davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14

PARIS, R-The United States today promised to supply modern weapons, capable of firing atomic charges, to it's NATO allies but made it clear that the US. will retain possession of the atomic warheads.
 A US. source said the new weapons to made available have "dual capacity" meaning that they can fire either conventional or nuclear explosives.
 He said that because of the US. law prohibiting transfer of m1li- tary atomic elements to foreign countries, only the conventional explosives would be furnished to allies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO).
 The US. promise came in a l5-minute report by Defense Sec retary Charles E. Wilson in an- swer to requests from European NATO members for tactical atomic weapons. Wilson spoke at a closed session of the ministerial council of the 15-nation alliance.
 The council session also named
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Four Workers Perish When Cement Truck Topples Into Ditch

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, R-Four laborers stood in a sewer ditch yesterday, waiting for 28-ton mixer truck to start pouring 712 cubic yards of cement for them to spread.
 Suddenly, five feet of roadway crumbled beneath the backing trucks wheels. The ponderous mass up-ended. There were screams-cut short by 32 tons of metal and concrete that crushed and entombed all four of the men.
 One of the men fought gamely for survival in the hardening ce- ment as rescue teams adminis- tered plasma and worked with pneumatic drills.
 "You're goona get me out, are n't your" the victim kept asking
 Sure we are," he was reas- sured. But he died, still pinned down, three hours later.
 All the victims were Miami Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
All But $1,6OO Found Of $42,000 Taken in Seattle Bank HOldup

SEATTLE, R-The FBI yester- day announced the recovery of another $14,0O0 of the $42,000 taken Nov. 19 in the holdup of the West Seattle branch of the Peo- ple's National Bank of Washing ton.
 Only $1,600 remains not found.
 Two Seattle men are awaiting trial on bank robbery charges in connection with the holdup.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
LaMarca Sentenced to
 Sing Sing Electric Chair

MINEOLA, NY, R-Angelo LaMarca, the kidnap slayer of baby Peter Weinberger, was sen- fenced today to die in Sing Sing Prisons electric chair the week of January 28.
 LaMarca, 31-year-old mechanic and cab driver, kidnapped the baby last July and abandoned his to die in a thicket.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
EISENHOWER RETURNS FROM l8-DAY VACATION

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower is wearing bit of adhesive tape on the fourth fin ger of his right hand.
 His press secretary said it cov- CTS "a rough spot"-not a blister resulting from golfing at Au- gusta, Ga, where the President spent the last 18 days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Another General Strike Starts When Reds Arrest Two Leaders
 Of Budapest Workers Council
By ENDRE MARToN

 work again yesterday only few hours after returning to their factories at the end of two-day nationalwide general strike.
 The new walkout was in pro- test against the arrest of the chairman of the Budapest Central Workers Council and his chief assistant by the Russian-imposed government of Premier Janos Kadar.
 Informed sources reported the boss of Russia's secret police, Gen. Ivan Serov, has taken over con- trol of Kadar's government in desperate effort to end the con- tinuing widespread resistance to Communism and Moscow control.
 Russians in Charge
 The situation in Hungary was so chaotic that the Russians were reported running matters entire ly. A Hungarian source said Ser ov lis now running what is left of the Kadar regime, whose mem bers are fighting among them selves"
 Serov is an expert at repres- sion and deportation.
 The new strike was touched off by the arrests of Sanfor Racz, head of the Central Workers Council, and his deputy, Sandor Bari
 The walkout spread rapidly among plants in the capital when the workers heard of the arrests. More stoppages were expected to follow in provincial cities and towns when they got the news.
 30 Percent Strike
 An estimated 28,000 workers in Hungary's biggest industrial com plex-the huge Csepel Iron and Steel Works south of Budapest oCIl1Q 1hOooldll tdlihS cllii lIOCEo today to stage the new strike.
 AboU 80 percent of the Csepel works force of more than 36,000 joined thousands of workers in demanding that puppet Premier Janos Kadar's regime release the workers two top labor leaders.
 The workers reported to their plants but refused to produce.
 At Budapest's biggest electrical products plant, the Bejolannis electric factory, 5000 workers re- fused to man their machines in defiance of troops and police who had seized their plant. 1 Troops and Police Defied
 The Csepel professors were de- flying Russian officers and troops as well as Hungarian Communist militia and police.
 A Kadar government commits sion headed by two Soviet army colonels marched into the huge works yesterday, declared the plants workers council dissolved and took over. But it could not force the workers to produce.
 A Csepel worker outside the plants gates told Western report CTS:
 "When they think they can ar bitrarily arrest our leaders they have another think coming"
 Russian Soldiers in Factories
 The workers said Russian off cers and soldiers were inside the plant and posted at strategic points to support forces of armed Hungarian military and police.
 Some chimneys were smoking
 Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Peace Prayers Planned
At AII-Niqht ViqiIs

