davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Soviet party boss Nikita
Khrushchev, in his speech de-
nouncing Stain, quoted Stain
as once saying, II will shake my
little finger-and there will be
no more Tito"
The boast took on new signifi-
canoe in light Of Yugoslav Mar
shall Tito's current visit to Mos
COW patching up his 1948 split
from the Soviet-led Cominform.
Mr.. Khrushchev. in his speech
commented on this boast by
Stain:
I'VE have dearly paid for the
shaking Of the little finger This
statement reflected Stains
mania for greatness.
mo matter how much or how
little Stain shook, not only his
little finger but everything else
he could shake, Tito did not fall
Why?
1.-THE reason was that
Tito had behind him a state
and a people-which gave sup
port to its leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Jordan Army
|Reorgdnizedb by
New Ledder

AMMAN, Jordan, June 4 R.-
Maj. Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar, new
commander Of Jordan's army, is
wasting no time in launching
the reorganization of his forces
His undisguised aim is to elm.
mate both foreign influences and
any challenge to his complete
authority.
Already the army'S name ha.
been changed from the Arab
Legion to Jordan Arab Army
This accomplishes two purposes
1t discards the name given the
army by the British and it add.
IA nationaliStic touch.
But, according to his owr
statements and reliable reports
it is only the first of many
changes planned by the 33-year.
old chief Of staff recently ap'
pointed by King Hussein.
Traditions May Go
Informants say Abu Nuwal
intends to break nearly all thu
army's traditions-British ira,
ditions installed by the Aral
Legion's creator and commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
|StoIin Quoted as Spying
He Would Destroy Tito

you see to what Stains
mania for greatness led. He
had completely lost consciousness
of reality: he demonstrated his
suspicion and haughtiness moi
only in relation to individuals
in the USSR. but in relation tc
whole parties and nations"
Mr.. Khrushchev declared that
with Stain dead. Eve have care
fully examined the case Of Yugo.
slavia and have found a proper
solution the liquidation Of
the abnormal relationship with
Yugoslavia was done in the in.
terest Of the whole camp Of So
cialism."
Mr.. Khrushchev said no break
should have occurred.
He said he did not mean thai
the Yugoslav leaders did moi
make mistakes or did not have
shortcomings"
But these mistakes and short.
comings were magnifled in &
ImonStrous manner by Stain
which resulted in a break o.
relations with a friendly coun,
TRY" Mr.. Khrushchev said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Jan Peerce OFF by Air
To Tour Soviet Union

NEW YORK, June 4 R.-
Metropolitan Opera Star Jan
Peerce took off by plane yester-
day for a months tour of the
Soviet Union.
The tenor. who was born on
Manhattan's Lower East Side,
said he was glad to be going
and wanted to show the Russians
"how a man can advance him
J self under democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
.Christion Science Church
Headed bye. A. Woodord

BOSTON. June 4 (SpeciaD -
Clifford A. Woodland of Cam
bridge, Mass, today was elected
president of the mother church,
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. at the denominations
annual meeting here.
Mr.. Woodland succeeds Mrs.
Gertrude w. Eiseman of New
York. The term is for one year.
A native of Warren. Pa. Mr..
Woodland is a graduate of Har-
ward College, Harvard Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, and
Harvard Law School He has
been a member of the Christian
Science Church since 1908, and
has served the movement in
various posts.
Humanity sorely needs our
prayers and all the help that
Christian Science can give to
solve the worlds troubles and
problems" the new president told
the gathering after his election.
Reports Are Given
Thousans Of Christian Science
adherents. including many from
Europe. Asia and Australia, are
attending the one-day meeting
They filled three auditoriums
in the mother church and a
nearby theater to hear reports
on the movements progress.
Special meetings will be held
here on various aspects Of the
church's activities during the
next few days.
The Christian Science Board
OF Directors told the gathering
that medicine lis more and
more tracing physical effects
to mental causes. The churches
are reaching out for spiritual
healing"
The statement, read by Theo-
dore Wallach retiring first
reader of the mother church,
declared "the world needs the
science Of Christianity as it has
never needed it before"
1t also called on Christian
Science members ito retain the
spirit of the sturdy pioneer, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Finletter Asks Merger
OF All Three Services

