davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Continued From Page Ais

Continued FROM rage A-AO
ception committee" adding,
drama lovers ALL" Leading man
Sir Laurence Olivier couldn't
decide whether or not to kiss
Marilyn for the press. But one
look at wife Vivien Leigh and he
decided not.
Joan Crawford will be glad tol
know that she will be seated
between Olivier and Alec Guinness
at the supper dance Esther
Costello" producer Jimmy Woolf
is giving for Joan and 800
celebrities in the garden Of Les
Ambassadors. All we need is
good weather. 1t has rained and
rained. especially at the Elton
and Harrow cricket match to
which I took my children for
glimpse of the British way of
life.
You can come back to Lon
don, Bette Davis-all is forgiven.
The press is raving over her
Catered Affair."" called Wed
ding Breakfast" here. The state
ly London Times let go to print:
While there are actresses like
Bette Davis therell be people
to go into the theaters." And
the Telegraph meant as COM
pliment calling her Bette Davis
the steamroller." They also ravedI
for Ernest Borgnine,
The most amusing character
in London is seventy something
year-old drama coach Flossie
Friedman. She was at Goth Cen
tury-Fox in Hollywood and they
tell the story that, when Daryl
Zanuck came into her office re-
garding a test for a new dis
covery, she told him, Il am a lady
and an Englishwoman. Take your
feet of my desk and your hat
off your head"
Flossie has coached everyone.
But she considers Elizabeth Berg
ner. who doesn't get too many
acting jobs these days, the best
of them all. When pupil Gina
Lollobrigida wired her from Paris
that she was coming to London
for a week of lessons, Flossie
wired back. Sorry, but I am busy
working with the worlds great
est actress and I must be free
every night in case she wants
me-" The work" with BergnerI
was a f1ve-minute bit, reading
the Bible on television!
X X y
Tea with Gary Cooper at the
Savoy before he returned to-
Paris. Wife Rocky has returned
to the United States while Gary
shoots a few tigers with Pat
Di Cicco and Noah Dietrich in
Africa. No outdoor girl, she. The
new title for Gary's "Ariane"
picture for Billy Wilder is Love
in the Afternoon"-a bit gayerI
than the Hemingway story,
Death in the Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

buying from England. Ted
williams and Nelva Moore a
duet. TV sponsors rejecting
Charlie Chaplin's early comedy
shorts. Marilyn Monroe-Sir
Laurence Olivier epic. ST h e
Sleeping Prince" postponed to
Aug. Z. joey Adams enter
tanning Armed Forces in Europe
for two months.
Cesar Romero and Betty Fur
ness resumed. :. Joe E. Browns
memoirs titled, Laughter Is a
Wonderful Thing" Tina
Louise's real love Jerry Lazarre
of Pipe Dream" Jim O'Con-
nor, Hearst drama ed, a grandpa
The James Cannons named her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Armenian Connie trade chief,
Mikoyan. is possible successor.
!. American tourists dismayed
at rainiest English summer since
1875. Automobile plant
strike released thousands des-
perately needed for England's
export industries. London
papers finally congratulate Dulles
for rejecting Egyptian political
blackmail."
Joan Diener and Albert ("Kis-
met") Marie honeymooning. F..
Annabella and Raymond Hakim
blazing. Judy Holiday and
David Oppenheim reconciled. /. (. j..
So far, "I'll Cry Tomorrow" hit
Sc million national gross. +. The
Syrjalas Robert Montgomery's
TVer) named him Christie
pher. -. Bob Friend, Pirates
ace, prefers Pat Reckhouse. 4.
Samuel Goldwyn's v.p., Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Democrat Outing Set

The Montgomery County
Young Democratic Club will hold
a family outing at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the Kensington Recrea-
tion Center. Kensington parkway
and Everett street, Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Area Student Wins
Model Cor Prize

Rodger Nelson. IS. Takoms
Park. Md, has received a $3.50
prize from the Fisher Body
Craftsmen's Guild for his model
car entry in the national contest.
The guild is sponsored by the
Fisher Body Division of General
Motors Corp. Young Nelson, a
junior at Montgomery Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Kathleen. Ted Green Of
Radio-TV Daily honeymoonine
with Marilyn Steuer. Show
business saddened by the death
lof Warmers Mort Blumenstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
No Reason to Wait Any Longer 4!