Members of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society win pray for
world peace during an all-night
prayer vigil tomorrow and Friday
at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
The men, representing 50 city
parishes, II in Montgomery
County and IL in Prince Georges
County. will spend an hour in
prayer from 10 am. tomorrow to
Is am, Friday. The Rev. Michael
y. Farrell is spiritual director Of
the society. Prayer vigils win also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

ton there, during the Olympics.
On their last trip there, Austral-
ian papers naturally headlineo
Dorothy. In the last paragraph
of one story, it was noted: "She
is accompanied by her husband,
Oscar. /"
&*
Truman Capote, vacationing
with the Bill Paleys at Montego
Bay after his trip to Russia. was
asked by one visitor: '.Mr. Ca
pote, did you write Gone With
the Wind or was that Agatha
Christie?" Capote addressed
Russian literary figures in Mos
COW, was startled to learn they
weren't familiar with Proust or
both banned. OF the "Por-
gy and Bess" visit to Russia,
Capote is hopeful that a few
Russians were vitalized by it,
In Montego Bay, Capote had his
most impressive experience.
Speedboating with Goddard
JEFFERSON. Vera Zorina and
young Bert Taylor. Humans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

glasses fen overheard. Asnatiye
diver plunged 20 feet. retrieved
them from the sandy bottom.
Broadwayites shocked by the
death of Nat Lewis. The Lew
Hoads (he's the tennis starr
named her Jane. -. Shirley
Booth budding with Hal Wallis
about Desk Set" Col. Serge
Obolensky at FL Morocco with
Pamela Wade. Peggy Lee
recuperating, eye infection. s.
The Wright Brothers" shelved
because of casting difficulties.
rczav mixed playing one
of the Wrights: busy Henry
4...... Wanleu toc rnuch money
to play the other. :. Carol Lee
Ladd and Richard Anderson may
reconcile. Good! u. Jack Pegler
honeymooning with Evelyn Mack
A son for the William Ga
hagans tKatherine du Pont)
=. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
premiere Forever Darling" in
her home town. jamestown. N. Y.
|. Prince Rainier's father, Pierre
de Polignac, and Baroness de
Grippenberg at the Leslie House.
|. =. Bagel parties the new rage
in Hollywood.
y 4 y u
Herbert Hoover jr. to replace
United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen In Russia? =.
Rheingold gal, Carol Tobey. weds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

yul Brynner starring and direc-
ting.
$3.50
John Wayne's daughter, Toni,
weds David Lacaya In June.
Zsa Zsa Gabor dating Jean Pierre
Aumort. S. Venetia Stevenson
and Russ Tamblyn have set the
date, Feb. IA. Maharajah OF
Baroda's Colony date, Rae
Morino. Eddie Cantor 81. :,
Rudolf tMGM Monta honey
incoming with Marguerite Banker
!. Liberace's mother rallied
from her heart attack.
Daughter for Paul Winchell's ~
announcer, Fred Collins. Olee
Cassini and Barbara Freking re-
sumed. 5. RCA Victor's singing
dogs next record, Hot Dog Rock
m Roll -. Arthur Murray tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Two giants In financial world.
England's Sir William Wiseman
and du Point President Crawford
H. Greenewalt. have teamed up
in Jamaica. Not to make mill
lions. Greenewalt. who describes
himself as a frustrated scientist.
is photographing humming birds
for Museum of Natural History
on his Caribbean vacation. Wise
man, for two months, has been
readying the Jamaica humming
birds for "sittings" by Turing
them to sugar-water feeders
on his porch. ;. Russian VIOLIN
list Oistrakh's praise Of Eugene
Ormandy and his Philadelphia
orchestra may lead to a Moscow
trek for Ormandy's famed Or
ganization. Because his wife,
Dorothy, is Australian. the Os-
car Hammersteins I'd win vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Jack Hamm. March 81. The
Paddy Chayefsky- Joshua Logan
play, Middle of the Night" star.
ring Edward @. Robinson, win.
ming out-of-town raves. =. A
son for the Leighton Mobiles.
Rocky Marciano cickering for 9
major Massachusetts shoe com.
pany. :. The Jackie coopers ex-
pect a March storck. JOE
CHASER in Hollywood to set
MGM deal on Sugar Ray Robin.
son biog. ). The Tom tTrans.
finn Whitesells named hin
Thomas jr. -. Susan Hayward
working with Johnny Green or
q Vegas night club act. jill
Corey and Harvey Rosenthal al
the Harwyn. -. Cecil B. De.
Miles next may be a musical re.
make of THE Buccaneer." witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Bit