the Pentagon row; Frank dis
cussion and honest debate can be
healthy, but it does not promote
our national welfare to argue
these technical matters in public
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler also had a few
words to say on the subject yes
|terday. He commended that the
pickering among the armed
forces shows Mr.. Eisenhower's
failure and lack of capacity to
give dynamic leadership"
Mr.. Butler conceded under
questioning on a television pro-
gram that similar Pentagon
quarrels existed in the Truman
administration. But he protested
that they didn't go on with the
same degree of bitterness and
intensity that exists now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

for rs years. 1t. Gen. Sir John
Bagot Club. and dozens Of
other British officers.
Even the colorful and distih-
gushing headdress of the
legionnaires may be discarded
apparently only because Gen.
Club adopted 1t when he de-
signed the Legion's uniforms.
This red-checked scarf secured
on the head by black bands and
called a kafieh is traditional
among Arabs. 1t is warm in
winter and protection against
soaring sun and sandstorms In
the summer. Abu Nuwar is said
to favor more modern headgear.
The young commanders ap-
pointment was not received with
undiluted enthusiasm by his
fellow officers. An intimate
friend of the young King. he
was promoted from neutenanC
colonel to major general when he
was named commander by royal
decree.
Seniors Oppose Move
That jumped him over at
least half a dozen senior officers
who grumble that such big ad-
vance was justified by neither
his record nor his experience.
They complain also that abrupt
dismissal of British officers has
damaged the legion's discipline.
1t is accepted among Jor-
danians that the King was in
fiuenced primarily by Abu Nuwar
in dismissing Gen. Club from
the legion command last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
engagement with several COL
ored youths. Young Warfeld
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, for observa-
ton and treatment of a cut over
the left eye.
At ll:l0 pm. Jack L. Jones,
10. of 1851 Euclid street NV,
was walking at Fifteenth stree.
and East Capitol when he was
struck over the head by men,
Der of a colored group. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
released.
Cut on Left Ear
Five minutes later, Howard B.
Mahoney, is, Of Culpeper, Va,
was cut on the left ear while
standing in front of the armory
He was treated at Anderson
Clinic, Arlington. and released,
Motorists passing the Armory
last night complained about
windshields and tail lights being
knocked out by stones. AT least
one driver was struck by a
thrown object. but was not seri-
ously injured.
The mother of one teen-age
girl who attended the night show
telephoned a complaint. She said
her daughters escort was at
tackled as they left the armory
and mis- back injured.
The girls screams frightened
the attackers away, and the
couple was able to escape in a
taxicab. The mother understood
this was a continuation Of the
flight that began in the balcony
The Armory Board is an inde-
pendent group composed Of the
president of the District Board
Of Commissioners, the command
ing general of the District Ma.
tional Guard and one other mem.
Der appointed by the chairman
Of the Senate and House District
Committees.
1t sets policy for the types Of
entertainment which may appear
at the building. but a paid mana.
ser contracts for the shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
RUSSIAN
Continued From First Page


