davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

to the unnamed superior's Office
Il was informed that what Mr..
Forrestal was interested in learn
ing was the extent of the de-
moralization among the Chinese
Nationalist. the extent of the
corruption and matters of that
kind" he said.
II had had several talks with
this official previously, and while
we had mentioned these matters,
my principal remarks to him
were the exposition of my
thoughts on the ways in which
we could help the Nationalist
government of China to better
its chances in the war against
the Communists and thereby bet
ter its chances of survival.
Naturally I was completely
perplexed when I was informed
that Secretary of Defense For
restal was not at all interested
in this phase of my remarks"
He said he considered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Chile Determined
To End Bank Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 4 up.
President Carlos Ibanez said last
night the government will "use
every means at its disposal" to
break a wildcat bank strike
which has idled 10000 workers
for 10 days.
Some of the bank employees
struck for higher pay and the
others went out in sympathy.
Bank operations have been para
lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Says
Order Muzz|ed
Ideas on Reds
BY the Associated Press

Retired Ambassador Angus
Ward says that because of a
State Department superior's "di-
Irective," he withheld from Sec
rotary of Defense James v. For
Irestal in 1913 his ideas on how to
combat communism's spread in
China.
Mr.. Ward said he felt. at the
time that II had prostituted my
self" by obeying the instructions
from an official he did not name
for the public record.
He added that he later learned
Mr.. Forrestal did want the in
formation he held back and was
disappointed" in their talk, at
tended also by President Eisen-
hover as Army Chief of staff.
The former diplomat did not
say how he thought the Red
Chinese could have been
stopped.
Mr.. Ward said in testimony
for the Senate Internal Secur-
Iity Subcommittee that at that
time there seemed to be a re-
Iluctance on the part of those
Estate Department. officials
with whom I spoke, under the
level of Undersecretary of State,
TO have affairs on China dis
IcusSed frankly"
Made Part of Record
Mr.. Wards unsworn testimony
was taken by Subcommittee
Counsel Robert Morris in New
York last Wednesday, shortly
before Mr.. Ward left for a Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ropean tour. 1t was officially
made part Of the subcommittee
record today.
At the time Of the 1913 Incl
dent Mr.. Ward was United States
Consul General in Mukden,
Manchuria, but was in Wash
ington for consultation with his
superiors. After he returned to
Mukden the Chinese Communists
overran that city. and Mr.. Ward
and members of his staff were
held under house arrest for a
year and then jailed for two
months on a bread-and-water
diet before being expelled from
the country in December, 1949.
Mr.. Ward said Mr.. Forrestal
sought the conference in jan
uary, 1948, after he had met Mr..
Forrestal at a luncheon.
Briefed by Official
A couple of hours before he
was to see Mr.. Forrestal, Mr..
Ward related, he was summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

CruSaQer-IldS SET new naClOndl
speed record of 1,015.428 miles
an hour. in winning the Thomp-
son Trophy event.
The jet plane and the pilot
who flew it to a new record,
Comdr. Robert w. (Duke) Wind
sor, drew plaudits from the
4l,070 air show spectators with a
streaking demonstration of the
planes speed and maneuvera-
bility.
Comdr. Windsor set the record
August 81 in a timed flight over
China Lake. Calf, pushing the
Crusader to 112 times the speed
of sound. He broke the former
American record of 822.135
posted August 20, 1855, by Air
Force Col. Horace A. Hanes, fly
ing an F100 Super Sabre.
However, Cmdr. Windsor's
mark still is short of the official
worlds record of 1882 mph. of
a British Fairey Delta, and is
far below the unofficial speeds
of other U. S. planes.
The new Air Force plane, F104
Starf1ghter. which also made it's
public debut at the air show,
repeatedly has flown at 1,400
miles an hour, and American
research planes have been timed
UP to 1900 miles per hour.
Other planes made record
flights during the three-day air
show. An F100 Super Sabre pi-
loted by Capt. Manuel j. Fer
nandez. jr.. of Apple Valley,
Calf, set a new mark in the
Bendix Trophy event. streaking
1,l20 miles from George AFB,
Calf. at 666 661 miles an hour.
And a BAT Jet bomber, COM
peting in the General Electric
trophy event. flew 1000 miles
from Kindley ALB. Bermuda, at
60l.l87 The six-engine jet
bomber was commanded by Mai
Joseph A Schneider of Brook
lyn, NY, stationed at March
ALB, Calf.
There were two other records
set at the air show. An Army
Bell H-l3-I helicopter lowered
In the air for 81 hours, As min
utes without touching the ground
and an engine-changing team
from Webb Air Force Base at
Big Spring. Tex, performed an
3 minute 1873 second engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
ShOrI-SiOry wiring