N0AttAkhuCA UAh4 = s4&S
tor, starts construction on their
new home there in March.
Carlo is due any day now to
look over her Beverly Hills real
estate, which is merely half the
town. Yet with all this, Grets
complains of loneliness. Which
proves anew that friends are
more important than money.
Danielle Darrieux, q top act
ress here before the war, will
tour 40 American cities this
spring on behalf Of Alexander
the Great" She plays Fredric
March's wife in the $4.5 million
epic.
Bennett Cert Is here TO confer
with Burt Lancaster on Lucy
Crown" for which Burt's COM
pany paid Random House $780,
600. Cert is taking a leaf from
movie exploitation and will
spend $4,000 to popularize the
book which comes out in March.
jeanne Dru and John ireland
are OF to do Dark Of the Moon"
at the Somhrero Theater in
Phoenix. The latest report on
their Paradise Valley Racquet
Club project is that the swim
ming pool and tennis courts are
completed and the cabanas are
under construction.
Arlene Dahl is having quite q
time with her ermine coat in
London She had to post o big
bond to insure she wouldn't sell
it over there. Arlene's husband.
Fernando Lamas. has been pop
ping over to France to visit with
his daughter now living there
with his ex-wife.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

open Q dance school In Paris. =.
|'Monk-y Business" Fordham
College senior show, sponsored by
Fred Allen. Mrs. Claude Bin
|yon mending. The Mac
Donald Carey and Bill Veeck
|storks due any edition. Des-
|pite the announcement from
Prince Rainier that Grace Kelly
win quit movies. MGM is sending
out releases that Grace win CO.
star with James Stewart and Cyd
Charlse in Designing Woman. .
Production starts June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Louis Bernheimer's Thsaiers


MACARTHUR ASP MssArshUr
-------........ - slvd. kM. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Spoilers to Guther

The Capital City Spelling Club
viii meet at 7::so pm. tomorrow
in the Mount Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

kor Programs Of MaeArthnr an6 l
Coieny Theaters See Display AZ |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

TTVnH 7 CO. 5-i8O0. "Kismet,"
eS@s Howard Keel, Ann Blyth.
g05. $40. 9:20; Creature From
sns biaek Laeoon" Richard Carlson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

TAYMnaA RA. 3-43I2. Free park-
AsssAWE@sa Ing 'The Girl IN the
Red Velvet Swins." Ray Milland.
6.0O, 0:lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

he held in numerous churches
Throughout the Washington
Archdiocese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Honor 1856
Cardinals
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
which they performed despite the
new system installed.
Principal Wayne c. Blough sx-
pressed the gratitude of the school
for the outstanding football record
compiled by the squad and the ex-
ceptionally fine individual perform
ances during the season.
Awards were given as follows:
Most Valuable Sophomore Player
Richard Vaughn who was play
ing his first year.
First time recognition for back
field men; Dick Barley, Dan Gyure,
Tom King, Bill Morgan.
Lineman awards-Bob Ledger,
Trent Albright, Jack Bright and
Tom Fitzsimmons, managers; jerry
Dinallo, Jim Eisman, Dick Palicka,
Bob Vecchio.
Two Year Gold Bars to-Al
Andrews, Mike Brophy, Gary
Lotus, John Maybury, Locke
Thompson, Ron Wormald, Tony
Yacobucci. In presenting these
awards, Coach Mel Skinner said it
gave him extra pleasure since he
started coaching these boys at Kirk.
Outstanding Defensive Back and
Outstanding Offensive Back-Tom
Malta This is the first time one
man has received two awards.
Outstanding Defensive Lineman
Willard Brown.
Outstanding Offensive Lineman
Gary LOTUS.
Second Year Pins to be attached
to their first year letters-Bob
Biscotti, Dave Fraser, Tom Matte,
Frank Mencini, Harry Putzbach,
Joe Russo.
Sophomores receiving certificates
were: Frank Klenoshek, Wayne
Normile. Don Unik, Paul White,
Dave Wood, Ken Connell, Kent
Andrews, Nick Barile, Pete Cic-
cotti. Mark Griffiths, Bob Morton,
Ed Nagel, Dennis Rogers, Dave
Silvestro, Bob Thomas, AL Thomp-
son, Dick, Vaughn, Bill Helmer,
Rudy Klauss, Dick Wiedlund, Gary
Doles, Jack Elstone, Bill Deutsch,
Louis DeHass, Dave Davies, Ken
Gordon, John Lam, Parker Mapes,
Ray Gerlosky. The managers, Dave
Aumend, Jack Bright and Dennis
Gentle received numerals.
Desire and hardwork" said Doyt
Perry, Bowling Green State Uni
versity football coach, are two
qualities essential to success.
He stressed the Importance Of
good conduct at all times, remind
ing the boys of the pattern they
are setting for their "hero wor-
shippers" the smaller boys. at
gripes me" he said, "to see a good
football player turn out heel in
the class room or at the corner
drugstore. You have a better
chance to do good than any other
boys" He also reminded them of
their responsibility to their parents,
and their school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

