davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
CHRISTMAS CANDLES
ADD TO DECORATIONS

Just as vari.colored Christmas
tree lights add to the Christmas
spirit in practically every Ameri.
can home. so does Pickering
candlclight add to the enjoyment
of holiday decorations
This years candles take on a
glitter and sparkle to 60 with
their glow. Tall or short, fat or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

General Gruenther, retiring
Supreme Commander of the
North Atlantic Alliance in Eur.
ope. was named president of the
American Red Cross.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

The kits contents include gilt.
ter, spangles of infinite shapes
and colors, pearls, sequins, stars
and hollow beads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

Blue is seen as the coming
color for interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
.HEATON, REMAINS
AT GETTYSBURG
BUT JUST FOR FUN

Mai. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, who performed the
operation on President Eli
SenhoWer June 9. changed
his plans today and decided
to stay on as the Essen
howers' house guest at
Gettysburg for a few more
days.
Gen. Heaton, commander
of Walter Reed Army Hos
pital. was originally reported
as having left Gettysburg
last night after weekend
celebration in which he and
his wife marked their Goth
wedding anniversary and
the Eisenhowers celebrated
their 40th.
According to the ASso-
ciated Press, however, White
House Press Secretary James
c.. Hagerty said in Gettys-
burg that the Heatons were
staying on. Mr.. Hagerty
added that this did not re-
fleet any change in the
Presidents condition. Gen.
Heaton, he explained, wants
to get in some golf and
other recreation before re-
turning to Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Grenade Kills ;
In Constantine

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, July
2 lP).-French police strength
ened security measures today to
prevent reprisals by Europeans
for a rebel grenade blast that
killed 3 persons and wounded 80
on the terrace of the city casino
Two of the dead and II of
the wounded were women. The
attack came during the cocktail
hour Yesterday and police said
the Arab terrorist escaped in a
taxi.
Feeling was reported running
high in Constantine, the east
Algerian center of much of the
fighting in the 20-month-old
Nationalist rebellion. Several
previous such attacks on Euro
pean civilians have touched off
sharp reprisals.
French forces repeatedly killed
some 40 rebels in the Constan-
tine area over the week end.
The French in western Algeria
increased their casualty total in
the rebel ambush Friday of a
road convoy so miles south of
Geryville. Ten Europeans were
reported killed and six soldiers
captured. There was no indica-
ton of the fate of 20 Moslem
passengers on a bus that was in
the convoy.
Police in Algiers said they had
arrested more than 100 rebel
leaders in a raid on the head
quarters of the General Union of
Algerian Workers. The govern
ment accused them of plotting a
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
WILSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OF the Russians in general mill
tary experience and expect to
stay that way" Mr.. Wilson an
sWered.
The Secretary told Senator
Saltonstall, Republican of Mas
sachusetts, that the B-52 is
greatly superior" to the Soviet
Bison in speed, in combat ra-
dius and in the ceiling over a
target.
Later. Chairman Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, said the
subcommittee would like to clear
up, before the hearings end, some
of the conflicting testimony it
has received. including Mr.. Will
sons Interpretation of what
Gen. Twining meant when he
spoke of Russia being ahead in
quantity of air power
B-52 Better, He Insists
The Secretary said he did
not want to quarrel with earlier
testimony by Gen. Curtis LeMay
head of the Strategic Air Com
mand. who described the two
planes as comparable"
Mr.. Wilson said it is true they
are comparable in the dictionary
sense, that they are both long
range bombers and are subject
to being compared. But he said
if the committee has not already
done so, it should examine the
data on which he bases his
statement of B-52 superiority.
Chairman Symington said the
committee has been given those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
.PubIic's Backing Of Stain
Made Critics Hold Fire

ever. risked taking similar STEP"
it said. ION the contrary, they
would have tried to conceal such
unpleasant facts from the people
and pass over them n silence
Some foreign Communists. the
committee said, have misinter-
preted the anti-Stalin program
which. it boasted, actually shows
how strong the Soviet Union is.
United States imperialists" are
trying to confuse the fact that
Stalinism is dead in Russia. it
declared. but Soviet leaders knew
their enemies would try to ex-
plot past errors and helittle
courageous self-criticism.
The resolution acknowledged
that the anti-Stalin drive had
caused confusion and unrest
among Communists abroad but
claimed the entire Communist
Party in Russia and all the Rus
sian people hailed attacks on
Stain at the goth Party Congress
last February.
The committee accused United
States imperialist circles" Of
raising the cry that Stalinism
still exists because the Kremlin'S
pronunciation of the late dicta-
Iof our country toward commu-
nism and is weakening the posi-.
ton of capitalism.
1t claimed the capitalist press
is trying to confuse the issue be-
cause the West is disturbed that
StaliniSm lis a past stage in the
life of the Soviet country"
The resolution specifically at
tackled Palmiro Togliatti, chief
of the Italian Communist Party
for incorrect theories" he ex-
pressed in criticizing the conduct
OF the anti-Stalin program in
Russia.
1t said Togliatti had no basis
for asking whether Soviet So
Iciety had not undergone certain
forms of regeneration" Soviet
society is unchanged despite
Stain. it said.
Could Not Change System
] Despite all the evil caused by
the Stain cult of the individual,
he could not and did not alter
the nature of our social system
to think that a certain
personality even as great a one
as Stain. could change our
socio-political system would be a
profound contradiction of facts, .
it said.
The resolution mentioned nei-
ther Soviet Party Secretary Nj
kita Khrushchev, who launched
the anti-Stalin drive at the goth
Party Congress, nor his secret
speech at that time. But it re-
lpeated a number of his points
1t also quoted Lenin'S letter to
the 18th Communist Party Con-
greSs-called Lenin'S which
was suppressed in the Soviet
Union for 33 years. That letter
called for ousting Stain from
the party secretaryship in 1923
1T was published in the party
magazine Kommunist only last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Continued From First Page

