davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Newspaper Blasts
Red Fishing Chief

MOSCOW. Oct. 3 pa. A.
1shkov. head of the ministry
for the fishing industry, was
criticized yesterday by the pow
erful Literary Gazette for his
fish production policies. 1t
limited that he and his aides
ought to be removed.
In one of the strongest at
tacks ever published against a
member of the Bulganin gov
eminent. the Gazette accused
him of filling market quotas by
stripping fish preserves at the
expense of future generations.
The article, signed by ".
Ovechkin, said the ministry
policy of filing quotas threat
ened to leave the Azov Sea as
barren as the desert.
Mr.. Ishkov was appointed in
April, 1854, to head the new min
istry. His job at that time was
outlined as increasing the catch
and improving the quality of fish
caught. The Gazette said he had
been too busy catching fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
British Launch
Big Hunt for
Cyprus Rebels

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Oct. 3 up.
Three thousand British troops
launched a manhunt in noun
famous North Cyprus today for
Greek Cyprus rebel leaders. The
main quarry was 58-year-old
George Grivas, fugitive EOKA
chieftain.
British paratroopers and in
fantry were thrown into the
search. which covered a 200
square-mile area including the
central portion of the Kyrenia
Mountain range. At its closest
point, the hunt passed only 10
miles north of Nicosia.
There was nothing from Off
cial quarters to suggest that the
British might have cornered
Grivas, the former Greek Army
colonel who has been at the
head of the Greek Cypriot I'M
derground fighting the British
with bombs and bullets for the
last 10 months. Their goal is
union of Cyprus with Greece.
Large Scale Manhunt
1t was the first large scale
manhunt by British security
forces since the sweep of the
TroodoS Mountains in Central
Cyprus last July. Since then the
British have confined operations
to regular searches of various
parts of the island but on a gen.
orally small scale. Last June a
search in the area took a tragic
turn with the death of 10 British
soldiers in a forest fire.
The search area was cordoned
of and closed to all vehicles,
including motorcycles and
bicycles.
Villages within the area were
placed under a curfew which
kept them inside village limits
in daytime and in their houses
at night.
Earlier the British reported
the arrest of three Greek
Cypriots and said they were
suspected of planning to bomb
police station at Lefka in
Northwest Cyprus.
Two other men were arrested
later in the same case.
Carried Bombs
The three were picked up near
the police station late last night.
officials said they carried a
leather case containing bottle
type gasoline bombs, fuses and
wire with batteries.
1t was the first incident re-
ported since late Saturday night
in the campaign against British
rule over this Mediterranean col
ony.
The rigid house curfew of the
Greek section of Nlcosla went
into its sixth day. Stores, Offices,
banks and schools were COM
pletely shut down in the inner
walled city. The $1,000 Greek
Cypriots residing in the area
were permitted out of doors for
two hours-from IL to 2 pm
to buy food from trucks and
makeshift stalls set up at con-
troll points. For the fourth day,
there we're no Greek or English
language newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
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ClTROD has been distributed throughout the country and
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We most earnestly invite further interest and would than
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pound are also available for your use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Detailed information concerning CITROlD Com
pound in the treatment Of the common cold has been
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doctor has not yet received this information it is
available upon receipt Of written request. In the
meantime, your local pharmacist has received sup
plies of CITROID and will be happy to answer any
questions you may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Proved Benefits in Over 500 of Cases

The validity of this approach has been demonstrated by the
that independent studies among
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remarkably high level of acceptance Well 800 reported
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Tourists Profitable

SAN FRANCISCO.-Half the
States rate the tourist trade as
one OF their three largest sources
OF income. In New Jersey and
New Mexico it ranks first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

indicates that relief of achieved in the majority of
regardless of whether the begun sign
of symptoms advanced stages Many reported dramatic
relief within of hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Clayton Laboratories
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the public school system as the
overriding issue in the cam
paign for the one county board
seat to be filled this year.
Mr.. Tuthill is Al, with CRAVING,
creW-cut hair. He is a psychology
professor at George Washington
University. He is one of those
who says AIM caused Arlington
to lose its right of popular cleo
ton of School Board members.
Mr.. Tuthill feels that next to
schools, the most important is
sue is the rezoning power of the
county board. He has charged
that the AIM controlled board
has favored land spectators and
AIM supporters in its rezoningS,
often ignoring the recommended
lions of coming advisory authori-
ties.
Mr.. Tuthill served as a mem
Der of Arlington's first elected
school board from 1948 through
1949 and was reelected to a
four-year term serving from 1850
through 1858. He was board
chairman in 1853.
He is married and lives at
5612 North Twenty-fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BroyhiII's Transit Fight
Becomes Campaign Issue

