davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

for education process which has
taken the place Of Stains be
lieve this or else"
The most critical problem
facing the re-educators are the
Soviet youth and the less So
|phisticated masses, who were
brought UP to regard Stain as a
diety. Both Westerners and
Communists in Moscow agree
that thine will take care of that
and dilute the shock value Of
the violent switch.
Along with the party instruc-
ton meetings. it was learned,
the teaching of history in So
Wet schools is beeing revised to
remove the version of Stain as
the one-man winner of World
War II. New textbooks on the
war repeatedly will be ready in
the fall. Meanwhile. one source
said, the schools are carrying
on, but with difficulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Finally DR.. Fail Kucuk. leader
of the Turkish community
quoted the rioters.
DR.. Kucuk told correspondents
he would protest to the United
Nations, Britain and Greece
against what he termed the bar
barity of the Greeks in Vasilia.
He said the leader of the Greek
community there urged his men
in their brawl with the Turks to
kill the men and rape the
women"
More than 80 persons were in
jured at Vasilia, including at
least Is Turkish women. But
there was no report of rape.
Warns of Massacre
DR.. Kucuk warned that if an
other incident erupted, "a whole
sale massacre will follow"
The Turkish minority opposes
the Greek Cypriot campaign for
union with Greece. DR.. Kucuk
said Turkey would take over the
East Mediterranean island if
Britain moves out.
Britain has exiled Archbishop
Makarios, leader of the Greek
Cypriot drive. to the Seychelles
Islands in the Indian Ocean.
The archbishop failed to win his
demands for self determination
in five months of negotiations
with the British. The British
charged that he was at least
partly responsible for the cam
paign of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Turkey Aides Fear War
If Greece Gets Cyprus

union of that Mediterranean is
land with Greece.
Ankara's position has been
made clear to the British, Greek
and American governments, &C
cording to Selim Sarper, Turkeys
urbane and witty representative
to the United Nations.
He contended that Cyprus was
part of the Turkish mainland
and referred to it as an off
shore island" something like
Long Island is to the United
States. Cyprus is 40 miles from
the nearest point in Turkey and
600 miles from Greece.
Mr.. Sarper and his host, Am
bassador Haydar Cork, met with
Inewsmen at luncheon at the
Turkish Embassy yesterday af-
ternoon in an informal discus
sion of their country's position
in the crisis which has seriously
Ijeopardized the Balkan Pact
among Greece, Turkey an d
Iugoslavia and endangered
INATO harmony in the Medi-
terranean.
Mrs. NaZli Tilabar, representa-
tive to the Turkish National As
sembly, who is here on a visit,
also participated in the discus
sion.
(The Cypriot population is di-
vided this way: 100000 Greeks
and 100000 Turks. The Greek
Nationalist have been agitating
for union with Greece. The is
land, now British crown colony,
was administered by Britain
through an agreement with
Turkey from 1878 to 1914 when
Britain annexed it. Prior to 1878,
Turkey had ruled the island for
three centurieS.)
Mr.. Sarper said that the Turks
favor status quo in Cyprus. at
least until calm and good sense
has been restored all around on
the matter.
eminent might look with favor,
eventually, on some sort of fed
Grafton which would give Turks
and Greeks equal voice in the
affairs of the island.
But one thing he stressed:
Turkey will never permit Cyprus
to become part of Greece nor to
become independent" under rule
Iof the Greek majority on the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