We will explain, for instance, that it is now
possible to become the proud and happy owner Of
a 1856 Cadillac for little more than the cost of
far lesser cars-and certainly for great deal less
than they would expect to pay for the car of cars
We will tell them how economical Cadillac
is to operate-and how extraordinarily free it is
from the needs of service.
And we will show them how, at resale time,
Cadillac returns a greater share Of its owners
original investment than any other motor car.
But the best news will be yet to come. For then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

High School, is the son of Mr.. :
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Nelson. 7412
Birch avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

we will talk about the generous allowance we can
give them on their present garland how short
the waiting period is on the Cadillac of their choice
They will find. we feel certain, that they have
lost their last logical reason for waiting any
longer to enjoy new Cadillac
incidentally. have you considered how wonder
full Cadillac would look in your driveway? If you
have, then we sincerely urge you to come in soon
and get the facts.
Well be waiting for you with the car and the
keys-and story too wonderful to resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

There's not much question about what this man
and his young son have on their minds.
They're thinking about CadilIac-and about
how wonderful it would be to have one in their
oQn driveway!
And because dreams Of Cadillac are hard to
put aside we suspect that it won't be too long
now before we II have an opportunity to give them
the facts about Cadillac ownership.
And when that time arrives, they'll find that
we have some wonderful news for them about how
practical Cadillac ownership has recently become.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-06
Walluk Tells of
Cave Discovery
On Sledge Island

Dave Walluk has related how
he found the much-sought hidden
cave and its cache of ancient Es-
kimo supplies on Sledge Island
while on a hunting trip last week.
According to legend the cave
belonged to the chief of Sledge Is
land many generations ago. High
on the island Walluk spotted a
carved wooden guard which was
still standing to warn away all
thieves. Some native people claim
Some of the native people claim
the items found are thousands of
years old.
The wooden guard is in the
form of a man when in an upright
position but when lying face down
has the back of a whale and is
about two feet tall. In the cave,
which is partly caved in, are
carved ivory whales, polar bears,
harpoons, and spears. Also found
were small ducks which hunters
used for good luck tokens.
The wooden guard has white
glass-like eyes, states Walluk,
but he does not know what mater
ial they are made of.
The whaling gear is of stone
and jade. Skeletons of many ami
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-06
Won der Heydts Back
From Ketchikan Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Won der Heydt
arrived home Monday morning
from their trip to Ketchikan,
where they attended the Alaska
Bar Assn. meeting.
Won der Heydt reports that
Charles Clasby, former district
attorney here, has been elected
president of the organization for
a three-year term. There are 100
members in the group.
While in Ketchikan, the Won der
HeydtS witnessed the disastrous
fire which destroyed a large por-
ton of the Ketchikan business
district.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-06

mails were found including wolves,
foxes and eagles, indicating that
they had entered the cave and
were unable to leave.
Walluk claims that there were
leaves which looked like old to-
bacco leaves, the kind that used
to come from Siberia, but they
were too decayed to tell very well.
Walluk hopes to return to the
island soon and seek additional
buried treasure.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-06
Bartlett Asks Senate-House Group
To Include Alaska in Road Program