manders and political workers
during 1937-1941" because of
suspicion. This contributed dis
astrously to general lack of So
Wet readiness for Hitler's attack,
S. Abuse of power. In the 1930s
Stain Showed in a whole series
of cases his intolerance, his bru-
tally and his abuse of power
because instead Of trying to show
the correctness" of his leader
ship he often "choSe the path Of
repression and physical annihila-
ton" not only against actual
enemies but also against inno-
cent persons.
6. Police brutality. On Janu-
airy 20, 1889, Stain messaged key
government agencies throughout
Russia that the application of
methods of physical pressure" by
the Secret Police organization
NKvD was definitely permis-
sible. Thus he personally sane
toned the most brutal viola
tion of Socialist legality, torture
and oppression, which led, as we
have seen, to the slandering and
self-accusation of innocent peo-
pie"
!. Lenin's warning. The
founder of Communist Russia,
v. 1. Lenin, had warned of
Stains use of brutal force. !"
Stain had identified himself
with Lenin and all his works and
Khruschev told the party "all
this has to be thoroughly re-
vised."
8. Self Qualification. Stain
had downgraded the party and
collective party leadership and
established 'the cult of the indi-
|vidual." This Stalin-worship has
to be done away with in the in
terest of a collective leadership.
such as now exiSts-with Khru-
schev as a key figure.
8. Break with Tito. Stain was
directly responsible for the break
in relations between Russia and
YugoSlavia in 1948-a situation
for which Khruschev and Bull
ganin have been trying to make
up by such things as Marshall
Tito's present red carpet recep-
ton in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Former Air Force Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter says the
Army, Navy and Air Force "have
gotten completely out of hand
and should be merged into one
big service for the pursuit OF
peace
He told newsmen in a tele-
vision interview yesterday on
CBS's Face the Nation that such
a reorganization would mean
the end of inter-service squab-
bling which, he said, "is a symbol
OF the wasting of millions OF
dollars"
The Truman Air Secretary
said his proposed lone big serv-
ice" would have a single chief
of staff. But he declined to
discuss details of the plan, de-
claring that the main idea was
to get the principle established
Mr.. Finletter asserted that Ad-
lai Stevenson, aspirant for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, is the man co implement
the merger plan with the aim OF
seeking peace through the es-
adjustment of "a shield of de-
tense to enforce world disarma-
ment."
Meanwhile, Air Force Secre-
tary Quarles, in a commence
ment speech at Grinnell Qowa)
College yesterday, said that cit
does not promote our national
security to argue these technical
military matters in public
since security prevents a full
disclosure of the facts"
Noting renewed rivalry among
the armed forces, Mr.. CluarleS
quoted from a letter sent by Gen
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
chief of staff, to all major COM
mands urging restraint.
The general wrote that the
Air Force is an important mem
Der of the defense team and II
was proper to bring this out.
But, he added, I'VE should at the
same time strengthen the team
as a whole by acknowledging the
competence Of the other men,
berS."
He urged emphasis on posi-
tive achievements" of the All
Force, saying negative material
will only bring negative results. >
The Air Force and Army are
in the middle of a wrangle over
respective missions, including
the question of the use of air.
craft and guided missiles.
Mr.. Quarles repeated. in SUBJ
stance. what President Eisen-
hover said in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Cigarette Smoking
Is on Rise Again
By the Associated Press

Tobacco consumption was on
the rise again last year as the
treasury collected $1,596. 900, 900
from smokers.
That figure represented an
increase of $50 million in the
sale of Federal tobacco tax
stamps compared with 1854.
The Internal Revenue Service
concluded yesterday there was
only one answer: more smoking
The tax remains unchanged at
Is cents per package on popular
types.
There had been a steady de-
cline since 1852 during the
period when controversy arose
as to whether an increase in the
incidence of lung cancer could
be traced to the use of tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Body Of Bootmon
Found in Potomac

The body Of a man drowned
in the Potomac on Memorial
Day was recovered from the
river by Washington police yes.
terday.
Daniel Dory. 81. colored. Of
315 G.street NE. was lost when
his boat capsized in a sudden
suuall. His three companions in
the 15-foot cupboard were saved.
Two fishermen yesterday saw
the body floating near Alexan-
dria and reported it to police.
1t was identified at the District
Morgue by relatives of Mr.. Dory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Gen. Club had to go in order
to permit Abu Nuwar's program
of "Arabizing" the army on
ultra-nationalist principles.
Now, over the objections of
many army regulars, the new
commander is proceeding with
plans to merge the renamed
legion with the Jordan National
Guard. The latter is described
as undisciplined and lacking
proper training, decent uniforms
and even sufficient weapons.
The exact number of guards is
unknown, but it is estimated to
be about $4,000. The. regular
army numbers about 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

