davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Go Canadian Pacific to Alaska!
FIRsr-cLAss sERvlcEI

from high-up Scenic Domes!
On arrival in Vancouver, board
one of Canadian PaciGc's spacious
Princess ships for an Sh-day round
trip to Alaska. And see 1000 miles
of unspoiled country under ever
changing northern lights along the
smooth inside passage.
There's no extra train fare for
Dome accommodations And you
pay as little as $3.50 for ship pas
sage. Make reservations nowl
See your local agent o, Canadian Pacific,
1901 x Street. NV,
Warrington $. D. c. National s-+2SJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
lPeneuins on Parade
MEIBOURNE.

Tourists going to Melbourne.
Australia, for the November
Olympics shouldn't miss a near
by Sideshow.
It's the Parade Of the Fairy
Penguins, a nightly occurrence
ON the beach at Philip Island,
$50 miles from Melbourne. You
sprawl in the sand and wait
quietly for the penguin fathers
to swim in from long fishing ex-
petitions in the sea, bringing
their catch home to their fami-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
LOST

BRIEF CASE, tan leather. ripper; taxi
Reward. RE. 7-3s54. --21
EARRING. topaz. set in gold, Jan. 18th,
vic. White House or In Ari Call JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

was the wartime United States
Ambassador to the Soviet Union.
spirit" q Ruse
Gov. Hartman said the spirit
of Geneva" was a smokescreen
behind which Russia scored a
major political breakthrouRh, .
Because Of Mr.. Eisenhower's "at-
titure toward the Kremlin lead
ers," Gov. Hartman said, the
Geneva conference last sunme,
conveyed an impression to the
world that the cold war was fin.
ished.
Gov. Hartman said the United
States must entrust expert peo.
pie in education and informa.
ton assignments ito communi.
cate" with the people of alliet
nations. He said they should moi
be subjected to harassment o,
congressional investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Ohio Firm Buys
Typewriter Stock

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 R.-
The Rapid Electrotype Co. has
taken ., step toward diversified
ton with the acquisition or = II
per cent interest In Smith
Corona. Inc, Of Syracuse, N. Y
M. Riklis. chairman of Rapid
said yesterday the Cincinnati
concern had obtained the stock
interest in direct bargaining
with parties owning substantial,
stock.
Smith Corona is the fourth
largest typewriter manufacture
In the United States. Rapie
Electrotype produces electro.
types. stereotypes, mats ant
plastic plates for national ad.
vertisers.
Mr.. Rikis is associated Will
Piper, Jaffray g. Hopwood, q
Minneapolis investment firm
He headed a group which oh,
tanned control Of Rapid Electro.
type last November.
At the Smith-Corona boare
meeting February 3, representa-.
tives Of Rapid Electrotype in
terests are expected to be seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Ijustifies the Israeli action. +"
Fifty-six Syrians and six Israelis
were killed in the raid: Israel
has reported only several persons
wounded as q result Of the
Syrian Smelling.
It was the fourth Council cen
sure Of a big Israeli border raid,
but the first to warn Of possible
future penalties. The U. N. body
has never censured an Arab
country for frontier military &C.
lions. although Israel has COM
planned Of hundreds of Arab
border violations.
Resolution Stiffened
Authored by Britain, France
and the United States, the reso-
luton was stiffened somewhat at
the suggestion of Iran and the
Soviet Union. Herve Alphand of
France called it 'the strongest
resolution ever adopted on such
a subject"
However. the Council did not
go along with Syria's original de-
Imand for economic penalties
against the Israelis and expulsion
Iof Israel from the U. N The
Soviet delegate championed an
other Syrian demand that Israel
pay damages for the dead and
property damage, but finally
dropped this to make the vote
unanimous.
Syrian Delegate Ahmed Shu-
kairy told the Council the penal
ties he originally proposed would
remain before 1t to be invoked at
an "epportune time" He thanked
Mr.. Sobolev for his help.
Exchange Of Prisoners
The Council resolution also
called on both Israel and Syria
to arrange an immediate ex-
change Of all military prisoners
with Canadian Maj Gen. e. L.
M. Burns. the U. N. Palestine
truce chief. Israel holds IS
Syrians. Syria S Israelis.
1t asked Gen. Burns to pursue
his suggestions for improving the.
situation" In the Galilee area. He
has recommended a "gentleman's
agreement" under which Israel
would keep its boats away from
the vicinity of the Syrian shore
posts and Syria would let It's in
ihabitants take out Israeli per-
mits to fish In the sea.
Israel has rejected such an
agreement as interference with
her sovereignty over the Sea of
Galilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
ASSEMBLY GROUP
BACKS UP ON PLAN
FOR A STATE TREE

