davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
MoIenkov Tells British
Russia Is Cleaned Up'

now Mr.. Silverman said, 'but
he gave US the impression he did
not like Stain"
Mr.. Malenkov succeeded to the
premiership after Stains death.
Since he resigned from that post
last year. confessing inability to
do the job. there has been con-
siderable speculation about his
security in the Kremlin lineup.
In Moscow. the public CAM
paign to deflate the Stain status
continued with two first deputy
premiers adding their voices to
the mounting chorus.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said AnastaS Mikoyan and Mix
hail Pervukhin spoke at two big
Moscow factories, leading dis
cussions of the directives of the
goth Congress Of the Communist
Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
By EDDY GILMORE

hosOCAotCd SS-AN1be4ANNANh
LONDON. March 20.--Former
Soviet Premier Georgi M Malen-
kov says the present Kremlin
command has Cleaned up" Rus
STA and that a Stain dictator
ship can never rise again in his
homeland.
Mr.. Malenkov. now Soviet
minister of power stations on a
tour of British installations, was
a dinner guest of Labor members
Eof Parliament last night. The
ILaborites reported he gave his
views on the Soviet situation in
Ia two-hour question and answer
period.
Richard Crossman, one of the
hosts, told reporters Mr.. Malen-
Ikov repeatedly said we have
cleaned up Russia,
He tried to impress on us
that we ned not worry" Mr.
CroSsman said, that they hai
stopped dictatorship: that they
had stopped the wicked things" "
Il cannot say how many Of us
he convinced" Mr.. Crossman
added, but he certainly tried
hard"
Sidney Silverman, another
Laborite, said Mr.. Malenkov told
the group collective leadership
is now established, along with
the right to dissent outside the
collective leadership without be-
ing branded a traitor"
I'VE did not ask him about
his association with Stain or his
position in the Soviet hierarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
GA Hats FIRING
Of EmpIoye Who
Married an Alien

The Central Intelligence
Agency today revoked a job ter
mination notice issued recently
to an employe accused of marry
ing an alien without official per-
mission.
The action had been taken
against Juan j. Ryan, who lives
with his bride at COS Jefferson
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Ryan appealed. a CHA
spokesman said. on grounds that
he had been led to believe the
agency had granted his request
for the wedding. Mr.. Ryan, it
was said, did not learn until
afte1 the marriage that his re-
quest had been disapproved
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and a graduate of Georgetown
University. Mr.. Ryan is at pres
ent member of the CHA train
ing program. His wife, the for
mer Philomena O'Neill, is an
emigrant of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
ak Deficiencies
Against WoIfsons
Settled in Court

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar
20 R.-Tax deficiencies claimed
by the Federal Government
against Financier Louis E. Wolf
son and members of his family
were settled yesterday in United
States Tax Court
A claim of $46,972 against the
estate of Morris Wolfson was
settled for $20,444.44 on stipula-
ton. Executors were listed as
Louis E. Wolfson, Sam Wolfson,
Saul Wolfson and Cecil Wolfson.
A gift tax claim of $61, 772.9o
for l948-49 against Louis E
WolfSon was settled when Mr..
Wolfson acknowledged a def
cheney of $12,068.74.
Mrs. Florence M. WolfSon, wife
of Louis E. Wolfson, stipulated a
$3,001.07 deficiency in gift tax
due for 1913 in a case wherein
the ment originally
claimed Sll.745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
A|giers Under
Military Grip

ALGIERS, Algeria, Mar. 20 up.
--Algiers bristled with martial
defenses today like a city under
siege. French Resident Minister
Robert Lacoste, with his first Dig
hurdle taken in stride, was
marshalling his forces to stamp
out Is months of rebellion.
Heavily-armed troops patroled
the city in armored cars, jeeps
and trucks. Escort destroyers
wheeled in the harbor. Fresh
troops debarked from passenger
liners.
Military vehicles lined tn e
docks.
Riot police manned machine
guns behind sandbag barriers,
guarding the port.
An airlift also was under way,
bringing two French divisions be-
ing pulled out of Germany.
Mr.. Lacoste, in a face-to-face
showdown with leaders of the
powerful French citizens COM
mittee, persuaded them to back
down from a threat to strike all
government Offices tomorrow
The committee had threatened
to paralyZe Mr.. Lacoste's admin
istration unless the Minister
ordered the execution of sc
condemned Algerian rebels
whose sentences are under ap-
peal.
Such a strike could have
thrown Algeria into turmoil and
seriously hampered Mr.. Lacoste' s
plans for economic and political
reforms to appease the rebels.
Mr.. Lacoste summoned all 26
members of the committee last
night. Later the committee an
nounced its decision to revoke
for the moment the order tc
close municipal buildings" II
reserved the right of modifying
this position at any moment ii
need be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
POSTAL TRANSPORT UNION

