davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Russell AssuiIs
Jet Bomber PIuns
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, expressed dissatisfac-
ton today with the administra-
tons program for production OF
long-range jet bombers.
I'm not pleased with the B-52
program. said Senator Russell,
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee. In an in
terview. he added he expects
some Senators will try to boost
the undisclosed allotment for
B-52s in the defense budget for
the coming fiscal year. The
Senate is due to act on it this
month.
He said recommendations of
an armed services subcommittee
on airpower, headed by Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,. may bolster support for
stepping UP B-52 production.
you have. to have a very
strong case on anything that
disagrees with the administra-
tons program" Senator Russell
said Mr.. Eisenhower was a
military man before he was
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Rhee's Party Wins 3
Top Assembly Posts

SEOUL, Korea, June 8(R.-
President Syngman Rhee's Lib
|eral Party today won the three
top posts in South Korea's Ma
tional Assembly.
Lee XII Poong, Liberal Party
candidate for vice president who
was defeated in that race in
last months election, was re-
elected Assembly chairman. He
defeated opposition Democrat
Kwak Sang Hoon, 1858. The
remainder of the votes in the
.2O2-seat assembly were scattered
Other winning Liberal Party
members were Che Kyung Kyoo,
reelected Assembly vice chair
man, and Whang Sung 500
chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
YOUTHS WHO STOLE
ENGINE TO GET
SAFETY LESSON

DETROIT (R). ~ Three
teen-agers who stole a
Chesapeake g. Ohio diesel
engine Sunday and safely
engineered it on a 2O-mile
trip were ordered yesterday
to spend three hours a week
for the next five weeks OBJ
serving the dangers of rail-
road operations at the union
depot yards.
Then each Of the three
must turn in a five-page
thesis on the hazards to
Judge Nathan ]. kaufman
in Juvenile Court July IL.
The 16-year-old "engi-
neer." a model train en-
thusiast, and his two fire
men" operated the stolen
switch engine more than
two hours through a maze
of westside tracks before re-
turning it safely. They even
added nine box cars during
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
West Germany Agrees
On U. S. Troop Payment

This apparently was a sharp
reduction from what the United
States had asked.
Britain, France and the United
States together had asked for
$571 million during the year
The United States was reported
to want about half that sum.
Germany ended its $3.50 mill
lion a year contribution to sup
port of American, British and
French troops in Germany on
May S, the first anniversary of
German sovereignty. The West
ern powers insisted Germany re-
consider this step in view of the
fact it is not yet spending much
on its own slowly growing forces
for Western defense.
Mr.. Adenauer said he was sure
the claims of Britain and France
for financial support for their
troops likewise will be settled.
Separate negotiations are pro-
ceeding with London and Paris.
The 80-year-old West German
leader will spent next Tuesday
and Wednesday in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Tito Shows
independence

LENINGRAD, USSR, June 8
I(R.-Yugoslavia's President Tito
made this city the first stop on
a swing around the Soviet Union
yesterday. And he demonstrated
his independence by ignoring
part of the official program.
He was scheduled to show UP
at the Smolny Institute, Lenin's
command post for the Bolsnevik
revolution. Marshal Tito chose
to take a nap instead, and sent
Mrs. Tito, chic in q well-cut
black silk suit, in his place.
He also was supposed to visit
Lenin's straw-thatched hide
away about 20 miles out of
town. All along the route he
was to take huge crowds waited.
At the shrine itself all the
Soviet officials accompanying
Marshal Tito except Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Foreign
Minister Dmitri T. Shepilov
stood waiting.
But Marshal Tito had decided
to take a walk. Accompanied
by Marshal Bulganin. he strolled
down NevSky Prospekt, Lenin-
grads main street, mingling
with the crowds and chatting
with anyone who came up to
talk.
But he visited the Electrostilo
factory, where the Soviet Unions
largest electric generators are
made. and addressed $4,000
cheering factory hands.
Referring to the custer of Yu-
Igoslavia from the Cominform in
1948. Marshal Bulganin said
"All the difficulties and unpleas-
Iantness are behind us, and the
Soviet and Yugoslav peoples are
restored to a strong and endur-
ing friendship"
1--WE shall chop off the hands
of anyone" he said, who dares
try break the friendship.
When Marshal Tito was thrown
out of the Cominform. Marshal
Bulganin publicly called him a
a jackal. There was only fiat
terry in his speech yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

