davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21
[NAACP Open Forum

Six forum lectures in human relations
political trends and world affairs with particular emphasis the
significance of the turmoil the South will be sponsored by the
Chicago Branch of the National Association Advancement
Of Coored People The forum will be held six successive
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21

will n eet Friday at 1880 pm. in
the kit c h of the Mckinley
school.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

. thence to the Gulf of Panama asd the Pacific Ocean, and also. eass~ ward. ..,s
 Striking pictures of Gatums fe which feeds all the locks, were shown. He said an average ef a6 to 39 ships make the transit every day. These range from huge basater wagons, ore and passenger ships and freighters. Some of them have only about six inches of clearanse,, he said.
 Many pictures were shown ot- Balboa and Panama City, which depicted graphically the people and customs and the beauty of the Canal Zone countryside
 Visitors attending the meeting, were Jay Molletti, Bob Logan, O~ K. Kincaid, Dean McAdams, Jack NorvelI and Stan Kreshel.- ;,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Logan Advocates
 Trade School Here

Establishment of a trades school in Kodiak was advocated by Bob Logan, before members of the Ro- tary Club at the meeting of that body last Tuesday.
 Logan, a familiar figure in Ko- diak, who has travelled extensively in connection with salvage opera tions and construction work, to the westward, pointed the need of such school for boys living in villages throughout the Aleutian chain. He said the establishment of such school would be a great asset to the City, as well as filling need for the training of boys in the off-fishing season. Kodiak" he said, lis the logical place for such school" Boys could be taught to fish scientifically, to learn boatbuilding, diesel repair,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
and kindred subjects, he said.

' fa.As ta
 The speaker stated he thought the school should sbe operated in conjunction withsthe High School, with the main emphasis on trade training. Dormitory and boarding facilities could be provided, and would furnish another source of revenue for Kodiak. He empha- sized the need is there, and would contribute to the welfare of the children as well as the community.
 In a discussion that followed, Emil Knudsen also stated he had received several letters from peo- pie on various parts of the Island and Westward, pointing out a need of such a training center.
 In the second half of the pro- gram, Howard Demarest, USO Di- rector, showed slides Of the Pana- ma Canal Zone, where he had spent six years. His pictures show ed members the working of the locks, the huge ships that pass through from the Caribbean Sea,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

Every scene in "Unchained' was reportedly filmed ~on the grounds of the institution at Chino, 2,600-acre establishment housing 2000 convicted felons with out the customary high walls, armed guards, or machine guns The film was based on the book written about the prison by it's founder, Kenyon J. Scudder.
 John Lund, Brian Donlevy, Aud rey Totter and Joan Leslie star in the second screen offering on the same billing, Woman They Al. most Lynched" It is from Micheal Fessier's stirring drama which ap- peared in Saturday Evening Post. 1t IS said to be a hard-fighting, TO- mantle and suspensful story with western Civil War background. It is a Republic picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
9OxAk !
 6SCREEN
Today--Saturday

tto5 AsoSerS comes to town fo the delight of the small fry. Not Tn person, however, but in the picture entitled South of Calien- te. Trigger will be there too, of course.
 Rogers tangles with the Vests toughest hombres in the picture winch concerns the hijacking of a 1ine stable of racehorses being taken to Mexico. If you like west erns, you are promised action and thrills in this one Dale Evans and ,Plnky Lee and Douglas Fowley are in the supporting cast. It is a Republic picture and the first of Roy Rogers for many day.
 Sunday and Monday
 The picture showing Monday and Tuesday is entitled ''The Bridges at Toki-Ri." We don't have much advance information on this one. It is, however, in Technicolor, and contains an excellent cast. Star ring are William Holden, Grace Kelly (She of recent princess fame), Frederick March and Mick ey Rooney. The story, published in Life Magazine, is that of people clutching for love and life. Locale is in the vast Pacific.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 So This Is Paris" which comes to the local screen Tuesday and Wednesday, stars Tony Curtis, Gloria De Haven, Gene Nelson, Corinne Calvert and night club and TV comedian Paul Gilbert. It is described as three sailors on romp, three gals in love and five little orphans in trouble.
 Against lavish settings of Par isian streets, bistros, landmarks and luxury living, Curtis, Nelson and Gilbert cavort as only three footloose American ,gobs on a three-day pass can cavort A gen. erous parade is promised, of song and dance specialties and spec tacles punctuate the romancing from the time the ship hits shore
 In a hilarious comic solo Paul Gilbert plays the trumpet, juggles crockery and sings operatic and tongue twisting lyrics in a num- Der called T Can't Do a Single (But I'll Try)."
 A lively pace is set by director Richard Quine. The picture was produced by Universal-Internation- al and is in Technicolor.
 Thursday and Friday
 The Unique true story of 'pris- on without bars" is promised in Warner Bros. presentation of Hall Bartlett's production "Unchained" which will open the double feature billing, which opens Thursday at the Orpheum. Woman They Al most Lynched" is the accompany ing picture.
 ''Unchained" stars Elroy Crazy legs" Hirch, Barbara Hale, Chester Morris, and Johnny Johnson in the picturization of the story of the most unusual prison in the world, the California Institution for Men, at Chino, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
NOTICE