Making their debut at the Nela
Park Press party last Friday eve
ming, the Lamplighterettes enter
tanned with their singing. In the
foursoms were JoAnn Walborn.
Joan Schnegner, Helen Aaros and
Janice Wilkosky, who accompanied
with her ukelele. The girls pre-
sented a pleasing picture in their
pale pink and black alternating
blouse-skirt separates.
Another East Cleveland family
anticipating an unusually happy
Christmas are the C. A. Ebenhacks
Of Rosemont I'd. Daughter Sue
with her husband, Robert Hughes
and their daughter, Nancy, will be
home for the holidays. Mr.. Hughes
is being discharged from the army
at Ell Paso, Texas. They will visit
enroute with Sues grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward j. Klotz
in St. Petersburg, Fla. In January
the Hughes family will be off for
Detroit where Mr.. Hughes will be-
gin his new work Of physical thera-
py in The Henry Ford Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Holiday
Visiting

Miss Louise Baker Of the Rose
mont Apartments left Wednesday
morning by train for Fort Hood,
Texas where she will be the guest
Of Major and Mrs. G. H. Birney
and children over the holiday
season. Mrs. Birney is Miss 6~&er's
niece and Major Birney serves as
chaplain. Before returning home,
Miss Baker will accompany the
Birneys to Monterey, Mexico for
weeks stay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Eostside Christian
and
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
l747 Ldkefront Avenue
Tsisphsns Poiense I-e773

Deu Reader:
The Prophet asks. Con the leopard
change his spots. OF the Ethiopian his
skin? This is good question for
today in the light Of oil the we'll
meaning talk Of "doine-eood." God
declares. BY the works of the law
ldoing-good) sholl no flesh be justified
in His sight" Why then oil this
intellectual ecclesiastical sovvY on.
'Doing-Good?" This will not humble
the proud. stroiqhten the crooked
sober the drunkurd. purge the horlot
nor save any lost Only salvation
from sin through accepting Jesus
Christ meets the all prevailing need
in the heorts OF men.
Cordially.
Postor. S. F. Porter
Regular Services Sunday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

Born to Mrs. Joseph E. Kovalick,
1885 East 18th ST., girl, Susan
Jane on November 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
More Homes
Scheduled
In Fairfax
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

/ w 4 GA A0A OO0AAVJ AAAOAOAO'
c&N Corp, Arlington Towers. Airing.
s sSn oT V.rs and eo. 1usef dwens
| James Westerhorstman. los TanageI
street. Springfield, owner; dwelling IN
sprinsyale; cost. $4,000; builder, Dia-
Jesse johnson. Inc. $3.50 Columbis
pike. Arlington, owner and builder
bathhouse and swimming pool, West.
chester: cost, $4,000; architect Frank
Carl VI. WoIfOrd. 1900 Arlington boule.
varq,. Arlington, owner and builder
swelling in smoot's addition to Chester.
Spector & MONTGOMERY
FaHs Church. owner and builder; tive
500; one in oakdale, cost. SIS, ZOO.
Commonwealth Custom Builders, Inc
30 Oak lane. Annandale, owner anc
BUILDER: dwelling on south side Of Route
c S0,, nj p5ie SoN west Of Kamp WASHINGTON
Charles DePue. 2s4s South olebe road
Arlington, owner and builder; dwelling
kor@aa M GSss s.OSS ss South Eight
builder; dwelling in Mt. Zephyr; cost
Mace Properties. Inc, 1865 NORTH
Wilson boulevard, Arlington. owner anc
builder; three dwellings in Parklawn
cost, $45, 900; architect, Harry ormston
SorR., 5000 North Wilson
pouleVaro, Arlington, owner; 80 dwell
builder, Mace Properties. Inc; archi
tect, Harry Ormston.
r. A, .Strother, 10 wellington road
Alexandria. owner and builder: dwell.
ing in WELLINGTON Manor: cost, $4,000
MacPherson-Morris Co.. 22OO South
Kent street, Arlington. owner anc
to Ravenwood PARK; " COST Si uStS1SI
architect. Alfred Kastner.
John n. Dorsey, 1905 Tucker avenue
Falls Church, owner and architect
S19 500: builder, Eugene Hooper.
Albtn Adams Vienna. owner anc
builder; dwelling in Mantua; cost
$4,000; architect. C. Z. Reid, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

erty improvement loans insured
during 1855 for the whole Ma
ton amounted to 1,024,698 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

had a total dollar value of $645
million. The average size of loans
nationally was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
FILA Reports
Repair Louns
TotoI 6,758