BONN. Germany, June 8 (P.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
smoothed the way for his fourth
visit to the United States by an
nouncing settlement of the long
dispute over German financial
support for United States troops
in Germany.
West Germany has agreed to
pay quite a nice sum" to help
maintain American troops here,
Mr.. Adenauer told a news con-
ference last night on the eve of
his departure for Washington.
He hopes to discuss with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles the question of a
new Western initiative" to break
the East-West deadlock on uni
f1cation of Germany.
Although Mr.. Adenauer did
not give the terms of the troops
support settlement, a commune
que later announced that West
Germany would contribute
$154.700,000. Presumably this is
for the year. The German cabi-
net was said to have approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

they did not believe the Russians
would raise much fuss since the
Shah and Empress Soraya are
to visit the Soviet Union soon.
A contract authorizing the
Russians to prospect for oil
around Khuryan was signed 80
years ago between an Iranian
bank and the Soviet government.
"a government spokesman said
since the contract was not
signed by an authorized govern
ment agency. Iran does not feel
bound to pay compensation. But
he added that the government
will negotiate with the Russians
over the seizure to avoid mis-
understandings.
Trans Premier Mohammed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

onto crossarms on the pole, and
knocking out eight long distance
phone circuits.
Mrs. Ben Guam, Ottawa. Can.
was killed. Her 32-year-old hus-
band. who had to be removed
from the tangled telephone
lines and shattered crossarms,
escaped with facial cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
New Alden Governor

LONDON. June 8 (P.-Sil
William Luce, formerly adviser
to the Governor General of the
Sudan, has been appointed
Governor and commander in
chief of Alden. The colonial Of
flee announced today Sir VIII
liam. 40, will succeed Sir Tom
Hickinbothan, who is retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

|Mossadegh instituted the ma
tionalization law in 1851 to take
over the vast holdings in south
|ern Iran of the British-owned
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.. including
the giant Abadan refinery. A
settlement reached after three
years of negotiations provided
for payment of nearly $500 mil
lion to Anglo Iranian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

ones man could have"
The MisSourian, his wife and
their party drove from the sta
ton in a black limousine with
an escort of motorcycle police.
Mr.. Truman's schedule today
included the laying of a wreath
on the tomb of the unknown
soldier. a reception given by the
independent Paris newspaper lie
Figaro and a dinner party with
French Foreign Minister Chris
tan Pineau as host.
Mr.. Truman also will be re-
Iceived by President Rene Coty
during his four-day visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Soviet Oil installations
aiken Over by Ironions

TEHERAN. Iran. June 8 Up
Using the same nationalisn
law that drove the British from
her oil fields. Iran has taken over
Soviet oil works in Khuryan, los
miles east of Teheran.
The Soviet Embassy promptly
complained. A foreign minis
try spokesman replied that the
government had acted under the
1851 law Matchmaking the oil
industry.
The spokesman said troops
had been ordered to take over
installations which included six
oil drilling machines, a radio
transmitter and two electric
power plants. .
Foreign ministry sources said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

is uniformed policemen and
half a dozen plainclothesmen
escorted him through the morn
ing crowd in the East Railway
station.
Swinging his black cane. the
former President strobe swiftly
down the station platform. He
sprained his ankle in fall and
was hobbling along last month
when he began his seven-week
tour with a brief stop in Paris.
Mr.. Truman so far has visited
France, Italy, Austria and Ger
many.
Asked his impressions of his
trip. he said, "They are the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Crush Kills Bride
On Honeymoon Trip

PENNOCK. Mimi. June 8 up.
The car of a honeymooning
couple struck a telephone pole
yesterday. killing the bride.
throwing her husband up IL feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Poris Welcomes Trumon'
With Guards and Honors|

PARIS. June QF1.-Former President Truman. high
spirits and full of q told reporters today his spraned ankle
is nearly healed and this time I'm going to give
chance walk for health and live be H."
Mr. Truman. who 70 in May touring Europe
welcomed to Paris like high official squad Of
, 1956-04-07
"Alexonders Cited
as Outstanding
Theutre by Survey