foreign Communists were ex-
cluded. Later Mr.. Khrushchev
repeatedly said that the anti
Stain campaign would have to
be carried on slowly, as the
Russian people became more and
more prepared for it.
{ Most of the details of Stains
'brutality-so rich in the text re-
leased today-have not yet been
revealed to the Russian people.
But Pravda and other Soviet
publications have taken up the
measured campaign against the
former dictator who died in
March, 1858.
Document Believed Authentic
Communist Party organs in
other countrieS-and especially
Borda in Yugoslavia-have pub
liShed much more detail than has
as yet been disclosed to the Rus
sion masses. But today's text is
believed to be the most complete
version to date.
In releasing the text, the State
Department said that it "does
not vouch for the authenticity of
the document" and that lit in
tends that the document speak
for itself"
Informed sources, however,
said that those items that could
be checked out, have been, and
that the material is believed to
be authentic.
Much Published Before
Speculation on what may have
been edited out from the original
Khrushchev speech ran mostly
to further details of Stains in
human treatment of fellow party
members and items which might
have offended foreign Commu-
mist functionaries.
A considerable portion of the
Khrushchev speech - although
not in direct quotes-has been
published in the free world press.
New items disclosed today in
clude Stains pressure on mem
bers of the Politburo, including
Mikoyan and Molotov. and Mr..
KhruShchev's assertion that the
former dictator planned to liq-
uidate many of the top Soviet
leaders. and details on the de-
portation of minorities within
the USSR.
American experts on Soviet
affairs point out that the speech
demonstrates that the present
collective regime in the Soviet
Union does not outlaw mass re-
pressionS or murder as such,
and in fact, it condones it when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Text of Khrushchev Talk
Called Edited Version
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The text of Nka Khruhchevs speech deglorfyng Stain
before the Twentieth Congress of the Communist
Soviet Union released today by the State Department.
saned version edited for by Communist parties
countries. # #F
When the Soviet boss spoke the Congress February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
EVANSVILLE OFFICE

7 52l4 Baltimore Ave. Union 1880
Bethesda Once
1900 East-west Highway, Bethesda, Nd.
College Park Once
1850 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Md.
Flower Avenue once
1922 Flower Avenue Silver Spring, Md.
crsenbsIi once
IS Crescent Road Greenbelt Nd
Ml Roiner Once
37l6 Rhode Island Avenue Mt Rainier, Nd.
MOL. Facility
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Silver Spring Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
TRUST
COMPANY
SILVER SPRING OFFICE

1882 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
New Hampshire Avenue once
6s42 New Hampshire Avenue Takoms Park, Nd
Queens chops once
34i6 Queens Chapel Road, West Hyattsville, Md,
Tokona PEEK once
$3.50 Carroll Avenue, Takoms Park, Nd.
visn MHl once
127lO viers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Nd.
Wheoion once
ll427 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Nd
Weodmoos once
1871 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Whatever your present income,
it is vitality important to save
some portion = regularly.
A few dollars a week will grow
into worthwhile savings that may
meet emergency expenses that
won't wait for your raise.
Save what you can now, and
increase your deposits when the
raise comes. We have a warm
welcome for everybody who wants
to save. Five dollars starts
your account. Do it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Reds Got HitIer's Body,
Ex-Prisoner's Story Hints

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Ger
many. Jan. IL R.-A member
of Hitler's personal bodyguard
released by the Russians said
today that he helped burn the
bodies of the Fuehrer and his
bride. Eva Braun, but that only
their legs were completely de-
stroyed.
Because of a gasoline short
age. 1t. Harry Mengershausen
reported, the upper parts of the
bodies escaped the flames and
were well recognizable" He said
they were buried in the Chan
celery garden near the air raid
shelter In which the pair had
committed suicide.
MengershauSen added that
several months after the Rus
slams captured him, they took
him back to the burial spot to
identify the grave. He said the
grave was empty. and that ap-
Iparently the Russians wanted
only to confirm the location.
His account supported earlier
prisoner reports that the Rus
SLAMS had recovered the bodies
or parts of the bodies of Hitler
and Eva Braun.
| Hitler's dentist, former Maj
Helmut KunZ. said on his release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