The Federal Housing Admins
tration's District of Columbia in
surfing Office has announced it
insured a total of 6,758 home i'm
provement and repair loans dur
ing 1855 that amounted to So
726, 900, according to Thomas C.
Barringer, director of the Office.
The average size of the loans
made by the Office was 1851.
Breaking the loans down by
the type of improvement for
which they were secured. the Of
flee found that insulation ac-
counted for 800 per cent of the
total number of loans made.
Other categories Of improve
mentS and the percentages they
accounted for were: new nom
residential construction and mis-
cellaneous. 1877 per cent; inter-
ior finish, 1875 per cent; heating,
11.2: exterior finish, 90 per cent;
additions and alterations, IL per
cent; roofing, SIS per cent, and
plumbing, so per cent.
4 According to FILA Commits
sioner Norman P. Mason, prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Hodge in Hospital.
Condition Serious

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 4
R).-Imprisoned former State
Auditor Orville E. Hodge was
reported in serious condition last
night in the hospital at the Me-
nard branch of the State pen
ltentiary in Southern Illinois.
The Chicago Tribune quoted
DR.. James A. Weatherly Of
Murphysboro, ILL.,, consulting
physician at the prison hospital,
as saying:
II would say Mr.. Hodges con-
dition is definitely serious and
he will need four to six weeks
of disqualification"
Hodge, serving IL to IS years
for his part in the million-dollar
State check-cashing scandal,
was admitted to the prison hos
pital Sunday for treatment for
nervousness and for an ulcer
"There is some danger of per-
foration," DR.. Weatherly was
quoted. "We hope, though, to
avoid surgery"
Warden Ross v. Randolph Of
Menard termed Hodges condi-
ton pretty bad," the account
said.
Neither DR.. Weatherly nor
Warden Randolph could be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Labor Day Stamp
On Sale in Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 4 (P9.-
The new Scent Labor Day stamp
went on sale here yesterday in
the city where Peter j. Mcclure.
founder of Labor Day, spent his
last years.
Albert j. Robertson, assistant
postmaster general, told labor
leaders at the Camden Post Of
flee ceremonies that the new
stamp was "a mite in size, yet
a mighty ambassador of good
will, peace and understanding
among people of many lands"
Mr.. Robertson said 100 million
of the stamps depicting a mural
in the newly opened AFL-CIO
headquarters in Washington will
be printed. An inscription, La
Dor Is Life-Carlyle," is in the
lower left hand corner of the
stamp. The words, Labor Day."
are in a dark frame across the
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

the ghost of Stain walks, and
the attitude toward communism
in many countries is increas-
ingly one of doubt"
Mr.. Streibert said his agency's
goal is to effectively counter
the hostile propaganda of world
communism and. at the same
time, vigorously project abroad
the truth of what we stand for"
He said that despite recent
shifts in tactics, dramatic de-
nunciations and political maneu-
vers, the Kremlin leaders have
made it clear that they have
not abandoned their goal Of a
world Communist order"
The report stresses USIA ef-
forts to give wide distribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ton to news Of Russia's de-
Stalinization program and to
United States moves to promote
international disarmament.
1t also said USIA has made
progress in attacking the Com
munist concept that wall
Street rules the United States"
by emphasizing that the United
States economic system is what
it calls peoples capitalism"
The agency said it has moved
to get wider distribution of
American books abroad and to
expand its use of television in
countries where facilities are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
USIA Sees Iron Curtain
Becoming More Porous
By The Associated Press

The head of the United States Information Agency has told
Congress that 1.-The Iron Curtain showing becoming
more porous"
In letter submitting Congress report USIA activities
in the first half of 1856 Director Theodore Sreibert said
THE Iron Curtain showing signs Of becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
in our new 7 Corners Store !.

be q full-time soIeswomon and corn while
you Ieorn. Apply OF our Employment Trailer
at Seven Corners, OF the corner Of the pork
ing lot just off Leesburo Pike Route ~:
1000 am. to ! 100 pm dolly, except Sotur-
day, 900 ON. TO 5 100 pm. or phone JEffer-
son 4-4354.