davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

are all regarded as Kaganovich
IprotegeS. All three rose through
the party's. ranks when Mr..
IKaganovich. was party chleftain
in Moscow.
On Stains orders, Mr.. Ka-
Iganovich replaced Mr.. KhruSh-
chev temporarily at the end of
World War II as first secretary
of the Ukrainian party organiza-
ton. Stain apparently was I'M
certain whether Mr.. Khrushchev
could handle the vast recon-
Istruction problems in the
Ukraine. Less than a year later,
however, Mr.. Kaganovich re-
turned to Moscow and Mr..
Krushchev got the Job back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

ornaments and the prohibition
of atomic weapons. Unfortun-
lately, these negotiations have
not as yet produced any posi-
tive results. 1 believe that you
also share the opinion that the
appearance of new types of
weapons for mass destruction,
such as atomic and hydrogen
weapons, makes the necessity of
solving the problems of disarm-
lament particularly urgent.
need not give more details to
you. who are an outstanding
military man and who were so
close to the events of the past
war.
You will recall, Mr.. President,
that the meeting of the heads
of government of the four powers
at Geneva. of which we still re-
tain the warmest recollections
all participants, including you or
behalf of the Government ano
people of the United States, ex-
oppressed the common desire tC
eliminate the threat of war ano
to diminish the burden of arma-
Iments.
Stress on Disarmament
i The Soviet government di-
rected particular attention to the
study of how the disarmament
talks could overcome the dead
lock in which they find them
selves at present. The facts show
that the negotiations on the
question of disarmament which
were conducted in the U. N. sub.
committee have not given posi-
tive results. Recently these nego.
ltiations have become extremely
complicated. Actually. the activ.
lily of the subcommittee on dis.
armament is retarding progress:
in this matter. Under such con.
ditions it is difficult to expect the
~. N. talks to lead to concrett
results in the area Of disarma.
ment in the very near future.
Taking this circumstance intC
consideration, the Soviet govern.
ment decided to make q new ap.
Iproach to the solution of the
disarmament problem. We shoulC
like to have this aspiration Of
the Soviet government correctly
understood.
j We have become deeply con.
WINGED that now, when a definite
easing Of international tension
is taking place and the "colc
war" is becoming a thing of tn,
past, there are more favorable
conditions for stopping tn,
armament race and for takinl
disarmament measures. Under
'Ithese conditions we believe thai
until such time as an interna.
tional agreement on the dis.
armament problem is reached
THE efforts of states should b,
directed toward each one'l
taking concrete measures To-
reducing ornaments, which
measures could be carried on
without waiting for the conclu,
sion Of an international agree,
ment on disarmament. The exc,
cution Of such measures woul,
undoubtedly contribute ;,
further lessening Of internationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

/ NEW YORK, June 9 R0.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer OF
West Germany arrived early to-
day by plane from Germany and
expressed hope that President
Eisenhower will have "a speedy
and complete recovery" from his
operation.
Mr.. Adenauer told newsmen al
Idlewild Airport:
when I left Bonn / had heard
of President Eisenhower's illness
Now upon arrival here I hear he
has been operated on success
fully. I am very pleased to hear
that.
THE first words I want to ex-
press upon my arrival in Amer
lea is to extend my best wishes
to President Eisenhower for his
speedy and complete recovery
Peace Is Key Problem
He said the purpose of his trip
here. was to work for the main
tenance of peace and liberty in
the world" He added that the
I'key problem in the world today
is peace and freedom
Mr.. Adenauer also said:
II always like to come to the
United States for a number Of
reasons. I am being honorec
with two honorary degrees from
leading universities. What at.
tracts me is the fresh air blow.
ing here in the United States
1t is very different from thu
fresh air blown in Europe.
II hope I have an opportunity
to meet a great number O.
American personalities. both il
public and private life. I an
looking forward to my discus,
sions with Secretary of Stat,
Dulles.
I Brings Soviet Note
These discussions and al
others will have as their frs
objective working for the main,
tenance of peace and liberty il
the world"
Mr.. Adenauer, who is maxim,
his fourth visit to the United
States, will 60 to Washington
Monday afternoon.
The United States AmbaSsado,
to Germany, DR.. James B. Con.
ant, was supposed to be on hanc
to greet the 80-year-old Chancel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LOST