Swedish massage, salt glows, iu- fra-red heat lamp, tub and shower baths. For appointment Ph. 26sG
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
POLICE SLOGAN

Ii you decide to risk your life, don't include your children and wife.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Forest Fires Rage
In Southern France

NICE. France. Aug. 30 (P).-
Towering flames roared through
dry brush and forests in a half
dozen areas north of the French
Riviera on a 25-mile front today.
One fire got to within 500 yards
of the principality of Monaco
before being beaten back.
Hundreds of firemen and
volunteers battled throughout
the night to keep the fires under
control.
At a news conference Jean
Pierre Moatti, Prefect (governor)
of the Alps Maritimes Depart
ment, said some of the fires
started accidentally and spread
rapidly because of the lack of
rainfall. But he added that some
were set and that authorities
were investigating four suspected
"firebugs."
Mr.. Moatti said that fires have
burned over about 250,00O acres
In the last month.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Pilots for Suez
Sought in U. 5.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (R.-.
The Egyptian government ad-
,ertised here today for pilots te
guide ships through the Suez
Canal at wages up to more than
81 400 a month.
Egypt took over ownership Of
the canal July 26. 1t had beer
run by the Suez Canal Co., q
private business organization
dominated by British and French
interests.
Most of the canal pilots haC
been British or French. After
Egypt nationalized the cana
many failed to return from home
leaves and vacations. Egypt was
said to need 200 more pilots tt
keep traffic normal through tn,
canal, and has been advertisinf
abroad in an effort to get them
An advertisement placed b.
the Suez Canal Administrative
Board of the Republic of Egyp
in the New York Journal of Com,
merce said applicants should no
exceed 40 years Of age.
It said they should have
masters license, 10 years o.
more of maritime experience, b,
able to pass a physical examina,
ton and have a thorough knowl,
edge of either English or French
Wages range from SO Egyptian
pounds a month for bachelors tt
l48 a month for married mer
with four children, plus extrs
wages for every ship piloted, tn,
advertisement SAID.
1t said such extra wages range
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Publishers Protest
Telegraph RuteRis

The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association contends that
Ia boost in press telegram rates
would not add to revenues Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The ANPA filed with the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion yesterday a formal protest
against Western Unions plan to
raise its press rates 1922 per cent
effective September IA. No public
hearing was asked.
Contending that an increase in
rates would cause a drop in the
company's press business, the
ANPA said newspapers already
"are being forced to seek other
cheaper methods of communica-
Evening star., 1956-08-30

ization of the British-owned An
lglo-Iranian Oil Co.
The two new British names
added to the list of accused were
given by Col. Abdel Kader Hat
iem, Egyptian director of infor-
nation, as "Mr.' p. Saint John
and Mr.. Cox" He identified
them as British intelligence of
Ef1cers" who apparently have left
Egypt.
Col. Hatem showed newsmen
THE photostat of a fragment of
what he described as Mr.. SWIM
burns confession, in which he
said, MY previous contacts
were Mr.. Saint John and Mr..
Cox.
James Zarb, another Briton in
the export-import business, was
Jailed yesterday on charges of
belonging to the ring. Mr.. Swim
burn and a British official of the
Marconi Radio-Telegraph Co.,
Charles Pittuck, were arrested
Monday.
Britain Protests Angrily
Two British Embassy Secre-
taries. j. B. Flux and j. G. Cove
were accused of being members
of the ring and we're asked to
leave the country hv Friday
Evening star., 1956-08-30