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate
Bartlett Tuesday asked the House
Senate conferees on the Federal
Highway Bill to- include Alaska
in the program.
This, he said, would end its de-
pendence upon fluctuation appro-
priations which make long-range
planning simply impossible"
He made his plea in a letter re-
quested by Rep. Dondero R-Mich)
ranking minority member of the
House Public Works Committee.
Copies of his letter went to other
conferees who will iron out differ
ences in the two bills
Alaska was included in the pro-
gram as it passed the Senate but
was not included. in the House bill.
Bartlett, however, recalled to
Dondero that the formula by
which the Senate provided for AL
askas inclusion in the program is
identical in principle to that
proposed by the Michigan Con-
gresham in the 80th Congress.
Under the Senate-approVed for
mula, Alaska would receive $751;
100000 in federal highway money
in the fiscal year beginning July
|, 1857. This amount would in
crease to a maximum of $15,657,-
900 in 1869.
Bartlett said inclusion in the
highway program would make
substantially no difference" in
the money received by Alaska in
the initial years as compared with
direct appropriations.
"The important thing" he said,
els that from now on out roads
would be built in Alaska as they
are elsewhere and it would be
possible to plan for years ahead
He said long-range planning is
simply impossible" under present
procedures. In this connection, he
noted that appropriations for AL
aska road building this year are
81 percent under those of last
year (which in turn was a slump
of about As percent from the year
preceding
In an effort to offset objections,
the formula for the territory'S in
clusion provides that only one
third of its vast area be consid-
cred in determining its ALLEGATION.
Noting Alaska now has only
300 miles of highway, Bartlett
said that had it been included in
the federal highway system at the
outset its road mileage would by
now have been respectable and
there would have been no need
for the heavy appropriations voted
after World War ii at Defense De-
partment insistence to modeTnize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

IMr. Lewis coming classification
of the Congressional Cemetery
as a single family. detached
home residential area"
The Southeast Businessmen's
Association led the attack on reg
ulations which would make bust
lnesses non -conforming uses in
residential areas. In a statement,
tine association said such a CLASH
fication would make financing
virtully impossible on such prop
critics. It also attacked city-wide
reductions in commercial land
by various agencies.
Other Attacks
Other attacks on the Lewis
proposals include:
/. George Love of the Smoot
SAND & Gravel Corp, who said
la Transition" coming classical
ton was entirely out of line with
Shoots heavy industrial activi-
ties along the Anacostia River
just below the Naval Gun
Factory.
2. A request that land east of
the House and Senate Office
Buildings be zoned to permit
quality apartment houses instead
of only row and detached homes.
Several speakers. viewer,
Endorsed the new regulations,
including one suggestion-that
businesses should be forced out
of residential neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Far Northeast Section
Faces Strict Controls

AS in other areas east of the
Anacostia River, Harold M.
Lewis coming proposals fof the
extreme Northeast section of
Washington aim at two major
results:
l. Elimination of excessive
amounts of apartment coming
which now exist in the area
covered by the adjoining map.
2, Strict controls on the de-
velopment of tracts af vacant
land. in order to prevent over
crowding in residential areas.
Studies by the consultant show
that while $50 acres of land are
zoned now to permit apartments,
only ITS are used for that pur-
pose. And while nearly half the
land in the map area is used for
residences Of various kinds, only
4 per cent is now zoned exclu-
sively for single-family homes.
Big Home Areas
The Lewis coming classifications
on the map. therefore, designate
big areas in which only SINGLE
family detached (R-D and sin
gle-family semidetached (R-2)
homes could be built. No new
apartments could go up in those
areas. His controversial regula-
tons also impose rigid new re-
quirementS on the minimum size
of lots permissible for new single
family houses.
Some apartment zoning-but
largely in locations where apart
ments already exist-also shows
on the map (R-5-A and R-5-B)
But these classif1cations permit
only small. low-density apart
ments, located on big lots.
Sees Potential Uses
One Lewis report, based on
detailed studies of each neigh
borhood in the Kenilworth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