CAT, young, male Siamese, vic. Walter
Reed Medical Center. Call RIA. $4,000
Ext. 2646.
CAT, old. dark maltese, with white vest
a ssSSsSn &C. fnq NV 1ee' RAJ s7s s o. l'4'
CHARM BRACELET, AK gold. havinI
about, IL TO 90 charms, disc en-
graved Judy, June 20: lost at Shore
nam Hotel on May 3; reward. Wo
DOG, terrier, wire-haired, white with
black and brown spots small cut OF
back Of neck: answers to name o.
Terri: reward. FL. 4-S6s6 or Elk
DOG. collie, strayed from I4l4 dirsrSt
tall: ans. to ANDY" LA. 6-S913
PARAKEET. blue and gray. Vicinity 13ti
and Allison. answers TO- name O
'Happy'': talks. TA. 9-SS05.
PARAKEET. blue and white, answers I,
PARAKEET. blue, May 10, VIC. Alex
answers to CLANCY; $40 reward. so
5-9136.
PARAKEET, vel: talks; 1908 l4th st
p p:Ssils June reward Il HaT RS 5 SPY IKE
monds. approx. 80 carats. SOLITAIRE
ring. 4 diamonds (round), 2 centers
approx. l.76 caratS, Diamond ant
platinum watch bracelet l76 round Ola
monds, 10 baguettes and. triangles
small change purse: liberal reward
MA. s-7201.
RTN0, sapphire, with. diamonds: prob
ably lost vic. South Arlington, Co
lumhia pike: keepsake; S25 reward. DO,
SIAMEsE CAT, male, large, iumpy, loved
area sHss We. Bts SsiS. t'W'fu' De @io
WATCH, sold QmeEa, inSeTI6sd o.lBlake
SS .osss q TnG sT. seise,.h HARVEY NO
WATCH, ledy.s; sOla, omssa, .,,, EouT !:
taxi; reward. XII S-1032. aftel
WATCH. (Sdy's. gold; Hamilton, Jun,
81 inseri6ea 4Ac,LB;.s 81 Sk24a42; ,yic
LanSiey Park, Nd; reward. HE. 1850
T aSsS g TsSsr Sn Hs bus ss5 S
W y,aNS gold. WIN l,I65ll black band; VIC
parkins lot, wis. ave-, or . Jean Matou's
pethesda, June z. tu' 6-64sS.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold; initial
M. A. c.; left In washroom in Trail
ways Stations reward. 10. 2-3164.
PLEASE RETURN DOG, hound type. Re
male, black and tan, B. years old
vicinity of Branch ave-: family griev
REWARD
Lost at Sheraton Park Hotel. jun
8, platinum diamond sapphire bracelet
CALL MR.. WATERS. Ma. s-3576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

denied the charge against them.
When the trial resumes Mon
day, each side will have four
hours for closing arguments.
WHY'S S. Newcomb, chief Gov
eminent prosecutor, announced
the Government would have
several rebuttal witnesses to
present.
Connolly, who was presidential
appointments secretary under
former President Truman, and
Caudle. former head of the tax
division of the Justice Depart
ment, are accused Of conspiring
to defraud the Government by
fixing the tax case of Irving
Sachs.
Sachs Pleaded Guilty
Sachs, a st. Louis shoe manu-
facturer, pleaded guilty in 1851
to tax evasion and was fined
$4,000. He escaped a prison
term on health grounds.
Defense attorneys claimed q
major victory yesterday on rul-
ings by Federal District Judge
Rubey M. Hulen. The judge
permitted to stand only that
part Of the indictment charging
the two former officials conspired
to defraud the Government of
thier services.
This removed all references
to charges they conSpired to
commit bribery and perjury,
made false statements and en-
tries and other offenseS.
Judge Hulen also said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

W 1VOO
Dear Mr.. President:
I think you will agree with me
that at the present time the
problem of disarmament con-
tinues to be one of the most
important and urgent interna-
tional problems.
After the end of the Second
World War. which caused in
Vulnerable sacrifices and great
material losses to humanity, all
of us were determined to do
everything possible in order not
to allow a Third World War to
break out. It was with this aim
in mind that after the Second
World War the nations began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Koqonovich WithdroWs
From Red Labor Board