States was not supporting Por-
tugal.
Mr.. Nehru said he did not
doubt Mr.. Dulles words but
added: 1.-THE position is that the
Dulles-Cunha communicate is be-
ing interpreted. especially by the
Portuguese authorities, as if it
supported their claims"
Mr.. Nehru said he and MIR.
Dulles also discussed United
States-Red China relations. The
Indian leader said he expressed
the view that an essential first
step" toward easing of tension
would be evacuation of the Off
shore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu by the Chinese National
lists. He said he told Mr.. Dulles
the Formosa problem then could
be handled little more easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
z Boys Crash Car
In Southeast Chase

Two teen -age boys led police
a fast chase starting at 1:42 am.
today and after speeding throush
half "a dozen stop signs and traf-
f1c lights, smashed their car
against a tree
The pursuit began at Penn
Sylvania avenue and Fourth
street Sc. and continued on a
zig Tag course with speeds up
to 10 miles an hour until the car
skidded into the tree near Second
and F streets Sc.
Slightly injured. the boys tried
to escape on foot but were
caught by police who by that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cold again tonight, with low
about "a in the city and Is in
the suburbs. Fair and a little
warmer tomorrow, with high
around 46.
Maryland--Fair and cold again
tonight, with low 8-l5 in west
and 1925 in east. Mostly sunny
and little milder tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cold to-
night. low 1928 in west and
north, 22-27 in southeast. Fair
and a little warmer tomorrow.
Wind-Northerly, 1920 miles
per hour. diminishing and be-
coming light and variable to-
night and tomorrow. Good visi-
bility.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
Most roads north of Philadel-
phia are Snow-covered. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Jersey turnpike closed from
Newark Airport to George Wash
ington Bridge. Speed limit on
the rest of the turnpike is IS
miles per hour.
Pennsylvania turnpike-Scat-
tered icy spots, dangerous in
mountains.
New England - Snow-packed
chains advised. Is miles per hour
speed limit.
Boston and Providence-Traf-
fic advised to keep out.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
Temperatures will be near the
normal high of 81 and low of
38. Rising trend Thursday
cooler again Saturday or Sun
day Rain likely about Friday
River Report
sFrom o Engineers,
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr!
and muddy at Great Fails Shpnana at
muddy al Barpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
u. S. Pledges France Aid
In Solving Algeria Crisis

African policy. He. in effect. re-
piled to French colonistS ir
North Africa who have accused
the United States of encouragn
the Arab Nationalist. Two weeks
ago mob of French colonials
wrecked the American consulate
and information Offices in Tunis
/ Avoids Offending Arabs
! At the same time, he appeared
! to be trying to avoid offending
the sensitive Arab world.
! He stressed that United State:
backing of France hinges on hel
following a liberal policy towarc
the nationalist sentiments of the
North Africans.
| This was apparently aimed al
warding off any Arab accuse.
ton that the United States il
backing colonialism.
Speaking in French, Mr.. Dill
Ion said:
1.-The French government has
proposed tfor Algeria liberia
program, the basic element OF
which Is a search for new ar
arrangements for the continued
co-existence of the French and
Moslem communities. :.
1.-THE French government has
solemnly promised free elections
for the purpose of choosing these
leaders. Such elections are
wholly consistent with the ideals
of liberty and justice which are
held so dear by both the French
and American people"
| Mr. Dillon added elections can
not take place while disorder
reigns."
Eisenhower Okayed Speech
officials said the speech was
approved in advance by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's adminiStra-
ton.
Apparently referring to charges
that Egypt and the Kremlin
have been fostering the Moslem
revolt in North Africa, Mr.. Dillon
said:
I'VE recognize that there have
been external influences at work
trying to undermine the French
position throughout North Africa
II hope that what I have just
said will be of help in enabling
the people of France to diff
ferentiate sharply between her
friends and her foes, between
the friends and allies who sup
port her in her search for lib
eral and fair solutions, and
those who have sought to de-
stroy every possibility of a con-
tinuing relationship between
France and the Moslem COM
munities throughout North
Africa"
Mr.. Dillon hailed Frances
grant of self-rule to her other
North African territories -
Morocco and Tunisia. He said
the United States has no de-
sire to interfere in any way with
the close relationship between
France and these two countries,
a relationship which we look
upon as one of the bulwarks of
the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