nave been ordered out ot the
country. The British embassy
has denied any connection with
the alleged plot.
The press said the accused
leader of the spy group. James
Swinburn of the BritiSh-owned
Arab News Agency, had con-
fessed the group planned to set
up a coup d'etat against Col
NasSer along the pattern of the
successful revolt which unseated
Premier Mohammed MoSSadegh
of Iran in 1858.
Government Approval Seen
Because all Cairo newspapers
printed the report, it seemed
likely the government had ap-
proved the story. Egyptians
generally believe the West engi-
neered the overthrow of Mossa-
degh. which paved the way for
settlement Of his long dispute
with Britain over the nationali-
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Headed by Australian Prime Min
lister Robert G. Menzies. the COM
mittee is to present the United
States-sponsored plan for inter-
national control of the canal
which 18 of the % nations at
the London conference endorsed
Col. Nasser seized the canal
for his government July 26. and
the British and French have been
preparing ever since to take mil
itary action in case a peaceful
compromise cannot be worked
out or their citizens in Egypt are
endangered by some incident.
The announcement in London
and Paris that Cyprus would ne-
come a joint military base in
the crisis was made as. Britain
faced a new fight with EOKA
the bomb-and-gun underground
which seeks to unite the island
with Greece.
Move PIeases Britain
Although the landing oi
French troops promised to COM
Iplicate the already troubled po-
Ilitical situation on Cyprus. it ap-
Ipeared Britain welcomed the
French request because it en-
lphasized the British argument
that the island is essential tc
the North Atlantic Alliances de-
fense position in the East Medi-
iterranean.
The French Foreign Office
said the French government had
asked, and Britain had agreed
that a contingent of French
troops should be temporarily
stationed in Cyprus" The
French said that in view of de-
Ivelopments in Egypt, they
wished to be in "a position to in
sure. in case of need, the protec-
ton of French nationals and
their interests"
Closer Staging Area
Cyprus is a much closer stag
ing area for France, whose
troops and warshipS until now
have been maintained on an
alert basis at Toulon, in France,
and in Algeria.
Britain already has dispatched
paratroop reinforcements and
aircraft units to the island base
headquarters for Britain's Middle
East forces. Unconfrmed reports
circulated tn at Britain and
France plan to set up a combined
Mediterranean command head
quarters on Cyprus.
AS the Menzies committee pre-
pared to leave London Sunday
for Cairo. the Soviet Union ap-
Ipeared to be the only non-Arah
power still urging Col. Nasser not
to compromise.
The Egyptians other majot
supporter at the London confer
ence, v. K. KriShna Menon OF
India. talked with Col. Nassel
for two hours after telling re-
porters India is seeking "some
peaceful solution satisfactory to
the parties concerned"
Evening star., 1956-08-30

from around 200 to $50 Egyptian
pounds a month.
With the Egyptian pounC
worth $2.87, the range would b,
from a basic $281 1.26 for bache.
lors to $1.429.26 for men Will
four children earning the full
extra pay.
The advertisement said appli.
cations can be made to tn,
Egyptian Embassy in Washing
ton or to the Egyptian consul.
ateS in New York or San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
.SUEZ

|OOEA
Continued From First Page
more Britons-seven in all-hac
been named by James Swinburn
alleged ringleader of the plot
Egyptian newspapers reported
Mr.. Swinburn had confessed
that the group planned to stil
up a revolt like that which over.
threw Premier Mohammed Mos.
sadegh of Iran in 1858.
(The National Security Coun-
Gil met today with President
Eisenhower. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told re-
porters it could be assumed"
that the Suez issue was dis
cuSSed.)
Cairo Meeting Set
The Stormier clouds blew ul
even as Col. Nasser set a datt
and place-next Monday il
Cairo-for his meeting with thu
five-nation Suez Committee
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Foundation Elects

