davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27

HOLLY WOOD tNANA)-
David Selznick has landed Rock
Hudson for the old Gary Cooper
role in Farewell To Arms" with
Jennifer Jones, and with John
Huston directing. But he had to
pay a high price for the top star
at U-I-$300,000. Rock reports
Tor the picture after "Pylon. for
which Robert Stack is now avail
able because of the postpone
ment of the Sun Also sRises, :"
which he was set to make with
Ava Gardner. who will not be
able to do Thieves Market"
with Gregory Peck.
With Nicky HiltOn's new and
tremendous interest in Natalie
Wood, everyone is wondering If
she found a hotel in her Christ
mas stocking. And if she did, her
agent, Henry Wilson is wonder
ing how much is 10 per cent of
a hotel. 1t is definite that
Marisa Pavan and Jean Pierre
Aumont will welcome the stork
in early Summer.
4
The highlight of the Eddie
Fisher-Debbie Reynolds Bundle
of Joy" premiere, was the hair
do worn by Terry Moore. Her
crowning glory was a mass, or
was it mess. Of all different
dyes. from palest pink to deepest
green, with orange and purple
thrown in for startling measure.
"It's a wig" saiy Terry when l
oohed and ughed. d. Debbie and
Eddie had only flown in that
day from New York, and l asked
Deb If their baby daughter had
changed in the 10 days they
were away. She's a pound and
half older" said Carries ma
happily.
CONC. Bonita Granville had
a warm silvered evening gown
under her warmer white mink.
asked If she was doing mudh
acting these days, and the one
time child star replied, II
haven't enough time keeping up
with this man"-pointing to
husband Jack Wrather who
owns the Lassie and Lone
Ranger series on TV, not to men,
tion the Disneyland Hotel
which is hundred per cent
full" he told me. And TV and
radio stations all over the West
plus several spouting oil wells.
DOre Schary made his first
public appearance in Hollywood
since the departure from Metro,
with his painter wife, and told
me. we're going to Jamaica for
a rest, then to Europe. Wen be
gone four or five months"
ROddy MacDOweIl among
those milling in the forecourt of
the Egyptian Theatre. But he
isn't staying, he told me. Roddy.
another former child star is
"here to do a TV show. then 1
go to Broadway for the new John
Patrick play, Good AS Gold.'
A new twosome at the Pre-
miere-Paul Gregory and Agnes
MOOrhead, she in bright green
that looked good against her
flaming hair.
X X
jamie Powell, petite and tan
ned in red velvet exposure is off
Evening star., 1956-12-27

night. guesting on a TV show
she just put her coat on over her
costume. did the interviewing in
costume and then dropped into
a Greenwich Village restaurant
for a drink and a late snack be-
fore going to bed. Two old gals
were at nearby table and they
studied jules ragged costume.
Disgusting, isn't it?" one re-
marked. For liquor, she's got
money"
Lynn Dollar has a showgal
friend who has all the right
curves and is also busy studying
the art of the theater in one Of
those acting schools. The other
day the gal got her first TV job.
The director explained that she
had no lines and was merely re-
quired to walk across stage
dressed in a scanty Bikini.
"All right" agreed the gal,
but what is my motivation?"
x X 4
Elroy Schwartz, who invented
that new TV show Can Do"
once approached Ed Gardner OF
"Duffy's Tavern" for a job as
comedy writer. You're Elroy
Schwartz" asked Ed. "Yes." "
said Elroy. MY brother, Sher-
wood, writes comedy for you. Re-
member" Sure" answered
Gardner, "and by the way who
named you fellows?" "Our
sister," explained Elroy.
"She's the one oughta hire
decided Ed.
~
A barber shop in West Twelfth
Street has a unique way of at
Evening star., 1956-12-27
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page B-14

Continued From Page B-14
sell it for $10.75," he asked the
other night. do I gain or lose
on the transaction" His child
Ipondered deeply.
We'll" she said finally. you
gain on the cents but lose on the
dollars"
\ 4 4
Julie Newman of the musical
LII Abner" wears a costume
which is just an old tattered
dress for the finale. The other
Evening star., 1956-12-27

about that" he agreed. You
bring in those two other men
and Ill fire them"
\ + \
Answers to the geography quiz
which leads the column: L: Iraq.
2: Iran. 8: Lebanon. 4: Syria. S:
Jordan.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
7sszEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 gklaess2 ies2
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE POWER THE PRIZE"-Robert TAYLOR uroves that
big business may be concealing heart Of gold.
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN-A lively musical this was several
years ago, with Betty Hutton. And still is.
"TEA AND SYMPATHY"-An off beat story which NAV well
earn Deborah Kerr Academy award acting nomination
LUST FOR LIFE"-Van GOghs life story starring Kirk
Douglas and one Of the seasons outstanding films
"GIANT"-A long dramatically made version of Edna
Ferbers novel, starring Hudson Elizabeth Taylor and
James Dean.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
SAINT a Rosa Indian Troop: $50
Alvin Js Duley!!>:.:: :,
-, =. ~.
Sumner and Summary