denunciation of the dead dicta-
tor. it was learned.
Some party members are re-
ported dissenting in the meet
ingS going on throughout the
country. But their disapproval
apparently is based not so much
on reverence for the late gen.
eraliSsimo as on doubt that it
is wise for the Communist Party
to adopt such a drastic recon-
ditioning program at this time.
Some Of Moscow's top diplo-
mats expressed concern over
speculation abroad that recent
student demonstrations in Sta
Inns homeland of Georgia were
indications that the Soviet gov
eminent is lettering. These
diplomats regard the demonstra-
tons as no threat to the govern
ment, but rather outbursts of a
proud, hot blooded people
against criticism Of the local boy
who made good.
THE systematic destruction of
Stalin," said one of the best in
formed Western diplomats here"
lis a cool, calculated program
aimed at re-establishing the
peoples confidence in their gov
eminent and erasing the feeling
of insecurity which prevailed
under him"
One Communist source viewed
the startling announcements
and developments of the past
weeks as a sign Of strength in
the Red regime rather than any
indication of cracks in its struc-
ture.
ut was a shock among the
party ranks, but Communist
Party members are sophisticated
people," he declared.
(Mr. Khrushchev, in his
speech. repeatedly said Stain
had murdered thousands of
army personnel and Soviet
citizens on trumped-up charges
during the bloody purges of the
1930s and his later years. The
party secretary also accused
Stain of committing incredible
plumbers in the war against
Hitler.
(The New York Herald Trib-
une reported from Moscow to-
day that Mr.. Khrushchev also
said Stain had planned before
his death to hquidatae Mr..
Khrushchev, Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov and President
Klementi Y. Voroshilov. The
speech also repeatedly accused
the dictator of ordering the
murders of three-fourths of
the delegates to a party con-
gress because they had criti-
cized his policies.)
Alth ough some informed
sources doubt the text of Mr..
Khrushchev's speech ever will be
published, it slready has been
widely circulateds at the rel
education meetings among party
members and millions of ordi-
nary workers and peasants.
Persons who have attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Burns Poetry Recited
REPORTERS BAN ON RED TOUR
EXPLAINED BY BRITISH ENVOY
BY the Associated Press

Great BrtainS Ambassador quoted saying today
that reporters barred from touring British atomic
plant with Soviet officials to make it easier for security
officers to watch the Russians.
Representative Bolton Republican Of Ohio, said Am
bassador Roger Makns told him breakfast put by
G. congressman that large group touring the plant
would be much more difficult to keep eye than
small one.
The incident up Monday when Georgi Malenkov
and other Russian officials shown "unclassifed"
portions OF Britains atomic research plant Harwell
England.
After hearing Mr.. Makins Mr.. Bolton said: "There
obviously was not afront to the rights of the
press"
- Mr. Bolton himself publishes newspapers in Dover.
Wlloughby and suburban Cleveland all in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Hall plunked a black cat in Mr..
Malenkov's arms. Black cats are
symbols of good luckSin Britain.
This one Is the plants rat
catcher.
MIR. Malenkov spent most of
his time chatting through an in
terpreter with technicians and
workers while his experts care
fully examined machinery and
made notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

the meetings say even those ia
voring the new Soviet course
often have a sense Of deep emo
tional and intellectual shock at
first. But this. they say, is re-
placed by an attitude of pleas
|ure at learning a truer version
of history and an appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Ma|enkov Hike
Holds UpA Autos

BIRMINGHAM, England, Mar.
I21 (R.-A 1-mile hike, a traffic
collision and a happy crowd of
autograph seekers marked the
tour today of Georgi Malenkov
and junketing Soviet electricians.
The former Soviet Premier and
his party visited the huge Hams
Hall power station which sup
plies current for the industrial
Midlands. Then they went to
the English electrical company
plant at Stafford, where genera
tors similar to those used at
Hams Hall are being built for
the Soviet Union. e..
When the motorcade left Hams
Hall 1t sped northward through
the WarWickshire countryside.
Suddenly on the open road it
stopped. The Soviet Minister of
Power Stations stepped from his
car and said, II would like some
fresh air."
Automobiles Crawl
He marched off for mile along
the road while the automobiles
crawled behind like a funeral
procession. Then Mr.. Malenkov
returned to his car and the con-
voy sped through Litchfield,
birthplace of DR.. Samuel John
son and the 18th century actor
David Garrick.
A truck coming from the other
direction stopped abruptly at the
sight, Of the convoy. A smaller
truck crashed into its rear and
the woman driver was injured
seriously.
Several Hams Hall workmen
presented copies of Russian mag
aZines-the Soviet Union maya
zine and Soviet Weekly -for Mr..
Malenkov to autograph
Burns Poetry Recited
Another worker recited Robert
Burns poetry. Mr.. Malenkov
said on the day of his arrival in
Britain to inspect electrical in
stallations that he is a great adj
mirer of Burns.
Still another worker at Hams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