RICHMOND. Aug. 80 (R.-
Herbert L. Mitchell, jr., presi-
dent of the Dixie Container
Corp. here. has been elected
president of the Virginia Chap
ter of the Rheumatism Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

ton" 1t recalled four previous
rate increases since 1850. and
said if the new boost is permit
ted, rates will be As per cent
higher than six years ago.
The FEC made a 9.6 per cent
increase in rates to the general
public effective last Monday. 1t
also was the fifth in six years.
The ANPA is composed of
more than 800 daily newspapers
having more than 80 per cent
OF the total daily circulation in
the country.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
2 More Britons Accused
As Spies by Egyptions

CAIRO Egypt Aug. 80 H1-Egypian authorities have
two Btons members of alleged network
which Cairo charge plotted revolution
against President
Altogether Britons including embassy secretaries
and number of Egyptians have been in ring
Three the Btons have arrested
Evening star., 1956-03-30

uted by the Fire DEPARTMENT. s
I'd Battalion.
| The National Symphony Or
chestra will be up bright and
early Tuesday morning for an
appearance on Dave Garroway's
To-day" Area youngsters
are invited to attend at Consti-
tuition Hall, from whence the
Symphony will be beamed to the
cable.
Ron Cochran will sub for
Stuart Novins as moderator OF
Face the Nation" Sunday
(WTOP-9). -. And June Lock-
hard will fla in for Martha Scott
as story editor and narrator on
Modern Romances" tWRC-4)
next week.
! Add Condolences: Ex-Rox-
yette Babs Shankman called her
publicity man Chats mel yes
terday after our item about the
old Roxyette ball routine on
Perry Como's show Saturday to
add an interesting fact - her
dancing teacher back home was
Louis De Prom. who now stages
all Of the dance routines on
Perry's show!
Evening star., 1956-03-30

realism. How Duane Mckinney
and his corps Of designers staged
this within the confines Of a
studio-and made you feel that
you were splash in the middle Of
the Atlantic-I'll never know.
But we know now that 1t can
be done.
Provided, of course. that the
sponsor Is willing to double the
budget to meet the challenge Of a
story.
"A Night to Remember" was
many times superior to the Hol-
lywood movie, as superior. in
fact, as the Lord book was to the
movie script.
The essence Of the book was
captured intact by the documen-
tary treatment, which was fur
ther sharpened by the calm,
mellifulouS assessments and ex-
plantations of the narrator,
Claude Rains.
The pace, as set by Director
George Roy Hill. was crisp and
sharp. The drama opened with
Rains describing a prophetic
novel written in the previous
century that had outlined the
sinking of a gigantic ship called
the Titan" The cameras picked
up the Titanic at sailing time
and the story flashed from the
plush cabins of the flrst-class
passengers, to the sumptuous
dining room, to the quarters Of
the steerage passengers, to the
bridge, to the radio and boiler
rooms, and to everyone and ev-
erything that was vitality in
volved. There were shots aboard
the ship closest to the Titanic
(the California;, shots of the
news Of the catastrophe being
received (by a young radio op-
orator with the quaint name of
David Sarnoff) and. well, every
thing except a long shot Of the
ship actually gurgling as it went
down.
This was the high point Of the
movie. 1t wasn't necessary at
all Wednesday night.
X
The TV adaptation pulled no
punches. What appalls you on
reading the book is the rigid
class distinctions that doomed
Evening star., 1956-03-30

the steerage passengers. and 1t
left me Just as indignant watch
ing 1t on the screen. The fop-
pishness and cowardice of some
of the first-class passengers was
not ignored, nor was the heroism
Of others.
One Of the highlights was the
final decision" of Lord Ismay,
president of the line-the de-
cision to take the last seat avail
able on one of the boats, leaving
women and children behind.
The drama also meticulously
pointed out the luckless chain of
incidents that doomed the ship
and so many of it's passengers.
Isn't 1t strange how, if you pile
one unbelievable thing on an
other, the whole becomes be-
lievable? ss
There were no "stars" of this
show. Kraft employed a veritable
army of actors and the casting
Of the major roles, such as they
were, was excellent. The Captain
was particularly impressive.
If the sinking of the Titanic
ended one era 30-odd years ago,
1t began yet another Wednesday
night-for television.
X X X
On any other night, the U. S.
Steel play, "Thirty-Year Man"
which followed on WTOP-s,
would probably have looked
good. 1t did give Pat O'Brien a
walloping part as the old soldier
who is offered the chance Of
making a home with a young
buddy and his wife but declines
to reenlist. The home and the
nightly card game doesn't stand
a chance against Ehe PIX and the
audience of young recruits al
ways available to hear the stories
and O'Brien had a field day es-
tablishing the distinction.
Some of the dialogue was fresh
and funny, but one Of the key
parts seemed superfiuous (the
buddy Of the buddy and the
construction was rather aimless.
Funny thing-I kept thinking
that the perfect title for this
Evening star., 1956-03-30