Representative Broyhill's eff
forts in behalf of the late Cap
ital Transit Co. entered his cam.
paign for reelection yesterday
in the nearby Virginia 10th
district.
The Republican Congressman
answering a question, said hi
makes no apology for his stanc
in the bitter controversy which
ragged during the 52-day strike
last year. He characterized his
efforts as support of free enter
prize over public support.
The question was asked by a
member of the Alexandria OPP
Itimist Club after Mr.. Broyhill
addressed the group at a lunch
con in the George Mason Hotel
Why did you support Wolfson
in the transit deal when every
one else was trying to get him
out?" Paul Boyd, a painting
contractor, asked.
Mr.. Broyhill said the implica-
tons of the question were not
quite correct, saying, First. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

was not supporting Wolfson, and
second, everybody else was not
trying to get him out"
Mr.. Broyhill said the main OPP
position to Wolfson and the
Capital Transit Co., which Mr.
WolfSon headed as chairman OF
its board, came from the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald.
He said the newspaper "in
its desire to destroy him (Mr
Wolfson) as an individual was
willing to destroy an industry"
"Mr. Wolfson was a sideline in
this thing" Mr.. Broyhill said. 81
didn't even know the man. My
interest was in supporting and
preserving free enterprise against
public ownership, and I'll never
apologize for my position.
The Virginia Congressman was
one of the members of the House
District Committee who opposed
efforts to end the franchise of
the Capital Transit Co. during
the controversy over settlement
of the strike last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

magazines With pictures OF nude
women to a 16-year-old Silver
Spring boy.
Denying the defense claim
that the statute deprived the de-
PENDANT of due process" of law
as guaranteed by the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution,
Judge Lawlor said:
I'm determining what is OBJ
scene, the law will not hold the
crowd to the morality of saints,
but neither will it accept the
judgment of sensualists or fad
dists. The test of decency is the
fair judgment of the reasonable
people in the community. -
Studies Briefs
The judges decision followed
a study of legal briefs submitted
by opposing attorneys after the
trial last May %. The defendant.
Steve D. Maragousis, 80, opera
tor OF a newsstand at 965 Boni-
FAINT street, Silver Spring, was
tried without a jury.
Maragousis was charged under
a Maryland law which makes
the sale of indecent magazines
to persons under 18 a INSIDE
meanor. The case was originally
set to be heard IN Silver Spring
Peoples Court. but on Septem-
Der 13, 1855, the newsdealer re-
Iquested a Circuit Court trial.
Through this procedure, the case
may be carried on appeal to the
higher courts.
Defense Attorney Walter H.
Norman argued that the cov-
ering statute not only violated
constitutional guarantees but
was at variance with Article %
of the Maryland Declaration of
Rights.
Defines Tndecency'
He claimed that the terms in
the statute regarding publica-
lions that are obscene, lewd,
lascivious, filthy" are so vague
and uncertain" as to deprive
persons of due process of law.
In her opinion, Judge Law
lor declared, in effect, that the
indecency of the magazines
must be appraised in terms of
their sale to minor. She said !:
"Of course, nudity is not nee
essarily obscene. There are
situations where no valid OBJ
jections can be made to it. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Winner of Nobel Prize
.Lectured at Maryland U.

would rather spend years polish
ing his works." DR.. Nemes added.
HE will write a poem eff
fortlessly, then put it to bed for
a year and bring it out again
always trying to improve" she
added.
Poet Loved Children
The poets erect and dignified
bearing. along with his slow but
deliberate walk, was as we'll
known to students as it was to
persons living near the home he
bought at 1910 Queensbury road,
Riverdale.
Though DR.. Jimenez never had
children of his own, his eff
fectionate love for them was ex-
emplif1ed by the happiness he
gave neighborhood youngsters.
One of his Halloween parties
went over so well that several
of his young admirers went home
to change costumes. hoping that
when they returned the poet
would greet them as new guests
eligible for another round of
merrymaking.
The poet sought solitude
rather than accept the many
cocktail and tea party invita-
tons sent him by embassies in
Washington. He did consent to
read his works for recording at
the Library of Congress.
DR.. Jimenez has dedicated
himself to poetry all his life
Though he reads English, he
refuses to speak the language,
because he fears in so doing he
might lose the beautiful quality
of his native Spanish tongue
| DR.. Nemes said DR.. Jimenez' s
love of beauty and poetry is Sc
intense that he even refused to
drive a car for fear of what
might happen to a person if he
ever ran into one.
| His work does not belong to
the world of reality, but is a
reality in itself" she said. THE
poems are so lyrically beautiful
you enjoy them without trying
to understand what they mean. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the arts, in medicine and in
the sciences we have ready ex-
amples."
The judge added: while such
magazines might be regarded as
not being obscene" for sale to
an adult. they certainly were
obscene as articles for sale to a
minor under IS years Of age"
The defendant was accused of
selling the publications on August
/, 1855. He was arrested five days
later when Silver Spring police
Iraided his newsstand and seized
IS other magazines considered
questionable.
Sentencing Of Maragousis is
expected to take place within two
weeks. Judge Lawlor said the
maximum possible penalty under
the law is a fine Of $500 and a
year in Jail, or 5000 and six
months for each Of the magazines
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
.0fficialsDebate
Silver Spring
Hospital Issue