MOSCOW. June 9 (R.-Deputy
Premier Lazar Kaganovich, last
of the old Bolsheviks to hold a
top policy-making job in the
Soviet Union. quit today as head
of the key Soviet Labor and
Wages Committee.
The 63-year-old Ukrainian
who rose to prominence as a
Politburo organizer under Sta
lin, had long been considered the
Soviet Unions ace labor trouble
shooter. There was no immedi-
ate indication why he quit his
job.
Only last February he an
nounced before the Supreme So
WET a sweeping wage and incen-
tive program for Soviet workers.
| He resigned just eight days
after another veteran Bolshevik,
". M. Molotov, gave UP his long
time tenure as Soviet foreign
minister.
Stays as Deputy Premier
Mr.. Kaganovich, the only Jew
among the present top Kremlin
brass, apparently holds onto his
post as first deputy premier, as
does Mr.. Molotov.
The Communist Party organ
Pravda announced Mr.. Kagano-
Ivlch's resignation in a terse,
two-paragraph notice on a back
page. 1t said he will be sue
ceeded by Alexander Petrovich
lVolkov, chairman of the Soviet
OF the Union-a chamber of the
Soviet Parliament-Since 1854.
Mr.. Volkov headed a Soviet
delegation which recently visited
the African Republic of Liberia
to offer Soviet aid. The Mon
rowan government turned down
the offer.
Was CObbler's Apprentice
Mr.. Kaganovich, who began
as a cobbler's apprentice, was
named last November to make
the chief grafton at Moscow's
celebration of the Russian revo-
luton. In his speech he hailed
the Soviet Unions progress
under communism, but reproved
Soviet workers for not making
greater strides.
His most recent public speech
was made before the Supreme
Soviet in February. At that
time, he said the Soviet Unions
labor and wages policy was "all
tangled up" He promised to re-
view wages and incentives to
keep production moving.
Tom Whitney, former Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in
Moscow, said there had long been
rumors in the Soviet capital that
Stain married Mr.. Kagano-
vich's sister Rosa, after the late
Premier's second wife died.
There was never any official an
nouncement Of such a marriage.
Premier Bulganin, Communist
Party Chief Khrushchev and for
mer Premier Georgi Malenkov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
By J. A. OLEARY

The administration viii appeal
| to the Senate next week to put
back part of the $1.1 billion the
House has chopped from Presi-
dent Eisenhower's foreign aid
program. The bill now carries
$3.8 billion.
Although the House has put
of passage of the bill until Mon
day, it finished work on all
amendments last night. In the
final hours of debate yesterday
the administration Jared better
in warding off Gripping amend
ments than it did the day before,
when it failed to prevent the big
cut in the authorized ceiling.
Democratic and Republican
leaders were successful yesterday
in blocking moves to cut of
all American aid to Yugoslavia
and India.
In the case of Yugoslavia, the
leaders put over a compromise
1913 to 95, leaving it UP to Mr.
Eisenhower to decide whether aid
should be continued or cut off
The effort to exclude India was
beaten, 81 to %.
Separate Point 4 Agency
Other decisions included:
Adopted an amendment BY
Representative Smith, Repub-
Ilican, of Wisconsin, calling for a
study of putting the Point Foul
technical cooperation program
under a separate agency.
Retained in the bill a provision
to guarantee American investors
ABROAD against losses resulting
from war. revolution or insur-
.Irection.
j Defeated a move aimed at the
agreements under which the
United States permits its service
men overseas to be tried in for
leigh courts for offenseS COM
United off duty.
Chairman Richards of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Stork Visits Howurds

HOLLYWOOD, June 9 (R.-
Actor John Howard and his wife
the former Viennese actress Eva
Ralf. yesterday announced the
birth of son, Dale. The father
is star of the Tv series Or
Hudson's Secret Journal" The
son, weighing Z pounds IL ounces
was born Thursday night. The
Howard also have a 16-month-
old daughter, Deborah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
NEW INTERIOR CRETARY SWORN IN
Defense Rests in Trial
Of CoudIe and Connolly

ST. LOUIS June l9.-The conspiracy trial of Matthew
Connolly and T. Lamar Caud who held high in the
man administration expected Federal District Court
jury early next week.
The defense rested its yesterday the 23d day
trial after five days of testimony both defendants which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
NEW SHOPPING CENTER GIANT STORE