from Russia last October that he
few to Moscow In 1945 to iden-
tify the Fuehrer's jawbone for
the Russians. He said the Rus
slams previously had exhumed
Hitler's remains from the Chan
celery garden.
The most detailed account of
Hitler's last hours was given last
October by his valet, Heinz
Linge.
Linge related on his release
from Russia that he carried Hit
ler's body out of the bunker and,
with others, poured gasoline over
1t. Linge said they watched 1t
burn for Ave minutes.
Mengershausen was one of 285
German prisoners who arrived
at this West German repatria-
ton camp from the Soviet Union
today. All but 80 Of the group
were civilians seized by the Rus
slams in East Germany and East
Berlin after the war for alleged
political crimes. They included
II journalists.
The latest arrivals raised to
about 8.400 the total number
of prisoners returned by the
Russians since last September
when they promised to release
9,626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

resisted him and then drove her
to a partially finished house.
where he forced her to submit.
she said. Later he drove her
home and let her out Of the
car near the home.
Mr.. Brett told officers he had
stopped by Miss Schurr's home
after he finished work. He found
the house in disorder and drove
around the neighborhood looking
for her.
"Just as I turned the corner
II saw my little darling in the
headlights" he said. II heard
her screaming. I got after
the man right away. He was
never out Of my sight. Ny
speed reached ITO m.p.h. at one
time. Finally forced Walkers
car to the curb"
Two California highway pa
'trolmen, who had followed the
speeding pair. arrived at the
same time and quickly disarmed
Mr.. Brett, who. they said, was
advancing toward Walker with
a drawn ,32-caliber revolver.
Il didn't intend to shoot un-
less the man started for me-"
Mr.. Brett said.
A deputy quoted Walker: II
was afraid I'd get caught this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Some Of them could have been
used for that purpose"
Police also questioned . third
man, George Guzman.
Also questioned was Q DR..
Oscar Klaus. who dined with
Miss Smith and Daniel In the
latter,s 27th street apartment
Christmas eve. DR.. Klaus said
he left the apartment about
1850 pm.
Police yesterday dragged the
Hudson River at 95th street. the
spot where Daniel purportedly
said he disposed Of the girls
body. Other areas. including
the East River, may be dragged
today.
Daniel, Greek-born. came to
New York from Warren, Ohio,
in 1858. Miss Smith came here
"a year and q half ago from
Lebanon, Pa.
Daniel--a philosophy student
and linguist--has been working
in a fashionable riding equip
ment shop. Miss Smith. ambi-
tious to become a fashion de-
signer. had been working at q
silk brokerage flrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
-Appraiserg

IF FW SsrsFs sA Aow 81 SEc xAh bWHL
ING KNOWN AS NO. slb 18th
BY virtue OF a decree of the United
states District Court for the Dis
N1 q sos sSslssP0a the re- G Snder AS5ed
trustee viii offer for for sale S 81 paSiic
on FRIDAY. THE srd BAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1856. AT 4 O'CLOCK,
PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the DistTie.
numbered Ninety one t91l Of Horace
]. qray's subdivision Of Square
numbered Nine Hundred and
corded in the Once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District q columbiiss
as follows: Beginning for the same
on the line Of Eleventh Street Esst
at the Northwest corner Of said
lot. thence South along said Street.
II feet thence East 80 feet: thence
North II feet; thence West go
the beginning. Being now taxed as
Lot $40 in Square 9S1, Subject
to covenants OF record.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
be sold subject to unpaid real
estate taxes II any. and subject to
the balance Of two deeds Of trust
aggregstinG approximately So
6aS.45. the particulars OF which
will be announced at the time OF
sale. and subject to any monthly
payments accruing on said trusts
from auction date to date Of
compliance with terms Of this
sale Balsnce-Cash. A cash deposit
Of $4,000 required OF purchaser
at time Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and
notarialf fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property At the
risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser, after hve days advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper, published in the City Of
WASHINGTON, D. c.
WILLIAM ], ROWAN, Trustee.
washington Building
!a5,12,1p.26.
(Continusd on Next PaSs}