Committee. who declared classi-
fed employe pay raises also are
being held up as a result of the
postal pay fight.
The Republican leadership de-
clared the Democrats knew that
passing the bill was an idle
ges tur e-that the President
would veto it and Congress
WOulQ not O"GTTlQe.
The G. o. P. House leaders
said this meant Congress would
have to begin action anew, in
a week OF two, and approve the
7.6 per cent postal pay bill and
per cent classified pay measure
acceptable to the President.
In an angry House debate,
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack declared Congress has its
own responsibility to legislate
as it sees fit and that it should
not be dictated to by the
Executive Branch.
II don't think that this bill
will be vetoed" Mr.. Mccormack
declared. But if it is, we ought
to pass it over the veto"
Criticizes Summerfield
The Massachusetts, Democrat
bitterly criticized P os ms S t e I
General Summerf1eld for seeking
to dictate to Congress on the
pay legislation. He criticized Mr.
Summerfield's letter to House
Republican Leader Martin. in
which the Postmaster General
said the 8.8 per cent postal pay
bill contained such inequities
that he could not recommend its
approval to President Eisen-
hover.
In addition, Mr.. Mccormack
charged that the Postmaster
General was guilty of pressure
tactics to get Republican men,
bers of Congress in line. even
using threats of having them
opposed in the Republican
Evening star., 1955-05-10

would not sit idly by If the Chi
nese Communists attack Quemoy
and MatSu-is,ands off the
mainland-in a combined attack
against Formosa itself. He en-
phasized, however, that the
United States is not bound by
treaty to protect those islands
and has no intention of COM
mitting any act of aggression.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
RYAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
garian by birth, he was a Soviet
officer.
Satellite troops are COM
manded by Soviet-trained Off
GERS. Key positions are occupied
by Soviet officers who enjoy dual
citizenship. The standardized
equipment is Soviet. The air
forces of the satellite nations
also are Soviet-equipped. Two
years ago only 10 per cent of the
satellite air forces was jet. Today
the figure is about so per cent.
The goal is 80 per cent by the
end of 1856.
The USSR itself maintains
about a million of it's troops
in Hungary, Romania and Po-
land. and many military ad-
visersp in the other satellites. In
the cases of Hungary and Ro-
mania, the excuse has been that
lines of communication had to
be maintained with troops in
Austria. With an Austrian in
dependence treaty seemingly i'm
minent, that excuse vanishes,
but the joint mutual security
command gives Moscow a new
pretext.
The Soviet Union also retains
more than 20 divisions in East
Germany. most of them ar
mored, poising a constant threat
of a spearhead westward.
But no aggressive action can
be launched without first max
ing secure the internal situa-
tions of the satellite nations and
the internal political situation of
the Soviet Union. Nor is there
much livelihood of thrust while
the Soviet satellite industrial ca
pacity remains SO markedly in
ferior to that of the United
States in combination with its
allies.
Tomorrow: Uncertainty Grips
the Satellites.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Diem Names
New Cabinet,
Pledges Vote

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
May 10 (P).-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem tonight announced forma-
ton Of new government with
the immediate goal of calling
South Wet Mans first general
elections.
Mr.. Diem said in forming his
new cabinet, he had followed the
wishes of two National Con-
crosses which met last week. But
his announcement made no
mention of the future of Chief of
State Bao Dai.
Sponsors of one of the con-
crosses, the National Revolu-
tionary Committee, have been in
creasing their pressure on the
Premier to depose the absentee
chief of state. Mr.. Diem re-
portedly wants to leave Bao Dai's
fate to the National Assembly
for which his government is
pledged to arrange elections.
To his new 14-man cabinet
the Premier named seven men
from South Wet Nam, three from
his native Central Wet Nam and
four refugees from the Commu-
mist held North. Four former
ministers were included. Five
political parties or groups were
represented.
Southerners were given the
largest representation to counter
criticism that Mr.. Diem in his
previous government had fa-
vored his native Central Wet Nam
or northern members of his own
Roman Catholic Church.
The major change was the re-
placement of Foreign Minister
Tran Van Do by Vo Van Mau, an
independent and president of the
Wet Namese court of appeals.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
VACCINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
product of the Cutter Labora-
tories in Berkeley, Calf.
Closer Check Expected
While some Democrats in
Congress were criticizing the
administrations handling Of the
program, Representative Priest
of Tennessee said he understood
the Government plans a much
closer check on supplies in the
future.
Chairman of the Commerce
Committee, which handles most
health legislation, Mr. Priest
said he thought the present de-
lay would "allay a lot of fears
that have risen"
1t is his understanding, he
said. that the Health, Education
and Welfare Department in the
future plans to participate more
directly in the testing of vac
cineS.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Stump DELAYS Visit