would have been considered 9.
as a move to undermine the
unity of the party and govern
ment."
The statement claimed many
of Stains excuses were exposed
only after he died when the So
Wet government exposed 1.-The
criminal gang of Lavrenty)
Beria, agent of international i'm
Iperialism."
Beria. Stains police boss, was
executed as a traitor a year after
Stain died.
Naturally" the resolution
said, this does not justify the
cult (of the individual-Stalin's
one-man rule) and its conSe-
quenceS which have been so
sharply and justly condemned by
the party"
StaliniSm UprOOted
The resolution asserted that
Stalinism has been uprooted
completely and collective leader
ship of both the Soviet party
and government now are guar
anteed.
The committee statement
claimed that during the war
individual acts of Stain were
sharply restricted but that after
the war his one-man rule re
emerged with great force
all our great successes
began to be incorrectly connect
ed with his name. Successes were
attained by the Communist Par
ty and the Soviet government
and adulation went to his head"
But. the resolution declared,
''it cannot be said that there was
no counteraction against mega
tive manifestations which were
connected with the cult of the
individual and put brake on
the advance of socialism"
The resolution bitterly at
tackled American monopoly cap
ital' for continuing to allot
large sums of money to increase
subversive activity against So
cialist countries" 1t claimed last
weeks anti-Communist uprising
in Poznan, Poland, was financed
by "adherents of the cold war
in the United States.
1t said recent approval in the
United States Senate of funds
for promotion of freedom be-
hind the Iron Curtain" was "a
cynical attempt to activize opera
tons of the cold war
1t contended Soviet leaders in
denouncing Stain proved they
are drawer and franker thar
leaders of Western powers.
mot a single one of the ruling
parties of the capitalist countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Elm Crushes Car,
Kills Tin Family

SUTTON, Ontario, July 2 up.
A giant elm tree toppled by
violent storm killed seven mem
bers of a picnicking family near
here last night.
The tree, 70 feet high and
weighing 80 tons, fell on a car
being driven homeward by Am
sley Joseph Glozier, 20. In the
car with him were his wife, 26;
their two sons, Allen, 4, and DON
aid. l6 months; Mrs. Glozler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones, and their son, Roy. about
10. All lived in Toronto.
The car was crushed into
wreckage only foot high.
1t was the worst fatality so far
of Canada's three day Dominion
Day week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

figures and that the percentages
of difference will be put in the
record later.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, expressed fear
that the Defense Department
is putting too much emphasis
on economy in building up mill
tary strength.
Fears Red Reconstruction"
The North Carolinian, who
likes to illustrate point by tell
ing a story. recalled that the
South lost the Civil War be
cause the Yankees had more
men and weapons.
Its hard when you lose a wal
because in the 80 years since
then everybody has been trying
to reconstruct us" the North
Carolinian continued, land
don't want our people either in
the South or the Yankees to be
reconstructed by the Soviets.
am disturbed by testimony that
the Russians have overtaken us
in some weapons and are catch
ing up in Others"
To illustrate his point that he
thinks defense officials harp toe
much on economy. Senator Erwin
told another anecdote about a
preacher he knew who based all
of his sermons on baptism by
immersion.
The Defense Secretary broke
in to tell Senator Erwin that he
knew something about that. be-
cause he was baptised in a river
in Ohio.
The Senator replied that his
current fears are that in the
matter of defense, you are just
sprinkling when you ought to be
immersing.
QuiZZed on Carriers
The Democrats also questioned
the weight Mr. Wilson attached
to Navy carrier-based aircraft
and overseas bases Senator Err
win suggested that if the Rus
slams started a war, they might
sink some of the carriers.
Il think they will give a great
account of themselves. ever
though some of them may be
sunk Mr. Wilson responded.
THE boys did a wonderful jot
down at the Alamo. too, but they
got exterminated, Senator Ervir
rejoined.
Senator Duff, Republican Of
Pennsylvania, recalled earlier
testimony by one officer that il
an all-out atomic attack on Rus.
STA became necessary, it might
lead to 200 million casualties
The Senator inquired if that il
not deterrent to Russias start.
ing a war.
Mr.. Wilson said that woulC
be true whether the casualt,
estimate was Is million or 2Ol
million.
Il am sure no one thinks the,
could win an atomic war, be
cause what would be left woult
not be worth anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
POwhoton and Henry Sts., AIexondrio, vo."
Kings Highway and Ford Drive. Alexondrio Va
$40 Fronklin ST., Alexandra, vo."
Fort Hunt and Shenandoah Rds. Holm Holl Village
williamsburg Blvd. 9 Sycamore, {. Falls Church
l4o Wilson Blvd Arlington Towers
Washington and Lee Center. lo2 S. Wayne ST.
Arlington Blvd. . AnnondoIe Rd.. Falls Church
l34 W. Broad ST., Falls Church.
'DeroteS Porkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
STEEL
Continued From First Page