RICHMOND Pl.-A Cen
eral Assembly committee yes
terday approved a resolution
to make the dogwood Vir-
ginia's official State tree
but 20 minutes later decided
to back UP and give the mat
ter some second thoughts.
The resolution won unani-
nous approval In an open
session of the House Gen.
eral Laws Committee.
But In a closed meeting
afterward, some legislators
questioned whether the dog
wood merited the State tree
title, while others suggested
1t might be wise to sound out
the Garden Club of Virginia
on the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Wilson Explains
|RidgwayRow

| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 R.-
Defense Secretary Wilson said
today that he and Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford thought Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway agreed to
cuts in Army manpower as
shown in the 1854 state-of-
the Union message. but evil
IDENTIFY Gen. Ridgway's opin-
ions changed later.
President Eisenhower had
stated In that message that the
Joint Chiefs of Staff unani-
mously approved military de-
creases in the 1855 fiscal budget.
Gen. Ridgway then was Army
Chief Of Staff. retiring last June.
Writing In the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Gen. Ridgway said
he bad most emphatically not
Iconcurred" in the program to
cut Army manpower. Gen.
IRidgway said he had been pres
Isured to fit his views In what
he called "a preconceived po-
Ilitico-military party line"
MFR. Wilson got into the con-
troversy Tuesday when he told
10 Washington news conference
he thought Gen. Ridgway's state
Iment about opposing Army cuts
was correct" and that the for
|mer Army chief had "contin-
|ually advocated a higher
strength for the Army than the
other chiefs"
Backed by RadfOrd
But when the Defense Secre-
tary arrived here last night he
told newsmen he and Admiral
Radford thought Gen. RidgwayI
had concurred in the reduction.
Admiral Radford. chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs, backed up Mr..
Wilson on this point yesterday
when he said In Washington that
"as far as I can recall. there
was unanimity among the men,
bers Of the top military group.
Asked to reconcile this seem
ing contradiction. Mr.. Wilson
said early today there really was
nothing TO reconcile: Gen. Ridg-
way first had agreed. then some
time later Gen. Ridgway dis
agreed.
AS he walked across the lobby
an Associated Press correspond
ent questioned him about the
variance between his Ridgway
comments Tuesday and his re-
marks upon arrival here last
night.
Both Admiral Radford and I
thought Gen. Ridway concurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

in the military appropriations
outlined In President Eisen-
hower's state Of the Union mes
sage" he said. "Ridway later
disagreed on. the level of Army
forces for the fiscal year Of 1865. +"
Asked when Gen. Ridway had
stated that he was no longer in
agreement on the cuts. Mr.. VIII
son replied:
II don't have that information
lat hand. 1t is contained in my
papers. They are in WASH
Iington."
Mr.. Wilson also said that in
his Washington news confer
ence Tuesday he was talking
about the level Of Army forces
for fiscal 1855, and that last
night in Los Angeles he was
referring to the 1854 state-of-
the Union message. These. he
said. are two different things.
Eisenhower Referred Matter
The Ridgway criticism was
brought up yesterday at Presi-
dent Eisenhower's news confer
ence in Washington, and he
referred the matter to Admiral
Radford and Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Eisenhower said they would have
to say whether his statement
was incorrect" because his mes
sage was checked for accuracy
at the Defense Department.
THE President did exactly the
right thing in referring the con-
troversy to Radford and me-"
MIR. Wilson said upon his arrival
last night. AS for "pressuring"
Gen. Ridgway. he observed:
Il never thought l was that
good. to pressure q four-star
general like that. I don't want
to get into a Controversy with
Gen. Ridgway -"
The whole thing. said the
Secretary, might be a misunder-
standing. Gen. Ridgway. as
Army Chief and member Of the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF, wore two
hats" said Mr.. Wilson. adding:
Sometimes the two hats don't
at equally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Hartman SAYS
President Erred
In Judging Reds