industrial secretary, succeeding
j. L. Reilly. who also is retiring
*#
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force needs a general illus
traitor 0male), grade 10; medi-
cal supply officer, grade 9; aero
nautical engineer. grade IL, and
community and regional planner
grade II. Apply to room 5E-931,
the Pentagon. The Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
job openings for secretary
(stenographer). grade S and for
typists, grade 2. Apply to Office
of Industrial Relations. Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
Annex. Fourteenth and c streets
.S.W. The Naval Personnel
Research Field Activity needs a
Statistician. grade 5, and a sta
tistical clerk, grade 4. Apply to
room 2727. Temporary Build
ing "T". Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The Marine Corps has given
superior performance awards to-
Irene L. Paradis, Eleanor c..
Petersen, Mildren E. Rogers,
Ralph r. johnson, Annabelle B..
Hook. Lillian j. Haduch, Louise
w. Freer, Eleanor D. Wiltsey,
Raymond D. Perrier, Anita
Michaelian, Lee j. Smith, jr..I
and Kathryn r. Higgins. Bene-
fetal suggestion awards we're
given to Robert A. Grenier,
Stevens T Mason, Joseph Curtis.
Anthony c. Kohanski, Irene l..
Breeder, Riddick H. Pree, Cath
crime A. Davis, Barbara M. Hall,
Bernard Pazanowski, Ruth A..
Banks. Shirley j. Robinson, Rob-
ert E. Hunter and Jane F..
Blakeney. E. B. Powell, jr.,
the Navy's labor relations ad-
wiser, will address the AFGE
Presidents Club at 8 pm. Fri
day in the Willard Hotels execu-
tive room. Mr.. Powell will
discuss "Employe- Management
Problems in a Military Agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Z PARIS. Mar. 20 (Pp. - The
United States today pledged its
solid support to France in the
search for liberal and equit-
able solution" to the nationalist
uprising in Algeria.
United States Ambassador c.
Douglas Dillon condemned the
rebel campaign of violence in
the strategic North African ter
ritory. He declared:
The United States stands
solidly behind France in the
search for liberal and equitable
solution OF the problems in Al
geria.'
! In an address prepared for
delivery to the French Diploma
tic Press Association, the Ameri-
can envoy strongly rejected any
idea of a rift between the United
States and France over North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

time had arrived in four cars,
The youths were treated for cuts
at District General Hospital.
Driver of the car, which be-
longs to the father of the second
boy, was charged by the juvenile
squad with reckless driving and
colliding. The youth. who was
released in custody of his mother,
said he merely was trying to es-
cape the police who saw him
run the first light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters on
ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20