The beginning Of a new school year
ends the second scout su1undr for Fapago
youth members of Troop 1870. Boys par
ticipating we're scattered about SO miles
in both directions, from Santa Rosa to
Casa Grande and vest Of otanfield to
Green Rivor Reservoir 51S Of the Troop
members or 20 were occupied With sumner
advancement. -
Three now members were rocru1tod,
which brought the school year 1955-56
membership to 80. Boys working on adj
vancement after We arrived hone From
camp. juno 2 TO present are: Scouts
Floy1 joaquin; Juan Garcia, Like chiago
and Lloyd 2obinetto; Explorers Andrew
Robes, David Lopez and Tom Velthav-
Others are the Starr Scouts Juan :. Lopez
and Leon Juan; Star Explorers andrew
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
Long Tine Sells Resident pies

lr. Hugh Thomas long time Sells
resident died thursday August goth at
1880 PEN! llr. Thomas had served sorae
time on: the Sells police force and al
SO as a nj tTtrt Watch-nan; although has
age is unknown his son Luis Thomas
claims ho is some whore in his Late
seventy or even in his early eighties.
He had boen sick for sona time butt he !,
suddenly got worse, just How he Was sick
was not 41noyn but he did have trouble
With his legs. He died several hours
after receiving the last sacrenaents and
a Long visit .fror, Pioneer Priest a.
mong the Papagos, Father Bonaventure.
Buriel was at CoWlic Village.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
~'
sells Loses at San Carlos

The Soils base ba11ers travelled to
San Carlos, September 1st a1id played on
the San Carlos Agency field. Sells all
the way but failed to win the game, it
was close game as San Carlos edged
Sells by a Il to 13 score. The deciding
run cane in the last half Of the tenth
at the ninth lining the score Mas tied IL
to 12:that got Il hem to play the extra
lining.
Lawrence Ventura and faaily were at
the game they had gone to San Carlos for
the celebration but took in the game.
The Sells team enjoyed very good meal
served them in the San Carlos Pari sh Hall
saw. part Of the Rodeo and cane home
carly that evening"
- r~3~' ,.x, T..
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
Newspaper Emense For Angus st:

1900 copies we're print ed by the:
Economy Printing Co. Tucson, Arizona
for the August issue Of the Pap ago
Indian News cost Of the paper 5l12.39
;otho r expenses $1,000 Total Of $l22.39
~
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

TULIP LOp5Z GIN seliellO 4Il9 <-llCOnS
The Life Explorers are Clifford Jose, >
Gerald Antoine, Perry Chiago, Edison John--
son, (Aug. adv. and William joaquin,
Larry Garcia and Mark Joqquino :.
" 0oGh Of the leaders leaving, the Troop
t6t attend school elsewhere are: Laurontine
AntoneI A.s.M.; Mark Joaqain, J4AsS.M. and
Den Chiefi William Joaquin, Patrol Leader
and Den chief; Andrew Parley. Senior Patrol
Leader; Larry Garcia, J,A IS M and> Quarter ;
master; Joe Cruz and Andrew 0ob1es, Patrol
Leaders. The first four named boys were
also Indian Club members at one tiEfe or
anothet.
Mr.. III Duley (now Adult Ed. teacher)
will resign from the clubs he orgarri zed
while teaching in Santa Rosa, the Tohono
.ANatan Club (Ildian Art Dance, Legends,
Tribal Organi zation) started in the spring
Of 1852; the Troop started in the fall Of -
1851; and thesCub Pack Viii ch operateds dura
ing the school year 1885,, Membership
during the past school year included II
Scouts, 22 Explorers; 22 girls and 19 boys
Of the Indian Club and IS Cub Scoutss
2 Worthy o-bear in mind is the close -.
relationship between, these clubs, if one
wishes to think that way Certainly many
phases Of Tohono 4AMatam Activities may be
tied in with Scouting and Exploring in any
Troop or Post. y their inherent" nature
they belong togothers Tt also enables x:
boys and girls to have; social activities,
programs and plays together Not to be
unnotice is the Cub Scout program and it's
gradual unfolding into Scouting and finally
Exploring. The Cub may choose electives,
in way; comparable to Merit Badges in
Scouting Boys learn about Scouting earl
ier inn1ifes Meny Of our Troop msubors,
sho lacked the opportunity of being Cub !
Scouts, learned more about basic Scouting
because of the Cub Scout Pack '13O program.
Nay, even Cub Scouting contains Indi an Lore
The Explorer Scout Committee helped give
direction end guidance to the Cub .ma4bers.
Some pc opae cali this relating (tying) of
activities and interests, intcgration,
the pro ject method or correlation, depend
ing on what we think we mean when using
those terms. Ev9n the Indian 1ub girls
found some Girl 0coutang Included In their
club works GIRLS sour1t information from
Tucson and almost emerged into a Troop.
These relationships nado the work easier
and more pie and practical
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