The 1954-55 Review Of Thea
tire Construction has selected
the Alexander Theatre as one
of the outstanding structures
and it is recognized as a
world Theatre, thus rank
ing it with the best in almost
every state and country
where motion pictures are
shown.
The big leatherbound Thea
tire catalog carries six beau
tifu1 pictures of the "Alexan-
der" and gave complete data
on its equipment.
, 1956-04-07

rothy Colby's Ham Bluff" is
a strong painting wherein CO.
Tor has priority over form, &
the scene is boldly patterned
with pleasing range Of colors.
Moment at Twilight" by
Ruth Gregory is a unusual
painting which shows much
imagination. Paul Parks "Old
Mill" is particularly striking
owing to its subdued color &
clever lighting. Mrs. Att Hen
les two gouaches Devils"
and Dream Deep are both
highly imaginative and glow
like jewels. Her work is extra
ordinarily interesting 70 rit re.
fleets neither an age nor a To-
cality but has about it a fairy
quality, also highly imagina-
tive but geometric in concep-
ton. Russell Ewing shows
some interesting flower stud
les, and drawings, SO often
neglected, are not without in
terest in this exhibition. "Old
Continued on page AZ
, 1956-04-07

1O1g1IIl9nIS TQVOTQDlY
on Crucidn Art Show
"A report from the Barbados
Sunday Advocate has the fol
lowing comment about the
paintings that were sent by
the members Of the Crucian
Art Club to the Exhibition Of
Contemporary Painting, an
annual show held in Barba
dos:
"The Exhibition CT Contem
porary Painting at the Barba-
dos Museum contains a fine
show of water colors, sculp-
ture and drawings. The works
are of a high standard. Many
come from ST. Croix, Grena-
da, st. Vincent and Trinidad.
Seascapes are by far the most
numerous Of the water colors
exhibited. A fine collection
comes from st. Croix, of
which the most important are
Hurricanes Wake, by Cyril
Marshall : a dramatic paint
ing with the typically curious
light caused by such weather,
and Hurricane Warning" by
Marjorie Bartell, a bold and
well painted work. Both these
artists are responsible for a
number of interesting paint
ings.
Serene Sunset by Cyril
Marshall is especially striking,
whilst "Cruz Bay" and North
Shore Ham Bluff" both by
Marjorie Bartell are extreme
" colorful. R. Hookanson
shows a number of seascapes
with yachts, around the
Buoy" being particularly Vi
vid with plenty of action.
"Christiansted1 and @Careen-
ing Rover c" by Tony Schoy-
er are attractive, not only be-
cause of their subtle coloring
but the use of pen and ink
outline heightens the coher-
ence of the artists work. Do
, 1956-04-07

A new UN stamp to cOmmemo-
rate world Health Day." I April,
is pictured above. The design,
executed by a UN Secretariat
member, shows the Snake-encir-
cled rod of AescuIapius, the Greek
God of Medicine, with the globe
and laurel wreath adapted from
the UN emblem as a background.
, 1956-04-07
Wuge Hour Comm.
Depdrt for ST. Thos.
10 End Hearings;

The wage determination
committee Of the Wage and
Hour Division Of the u. S.
Department Of Labor is end
ing its sessions here today af-
ter an executive session yes
terday. Arguments are said to
heve been fast and furious.
Membe~s of the Committee
are: Robert Kelley, territorial
director for the Wage & Hour
Division for the area compris-
ing Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands and his staff in
clading Atty. Kenneth Mont
gomery, James Mitchell, eco
nomist; Miss Ortiz, who main
tains the schedule Of witness
SEES and Miss Collier, expert
stenotypist, who recorded the
hearings yesterday,
On the committee, represent
ing labor were Senator Earle
Ottley and Raymond Pedro;
representing industry were
Skeoch and Morris de
Castro; James Hill of Wash
ington and Atty. Henry de la
Continued on page 4
, 1956-04-07