services of the best scientists
engineers and other professional
personnel
The sponsors are Representa-
tives Moss, Democrat of Cali
Ifornia, and Gubser. Republican
OF California.
The scientific and professional
employees would come under a
professional and scientific sal
airy act. The schedule would
have 10 grades, ranging from
about $4,180 to 1880 a year
The pay range for these types
Iof employees under the present
Classification Act is from S., 500
Ito $4,000. Only in a few in
stances do these employees get
as much as $4,000 a year, the
current ceiling.
Under the Moss-Gubser bill
scientific and professional per-
sonnet still would have their pay
fixed by Congress. But the pro-
posed new schedule also could
be adjusted from time to time
by Congress to meet new situa-
lions as they may arise.
Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Gubser
stressed that it is vital that the
Government maintain its leader
ship in scientific and military
research. They declared that this
leadership is being threatened
by the failure to attract and
retain top personnel because of
inadequate salaries.
Many outstanding employees
have left Government to take
better paying jobs in industry
the bills cosponsors asserted
Also. they said. inadequate sal
aries have hampered the Gov
eminent in recruiting top COL
lege graduates in these fields.
1t is understood Chairman
Murray of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, to which the
measure was referred, is SYM
pathetic to the detectives OF
the bill.
AFGE-There will be a spirited
contest. this year for the three
Washington area vice president
positions in the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
The current three vice preSi.
dents-Floyd Swiggett, jr., Of
Navy: Charles F. Sharkey, Labor
and Frank B. Sherry, Patent
Office, are being opposed in the
election to be held in May. Those
who thus far have filed Their
candidates. are A. E. CaSgrain
Adjutant Generals Office; Tom
d. Newell, Public Housing, and
William H. Richardson. Health
Education and Welfare.
X \ X X
POSTAL TRANSPORT UNION
Paul A. Nagel of Ardmore, Pa.
is expected to be elected this
fall as the new president of the
National Postal Transport Asso-
citation. Mr.. Nagel is now presi-
dent of the unions second divi-
sion in the Pennsylvania area
He would succeed William A.
Thomas who Is retiring.
Wallace j. Legge, president OF
the unions first division in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Pay Scale Asked
To Attract Scientists
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Two key of the House Civil Service Committee
today legislation to the Governments scien
professional personnel from the Classification Act and
place them in salary schedule
The objective provide higher pay for these employees
the in attracting and retaining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Generally fair weather
throughout the Nation tonight with the excep
ton of the Central and Southern Plains,
snow urries the North and Central Rockies and some
rain the Northern Pacific Coast 1t will be warmer in
the Lakes and Valley and cooler in the
Central Plains-AP Wirepnoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Fui ntshed oy the Uniteo States Coast
and Geodetic SurVeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Career opportunities in the Retoi Food Industry are
available to all young men. These opportunities
lead to higher stondord Of living than exists in many
other fields. Mark Evans Opportunities Unlimited"
competition assists young men in entering this rapidly
growing industry.
GRAND AwARD-A $4,000 Food Marketing
scholarship to American University with career
pIoynent opportunity in the Retail Food Industry Of
the Washington oreo, and O-doy round trip to
Europe via scandinavian Arnes System with accom-
modotions by Lonseoir TroveI Service, Inc
HONOR AWARDs-TweIve ST 10000 Food Market
mo scholarships to American University with career
employment opportunities in the Retail Food Industry
Of the Washington Area.
Get your entry blanks al SAFEWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

business Wednesday, March
e. 1855. A. Ws.hnEton MARYLAND: Hilerest Hsishts
Hyattsvi!s Kensnston Brentweod Chevy Chase Goimsr
indsn Head Capitol Hegh Afsndria ArnEten
SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

These are oranges that
love to come to break
fast by the pitcherfull
You'll want plenty on
hand, too, for slicing in
salads and all kinds of
fresh eating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Green Thumb"
Day For Pre-
School Mons

Attention. Green-Thumbers .
An invitation is extended by Pre-
School Chairmen, Mrs. Clair Mac
Neal of Chambers and Mrs. J,
Edgar Dye, of Mayfair, to all in
terested in Home Gardening" to
attend the Pre-School Mothers
Program at the North Branch
Library, 1881 Hayden ave-, We'd
nesday, March 21st, from 10:30
to 11:30 a. m.
Mr.. Luther Karrer. Director Of
Memorial School Gardens, will give
timely advice for a basic under
standing Of gardening. Questions
will be welcomed, says Mrs. Elma
Hukari, librarian, who has arrang-
ed this program.
Mr.. Karrer has been in charge
of the Memorial School Gardens
on East 152nd st. near Lake Shore
blvd. for the past II years, and
his 4th, 9TH, and 9th grades Gar
dening pupils actually work there.
He has charge of a Horticultural
Glass for Senior High students of
Collinwood, in addition to special
Adult Glasses in the Spring and
Fall. Mr.. Karrer adds, "The best
show of the half-acre gardens is
in the summer when AnnuaIs are
in full bloom; and about the end of
June when $4,000 Regal Lilies,
raised from seed, are in blossom.
Statistics gathered by the United
States Government give April 18th
as the average date Of the last kill
ing frost in Cleveland; however,
hot beds or cold frames may be
started in March plus other num-
erous chores. Spring is not far
away. judging by the swelling buds
Of the forsythia, one of the true
prophets of nature.
Children's Librarian, Miss Jean
Hoffman, will entertain the Pre-
School with an interesting Story
Hour during the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Children S Book
Awards Announced