TA1PE1, Formosa, May 10 (P).
Admiral Felix B. Stump, COM
mander Of the United States
Pacific Fleet. Cancelled an in
tended visit to Quemoy today
because of bad weather.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
New Envoy in Burma

RANGOON, Burma. May 10
R.-United States Ambassador
Joseph Satterthwaite presented
his credentials today to Burmese
President Ba U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
National-Reopens September
10.
Shubert-Reopens September
26.
Screen
Ambassador ~ Pete Kelly's
Blues: las, $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol--"To Catch q Thief:
II am, ITO. $40. $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony-"Monika"; $50. 8:1o
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"The Kentuckian";;
1920 am, 1880. 3:35. $40. 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Summertime; 1880
1885, 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - Francis in the
Navy: 1850 am, 1850. $50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Little ~ THE Adventures OF
Sadie: 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - The Green
Scarf; 6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Pete Kelly's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ayo's a Heat Wave, Too

returned here. He stopped his
car. says frankie. went back to
the driver Of the other auto and
asked what he was up to. Turned
out to be the process server in
20th-Fox's suit against him for
81 million. Only it was Sunday
and you can't serve papers on
Sunday. But the server was
making sure Frankie wouldn't
leave town. You can bet Sinatra
will do another film for the
studio-a la Marion Brando who
walked of THE Egyptian"
Marion settled for 'Desiree,
which was almost as bad.
And speaking of Brando, ]
ran into Rita Moreno and pretty
talented Joan Collins. They were
discussing their favorite subject
IN n. Joan asked. Are you
going out with Marion tonight?'
Rita replied. "Shush! Don't ask
that. These walls have ears.
Joan. tickled over her Life maya
zine cover, is of to Mexico tc
divorce her British husband
Then follows a quick trip tc
Las Vegas to marry Sydney
Chaplin.
James Mason, lunching with
director Henry Hathaway ano
picking up pointers for his next
picture, "Jane Eyre" in which
he stars and directs, used up
most of his share Of the CONVEX
sation talking about his new son.
Greer Carson called from
Pecos. N. Mex, to say she is still
reading scripts and, because OF
the wonderful weather on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Blues; 1880 am, 1885, $40.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"We're No Angels;
1850, $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40
pm.
Palace-"Love Is q Many
Splendored Thing; ii am. los,
800. $3.50, TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Summertime"
l1:20 am, 1:20. 8. 5:25. TBS
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"One Desire; IL, las,
sos. 4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Shrike";; IL
am, 1850. 2:40, 4:30. $40. 8:l5
and 1905 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

has turned down the
Broadway play she was thinking
Of doing. Greer added: II have
adopted a new creed which goes !:
I wish to keep my horizons wide
and my waistline narrow"
Jimmy Durante does a take
of on oklahoma" with Penn
sylvania" on his Tv show this
fall. Jackie Barnett has written
"Oh What q Miserable After
Poor Bud is Real Gone
Guy" and Convertible Without
a Top" for Master James. p. s.
to Jack and Jimmy: ! still have
high kick and can travel.
Paul Gregory and Charles
Laughton start their Naked and
the Dead" Aim in January and
Paul is after Gregory Peck or
Robert Mitchum for the lead.
Maureen O'Hara is determined
to make her debut in teleyision
"but 1t has to be In my own
way" Il took singing lessons all
summer and had one Of the best
voice coaches in the country
says Maureen. Nov I am look
ing for a good musical for Tv
Something like a Max Lehman
spectacular" Maureen was
offered "Cavalcade" by 20th's
TV division but turned it down
Linda Darnell will do 1t. Number
one on Maureen's agenda right
now Is the lawsuit with ex-matc
Will Price over daughter Bron-
wyn.
Jim Backus after his house
was robbed Of all his clothes and
a mink stole of his wife's: They
were considerate. They knew she
wouldn't be wearing 1t during
the heat wave"
Released by
North American Newspaper Allianeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