L11OELS Oh W Il airport
Airport Committee
John C~olby,manager Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, in his
weekly broadcast delivered
yesterday, spoke on the recent
meeting of the Virgin Islands
Airport Committee and com
mented on an editorial which
appeared in the ST. Thomas
Daily News.
Mr.. Colby said in partywith
reference to the Committee:
I'VE hope they can sell the
idea to the legislature and
the Governor. We surely need
their help in securing the Air
port Aid funds offered by the
CAA on a matching fund 3 to
| basis.
Continuing Mr.. Colby said:
"We read with interest a re-
print of the editorial that APP
peared in the St. Thomas
Daily News of March 18th.
The statement that putting
the express airport on St.
Croix was putting the cart be
fore the horse was absurd in
the extreme. The fact that
they have a magnificent har-
Dor was ignored, as well as
the fact that they have been
supplied by Caribair with
many more daily trips to car
ry passengers by air"
"We cannot ignore" Mr..
Colby continued, "and we
must see that others do not
ignore. the fact that we have
several times the land area,
and we are rapidly growing
in population; that we must
be served by air freight and
passenger service of the larg-
est type of planes. We have
the best site, and it is avail
now--not two or three years
from now.
In conclusion he said: Sure
Continued on page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
A Time of
Continuing Tension
NEW YEARS MESSAGE

NEW YEARS MESSAGE
BY Abraham Feinberg. Pres.
State of Israel Bond Organization
Once again. as we enter a New
Year. we take stock Of the events
of the past twelve months, and
seek TO gain some insight into
what the future may bring. AS we
review the past year in relation to
the State of Israel we realize that
Israel has been passing through a
most difficult time. the end Of
which is not yet in sight.
It would be most comforting if
one could honestly say that the
tensions in the Middle East and
the dangers to Israel have mater
tally lessened. Unfortunately, that
is not the case. Arab hostility to
Israel continues, uncompromising
and unconcealed. Temporary set
Elements of specific border prob
lens are of great value, of course,
but they have fallen far short of
what one might wish. They GER
tainly do not offer any general
solution to the basic conflicts
which arise from Arab unwilling
ness to accept the existence of
Israel as an independent, demo-
cratic state.
II is apparent that the months
ahead will be most difficult for
Israel. She must remain on the
alert. she must strengthen her de-
tense establishment. she must be
prepared for any contingency.
This necessity constitutes severe
drain on the countrY's resources.
Through investments in State Of
Israel Bonds. we in America can
help to maintain Israel's economic
structure despite the heavy bur-
den of defense needs.
AS we face this New Year, the
ninth since Israel achieved state
hood, we must re-affirm our faith
in Israel through our purchases of
Israel Bonds. We can do our part
to assure that Israel will be able
to continue her program of devel-
opment. and carry on in her his
toric role as a homeland for all
Jews who seek shelter within its
borders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Alexander Eliash right head of Bna Birth District which
embraces almost 70 mems and youth Israel in
Bnai Birth Committee
Israel its Washington D. Gu office his
try Meyer director of the Bnai Birth
Israel acting chairman of its sub
projects could be Of such
mediate value tour He stressed that
digned earnings Israeli
experiences
will be treasured forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Mrs. Adrian Newens, Singer
Known as GiIderoy Scott

Mrs. Adrian Newens, 73. who
was professionally known in mu.
steal circles as Mime. Gilderoy
Scott. died yesterday of cancer
lat a convalescent home in Alex
andria, Va.
She lived in Falls Church un-
til her husband. who was retired
dean Of the department OF
speech and drama at Ithaca Col
lege. died in August. Since then
she had lived at 3033 Sixteenth
street NV.
A contralto. Mime. Scott had
sung in opera and In concerts
in Chicago, Detroit. New York
and other parts of the country
She was born in London, and
received her musical training
there and in Paris. She came
to the United States in 1915 to
join the Interstate Opera Co
Her given name was Gladys
Scott, but she adopted Gilderoy
Scott as her professional name,
In 1913 sher came to Washing
ton to marry Mr.. Newens. Nine.
Scott taught voice at 3109 Mount
Pleasant street NV. She was
director OF the chorus of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club and had served as
choir director of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church and more re-
Gently. at Christ Methodist
Church, Arlington. She was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
DR.. Cyril Forster Gorbett, 80,
Archbishopof York Since 1912

lments on world affairs some
times made him the center Of
controversy.
He planned to retire early ir
1856. He underwent a major
operation last May and never
fully recovered.
DIR. Garbett, son of a country
Iparson. became Archbishop oil
York and primate Of England In
1912. Until he was past 70 he
spent part of every summer
walking through his diocese
dressed In a mauve robe anc
carrying a shepherds crook. Hi
stayed overnight at simple coun.
try homes and stopped on hi,
walks TO talk with all he met.
He could have become Arch,
bishop Of Canterbury, tn,
lchurchs spiritual leader. Wins.
ton Churchill offered him tht
post in 1945 on the death ol
Archbishop Temple but DR.. Gar.
bett declined.
(The Archbishop assisted in
the conservation of the Bishop
Of Washington. the Very Rev.
Angus Dun. at Washington
Cathedral on April 10. 1914.
He again visited Washington
and preached at the Cathedral
in September of 1949. en- route
to the triennial general con-
vention of the Protestant Epls-
copal Church Of the United
States in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Mrs. g. w. Farrell
Music Teacher and
Free Lunce Writer