Announcement of the Newbery-
Caldecott awards is made by the
Children's Library Association of
the American Library Association.
The Newbery award is presented
for the best illustrated book for
children.
Winner Of the Newbery medal
is Garry On, Mr.. Bowditch" by
Jean Lee Latham. 1t is illustrated
by John O'Hara Cosgrave.
Feodor Rojankovsky won the
Caldecott medal for his illustra-
tions in Frog Went A-Courtin"
oy John Langstaff.
These books are available at
the East Cleveland public library,
announces Miss Sarah Z. Miller,
librarian. .~s@
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Personals

Items for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1873 up-to 5 p. m.
Tuesday, or mailed to 14600 Eu-
cid ave. to arrive by that hour.
Miss Carolyn Ryan, 1779 Eddy
I'd. has passed the examination
given by Ohio Board of Nursing
Education and Nurse Registration
Of the 1913 Ohioans who took the
examination, 81 are from Greater
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klee, Alva-
son rd. will be in Wheeling, w. Va.
Sunday attending a family birth
day dinner in the home of Manton
D. Fields. The observance has come
down through three generations of
Fields, custom started with
party for the oldest member of the
entire family circle.
A three-night roller skating
show opens Saturday in Lorain
for the benefit of the Cerebral
Palsy Drive. Miss Merilyn DeMayo
of 14105 Baldwin ave-, who trav-
eled for a year with the Skating
Vanities, is choreographer for the
show. Miss DeMayo was striken
i'll while with the company in
Europe and had to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Whiteman,
of 1900 Strathmore ave-, East
Cleveland were called to Fontana,
Cal. on account of the sudden death
of their grandson, Mark Alan
Whiteman. Mark was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Whiteman
who have taken permanent resi-
dence at 17348 Malaga ave., Fon-
tana. Cal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

The William Abel & Sons
Funeral Home, 1888 Euclid ave,
this week formally announced the
appointment of Paul S. Spindle as
second vice president.
Mr.. Spindle, a graduate of Shaw
High, has been a mortician for
nineteen years. He is president of
the Embalmers Association of
Ohio. He also heads the Glenville
Corner Club and the Villa Beach
Club.
A past president of the Shore
view Kiwanis, Spindle and his wife
Margaret reside with their four
children at % Villa Beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
SIX SKIES

st. Patrick's Day tray favors for
hospitals. Green pipes, hats, and
napkin rings are being made, and
tray mats are being woven for
this sprightly Spring-like holiday,
by the busy members.
Prospect
Prospects total for Red Cross
Campaign collections this year was
$132.37, which was we'll "over the
top" for this project. The Junior
Red Cross project at Prospect this
year is the making of Easter favors
and decorations for shut-ins; eggs,
chickens, rabbits, and daffodils are
being worked into tray favors and
place mats for hospitals on Easter
Morning.
Another sign of approaching
Spring at Prospect is the setting
up of table gardens in each of the
three third-grade rooms by men,
bers of the Terrace Garden Club.
On Monday, March 5th, eight
ladies from that organization
brought soil, plant food, egg shells,
paper cups, flower seeds, and
beans for the establishing of
real growing garden for the chill
dren to water and watch.
Garden Club members who per-
formed this pioneer planting oper-
atom will return on the next two
Monday mornings, to see how the
growing things are coming along.
They are hoping to develop a
"green thumb" interest in the chill
dren, who may some day wish to
become Garden Club members
themselves.
Chambers
Pupils of Mrs. Carlotta
Schwartz fourth grade room have
been drawing colored scenes of
Jungle life in connection with their
study of equatorial regions. A
number of their pictures are now
on display in the main hall of
Chambers School. Weird trees,
huts, animals, river fishes, and
reptiles dominate the scenes, and
lush color is present everywhere.
One thing that may strike the
eye of the visitor is the compara-
tive absence of red in these draw
ings. AS "Six Skies" recalls the
school art work of some years ago,
red was the color most used, the
crayon first worn down and earli-
est in need of replacing. But not
now adays, apparently. Not only
have paler pastels become popular
in al lour decorations, but children
have also come to see that a sun
set can look orange or pink when
seen through trees and air, and
that all crayons should be used in
more economical fashion.