those terms. Ev9n the Indian Club girls
'found >soro Girl 'coutang INCLUDED in their
club work. Girls sount infornation on from
Tucson and almost emerged into a Troop.
These relationships made the work easier
and more p1easarter and practical.
To be sure, moro membors would have
participated this sumner, bnt the area
over viii ch they arc scattered is big.
However scne Of t 10 members mailed their
guide sheets and written work. 60 the 42
Registered monbcrs (tota1 number since
starting) 235 ner4t badges we're awarded
since Dec l954.* This gives an average
Of So por member. Wo now have five Star
end seven Life. star Scout must earn
at least five Merit Badges and Life tens
These II boys took home l52 q: the badges.
The average, Of the: :.othar 30 mompors bo>'
cones 2a8 NIB: This Surprisingly is 9 shy
modest figure The pino 1885 graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Eost|ond Requests Data
On Ousted Soviet Aide

The Chicago article said "FBI
men and military intelligence
officers are trying to locate the
source of information" the So
Wet colonel may have had at
the Pentagon." Other reports
claimed Col. Bubchikov had OBJ
tanned United States military
secrets through an Illicit mail
drop.
No Action Taken Yet
The State Department ac-
knowledged receipt of Senator
Eastland'S request for more in
formation today. but said no
action had yet been taken. The
text of the Senator's message,
being circulated to affected
State Department Offices, was as
follows:
Mote in Tuesdays Washing
ton Evening Star a report that
Assistant Soviet Military Attache
Col. Ivan Budchikov was expelled
from this country on June "a on
the ground of espionage. Please
furnish particulars of Budchik-
ovs activities for inclusion in
the record of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee in con-
nection with its investigation into
scope of Soviet activities in
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
REAL-LIFE DRAMA: CANCERVICTIM
IN HOSPITAL, HUSBAND IN JAIL

NEWCASTLE, England [40.-They chatted about the fu
ture he sat by her hospital bed Harold knew
his striker wife Sarah would enjoy future
ITS nice to see you again. Love-" Sarah murmured
Harold tried to hide the tears she patted his hand
He also hid from Sarah the that he faces trial on
charges of trying to kill her with Is sleeping pills relieve
her suffering
Harold has pleaded innocent to the attempted murder
charge but guilty to another one-attempted suicide
Sarah did not her brickayer husband had in
jail awaiting trial. She believed he had been hospital
after coapSng from the strain of nursing
Nor did she know that while Harold sat beside her two
warderS from Durham Jail waited behind the door.
The reunion made possible by the efforts of two
berS of Parliament neghbohood petition and the
of the jail governor
I'm glad he's better" smiled Sarah as her husband
left to return to his Jail cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

adopted by Jordan's higher de-
tense council at a meeting yes
terday under King Hussein and
that these decisions already were
being supplemented.
He added that a complaint had
been lodged with the Mixed
Armistice Commission concern
ing an alleged incurSion into Jor-
dan territory last night by three
armed Israelis in civilian clothes
He said the Israelis were chased
back over the border by police
fire, but no casualties resulted.
The reports of Israeli troop
concentrations along the Israel
Jordan border have come from
a number of Arab capitals in
the past two days. The Israeli
Foreign Ministry previously said
they were pure fabrication"
Terming the accounts of Is
Iraeli troop movements fictitious,
Mr.. Eytan charged the Arab
states had made "a concentrated
war propaganda effort 5. based
on spurious allegations of Is
raeli troop concentrations"
Reports from Arab Jerusalem
said the Jordan army was being
reinforced along the Jordan
Israeli armiStice line.
A United Nations truce organ
ization spokesman announced,
however, there were no confirmed
troop concentrations anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