Mrs. George w. Farrell, "A, Of
Chevy Chase. Md. died Friday ir
Roosevelt Hospital in New Yorh
lof a heart attack She was visit.
ling her son. DR.. John F. Far
lrell, in that city.
Mrs. Farrell, former music
teacher and a free lance writer
was the widow of George E. Far
reIl, who was western manager Of
1.-THE Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
Iministration. He died in 1850
Mrs Farrell lived at 1921 New
dale road, Chevy Chase. Md.
A native Of Chicago. Mrs. Far
rel came to Washington in 1917
Her writings included contri-
buttons to yachting and women:
magazines.
Another son. DR.. George r
Farrell, Reno. New. survives. as
do four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat $3.50 am. Tuesday in the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament
western avenue and Quesads
street NV, Burial will be ir
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

/ lieutenant governor Of the Ma
Itional Association of Teachers
of Singing and was president
Of the local chapter. She was
a member also Of the Friday
Morning Music Club and MI
Phi Epsilon honorary music
sorority.
Survivors are daughter. Mrs
James Cunningham. Toledo
Ohio; a sister and brother, Mrs
Harold Cooper and Roy Scott
both of England, and three
grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
A Gilderoy Scott Scholarship
Fund has been established with
the Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation. Inc. as a memorial
The fund viii be for voice stu
dents who require financial as
sistance and qualify ON ability
The first of the scholarship will
be awarded in the 1856 addition
of the club.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be contrib
uted to the fund and sent to the
Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation, Inc, in care of Mrs.
Vera Ross. treasurer, 1923
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Ludwig Lewisohn, Novelist,
Libruriun and Professor

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 B.-
Ludwig Lewisohn, 72-year-olc
novelist who wrote 81 books dur
ing his career, died today in the
Miami Heart Institute.
Mr.. Lewisohn suffered a heart
attack last Wednesday, shortly
after he arrived here for a brief
vacation with his wife.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Louise Wolk, and a son,
James. His body will be sent
to Boston. where services will be
conducted in Temple B'Nai
Moshe Monday.
Mr.. Lewisohn. a native of Ber-
lin, was librarian and professor
|of comparative literature at
Brandeis University in Waltham,
Mass. He was one of the Is
original members of the Bran
.deis faculty.
Brought to this country in
1890. he worked briefly for Dou-
bleday, Page g. Co.. a publishing
firm. and engaged in magazine
writing from 1905 to 1910. He
served as q professor at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1901
and at Ohio State University
from 1911 to 1919. He was as
sociate editor of The Nation
Magazine from 1920 to 1924. He
was editor Of The New Palestine
from 1913 to 1913.
Mr.. Lewisohn's most recent
books were Anniversary" and
Among the Nations" published
in 1913; Goethe: The Story of
a Man." in 1949. and THE Amer
lean jew" in 1850.
He also translated many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Miss BERTHE Bockus Dies;
Retired School Principal

Miss BERTHE Backus, Sc. re-
tired principal Of Alice Deal jun
Tor High School, died of a hear,
condition yesterday afternoon at
her home, $500 Nebraska ave-
niue NV.
Miss Backus came to Washing
ton in 1875 and opened" Powell
Junior High School as principal
In 1881 she became principal of
the new Alice Deal Junior High
From 1884 to 1886. Miss Backus
served as an assistant school SUI
Iperintendent in charge Of char
acter education project.
She retired from Alice Deal
eight months ago because Of III
health.
Miss Backus was a native OF
|Braxton, w. Va. and she held
degrees from Oxford University
lin England and Columbia Uni
lversity In New York. Her father,
Rufus Grant Backus. was a
Methodist minister In Hunting
lton. w. Va.
She began her teaching career
in Beckley CIV. Va grade