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20
(R.-Gov. Averell Hartman of
New York declared yesterday,
TITS not very likely I would be
President" but. in a candidate
type speech. directly criticized
President Eisenhower as wrong
in his judgments on Russia.
Gov. Harriman's own assess
ment of his chances to win the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton came in an off-the-cuff
preface to his answer to writ
ten question submitted after a
speech to the Commonwealth
Club. He had been asked what
he would do to preserve world
peace.
"Of course. I am not Presi-
dent" he began amid general
laughter. land it is not likely that
I would be President"
Faced With Evil
He went on to say that-to-
ward preserving world peace-"at
mo time would ! forget we are
dealing with an evil which only
recognizes strength"
The New York Governor TOLD
reporters regarding the presi-
dency. that he previously has
declared he was not an active
candidate for the Democratic
nomination. But a spokesman
said the only meaning in his re-
mark about the likelihood Of be-
ling President was that Gov
Hartman is a modest fellow"
In his speech Gov. Hartman
attacked administration foreign
policy in general and in partic-
ular criticized what he cited
las Eisenhower errors in judging
Russian purpose. The Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Syrian outposts northeast Of the
Sea Of Galilee as a fragrant vio-
lation" Of the Palestine armistice
and Israel'S q. N. charter obi
cations. It said If Israel ignored
its obligations in the future, the
council win >have to consider
further measures under the
charter"
The charter empowers the
council to punish an aggressor
with q diplomatic boycott, eco
nomic blockade or even military
action and to call for expulsion
from the U. N. of any country
that consistently violates the
charter.
Distortion Charged
Israeli Delegate Abba Eban
told the Council he feared the
resolution would be interpreted
as Endorsement of Arab bellig-
erency toward Israel. Israel con-
tends the attack was in retalia-
ton for Syrian Smelling OF Israeli
boats on the inland lake, which
lies just inside Israel's territory.
MFR. Eban also charged Soviet
Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev with
distorting history in saying that
Israel had pursued threatening
policy toward her neighbcrs.
The Council resolution noted
Syrian interference" with the
Israeli activity on the lake but
said "this interference ia no wayI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
U. n. SternIy Tells Isroel
Attacks Will Be Punished

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, 20 Q-Israel under
notice today that the United Nations Security Council
its of punishment against her the Iaels continue
attacks across their Arab neighbors frontiers.
The warning Western resolution the
nation council adopted unanimously yesterday.
The resolution condemned the Israeli attack December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

completing as a motion picture, was
written in a crowded, all-night cafe in
Budapest. she says. He polished off the
tendereSt, most delicate scene while
scantily clad singer was braying torch
ballad just a few feet away.
Poor Ferenc didn't get rich from
The Swan despite its success all over
the world" recalls Miss Darvas. Gil
bert Miller. acting as agent for picture
company, bought i outright for some
thing like eight thousand dollars. Later.
MIR. Miller did present him with beau
tiful gold. diamond-studded cigarette
case. Ferenc always said it was the most
costly gift he ever had received"
Molnar, who died in 1852 at the age Of
IA. must have enjoyed lot Of racket in
his time. He wrote more than 40 plays.
including ''Liliom." later adapted by
Rodgers and HammeTstein for their
memorable ''Carousel''; The Plays the
Thing" produced impeccably by the
aforementioned Gilbert Miller: and
The Guardsman," one Of Lunt and
Fontanne's most successful vehicles.
Nineteen Molnar plays were performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Please DiStUr b!
sy sEMMsTr CERT
by sEMNgTT CERT

on Broadway. He also wrote over 20
books.
When Molnar set out to write lii
iom." he decided to change his ways. At
great expense. he fixed up a private
study on the quiet garden side of his
house, replete with ornate desk, massive
leather chairs and rich, squishy carpet.
He stayed in ii faithfully - for about
three days.
Then he cried, This silence is driv-
ing me mad" and fed back to the New
York Cafe, on the shore Of the Danube,
where Huneary's leading literary and
theatrical lights were wont to congre-
gate. There Molnar demanded stack
of menus and began the first draft Of
''Liliom'' on the margins thereof. Three
weeks later Il was finished.
Like a surprising number Of other
famous authors, Ferenc Molnar never
learned to typewrite. He carried peck
etful of different colored pencils about
with him, and switched from red, to
blue. then green, rs he progressed with
his scripts.
Believe II or not" recalls Miss
narvms A1hA urroae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