afz 18TH So sw "a s-sg89
ctr STUDENTS sELI 7
Bar aHd evening eiassel bffinn
RseistFatisn 2 = y p.ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Monsyway Siudios

Iswis Lotion MsneyWay, y. A.. Oitsetes
.sg82 Psmphiei On resuest.
III THgfR kTORffs
bsftnaing OftsbeT q. 1888.
D p.m., september ~, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

AN URGENT MESSAGE FROA
BOXING AIRPIANE CoMPA NJ
You HAVE READ the many our nations guided
missile development You know that stakes in this race
or engineering supremacy national defense pre-
servaon the free world Bog the past 40 years
is IN the forefront of this vital and challenging work. We need men
of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

change on a Lockheed T-33 jet
plane.
The air show also boosted such
attractions as Jayne Mansfield,
Greta ThySsen, Jimmy Stewart
and Robert Cummings, but even
this combination and jet air.
planes attracted a three-day at
tendance total of only 1898,
far below the hoped-for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Five New Records Set
At National Air Show

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 0-Fve records set at the
National Aircraft Show here pointed dramatically to the advances
in the aviation industry and the jet strength of the armed
forces
The show clmaxed yesterday with the
that Navy fighter planehe Chance Vougt F8U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

superior's remarks were q "di-
receive" binding him to conflne
his remarks to the area the off,
cial had mentioned unless he
chose to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
REGISTER NOW
FALL TERM BEGINS
THUR. SEPTEMBER Is
SCHOOL OF AccouNrANcY

SCHOOL OF AccoUNTANcY
B.C.S. g M.C.S DEGREES
Elementary, intermediate. Cost.
Advoneed-Auditin Low of Cor
porotIons and other courses.
C.P.A. instructors.
SCHOOL or BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
B.B.A. and MIA. DEGREES,
Money and Banking, Finance,
Insurance, Low, Marketing, BUSH
ness Mathematics, Business Psy-
cholooy.
SCHOOL OF TRANSFORMATION
BS. g MS, DEGREES. The.fun-
domentols. Lows. ice. proce-
dures. operations and troffie
management Of Roll, Air, Motor,
Voter ond Foreign Commerce.
. VETERAN BENEFITS YMCA
PRIVILEGES. . EDUCATIONAL
SMALL CLASSES . MODERATE
TUITION
FURTHER INFORMATION
contained in cdiGlOg. Come in
wrife or call M. 8.2668.
UNIVERSITY
A Service Of The Young Mems
Christion Association
1916 G STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

and a resolution adopted by the
national committee itself urg-
ing Mr.. Butler not to resign
saved Mr.. Butler. He was re-
tanned as national chairman and
Mr.. Finnegan became the cam
paign director.
Mr.. Butler has no early plans
for a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee, although
the executive committee Of the
national committee is to meet
here November 26 and ~. That
meeting is to make plans to wipe
out a 81 million deficit which
the committee faces as a result
OF the recent campaign.
Mr.. Stevenson has made no
announcement of his future
plans. Some Democrats feel he
could clear the atmosphere for
the party by stating he does not
intend to seek a third nominal
ton for President. With Mr.. Eli
senhower out Of the running, the
Democrats hope they will be able
to recapture the White House
four years hence. Undoubtedly
there will be a hot race for the
presidential nomination, with
Senators Kefauver of Tennessee,
Symington of Missouri, Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, all in the
running, and Cows. williams of
Michigan. Meyner of New Jersey
and Leader of Pennsylvania
likely candidates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