The pros and cons of the pro-
posed Silver Spring Hospital
were debated before the Indian
Spring Citizens Association last
night. Participants were Frank
Vrataric Of the Hospital Refer
endum Association and William
P. Sullivan of the Hospital AS
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County voters on
November 6 will decide whether
to authorize the floating of a So
million bond issue to finance the
proposed hospital and the levy
of special tax of up to cents
per 500 of assessed valuation or
property owners of the 18th
election district.
! Mr.. Vrataric, whose associa-
ton collected the petition sig
natures that put the hospital bill
on the ballot, said the bill should
he defeated pending a survey tc
determine Montgomery County;
present hospital needs.
Won't Meet Needs
Mr.. Sullivan commended that
present hospital construction in
the Washington area will not
meet the county's present OF
future needs because the new
construction will merely re-
place outmoded buildings.
Mr.. Sullivan said the bill pro-
vides adequate safeguards tc
protect the public interest, but
agreed with opponents that il
does not give the county govern
ment title to the hospital which
would be owned and operated
by the Silver Spring Hospital
Association.
Mr.. Vrataric questioned
whether the hospital association
would ever be able to make ul
the difference between proceeds
from the bond issue and the 81
million which he said the hos
pital is expected to cost. He saio
hospital officials would have tc
guarantee against initial oper-
ating deficits in order to qualify
for Federal aid under the Hill
Burton Act. They are going tC
be short by a pretty large
amount of money" he said.
Called Inadequate
A provision in the bill requir.
ing that two members of tn,
County Council have seats OF
the 15-member hospital boart
Iof trustees was considered b,
Mr.. Vrataric as an inadequat,
protection of public funds.
Mr.. Vrataric said a 1850 sur,
Ivey indicating a hospital beC
shortage in the county is out.
dated. There is not an emer
gency need for a hospital
therefore, we say what SHOULD
be done is to have an impartia
survey" to determine if a hos
Ipital is needed in Silver Sprin.
and, if SO, its location and size
Mr.. Sullivan said the bill il
the only method left to finance
the hospital.
I'VE are faced with the neces.
isity of having a discriminatory
tax. Are we going to let &
principle deprive US of a hos.
pital?" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Arlington Libel Suit
In Bourd Elections
Set for Jury Trial

A $150,000 libel suit which
grew out of last years Arlington
School and County Board cam
paign has been set for Jury
trial on January 20.
The suit was brought by one
of the Arlington Independent
Movements three unsuccessful
school board candidates, Willis
Kern, against the FIVE members
OF the opposing slate.
The suit named as defendants
the successful candidates-Bar-
Inard Joy. Mrs. Barbara Riches
and James G. Stockard, school
board, and David Krupsaw and
Ralph Kaul. county board.
Mr.. Kern, represented by At
torney John G. Drake, cited
campaign mailout from the
OPPOSITION ticket as the basis for
his suit. This mailout COM
mented on political advertise
.ment placed by the Arlington
Chapter of the Defenders of
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties.
Defense attorneys are Edmund
D. Campbell and Karl o. Serg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Telegraph Road
Link Proposed

A connection between Tele-
graph road in Fairfax County
and Quaker lane in Alexandria
has been recommended by the
planning division of the Vir-
ginia Highway Department to
relieve congestion on Telegraph
road, Alexandria's worst traffic
bottleneck.
A survey made in August
showed that the traffic volume
on Telegraph road had jumped
from 9.542 vehicles day in
1852 to 1928 in 1856. Traffic
from a large portion of Fairfax
County flows into Telegraph
road, which is a main artery
between the county and Alex
andria.
Traffic on Telegraph road
now backs up at the railroad
Iunderpass near Duke street.
The report by the Highway De-
partment notes that the under
pass is only 20 feet wide and
Telegraph road to the south
is just % feet wide.
The report recommends build
ing an overpass west of the pres
ent underpaSS and connecting
Telegraph road just south of the
Alexandria city limits to Quaker
lane. Traffic could use the pro-
posed new route to connect with
Duke street, Shirley highway,
Route Z. Seminary road and the
proposed circumferential highway
leading to the Jones Point Bridge.
Philip Hall, city director of
public works, said the city has
$250.000 in bond funds set up for
reconstruction of Telegraph
road. He said that with State
and Federal funds this would f.
nance a 81 million Job that
would not touch" the proposal
in the report. City planning
traffic and engineering officials
would study the proposals along
with other proposals for relieving
the Telegraph road congestion. he
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Arlington Rivals Keep
Spotlight on Schools