North AmerieSn NeNsp al Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Ava Gardner and the Duke de
Rivera are warmer than our cur
rent hot spell. which is merely
blazing Peggy King received
a 50 per cent raise in pay from
George Gobel, which is why she
"a back in the Tv series.
Cathy Crosby asked her press
agent to line up Robert Wagner
as her date for a charity ball.
But Bob's in France. So Cathy
settled for Tab Hunter. Nice
settling t.. . Caught Enrol Flynn
in "The Warrior" and methinks
the old warrior looked tired !.
The widows Of those wonderful
cowboys, Harry Carey and Tom
Mix, are living together. What
anecdotes they must be able to
tell!
Dinah Shore sent her sponsors
the gown she will wear in q De-
troit parade and they built her a
car to match the gown ;. Wen
dell Corey, after a trip east to
see his family. goes to MGM for
1.-THE Rack" Ida Lupino
really told of Rod Steiger. and
followed 1t up with the qualifica-
tions of a good actor.
Pretty Charlotte Austin. re-
covered from illness, is getting
ready for the next musical at
goth Century-Fox. And Alan
Ladd is back in town after
mentioning at the George Van
derbilt ranch in Northern Cali
fornia. He's preparing his next
movie, Santiago"
Cleo Moore is writing a story
titled, Hollywood Men I Wish
Were Bachelors Again" i.
Gina Lollobrigida will be billed
above Tony Curtis and Burt
Lancaster in "Trapeze"--but in
Italy only. :. Ann McCrae. who
phones Victor Mature in Africa
every week, reports he's down
with a bad head cold. And
Richard Burton was offered
"Shangri La" on Broadway. but
has to return to the Old Vic in
London for "Othello" and
Henry w."
Frank Sinatra, while in New
York, saw a car trailing him
all over the city just before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

ON STAGE-Tickets went on
sale this week at the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau for this seasons en-
gagement here of the Sadler's
Wells Ballet. Washington. one
of the eight cities the group will
visit on this tour, will see the
dancers at the Capitol Theater
on October 81, November !, q
and s. with a matinee on
Wednesday, November 2. =. !
The National Theater's October
10 opening night Of ''Delilah," "
with Carol Charming starred.
will be sponsored by the women's
auxiliary Of the Medical Society
of the District Of Columbia
Proceeds viii be divided between
the Nursing Scholarship Fund
and the American Medical Edu-I
cational Fund. The Play
wrights' Company. with two hits
coat on q Hot Tin Roof" and
1.-THE Bad Seed') In operation, Isl
getting around to definite plans
for at least three new offerings
this coming season. One is the
Christopher Fry adaptation Of
Jean Giraudoux's Tiger at the
Gates" This will bring Michael
Redgraye back to Broadway for
the first time since his Mac
beth" Of 1948. Another is Julian
Claman's comedy, "a Quiet
Place" It win be directed by
Delbert Mann, who did Marty"
on TV and in the movies, and
will star Tyrone Power. The
third is Robert e. Sherwood's
Small War in Manhattan" an
other comedy. Lilli Palmer is
being sought for the leading role.
HOME TOWN DRAMA
The Montgomery Players have
set up q production schedule Of
five plays for the coming season.
the groups 9th. First will be
the Edna Ferber- George Kauf-
man love letter to the theater.
Stage Door," to be presented
November S at the Leland Junior
High School. Tryouts viii be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center. December's play
will be an original by Mont
gomery Players director Barbara
Walton and the other three will
be familiar and tested works
"Dial M for Murder" Three
Men on a Horse" and Candida.
The Falls Church Community
Theater will stage the old-fash-
toned melodrama. THE Farm
er's Daughter" on Friday night
at the membership drive meeting.
Time, $3.50 p. m; place. the Odd
fellows Hall. West Broad street.
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Teachers in Europe

Two District teachers have
arrived in Germany to teach in
the Army's European dependents
school system. They are Walter
A. Patterson. who taught at the
Birney School here. and Mar
garet A. Beidelman, Catholic
University graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13


Maximovich war and Peace"
could not be filmed. It could not.
at any rate. be authentic in every
minute detail.
For, to make a motion picture
about the Russia Of 1905, you
have to have q samovar. The
Russians were great for sano-
vars in those days-never felt
comfortable without one at hand
las anyone well knows. What
you may not know is that. to get
q samoyar these days, you have
to take q samovar watcher, too.
That's where Mr.. Lukhov
comes in. He Is q professional
samovar-watcher. He has to do
q lot Of watching in War and
Peace" too. His glorified teapot
is In so many scenes that Pro-
Queer Laurentis signed him to a
nine-week contract.
In the interests Of authentic
fly. the Lukhov samovar has
more right to a place in war
and Peace" than its owner
watcher has. It was in Russia
In 1905: nya Maximovich missed
by Sc years. he being only "a now
instead. Of $50.
But this Is Ilya's samovar and
wherever it goes he goes. too
So the WAR and Peace" budget
includes two somewhat extra
ordinary items-$50 a week for
q samovar-watcher and an adj
ditional $40 for his samovar.
This switch in values-where-
by the unneeded samovar-
watcher is worth i've times as
much as his samovar-is a sort
Of ironic. long distance after
math of the Russian revolution
When both the vessel and its
present owner were younger,
they were chattels of the last Of
the Romanoffs, not counting
Prince Mike. the Hollywood
restaurateur.
Then came signs Of the revo-
luton in the dining and 1t be-
came clear to Nicholas III that
he couldn't take that samovaI
where he was going. In a seizure
of magnanimity, Nicholas pre-
scented the samovar to his serv-
ant and that's how nya Maxim
ovich became a samoyar-watcher
by trade.
The Roman informant who
passes this word along does not
say how much Of a cali there is
for q samovar-watcher's serv-
ices when nobody is busy filming
"War and Peace" He is content
merely to shatter an Illusion for
those who have been thinking
that the Russians kept these
samovars around because they
were great tea drinkers.
nya Maximovich used this one
10 make coffee for the car. The
car liked it black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
THE PASSING SHOW
He's q Real Specialist,
This IIyo Moximovich
By HARRY MACARTHUR