The bomb was removed and
was exploded without doing any
one any harm.
A Cypriot servant who Joined
the Government House staff six
months ago was discovered to be
missing.
Sir John, in deporting Arch
bishop Makarios. accused him of
abetting a campaign of terror
ism which has taken the lives
of % British servicemen, includ-
ing q soldier killed today.
Military Car Bombed
The soldier was killed and two
others wounded when pro-Gresk
Cypriots bombed q military car
in Famagusta.
British paratroopers clamped
a curfew on a large section of
Nicosia while they searched for
arms and hunted rebel suspects.
They blocked all movement
within the area during the
search.
Eight masked men brandish-
ing arms overpowered police last
night in the Phiti village police
station. They set fire to furni-
ture and books, then fled.
Hundreds of Turkish Cypriots
stoned and looted Greek shops
in Nicosia yesterday despite
barrages of police tear gas. They
rioted for three hours in re-
prisals for anti-Turkish rioting
at Vasilia village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Turkish officials here have
strongly limited that their coun-
try would act by force of arms
to prevent any solution" to the
Cyprus problem which entails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Bomb Found in Room
OfCyprus Governor

N1COSA, Cyprus Mar 81 Q1-A time bomb was found in
the bedroom of Gov Sir John Harding at Government House
today.
Sir john who ordered the recent deportation Of Archbishop
Maaros Orthodox leader the Greece
ment in this Bithled ISLE in Famagusta at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
IKhrushchev Leadership
Seen Firmly in Control
By STANLEY JOHNSON and ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW, Mar. 81 l1.-Nikita Khrushchevs collective
leadership of the Soviet Union appeared firmly the saddle
today in its vigorous campaign smash the Stain hero myth
The majority of the Communist Party members attending
meetings being held to discuss Mr. Khrshchevs secret
speech February Fundamentally approve party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
FOUND


COCKER. female, blond; vicinity Com
monwealth ave. owner, call XII. 9-3959.
COLLIE. male. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER, $50 to ) pm
JU. 5-51S3.
DOG. brown, shaggy. airedale type,
found = wks. ago. Sent to Animal
Rescue League. NO. 1880.
DOG, about 10 days old, pointer type,
white with brown and black spots. Sent
to Animal Rescue League. NO. 7-5730
DOG, small. smooth, black. young, male
found Silver Spring area. JU. S-4O51
DOG, male. brown and tan, shaggy hair,
mixed breed; vicinity Stevenson lane.
owner or good Va. home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, female. tan and white, mixed breed;
vicinity 900 s. Alfred ST. Owner or
good Va. home. XII. 9-3959.
EECKPIECE, fur. Owner may have same
by identifying. 6l2 18th st. NV.
PUPPY, female, black and tan, locked
tail; vicinity 4400 fancy ave. Owner or
sood Va. home. XII. 9-3959.
sIAMESE CAT. in Silver Spring. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL SHELL TER,
$50 to 8 pm, 10. b-b1s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's, green, containing
money, theater tickets MAR. 20-24,
papers. vic 18th and G, Neisners. or
18th st bus. Reward. HIGGINS. Ma
$500, Ext. 1850, or no. 2-05O0
Ext 400 -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

DOG. part boxer, tan with white mark
ings. 1 yr. old: child's pet; vic. Lewis
dale, Md. Call HA. 2-7103, Ma. S-23l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

DOG, male Irish terrier; ''Dicky"; red
collar, rabies tag; vic. Sill. Spg. Reward.
IE 3-n332 -SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

BILLFOLD, mans, black. containing
money, drivers permit, papers: vic.
Conn, Brandywine and Porter sts:,
March Is: reward. EN-. 2-S225. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

DOG, short-haireG pointer. white with
brown spots; approximately 20 inche'
high. has sore on back. Reward. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

CHARM BRACELET, gold: vic. Conn.
ave; reward. Call DU. 7-s7o0. -21
COLLIE. small female, brown and white,
looks like Lassie; D. c. tag No. 1922:
answers to Princess" Reward. WO.
6-3aS1, JU, 9-70lS. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

ENGLISH Settlers (2), female. small
white with black spots; male, large
black with white spots: vic. 10th st.
NV. mr. D. c. line; reward. RA.
9-ISoS III Q-70D5 -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

DOG. male cocker. yrs. butt color;
Dan" Montgomery tag 1856; Lux
manor OIL. 9-ss64. Reward. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