tanned a big margin in the House
delegation, and carried the State
for Mr.. Eisenhower by 1877, 900
votes over Adlai Stevenson. are
looking forward to regaining the
Governorship.
The New York Republican
State Committee is headed by l..
Judson Morhouse an efiicient,
hard working and brilliant
young" organizer. 1t was under
ibis direction that upstate Re-
Ipublicans were strongly organ
lied in every county as they had
not been for years. as well as in
New York City. Mr.. Morhouse
could At into the picture either
Jas a substitute for Mr.. Hall,
should the latter move out of
the national Craftsmanship, or as
Ia candidate for Governor him.
self.
Dewey StiIl in Picture
Former Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, who has been practicing
law in New York for the last
two years, has kept a firm hand
on Republican politics. He is
still a young man. a strong
leader and an effective cam
paigner for Mr.. Eisenhower in
the 1852 and 1856 campaigns.
He, too. could be very much in
the picture, despite his two de-
feats for the presidency.
The Republicans first test will
come in the congressional cleo
tions Of 1858. If the country
remains prosperous and at peace,
and if farm income takes an up
ward turn in the coming two
years. and the party is able to
convince the voters that the
modern Republicanism" of Eli
senhower is sincere and lasting,
they may be successful.
On the other side Of the pic
ture, the Democrats are prepar-
ing to celebrate in q big way
their victory in the recent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Mr.. Butler appeared to be on
his way out. The Office of ma
tional chairman was to go to
James E. Finnegan of Pennsyl-
vania, who had been Mr.. Steven
sons personal campaign man
ager for the presidential nomi-
nation. Only the Intervention Of
Speaker Sam Rayburn Of Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

resigning. So far, no organized
effort to diSlodge Mr.. Butler has
made its appearance. although
he has been criticized by a num-
Der Of Democratic Party leaders
in the past.
In Chicago last August, imme-
diately after the nomination Of
Adlai Stevenson for President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Hall; Co the probable presiden-
tial candidates. Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Senator Know
land Of California; Id the cleo
ton Of q Governor Of New York
In 1858 as well as q Republican
Congress, and (e) President
Eisenhower's own campaign for
modern Republicanism."
Mr.. Hall, having been chair
man for nearly four years, may
be retained as the most success
full party chairman the @. o. p.
has had for q long time. An
alternative would be to place him
in Cabinet office or some other
high post and groom him to run
for Governor of New York
against Democratic Gov. Averell
Hartman two years hence.
The Republican chairman is
mentioning in Florida for the
rest Of the month. There is a
strong desire in high Republican
circles - the highest - that he
continue as head Of the party
organization. Mr.. Halls per-
sonal wishes. however, have yet
to be disclosed. Among some
New York Republicans, there is
talk Of running him for Governor.
New York Spot Important
The Importance Of the guber-
national election In New York
is manifest. If a Republican is
elected, he will be catapulted
into the presidential picture of
1860. New York Governors, Of
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties. in recent years
have been presidential nominees.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. jr.. it is believed, would
like to return to his law practice
in New York. If in the next six
months Mr.. Brownell does step
out Of the Cabinet, he may be-
come a potential nominee for
Governor. The Republicans in
New York. having elected a Sec
ond Republican Senator and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

gressional elections. in which
they retained control Of the
Senate and House despite the
big Eisenhower sweep. They,
too. are looking forward to the
1858 and 1860 elections.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler said here on
Friday he has no intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Former Senator Cain
Joins Ackermun Firm

Former Senator Harry P. Cain
has joined the Leon Alderman
realty organization Of Washing
ton as vice president Of the In
dian Lake Estates, Florida de-
velopment project.
Mr.. Alderman announced the
appointment yesterday and said
that Mr.. Cain would direct the
activities Of the new Indian Lake
Estates office in Dayton, Ohio,
which will be opened later this
month.
An outspoken critic Of the ad-
ministration's loyalty-security
programs, Mr.. Cain resigned
from his post on the Subversive
Activities Control Board last
summer as his three-year term
expired. He had been appointed
by President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
COP. Loys Groundwork
For '58 and go Races
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Republicans having just iumphanty reelected Pe-
dent Eisenhower taking serious look at the campaigns
1858 and 1860.
their thinking Mr. Eisen-
hover ineligible again. (b the Republican National
ganizaon headed by Republican National Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