In this specialization Iya Maxmovich Lukhoy
gone just about as far q co.
You heard of uya Maximoych7 We that's
why Dino de Lauren instead Of in Rome making
movie version Of Tolstoys War and Peace Without nya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Joy carmody. drome editer Of The Stas,I
is on vocation. Hi, column will be-
resumed on his retum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

SPIRITUAL BAPTIST
Elder c. c. Gray, pastor
lister ida Ferguson. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
1000 VOICE
CHOIR TRAINS
FOR THE S. S.
JUBILEE

ATLANTIC CITY - CAMP
April preparations were stepped
up for entertainment of the Ma
tional Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress in At
lantic City June q to July 8.
RehearSals were begun in four
sections of the state for the 1000
voice Pre-Convention Musical to
be staged in the Convention Hall
Monday night, June 81. The COM
mittee chairmen are Charles Hill
and Christie" her Payne. Camden,
Mrs. McCloud, North Jersey; Mrs.
Erlene Jones and Prof. Charles
Higgins, Middle-Sex. Mrs. Marie
Fowler is directreSS of youth ac-
tivities which will be centered in
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ohio and
Arctic ayes.
Station WILDE of the resort last
Friday began a weekly panel dis
cussion to be known as Congress
Hour" 1t is aired each Friday be-
tween 8:05 and BIS pm.
The Rev. M. E. Mcneil, CO.
chairman and chairman of housing
has asked those planning to at
tend the Golden Jubilee to. make
reservation for rooms early. They
may call 5-1434 10 am. to 2 pm.
Monday through Friday or write
headquarters at the Union Bap-
fist Temple, 226 N. South Caro-
lima ave. The Rev. j. R. Stanford
is general chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
j. E. S. C.. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule of ac-
tivities IS conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:S0 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating five
days each week, Monday-Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
600 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, AGO.
500 pm.
Fun Mite Teenagers, 7:30-
$50 pm, Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 100000 pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. 1.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
600 pm.
Photography Club - adults,
100000 pm. JESCA, 6248 NV
18th avenue.
Brownsville Youth Club TOO
800 pm. For further information
cali PL 7-7289.
JESCA's Sub-Debs and Roya
knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:30-4:30, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, TOO
900 pm. in Homemaking Cottage
Of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:OO-8:OO
pm, Liberty Square Auditorium.
Golden Age Club group, 4:0O-
500 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children, 100000 pm,
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Glass, 1O;OO-12:00,
teenagerS and children, Nursery
of James E. Scott Community
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
FIVE HUNDRED
TEA ON
MOTHERS DAY

The Daughter ElkS of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 is arrang-
ing for their elaborate tea to he
held on Mothers Day, May 6
rom 4 to 6 pm. the spacious Fla
ningo Room of the Mary Eliza
1eth Hotel. DIT. Ruler Ellen Tay-
lor appointed DIT. Eva Sharpe and
DIT. Hester Rivers as co-chairmen
Or the occasion. Assistant Exalt-
ID Ruler Thomas Rivers will APP
,oint six uShers to serve during
he evening. Mrs. Myrtle Davis
rho is an active member of
rreater Miami Temple is being
eatured by her temple as the
peaker for the occasion. In charge
t decorations will be DIT. Eliza
eth ESpy, DIT. Spero Cokine, DIT.
lice Dean, DIT. Gertrude Smith
It. Irene Roberts and DIT. Lee
nth Davis and Dt. Fannie Mae
'erkins.
DIT. Bertha Perry, DIT. Ann Lind
", DIT. Reese and DIT. Blanche
can will be in charge of hostess
5. DIT. Sarah Smalley and DIT.
ddie Pierce will be at the reg
ter. DIT. Carrie Lou Arnold and
:. Marion Muldrow will present
oh guest with a gift from the
'nnple. Quite an elaborate pro-
am is being arranged by D.
hel Graham. DIT. Marie White
t. Amelia Shavers, DIT. Evelyn
Nbinson and DIT. Serena Green.
DIT. Eva Grant, DIT. Marie Gil
IRE and DIT. Maud Glass are in
large of invitations.