When you're shaving over the month
ly budget, does the rock and roll Of your
teen-aeer's records disturb your con-
centration?
If you're trying to read the evening
paper. does the sound Of your wife's
voice prattling over the phone to friend
with whom she's just spent the entire
afternoon get on your nerves?
If so, take tip from the late. great
Hungarian playwright, Ferenc Molnar:
stop trying to change the habits Of your
family and take careful stock of your
own neuroses!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

dra, and Alec Guinness and Louis
Jourdan as her suitors. Director Charles
Vidor thought it would prove helpful If
they all discussed the play with Lii
Darvas. Somebody thought she was in
Vienna: another, in Hong Kong.
Every resource Of the huge studio was
called into play - and at last, Of course,
they tracked her down.
She was on a sound stage IN the
middle Of the M-G-M lot, making her
American film debut in a picture called,
Meet Me In Las Vegas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

DarvaS, ne wrote
the last lines Of
The Swan on the
back Of a book Of
paper matches!"
TheIaStS straw.
M-G-M's all-Star
cast for THE
Swan includes
Grace Kelly as
Princess Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Molnar did his
best work when
the noise around
him reached its
greatest intensity.
That's what his
lovely widow. ac-
tress Lii Darvas,
told me. THE
swan which
M-G-M is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Maryland finally concluded its
drawn-out 20 days Of spring
football practice yesterday, and
for the most part, Tommy Mont,
the new head coach. liked what
he saw.
Tom Selep, who ripped through
the Alumni line for Sc yards last
week, was the inspiration of the
spring sessions, not only to the
coaches but the squad and the
close followers of the team. The
senior fullback. out of action last
year with a knee injury. is an
mdeScribably better football
player. according to Mont.
: In his parting message to the
players, Mont said Selep should
be an example to all. And with
Phil Perlo not only having a
good spring practice extensively
but proving a much more pol
ished defensive player, the Terps
came out of the sessions with
fullback the solid spot.
The weakest angle of the
spring drills was the passing
attack. This was supposed to be
the big difference between the
new TerpS and the Jim Tatum-
coached teams. but some of the
work was new. and the passing
did not come along to Mont's
satisfaction: 1t will be stressed
in the fall.
AS a unit, Mont thought the
strong point was attitude. Every
body worked hard and long with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Billy Gardner
Sold 10 Orioles

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 up.
The New York Giants today
sold Infielder Billy Gardner to
the Baltimore Orioles and
Catcher Ray Murray to Dallas
of the Texas League.
= Gardner, 28-year-old 6-foot-
Ter from New London. Conn.,, will
report to the Orioles immedi-
lately. The sale price was not
ANNOUNCED but it was believed
the Orioles paid $4,000.
He was a member of the 1854
world champions and came up
through the Giants farm sys-
tenn. He can play shortstop, Sec
ond base or third.
I'm happy over the move, u
Gardner said. Il htink I'll get
a chance to play regularly with
Baltimore"
Garner hit .203 in SO games
with the Giants and $40 in 70
games with Minneapolis last
year.
Murray, a 35-year-old veteran
from Fort Worth, Tex, was
bought from Dallas last year
with the proviso that if he didn't
play in the majors he would be
sold back to Dallas. He recently
underwent an operation on his
fright knee. He batter 1929 for
Dallas in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Mont Pleased at Results
As Terps End Workouts

lots Of chatter. The boys took
quickly to Mont's system of
accenting speed in putting plays
in motion.
If Maryland was to open to-
morrow against Syracuse, the
starting backfield would be
Frank Tamburello, Halfbacks
Fred Hamilton and Jack Healy,
and Selep. However by Septem-
Der % Ted Kershner, the touted
sophomore, may be close to the
starting left half job. One of the
disappointments of spring prac-
tice was repeated injuries to the
halfbacks. Hamilton, sKershner
and John McVicker.
The drills proved Maryland's
strength and depth at guard and
tackle.
The ends remain the big ques-
ton, except for Ed Cooke, but
Coach Jim PEBBLES is encouraged
over the prospects. Cooke bios
somed as a fine college end. and
he also may handle the kickoffs.
The specialists will work on
their own through the summer
the punters, extra point and field
goal kickerS. and kickoff men.
AS of now. the Terps appear
weaker in these departments
than in the last several years.
The first two teams. virtually
the same personnel that made up
the top % players when practice
started. limited their activity to
sweat suit workouts yesterday
while the reserves scrimmaged
for ga hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page C