AIR FORCE CADETS WILL DRESS RIGHT
family uniforms cadets the
effect
yesterday of the
the
ming dress uniform They designed producer
DeMe his
with the Academy uniform board uniform white the
indigo
Drew and James Clendenen all Academy air training officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

century in 1916, when the pom
tiff included only four Italians
among 80 cardinals created. This
was the largest number ever
named in a single consistory.
Ten Vacancies Now
There now are 10 vacancies in
the college. Those places last
were held by five Italian and
Peruvian, a Dutchman, an
Austrian, a Briton and a French
man.
The college now is composed
of II Italians, Z Frenchmen, 4
Americans, 3 Brazilians, 3 Span
iards, 2 eacn from Argentina,
Canada and Germany, and l
each from Belgium, Portugal,
Syria, Armenia, Australia, Chile,
Mozambique Portuguese Cuba,
Hungary, China. Ecuador, Yugo-
slavia, Ireland, Poland, Colombia
and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Pu|Iout Near
In Port Said

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. IA (P.-
Cairo morning papers said today
the final British French with
drawal from Port Said is ex-
pected at any moment.
United Nations sources esti-
mated another two days would
be needed before the final pull
out.
Port Said in Egyptian eyes
has become this country's Sta
llingrad-the symbol of national
resistance which stopped an in
vasion.
Egyptian authorities already
have announced elaborate plans
to restore Egyptian control i'm
|mediately on withdrawal of for
|eign troops. Some 1850 Egyp-
tian police are stationed at Is
MALTA on the Suez Canal ready
to move in while another $50 are
assembled near Cairo to be sent
to Port Said quickly.
Egyptian authorities have an
Inounced a military governor will
be appointed Immediately and
Port Said made CLOSED city"
for one week during the transit
Ition period.
The Minister of Rural and
Municipal Affairs. Abdul Latif
Boghdady, is head of commit
tee already formed to assess
damage to Port Said and to plan
rebuilding.
The Minister of Social Affairs.
HusSein Shafei, has announced
plans for the return of 5000 war
refugees to Por Said. The refu-
gees first will go to a reception
camp and then to their homes in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Egyptian Terrorists
Strike in Port Sold

PORT SAID. Egypt, Dec. IA
GA grenade was thrown at
a jeep containing British ma
jor and an armed escort today
as Egyptian terrorists struck
closer to the beachhead where
British-French troops are pre-
pairing for their final departure.
The grenade exploded behind
the ieep, causing no injuries.
The incident occurred about
two blocks from the area en-
closed by barbed wire where en-
barkation will take place. The
man who threw the grenade dis
appeared down a side street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

the pontiff's expressed desire to
keep the church'S high senate
body as representative as pos
Sible.
During the past 10 years the
church's membership in Africa,
known in missionary circles as
catholicism's Black Flower"
has increased from IL million to
more than 20 million-outstrip-
ping the rate of worldwide
growth. The cnurch's member
ship today totals 472 millions.
Vatican circles believe that
prelateS under consideration for
cardinals could well include
Negro Archbishop Joseph XII
wanuka Of Masaka, Uganda. He
is So years old, relatively young
to be a candidate for the exalted
rank.
Sentimental Note Seen
In addition to recognizing ca
tholicism's growth in Africa. his
choice also would contain a
slightly sentimental note. Pope
Plus XII, in one of his first acts,
consecrated the Negro bishop in
1889 in st. Peters Basilica.
An increase in the number of
American cardinals also would
recognize the growth of the
church in the United States.
Membership there has increased
from 22,556,242 in 1912 to 49,.
$4,000 today.
Vatican sources say the num-
Der Of United States cardinals,
if it is increased, probably would
not be increased by more than
one or two unless the Pope also
raised the total number of car
dinals beyond the present 20.
He once thought Of doing this.
Among the Americans fire.
quently mentioned as possible
candidates are Archbishops
Richard j. Gushing of Boston,
Francis Keough of Baltimore,
John Joseph NIFTY Of San Fran
cisco and, more recently, Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen. Auxiliary Bish-
op of New York.
Italians, who now hold 81
seats in the college, are expected
to continue TO be the largest
single bloc. Their number was
cut to less than a majority for
the first time since the 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Dixon to Speak

The Biological Photographic
Association will hear Hal Dixon
speak on medical filming at
8 O'Clock in Sternberg Audito-
rum. Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Boom in Swim Pools