staff, disclosed that a change is
being considered to put such
stores in a different "non-con-
forming" category, which would
not require their removal. After
the meeting, however, Mr.. Cat
ter said still another part of the
Observation-Disclosures "non-con-
forming signs"-would require
the removal Of permanent signs
from such establishments.
In answer to other questions,
Mr.. Lewis said hotels or churches
which expanded would not have
to provide new off-street parking
facilities as long as they met
height" and building bulk
] standards. Critics have inter-
Ipreted the regulations. as written
to require excessive" off-street
parking in such cases.
Check on Answers
Mr.. Lewis aides said the re-
Igulations are confusing" on this
point, but indicated they want
to take a longer look at the i'm
Iplications of Mr.. Lewis fiat an
SwerS.
Still another controversy swirlS
around the rights of home Gown
ers to rebuild, renovate or add Il
houses on lots smaller than those
required under the Lewis zon-
ing. AS the regulations are
written, such homes would be
non-conforming structures, but
could continue in use indefinitely
Mr.. Lewis last night disclosed
a suggested change" in the reg
ulations, which would not make
a structure non-conforming il
lot size was the only standard il
failed to meet.
Mr.. Mackey also challenged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Appeals Court UphoIds
Notvig Perjury Count

THE case turned, not on what
was the fact, but on what she
said was the fact.
He added that if at her meet
ings in September, 1854, with
FBI and commission representa-
tives, she had not told them
what they later testified she had
said, "the Government, through
the FEC, might not have gone
forward with the hearings. It
may reasonably be supposed that
If she had not made such state
ments ;. +. she would not have
been called as a witness before
Hearing Examiner Sharfman."
Judge Danaher said the two
judges composing the majority
are satisfied there is no merit
whatever in Mrs. Natvig's claim
that two FBI agents presented
her as a witness knowing that
she would testify falsely. Judge
Danaher wrote that it is clear
Mrs. Natvig herself approached
the agents in Miami.
Judge Charles Fahy concurred
but added: Nevertheless, one
might well express the hope for
leniency toward appellant (Mrs
Natvig)."
Judge David L. Bazelon dis
sented, saying the Government
extracted from prosecution wit
nesses "a wealth of irrelevant
but prejudicial, detail as to
other and additional statements
made by the appellant"
Judge Bazelon said the ad-
mission of this testimony was
an error warranting a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals. dividing 81, today up
held the perjury conviction of
turnabout Government witness
Marie Natvig.
Mrs. Natvig, Miami Beach,
Fla, grandmother, was convicted
in May. 1855. of lying when she
denied telling Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents and Federal
Communications C om m | S sion
representatives she had been an
Ohio Communist in the l930s
and knew Edward o. Lamb in
that connection.
Mrs. Natvig was called as a
Government witness in prolonged
Communications Com m S sion
hearings on whether Mr.. Lambs
license to operate WICU-TV,
Erie. Pa, should be renewed.
Commission Examiner Herbert
Sharfman. who conducted the
hearings, held on December T.
1855, that Mr.. Lamb, Toledo
lawyer-industrialist and Erie
newspaper publisher, was inno-
cent Of allegations that he once
knowingly associated with Com
munists. Mr.. Sharfman recon-
mended renewal of Mr.. Lambs
TV license. The examiners rec
ommendation has not been acted
upon by the commission.
Judge John A. Danaher
speaking for the majority Of the
Appeals Court, said it was "over-
whelmingly established" that in
February, 1855. when Mrs. Nat.
Wig recanted earlier testimony
against Mr.. Lamb, she "had per.
jured herself with respect tc
what she had said the previous
September"
In her earlier testimony Mrs
Natvig linked Mr.. Lamb with
Communist activities. But wher
she took the stand again later
she repudiated the earlier testi-
mony and said an FEC repre-.
sentative had "coerced" her into
lying against Mr.. Lamb.
Judge Danaher said 1t 4
wholly immaterial whether Of
not Mrs. Natvig had ever beer
Communist or had consortec
with Mr.. Lamb or had attended
meetings with him. Judge Dan.
aheg added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