OOutAhucu TEOu rage III
eighth on doubles by TriandoS
and Adams.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual and
Bob Wiesler. both beaten by the
Yankees in their first starts. will
oppose the Orioles in tomorrow's
double-header. Fred Besana
and Ray Moore will pitch for
Baltimore. The first game
will be televised on station
WTTG starting at 2 O'Clock.
Wight's earned-run average
after two starts is an incredible
1880. He has been splat-
tered for eight runs In one-third
Of an inning. Olson mis-
judged behring's fly into a double
in the third inning. He broke
in and the ball sailed over his
head. Lou Berberet is hitless
in four tries. but the Senators
catchers nevertheless are batting
2 combined .544.
Don Ferrarese struck out Yost,
Tettelbach and Olson in success
sion in the eight. and all watched
the third strike. Yost didn't
like the call on him. letting out
. heap big whoop, leapine and
then pounding his bat on the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
YANKEES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
third. Hank Bauer singled and
then Rightfielder Jackie Jensen
dropped Billy Martins fly for q
two-base error, permitting Byrne
and Bauer to score.
In the sixth inning Leftfielde,
Faye Throneberry dropped Joe
Collins low liner for a two-base
error and he counted on Lumpe's
single.
Two-run homers by Bauer and
Mickey Mantle in the fourth
helped the Yanks to get of to
their 80 lead. Nantes tremen-
dous blast, his fourth homer of
the year. sailed 100 feet In the
air over the 415-foot marker,
Bob Turley, making his first
start of the year, was yanked
in the seventh with a 9-3 lead
after the first two men got on
base.
Throneberry and Mickey Yer
non each homered for Boston in
the fifth.
The game, which drew 26.644
fans. required three hours
and A minutes. The major
league record for a nine-inning
game is 1852, set by the same
two teams on the night of May
%. 1858. The score was the same,
except that Boston won that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The
Senators are searching for more
help from the Yankees
When Manager Casey Stengel
and Chuck Dresser conferred at
the plate in Washington during
the recent series there, after
handing lineups to the umpireS,
they weren't chatting about the
chilly weather.
Cal Griffith also is seeking
infield help from the Red Sox,
and trade discussions with the
White Sox are continuing .
Paul Richards, Orioles manager,
says Bob Porterfield didn't look
sharp when he beat Baltimore.
Fred Besana, Baltimore left
handler who will oppose the Sen
atorS tomorrow, spent four years
in the Air Force after compiling
| a 1911 record with Albuquerque
in 1850 Last year he was
6-10 with Oakland.
ShortStop Willie Miranda Of
the Orioles never trots on or
off the field without stepping
on second base The Orioles
are wearing mourning bands on
their uniform sleeves out of re-
spect for Howard S. Jones, club
treasurer, who died a few days
ago.
The Senators will lose an
avid on-the-scene rooter to the
harness horses, at least tenn
porarily, when popular Jimmy
johnson takes over as assistant
to Johnny Miller. president of
Rosecroft Raceway. Jimmy
has followed the Senators for
years, even to spring training
camp, and has stuck with them
win or lose, with the accent on
the latter.
Six Of Washington's first
seven homers were belted with
nobody on base. Against the
Senators Friday, Ric hard S
shifted Tito Francona from right
field to center, then back to
right again. Chuck Diering
started out in center, moved to
third base in the seventh inning
and back to center in the ninth.
\ y \
1t all comes under the heading
Of enthusiasm, I guess, but Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Catholic Nine
Beats Mounts

EMMITSBURG. Md. April 81
R.-Timely hitting by George
Vaeth. the pitching Of Bob Tai
bolt and a rash Of Mount st.
Mary's errors gave Catholic Uni
verSity a 1913 victory over the
Mounts today.
Vaeth had three singles, drove
in two runs and scored two him.
self. Jim Shrobe, who got two
hits in three trips, had three
RIBS.
Talbot. using slow stuff, al
lowed only six hits while striking
out four and walking three. His
opponent. Joe Starke, struck out
10, but allowed nine hits.
Catholic U. took the lead for
good in the third when two runs
on Shrobe's bases-loaded single
provided a 81 margin. 1t added
four in a big fifth inning on two
errors, singles by Shrobe, Jack
DAILY and Jim Hughes.