would have been mo Time for
Sergeants."
Soldiers Home in Washington.
incidentally. got some publicity
lit didn't bargain for in the script.
4
On the Run:
In case, you missed it on Mark
Evans radio show the other
morning. Mark presented $500
raised by listeners to Mrs. Ger
trude McGettigan for her son
Charles, who was critically
burned in a backyard accident.
Mark also presented Mrs.
McGettigan with 5000 contrib
Evening star., 1956-03-30
ON THE AIR
1t Was in Truth
Night to Remember
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

What Paul Gregory unable to do for Jim Bishops The
Day Shot, Kraft wrought Wednesday night
Walter Lords best-seler "A Night to Remember" g. WC
stupendous televson achievements suspenefu
of the Titanic that gazing
google e-eyed from stem to stern.
TV doesn't have plea the question Of
Evening star., 1956-03-30
3 Times Foster When
Gas Crowds Heart

Certified laboratory tests prove Bella
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell.ans
today for the fastest known relief. Il 2St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HEP-WoAAEN

TEACHERS iwhiteJ MANY vacan
TkACRiE HERS k01FncY. BiSk charIe
st BALTIC Nd Mulberry 5.fiSa0'
TEACHERS--Openings tor summe
and September: in elementary
nursery and kiudergarten. privatl
school sst1 GIVE sSe aTsS ant
TEACHER, OF typewriting: evenint
classes. private. school; must b.
experienced in handling beginner
class; Boy 36g-Y. Star.
INC. a Marshall Field owned co.
will employ number Of qualified
grade. for q to 8 weeks work Thu
summer. Guaranteed income; eX
citing. interesting work.. For de.
tails. write giving experience anC
phone. Box 1894. Star. Il
TEACHERS. white; excellent public
and private school and college DO.
sitions open for Sept. Salary, $500
ADAMS ANS TEAeH G1 Ae'EScY, i 5S4
TEACHER-lst or md Grade. small
private school: u day: congenial
atmosphere. state qualifications In
own handwriting. Box H4-A. Star
TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK. white
experienced only. for wholesale sea.
phone voice. Call MRS. MILLER
ST. 3-4I46. Monday, bet. ii ano
7. for appointment.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR tPBXl
with tipping experience. for insur-
ance brokers office. Call MR.
r H0 Z aA;o ST. 3;5223. ,onv -
fee; VIZ. I 9Th and Irving SITS. NV
Salary plus bonus. Hours, tt
ADO. White. AID. o-790O. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TRANSPORTER

processing dept; 4Oo45 Wipm.; 8
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Hours, $50 to 5: half day Sat
Good salary and substantial in
creases with experience. Phone Ma
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR B-5
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL 20. 1886
HElP-WokEN

WAITRESS. exper only. Apply 1929
Conn. ave. NV or call AID. 10000,
between 10 am, and IL am. 29'
MATTRESS, DAY WORK. white, ex.
per, pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Apply
SLARLIGHI INN, SOS BALTIC.
hlyo.. Collese Park. Mr. Monaghan
MATTRESSES WANTED. good hours,
salary: good tips; experienced, refs
PAPAGEORGE RESTAURANT, 24I7
Mt: Vernon ave. Alex, Va. TIE g.
g517. 40
MATTRESSES, white. young, neat:
experienced in food and bar: good
pay. Apply in person. 2340 Wis.
conSin ave. NV II
MATTRESSES (2l. white, must be
exper.. rood salary. excel. tips, no
Sunday work. Apply 1919 wis. ave.
MATTRESSES, white: day or night:
positively must be neat, exper. and
attractive. LARGEST modern restau-
rant in Sc. Washington. Apply Mr..
Fischer, SEA SHELL RESTAURANT,
1916 LIVINGSTON rd, sc. Ton In
dianhead hwy. at Glass Manor.