Oddly enough, central flg-
ure IN the campaign for a seat
on the Arlington County Board
is a Stafford County lawyer.
DR.. Lucas H. Blevins, a
dentist, is the candidate of the
conservative Arlington indie
pendent Movement (AIM). His
opponent is Curtis E. Tuthill,
nominee of the more liberal Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
(ABC).
The Stafford County man who
has figured centrally in the
campaign is Delegate Frank P.
Moncure, author of legislation in
the General Assembly last win
ter which took away the right Of
Arlington citizens to elect their
School Board. In the future,
School Board members will be
appointed by the County Board.
ABC accuses AIM of being
primarily responsible for abol-
ishing the elected school board.
Some of AIMS members did ap-
pear before the Legislature and
support passage of the Moncure
bill.
Control Now Split
At present. the liberal ABC
has control of the School Board
while the conservative AIM has
a 80 majority on the County
Board. If the liberals win con-
troll of the County Board on No
vember 6. their retention of con-
troll of the School Board will be
assured for some time.
DR.. Blevins is a busy man in
the civic life of Arlington dur
ing the hours away from his den
lists Office.
A native of Fairfax County, the
42-year-old nominee of AIM has
lived in Arlington for Is years.
Active in Civic Affairs
The list Of organizations, rang
Ing from service clubs through
church and professional groups
which he has headed and served
in would fill a goodly number of
lines in a Who's Who of Ar
ington.
His campaign for the County
Board seat marks his second APP
pearance in the political arena.
Last year, he was a candidate
for the school board on the AIM
ticket, which was defeated by
the three nominees of the Ar
lingtonians for a Better County.
The father of four children,
he often has said he believes in
a good public school system, but
has spoken out against "edu-
cational frillS and extrava-
gances."
He has accused leaders of the
ABC movement of deliberately
stirring up racial strife. adding
that three ABC supporters
Joined with the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People in bringing a
suit against the Arlington School
Board aimed at ending seere-
cation.
DR.. Blevins lives at 3240 North
Abingdon street.
Mr.. Tuthill sees the future of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
ONE TMPEDIMENT' BATTLES
ACADEMY APPLICANT

ANNAPOLIS (SpecaD.-Th Naval Academy's trad-
uonal starchiness took additional stiffness yesterday
when New Jersey citizen reported interest enrolling
There is only one outstanding impeachment" M.
A. Bonalsky. Il girl"
M A-for Mary Ann-attends Holy Rosary Academy in
Union City, N j. She sent her plant Representative
Tumulty Democrat OF New Jersey.
The Congressman admitted This is the first time 1
have ever been faced with problem like this"
The academy pointed out THE law specifically requires
that midshipmen be males"
II Mary Ann is serious about becoming naval officer.
the academy went she should talk her recruiting
ofhcer about getting in the WAVES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
By JAMES B. ROWLAND

d
Among those applauding Juan
Ramon Jimenez's receipt of the
Nobel Prize in literature are hun
dreds who attended his classes at
the University of Maryland from
i948 to 1851.
AS visiting lecturer in Spanish
conversation and literature, he
was known as a kind and stately
poet anxious to encourage stu
dents who had a talent or even
interest in Spanish or poetry
He neither lectured in the
strict sense nor used notes, but
rather chatted informally in
Spanish. recalling his meetings
with celebrated men of the lit
erary world and referring stu
dents to various books.
His campus schedule is re-
called by DR.. Graciela Nemes. a
Spanish instructor at the uni
lversity whose literary biography
of the 74-year-old poet will be
published next year:
HE refused to keep Office
hours, but scheduled all his
classes at 4 and 5 o'clock so he
could have his mornings fol
writing and afternoons for talk
ing with individual students"
Liked Small Groups
He was especially effective II
discussions with small groups,
said DR.. A. E. Fucker, head o.
the university's foreign Language
department.
1t was this department tina
wrote to the Nobel Prize Com
mittee last January recommend
ing the award for DR.. Jimenez
DR.. Fucker remembers thu
wife of the poet as being "a
marvellous help to him, being
able to understand his artistic
temperament"
/ DR.. Nemes describes Mrs
Zenobia Jimenez, SO, who also
taught at Maryland, as being The
one responsible for having ovel
so of his works published.
Juan Ramon was never in
terested in publishing his poems
but. being a perfectionist, h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Area Court UphoIds Law
Banning Obscene Books

The consttuonaty of Maryland law banning sale Of
obscene literature to minors upheld today in Montgomery
County Circuit Court decision the Spring news
stand operator accused of violating the law
The opinion, handed down by Judge Kathryn Lawlor
Rockvle found the defendant guilty of unlawfuy selling
, 1956-09-27
NEWS

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scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Sept. Is, New York Sept
Is and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and 81. Tho
mas Oct. 9th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC
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agents