conferences at his Adriatic island
retreat of Brioni in mid July.
There has been no announce
ment of an agenda, but it has
been predicted the talks will wind
up with statement spelling out
the meaning of active co-exist-
.ence' and an invitation to all
nations to adopt this philosophy.
The informants said Marshal
Tito's argument is that all ideol-
ogieS must be submerged in a
greater goal of world peace.
Marshal Tito is understood to
be counting on firm support
from both midas Prime Min
lister Nehru and Egypt's President
Canal Abdel Nasser.
Marshal Tito likes the phrase
"co-existence without neutral
.ity," and Western diplomats be-
lieve Col. Nasser probably will
buy this and that Mr.. Nehru
might accept it If neutrality is
defined carefully.
Among other major declara-
tons which Western quarters
anticipate from Brioni is one
calling on the United States to
agree to seating Communist
China in the United Nations.
Some sources also expect a call
for attaching Nationalist China's
Formosa bastion to the Red
mainland and the removal Of
Chang Kai-shek from power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Tito Expected to Lounch
Mediator Campaign Soon

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
6 (P).-Western diplomats pre-
dicted today Yugoslavia's Presi-
dent Tito will soon launch an
ambitious campaign to set up a
potent third force between the
East and West.
These sources said reports from
Belgrade indicate Marshal Tito
already has begun the prelim-
inaries for such a grouping. He
has scheduled conferences this
month with Asian and Middle
East leaders that are expected to
center on cold war problems.
According to Marshal Tito'S
own statements, a third force
would work on two basic prin-
ciples:
/. 1t would be neutral in
the sense it would be part of nc
bloc and would take orders from
no one, but it would arm itself
to protect its independence.
.. 1t would practice peaceful
active co-eXistence" with both
ends Of the Moscow Washington
pole and attempt to mediate the
East-West differences that
started the cold war.
In what is considered cam
paign kickoff, Marshal Tito has
invited the chiefs of state Of two
prominent neutralist countries
India and Egypt-to a series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
London Farley
ArInsCu

LONDON, July 6 (P).-The
conference of British Common
wealth prime ministers wound
up today with a peace and
prosperity" program pegged on
their determination to seek
world disarmament and foster
aid to the poorer nations of
the world.
The premiers welcomed the
new look in Soviet foreign re-
lations and said a progressive
improvement" in relations be-
tween Russia and the West
would help to remove the fear
of war and serve the interests
of world peace"
! ). In final communique on their
To-day meeting in London, the
nine prime ministers said the
policies of all their nations will
be devoted to preserving world
peace.
This meeting" they said, has
been held at a significant stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Senator EaStland of Missis-
sippi. chairman Of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee. wants Secretary of State
Dulles to furnish his committee
with particulars" about the re-
ported espionage activities here
of Soviet Assistant Military At
tache Col. Ivan A. Bubchikov.
The Senator said yesterday he
wants the information for in
cluSion in his subcommittee S
record of an investigation into
the scope of Soviet activities in
the United States.
Left Country
The State Department in
formed the Soviet Embassy here
June IA that Col. Bubchikov' s
activities had been 'incom-
patible with his continued pres
ence in this country" The
colonel left 10 days later.
A Chicago newspaper reported
yesterday that the expulsion
had touched off a new Soviet
spy hunt" in Washington, but
neither the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Army, the Air
Force, nor the State Depart
ment would comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Nixon in Wet Nam, Learns
Quickly How to Say Hello

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
July 6 (P).-Vice President
Richard Nixon arrived here to-
day on an official visit to South
Wet Nam and described this
young republic as a symbol OF
independence for all people tC
respect"
A cheering crowd of 1000 per-
sons jostled under the hot tropi-
cal sun to catch a glimpse OF
the United States official and
his wife at Saigon's airport. The
Nixons flew here from Manila
where they were guests at Philip
pine independence day celebra
tons.
Mr.. Nixon reviewed an honor
guard and then made a briei
speech at the airport. Officla
welcomes included Foreign Min.
lister Vuu Van Mau, other cabi.
net members and the diplomatic
corps headed by United State.
Ambassador G. Frederick Rein.
hardt.
After less than five minute.
on the ground here the Vict
President had learned to say
Hello, how are you?" in Vie
Namese.
Children Line Streets
The Nixons went directly from
the airf1eld to the home of the
American Ambassador for lunch
Thousands of Wet NameSe schoo
children lined the boulevard.
leading into the city. They
waved tiny American and Viet
Namese flags. Hundreds of ban.
nerS were strung across thu
streets.
Mr.. Nixon addressed thu
Constituent Assembly after {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