EYEGLASSES, in colored cab, boarded
Please return. Reward AID. 2-oS36.
, 1956-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. June 26, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GAS
CLINE, L~UBRIcATING OIL,
KEROSENE, ETC.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
l6, 10. 10
, 1956-06-19
SEVENTH


Continued from page y
the program has been in opera
ton, awards have been made
to 344 people in Al states, Puer
to Rico, Hawaii, Guam, the
Virgin Islands, Alaska, Samoa,
the Marshall Islands, Caroline
Islands and the Canal Zone.
The programs Committee
Of Award is composed Of: Miss
Rosemary Park, President Of
Connecticut College for Wo-
men; Charles S. Johnson, Pre-
sident of Fisk University;
Rene d'Harnoncourt, Director
of the Museum of Modern
Art; Oliver La Fargo, Presi-
dent Of the Association on
American Indian Affairs; and
Kenneth Macgowan, Chair
man, Department Of Theater
Arts, University of California,
Los Angeles. Selection of Eel
lows in music, creative writ
ing and the fine arts is facili-
tated by juries composed, Of
authorities in these fields.
Applications for next years
awards must be submitted to.
the John Hay Whitney Foun-
dation no later than Novem-
Der 80, 1856.
Miss Sylvia Ross Of Freder-
iksted, was the winner for the
virgin Islands. A graduate of
Polytechnic Institute, San Ger
man, Puerto Rico, she will be-
gin studies in the field Of pub
lie health education at Yale
University.
, 1956-06-19

Shop no,O and SAFE 15S on all cash purchases from 50. up
We are prepared to offer:
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. KITCHEN ENSn
OFFICE FURNITURE. CHAIRS, straight & folding)
FOLDING COTS. RUGS. MATS. RUBBER GOODS.
A 20 BASEBALL & SOFTBALL BATS3
GLOVES B-ASKETBALLS. AIR RIFLES & SHOTS.
BICYCLES. T%RICYcLES. ~STROLLERS. JUNIOR
FURNITURE SETS. GARDEN HOSE. SUN CLASSES
"A E T GLOBES OF THE WORLD GENERAL
HARDWARE & BUILDING MATERIALS. PAINTS
MEKED TO SUIT YOU VARIOUS REQUIREMENTS
ON REQUEST. OILS. ETC. WIRE GOODS. ETC.
Keys made tohile you Datt and many other items
too numerous to mention.
, 1956-06-19
NEWS


The. S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
9th, New Orleans June
18th an dis due at Frederik-
sted = via Puerto Rico and st.
: June 24th, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robt L M.erwin & Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-06-19
FOR RENT

July / smartiy Furnished
Large Hilltop Town House
Attractive Garden Bar
Hot Water : Reasonable
phone 81 W Or lN
, 1956-06-19
: UEr ST Grntx Auta :
= -on1nrros o. puDr,c a,onr AND ,usrrer -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
II PRINTERY
chrElansted. st. Croix U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p Q. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canuto A. Brodhrst
Circulation Anna L. Brodhuust
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1oo per month $12 per year. al subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 2. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christiambed, St Croix, v. 4, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL IL TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856 NO. ls
, 1956-06-19

CHRI5TIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, June 10 Double Feature:
TIGHT SPOT
Ginger Rogers Edward G. Robinson Brian Keith
OPERATION MANHUNT
Harry Townes-- Ima Jensen
wed. June 20 UNA EN- LA HABANA (spanish
Con Ell Gran Comico DIPLO ramon Rivero)
Y Mini Marshall Catita)
Thurs. June 81 THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON cAMILIo
Fernandez Gino Cervi
Saturday June % Double Features
SHIELD FOR MURDE
Edmond QBrien John Agar Maria English
NEW ORLEANS UNcENSoRED
i, -. Arthur Franz Beverly Garland
Sunday, June "a : o AS A STRANGER
Olivia de Haviland Robert Mitchrm Frank Sinatro
Gloria Grahme Frederick Crawford Charles Bickford
@ UmoJI...,Rn DaSn4o n6fA..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
By LARRY EISINGER