led one critic of the Lewis revi-
sion to speculate that there
might be a chance of acceptance
if the conSultant continues tt
modify his proposals.
After the meeting, however
members of the Lewis firm sale
they wanted to give more study
to their proposals before getting
too specific about some of Mr.
Lewis answers last night to gen
|eral questions.
Reaction of business, real es-
tate and professional groups tt
Mr.. Lewis revision has been ex'
Iplosive. Most of them have urgec
that it be junked, and that 6
new draft be started from
scratch.
Last nights meeting was The
third of 10 public sessions to ex'
plain the proposals effect il
various parts of Washington
Tonight's 8 o'clock meeting will
be at Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
Concession on Stores
The major concession" las
night involved the fate of grocery
stores and other commercial
establishments, spotted through.
out residential neighborhoods ii
old Southeast Washington.
Under the Lewis regulations
such stores would be classified al
"non-conforming uses" which
would have to discontinue opera.
ton after so years.
William L. Mackey, real estate
man of 1872 Carroll street Sc.
said he saw nothing wrong will
such stores. and commended the!
serve a useful purpose.
George S. Cater, of Mr.. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Benning area, said there are
nearly 700 acres of vacant lane
there. 1t said new development
undoubtedly has been restrained
by the inadequacy of public
facilities" but added:
Nevertheless. improved access
via East Capitol street, displace-
|ment of low-income families
(from other areas of the city,
and increasing income among
the low-income groups. should
generate increasing pressure to
use unoccupied land in this
area"
AS another reason for holding
down high-density development,
the report warned that sewer
facilities are inadequate in much
of this section.
Biggest surprise in the Lewis
proposals for this area, however
lis his designation of a large
tract for industrial development
marked MI just east of the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in
the upper left corner of the map
The surprising thing is that this
tract already has been ear
marked officially as the site fol
the new Lily Ponds public hous-
ing project.
Problem NeighbOrhOOds
Members of the Lewis firm said
the public housing project would
still leave substantial room fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

industrial Developments point
likely to be contested.
The Lewis report also said 8
number of problem neighbor-
hoods exist in this area, includ-
ing the Marshall Heights section
south of Central avenue neal
Southern avenue. This area /;
shown on the map as R-1-C. the
classification for single-family-
detached houses with minimum
lot widths of so feet.
Marshall Heights, along with
the Barry Farms section in
southern Anacostia, was selected
several years ago by District Of
f1cials for slum clearance and
redevelopment because of its
rundown condition and lack Of
public facilities. Under Local
pressure, however, Congress
blocked the projects and they
have been dead ever since.
SUNDAY: The Upper Northwest Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
zoningP Plan
Changes Likely
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Southeast property owners
challenged a number of consult
ant Harold M. Lewis District
coming revision proposals last
night. and won apparent conces-
sions on a few of the most con-
troversial.
Mr.. Lewis answers to ques-
lions. hurled by citizens at a
at Eastern High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

R-2 One-Family Semide-
tached Houses
Rs One-Family Row Houses
R-4 Row Houses and CONVEX
Si0ns
R-5-A Low Density Apart
ment Houses
RIB Medium Density
Apartment Houses
R-5-C High Density Apart
ment Houses
CT Local Convenience Stores
CO Shopping and Business
C-3 Major Business and EN-
plOyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

RIA One-Family Detached
Houses 10000 So. TT.
Min. Lott
RIB One-Family Detached
Houses 1880 So. TT.
Min. Lott
R-1-C One-Family Detached
Houses $1,000 So. Fl.
Min. Lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

This Is the fifth Of 10 mops ond
articles on proposed District zonins
revisions BY eonsuItont Harold N. Lewis
The Northeast oreo in the adjoining
mop will be discussed OF 8 pm. tomor-
row OF Perry Miller Junior High School
Forty eighth and Washington streets
NE. The oreo is bounded by Bennine
road on the south, Eastern avenue on
the north, Southern avenue on the eosi
and the Anocosti0 River on the west