first ones are to be built in Ger
many. The general did not say
when they would be in operation
Gen. Schuyler, replying to a
question after his speech, said
Gen. Gruenther returned today
from London talks with British
leaders on the possibility of q
cut in the length of compulsory
military service.
Britain Reduces Term
Britain has announced plans
to make some reduction in the
present two-year term. Gen
Gruenther favors general adop-
ton of such a term. Some among
the IA countries in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
which have armies require only
Is months service.
In his address, Gen. Schuyler
denied press comment thai
NATO's military machine was
dying on its feet" because Of
its difficulties in Iceland, French
trouble in Algeria. and British
problems on Cyprus. He said
None of these problems is sufh-
GENTLY critical to change the
basic aims of NATO or threaten
the foundations of the alliance.
He announced the plan on all
bases as an example of how
NATO was moving ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

quarters, Allied Power in Europe
spoke to the SHAPE Correspond
ents Association. He said Com
munist Eastern Europe also was
increasing its air power.
A complex of air fields is
growing up there. said Gen.
Schuyler, which with warning
systems and anti-aircraft weap-
ons can give the Soviet Union
an effective air defense belt on
its Western frontier. The Rus
slams themselves, he declared,
now have $50 submarines, or SO
more than last year, and are
building many new ones.
ia Fields Now
Present NATO fieldS-174 of
which are to be in operation by
January leach handle an all
force wing. about rs planes
They cost about SIS million just
for the runwayS. taxiways and
fuel storage facilities.
The newly designed squadron
type" field would handle about
Is planes. The basic cost would
be about Sis million. Airmen
would be put up in tents about
7 miles away for reduced risk
of injury if the airstrip were
bombed. The smaller fields are
to be scattered around the big
bases for greater dispersal. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Jordan Charges
Again Israe|is
Mass Troops

JERUSALEM. July 6 (P).-A
Jordan Army spokesman in Am
man, the Jordan capital, charged
again today that Israeli troop
movements had been observed
along the Israeli-Jordan border
He said the movements today
were minor and were mainly in
the Jerusalem area.
The charge was made shortly
after Walter Eytan, director gen.
eral of Israel's Foreign Ministry
again had denied Israel was
massing troops along her borders
with the Arab countries. Mr.
Eytan called in ENJOYS of the
United States, Britain, France
and Russia last night and told
them reports of Israeli troor
concentrations were being spread
to cover the Arabs own military
movements.
The Jordan spokesman saio
important decisions had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

in the development of interna-
tional relations.
"A new element has been
introduced by the growing rec
ignition of the devastating
power Of thermometer weap-
Ions."
Other developments of impor-
lance, they said. includ e d
changes in the Soviet Union. Z"
During the talks here, under
the leadership of Britain's Prime
Minister Eden. the premiers
ranged over the entire world
political scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

unanimous go-ahead by Syria's
parliament
The action brought an i'm
mediate expression of hope from
Egyptian President Canal Alb
del Nasser that it would be the
first step for a union including
all Arab states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

along the Israel-Arab armistice
lines. He added that neither the
Arabs nor Israel had complained
to the U. N. about any such con-
Icentrations.
In Damascus, meanwhile, a
move toward a federal union at
Egypt and Syria was given a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

talk with President Ngo Dingh
Diem. He told the assembly
that although your country is
divided the militant march of
communism has been halted"
i Mr.. Nixon brought a personal
message for Mr.. Diem from
President Eisenhower saying
that the American people great
lly admired Wet Mans progress
toward constitutional govern
ment.
Il am proud" said the Presi-
dents message. that the Gov
eminent and the people of the
United States have been able to
contribute to your successful eff
forts to restore stability and Sc
curity to your country. and to
lay a solid basis for social and
economic reconstruction"
Pledges U. S. Support
Mr. Nixon told the assembly
that behind the enlightened
leadership of your President Wet
Nam for the first time can look
forward to achieving her right
full place among the free nations
Of the world"
You may be sure" he added
that you will have the warm
support and admiration of the
American people"
Mr.. Nixon is the second top
ranking official of the Eisen-
hover administration to visit
Wet Nam since it became a
republic. Secretary of State
Dulles made a brief stop here
last March after attending a
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization conference in Karachi
! Pakistan.