NEW SHOPPING CENTER GIANT STORE
lease signed here yesterday for the new Giant food
store in the NARROW Heights Shopping Center 36-acre
tract at Branch and ST. Barnabas road, Prince
Georges County Nd Gershon Person. director Of real
estate operations for Giant shown signing at the Wood
ward Building, Fifteenth and streets NV Standing are
0eft) william T. Hannah attorney for the center and
Milton Qunt attorney for Giant Seated cleft to right are
Frank Scude center president Mr. Person and Fred
de center secretary The store is expected to be ready in
January-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Text Of BuIgonin's
Letter to President
BY the Associated Press

FOLLOWING the official translation of the tert of Souet
Premier Nolai BalganiS latest letter President Essen
hoWer. released bg the White House:
The Kremlin Moscow negotiations on the reduction n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

DOG, shepherd type, yellow beige, fs-
male; leather collar with no tags:
wc- C3legyine srd.. Ca. ave-. 8. s..
MONEY, near lst and o SIS. sc. Mr..
JAY, JU. p-2761.
PUPPY. cocker. on sun, May "a. vic.
R aS home enS Pe can 10 "a S.yaa, owner Or
LOST YOUR PETf CALL WASHING
ion, ANIMh RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
FOUND

Lost at Sheraton. Park Hotel. Jun
8, platinum diamond sapphire braeele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
.TwoFromD DC.
To Get Degrees

Two Washington area resi-
dents will be among 80 students
to receive degrees at the 9th
commencement of the Seventh
Day Adventist Theological Semi
nary at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The exercises will be held in
Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Carroll and Flower ave-
nues, Takoma Park, Md.
Local graduates who will re-
ceive M. A. degrees are Donald
c. Macintosh, 2 Seminary drive.
Takoma Park. and Charles Lee
Brooks, 321 I street NE. Mr..
Macintosh is a graduate of he
Washington Missionary College
and Mr.. Brooks an honor grad
uate Of Howard University.
Eight students will receive
Bachelor of Divinity degrees and
thirty will get Master of Arts
degrees. Nine graduates are from
foreign countries - India, Le-
banon, Pakistan, Chile, Canada,
South Africa, Great Britain, and
Switzerland.
E. D. Dick, seminary president,
will confer the degrees. The can
didates will be presented by DR..
Charles E. Weniger, seminary
dean.
John W. Osborn. president of
the New Jersey Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Australian to Preach

The Rev. Alan Walker of Mel
bourne, Australia. will speak in
the Atlantic Methodist Church,
Ocean City. Md, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Four Take Perpetual Vows.
In Sisters of Holy Cross

-Four Washington residents re-
Gently took their perpetual vows
in the Congregation of the Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross at Saint
Mary's, Notre Dame. Ind.
Four others from the District
area received the habit of the
order and two pronounced their
first VOWS at ceremonies held
the same day.
Those taking perpetual vows
were Sister Judith Mary. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grace McKenna and
the late Harry P. McKenna,
1858 Chevy Chase parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md: Sister Imelda
Marie, daughter of Mrs. Marie
Agnes Kirby and the late James
P. Kirby, 524 Calvin lane, Rock
vile. Md; Sister Vincent Marie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Hughes, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV: Sister M. Joseph Gertrude,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Fitzgerald, 1926 Quesada
street NV.
The habit Of the order was re-
ceived by Sister Jane Mary
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Armenian Youth
Group States
.4-Day Meeting

The Armenian Church Youth
Organization of America will
hold its tenth annual assembly
next Friday through Labor Day
September 8, in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Registration will be held from
6-8 pm. Friday with a variety
show following. Business ses-
sions will be held at 9 am. and
1 pm. Saturday, and 9 am. Sep
TENDER 2. The tenth annual ball
will be held at 10 pm. next Sat-
urday.
Archbishop Mampre Calfayan
primate Of the Armenian
Church's Diocese of North
America, will officiate at the
pm. service September 2 In
Washington Cathedral.
The Archbishop will also pre-
sent a plaque and dedicate q
wreath at the Tomb of the IN
known Soldier at 4 pm. the same
day.
The Armenian Church Youth
Organization was founded in
1916 at Providence, r. I. 1t now
has rs chapters with over 1,00O
members in 10 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Toronto
Canada. Four new chapters will
be added at this assembly.
The Washington chapter was
started three years ago. It has
IS members with John Balian,
GOT Pershing drive, Silver Spring,
Md, serving as the first chair
man and Anne Andonian, 1856
Peabody street NV, as the
second chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Choir toGive
Music Service
|AtCuthedruI

The Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men will present q serv-
ice Of music for the Mass in
Plainsong at 4 pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
The Missa de Marialis will
form the bulk of the service. Two
Plainsong hymns and a motel
by the 18th century composer,
Pasquale Pisari, will also be
sung.
The choir will be directed by
Richard Dirksen, associate or
ganist and choirmaster Of the
cathedral.
The Rev. Craig Elder, chaplain
of st. Adams School, will preach
at the IL am. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Mr.. Elder and at $3.50
am. in Bethlehem Chapel by the
Rev. Charles R. Stinnette, IT., a
cathedral canon.
The West Virginia State flag
will be carried in the professions
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

For Jewish
Teachers Set

The fifth annual Teachers
Workshop in Jewish Education
will be held tomorrow through
Tuesday in the Hebrew Academy.
6045 Sixteenth street NV.
The workshop is sponsored by
the Educators Council of the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington. Rabbi
Martin S. Halpern is workshop
committee chairman.
Sunday sessions will start at
2 PM, with the meetings Monday
and Tuesday at 8 pm.
Three visiting speakers will
address the gathering. They are
DR.. William Chomsky, chairman
of the faculty, Gratz College,
Philadelphia; Yehuda Rosenman,
executive director of the Balti-
more Jewish Community Center,
and Mrs. Theodore H. Gordon Of
Philadelphia, specialist in jew
ish child and parent education.
New rabbis and religious school
principals of the Washington
area will be honored at a sup
per session at $50 pm, tomor-
row in the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
First Service Set
lin New Church I,

The Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church will hold its first service
at 10 am. tomorrow in its new
building at 9Ol5 Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Dedication of the new $4,000
structure will be held either in
late September or early October.
The four-year-old congregation
has been meeting in Eastern
Suburban Junior High School.
The Rev. Tracy K. Boyer has
been minister Of the 3O0-rnember
congregation since January 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

ner ]. O'Boyle. 3503 Rittenhouse
street NV; Sister Mary Grace
Alma. daughter of Mrs. Grace
McGlynn and the late Edward
McGlynn. 212 Twelfth street
Sc; Sister Mary Theodore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Snyder, 1909 Ben Avon road,
Bethesda. Md; and Sister M.
Margaret Ellen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz D. Hoffman,, 616
North Carolina avenue Sc.
First VOWS were taken by Sis
ter M. John Therese, daughter of
Mrs. Sabina Miller and the late
Jack Miller, 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue NE. and Sister Marian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Ford, 25l7 Eliot place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

THE NATIONAL TABERNACLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Four Meetings Slated
BY Elder Michuux

Elder Lightfoot Solomon
Michaux will hold the first Of
four revival meetings at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Griffith Sta
dunn. Meetings will be held on
successive Sundays through Sep
TENDER Is.
Elder Michaux and his choir
of 1856 voices will present a
pageant at each meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Volunteers Do Work

National MemorioI Church Of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

stay a week. Many used their
vacations for this purpose. On
week ends 30-45 persons would
work on the project. Nearly all
are members of Churches OF
Christ in the Washington area,
but a few came from the church
at Front Royal. The pastor
there, Nelson Smith, has been
at the camp every day except
Sunday, and has served as fore
man of the building program.
Even the counsellors, teachers
and kitchen help have been
drawn from volunteer ranks. The
only paid employee is the cook.
There are about Is workers CIV
ing their time to running the
camp-five in the kitchen, seven
men and women as counsellors,
the others on odd jobs.
The boys and girls, from 10 to
their late teens, have a time
filling program from 7 am. to
10 pm. Two Bible class periods
each day and an evening worship
are prominent features. SWIM
ming at a nearby lake, softball
on the camp diamond, badminton
and other sports provide physical
activity.
Plan Lake
Plans are now under way to
construct an acre-wide artificial
lake a few hundred yards in
front of the assembly hall.
Tomorrow ends the first sea-
son, a two-week session. Despite
the brief period and the newness,
approximately 100 boys and girls
enjoyed a week each at camp.
Mr.. Bentley said eventually the
camp hopes to accommodate $50
campers at one unexpectedly
by 1858. The season should
begin about June 20 next year
and run for six weeks. This will
be extended to 10 weeks when
the camp is running at capacity.
The name Wamava is not an
Indian derivation, despite its
suggestive sound. 1t was achieved
by combining letters from Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
a tribute to the Church of Christ
congregations in those areas.
The camp, truly, is a creation
of these churches.