An effort has been made in
the design of the Luzerne, this
weeks Home of the Week, to
achieve an air of individuality
in a small house.
In its basic details, the one
story house is conventional. II
has three bedrooms. bath, kitch-
Ien, living room with fireplace
and a full basement.
| But little touches have been
added to the house in seeking
to give it an individual look.
Take the low brick founda-
ton wall at the front. Curved
as it is at both ends, it offers
its own touch of individuality
At the same time, it fits in with
the low gable roof and the hori-
zontal lines of the wood shingle
facing.
The sheltered entry, another
example, seems "notched out" OF
the living room area. AS you
enter the house, you find hall
closet ahead and an open arch
leading to the rectangular living
room. Illuminated at the front
by a large corner window and at
the back by a wide picture win
dow, the room has a brick fire.
place conferred on the long wall.
Its raised hearth and rich ma
hogany paneling provide a natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
HOME OF THE WEEK
individual Touch
Marks This Plan

rial focal point for furniture
groupings.
Another touch is the basement
entrance off the main hall. Only
Ia half partition separates the
basement stairway from the liv-
ing room, and this partition is
topped by a planting box.
While the living room has
room for dining at the back.
there is space for meals in the
kitchen, which features every
modern convenience. Here you
will find an island-type arrange
ment of working units. overhead
cabinets, and doorways to the
|outside and to the main hall.
The full sized bath is between
the kitchen and the smallest of
the three bedrooms at the rear.
Corner window ventilation and
lighting are found in this small
bedroom, as well as in the mas
ter bedroom at the front. The
recessed shelves in the bedroom
located between the living room
and master bedroom lend them
selves to a variety of uses.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area, 1000 square feet.
Cubic content, $4,000 cubic feet.
Basic overall dimensions, A feet
by % feet nine inches.
Editors Note-The cost is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot,
plus land.
Gin case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do so by fill
ing in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come q manual of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
of the finished house. Provision
of the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

ing an architect, in case you are
planning to build a home.)
Mail this form to-:
Associated Newspapers,
229 West Forty-third Street,
New York SO, N. Y, Dept. WIS.
THE LUZERNE
{ } / set "a sets } 5 sets
City Zone----4
Be sure to inclose check of
proper amount. One set of blue
prints, $40; two sets, SIG; three
sets, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

springfield brook the Of the o
5iet u'omdesn.d 9mber ns'' Features include l6xs
rooms sroundev basement recreation with epoee
We other ehomns country
homes
Directions Colespue
miles left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Bust 3th 32h 33h 34H 3e 37H %
Waist IN I'm 23H 2AH 2e TN 20
Hips 32Hs 33tz 34h 3sh ~ 3sH 20
Length. i5H 15A rs 1874 isH ts% ~
('Nspe of neck to waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
UnconscionobIe Delay

There are two main aspects to the
case of Sidney Hatkin, suspended without
pay IA months ago by the Air Force on
security grounds,
One aspect has to do with whether
the facts justify the tentative finding
against Mr.. Hatkin. The Air Force says
that the position he held is one OF
extreme sensitivity" with access to secret
information, and that Mr.. Hatkin falsi-
fed his job application "for the purpose
of concealing past membership in Com
munist organization "-namely, the WASH
ington Book Shop Association. Mr. Hat
kin did not list this past membership,
concerning which, incidentally he was
cleared in 1948 under the Truman loyalty
program. 1t is said in his behalf, how
ever, that while he did not list the Book
Shop membership, he described it fully
in a personal history statement which
was part of his employment file.
This failure to list the Book Shop
membership seems to be the most serious
accusation of the lot. But 1t is not very
serious if the details were set forth IN a
personal history statement, and, in any
event, it is hard to see how the Air Force
could have been in ignorance of it. II
it we're not for the possibility that the
Air Force may have information which
is not generally known, one would be
strongly inclined to feel that the case
against Mr.. Hatkin, on its merits, is an
exceedingly fiimsy one.
There cannot be any doubt at all
with respect to the second aspect of the
case-the unreasonable delay on the
part of the Air Force in reaching de-
cision. 1t has been two years since Mr..
Hatkin was transferred from his sensi-
tive job. 1t has been IA months since he
was suspended without pay. A reason
able period of time for investigation is
necessary, of course. But the delay in
this case constitutes an ordeal to which
no man should be subjected.