NEW YORK. Dec. IA (R.-
The swimming pool business is
having a fabulous BOOM the
National Swimming Pool Insti-
tute reports, and 1857 is ex-
pected to see another huge gain.
The institute reported that SO, 1000
pools were built in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Pope Likely to Name
First Negro Cardinal

VATICAN CITY, Dec IA lP)-The FIRST Negro to a
cardinals red hat well consistory
create princes of the Catholic Church
sistory whenever it held also could increase in
number of United States cardinals, four
Should Pope Plus XII select Negro would conform with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
India Music Program

Raw Shanker will present a
program of Indian classical mu-
sic at $50 O'Clock tonight in the
Corcoran Gallery. Mr.. Shan
kar, a composer and film music
director. is the founder and
conductor of midas National
Orchestra and Chamber Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Observation-Disclosures from
England, or as American as
The Pentagon. A wonderful
selection of fabrics. From SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

where sightless people are taught
how to repair radios. From there
the graduates often 60 on to
establish their own businesses or
are hired by radio repair shops
There are also an increasing
number of avid blind radio hams
who have built their own sets.
But the radio is not only q
necessary companion to the per-
son who Is totally blind.
Patients who enter hospitals
for eye operations often lie In
bed for two weeks with masks
over their eyes. Margaret Bech-
ltol. deaconess of the Episcopal
Eye Ear and Throat Hospital
said that everyone Of these pa
tients in Episcopal can have a
radio in their room. "The radio
has been the greatest help to
people convalescing from eye
operations. ! don't know what
some Of our patients would dc
without q radio. It manages II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|RodioLiehts
Up theDurk

Have you ever stopped to think
what q radio means in the life Of
Ia blind person?
A radio serves as a blind mans
daily newspaper. 1t is his contact
with the outside world. A radio
Ito him Is as important as food,
clothing, and lodging. To follow
|teievision 1t takes both eyes and
ears, but a blind person can
derive full enjoyment from radio
through the faculty Of hearing
alone.
Upon the onset Of blindness
the radio is an exceedingly i'm
portant factor because 1t is q
means of keeping in touch. and
la source of entertainment and
information"
These are the words Of A. l.
Archibald. who is now executive
director Of the Federation Of the
Blind. At the age Of 10 he was
playing with some dynamite
Something unexpected happened
though, and his toy blew up in
his face. He was left sightless. In
his struggle to find a norma
place in society Mr.. Archibald
faced many of the same pro-
Iblems that the blind people he
works with today do.
One of the main purposes Of
the Federation. which Mr.. Archi-
bald heads. is to help blind
people realize that they are ca
pable OF leading perfectly normal
productive lives. Often the per-
son who has lost his vision shares
the same attitudes about blind
ness as the general public. He
thinks that his life Is now hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Of the most moving (because It
was so beautifully underplayed)
was between the father and the
hired Negro hand. whom he was
being forced to let 60. You can
say q great deal about the South
without recourse to violence and
tensions. and Noble said 1t there.
/ wish he'd been q little heater
about the story. however. The
solution he employed occurred to
me during the first act.
One of Arthur Godfrey's guests
on his Lake Placid show Wednes-
day tWTOP-9l. q handsome ski
whose name ! missed.
turned out to be as outspoken
as he said he was. He's the
first guest I've ever seen on the
show to get the old redhead talk
Ing about his bad leg. Arthur
admitted he's going to have to
do something about 1t soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

break up the day which would
otherwise be monotonously long. :"
One Of the patients at the
hospital. who has Just undergone
eye surgery. said that as an
employe Of the Voice of America
he is particularly interested In
current news events. "As I lie
here I keep wondering what is
going on in the world. For me
the radio is a godsend. It makes
lit so that despite the mask over
my eyes I'm not completely in the
dark. " - SHEII4A GALLAGHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

burned at the nominations. but
I can think Of q few more de-
serving who were also omitted
and who probably won't say a
word about it.
The way to take the Emmies,
they find Is with a laugh.
And If the Acadamy wishes to
pretend that its awards have
some significance or meaning,
let it. AS long as they hire a
clever emcee to pass out the
trophies to the celebrity-studded
audience what's the difference?
Last years noisiest complaint
from New York producers and
performers who were left out
has been needed. ] see.
There are two ways of achiev-
ing this. The New York Holly