OIE6I
Continued From First Page
the Eisenhower administration
for failure to prevent the strike.
Gov. Hartman said:
mo effort was made in Wash
ington to use the prestige of the
presidency to bring the parties
together in an agreement or
even to delay the strike. This is
another example of the Essen
hover administrations neglect
of its responsibility"
Mr.. Mcdonald declined to
guess how long the strike might
last. He said on his return to
Pittsburgh:
1T may be short or it may be
long. but the men are determined
to win a good agreement.
Output Sheared OFF
At one stroke the walkout at
midnight Saturday cut off 90
per cent of the Nations pro-
duction of steel. used in prac-
tically every manufacturing
process.
Steel inventories, except in the
construction and oil industries
where critical shortages may de-
velop soon. were in good shape
for the shutdown. But a pro-
longed work stoppage could alter
the picture radically. hitting at
the automobile. home appliance
and other fabricating industries.
and at the coal industry after
the current miners vacation
next Monday.
Among the first to feel the
effects were the railroads. which
derive big part of their freight
hauling from the steel industry.
Deliveries of finished steel and
raw materials have been halted
In Baltimore the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad announced today
it would furlough 5000 en-
ployes because of "a substantial
loss of freight business during
the strike.
The layoffs, affecting roughly
one-ninth of the railroads en-
ployes, are scattered throughout
the system and become effective
with the close of the work day
Friday. Notices to employees were
posted this morning.
A spokesman said there would
be no announcement of break
down by division of those being
furloughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV.
1879 10th St. NV. Dupont Circle
9o6 6 81. NV,
a. Chaplin 81. at Texos Ave. ST.
1868 Irving 81. NV
18th and SITS. Ne.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1877 Eost-West Hwy, Silver Spring.
7645 New Hampshire Ave, Tokomo
Pork
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
4oo5 Georgia Ave. NV
4z7N Sixth St. s.E.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

MARYLAND
Edmonston Ave. o RiVerdoIe Rd., {. Riverdoe"
BrodIey Shopping Center, Bethesda
Flower Ave. and Piney Broneh Rood, Silver Spring.
4646 Suitlond Rood 9 Huron Ave.-opp. Census
Bureou"
Four Corners, Woodmoor@
University Lane ond Riggs Rd., Hyottsville"
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hills Rd., Porklonda
Queens chopel o Chillum Rds., Queenstown, M.
RoinieE"
Vien Mill and Gridley Rds., vien Mil viilose'
1879 Georgia Ave. and Ellsworth Drive, Silver
Spring"
sl9-2l Moin ST., Lourel, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Connor Will Head
D. c. Bur Group

John d. Conner. Of the law
firm of Sellers g. Conner. has
been elected chairman Of the
Administrative Law Section Of
the District Bar Association.
Mr.. Conner is a member Of the
New York State Bar Association
and the American Bar Assocla-
ton. He was graduated from
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School in 1888.
other officers chosen were:
Valentine B. Deale. vice chair
man; Elizabeth Ferrett, secre-
tary: Thomas J. Dougherty,
treasurer. and Smith Brookhard.
member Of the Association Board
OF Directors. Karl Michelet and
F. Cleveland Hedrick. jr., were
elected members Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

career in the Pacific during
World War II and the Korean
hostilities.
The start Of World War II
found him aboard the aircraft
carrier Lexington as operations
officer on the staff Of the COM
of the scouting force.
He first saw action during the
battle of Bougainville in 1912.
Late that same year Admiral
JOY became commander of the
cruiser Louisville and partici-
pated in the occupation of Adak
in the Aleutians, as well as OPP
erations off Guadalcanal.
In Philippine Sea Battles
In 1912 he became head Of the
Pacific plans divisions at head
quarters in Washington. A year
later he was assigned command
of Pacific Fleet cruiser division
participating in the assault on
Saipan, the first Battle Of the
Philippine Sea. the occupation of
Guam and other actions.
In 1914, as a task unit COM
mander. he participated in the
landings on Leyte, the second
Battle of the Philippine Sea and
the landings on Mindoro Island.
In Philippine waters in early
1945 his force operated with the
30 Fleet IN the sweep through
the South China Sea in support
OF landings in Lingayen Gulf
and in anti-aircraft action of
FormoSa.
The admiral returned to this
country at the end of 1916 to
take command of the Naval
Proving Ground at Dahlgren,
Va. He remained there until Au-
gust 1919, when he assumed
command of the Far East Naval
Forces.
In 1919 Escort for Wilson
Admiral Joy first saw naval
duty aboard the battleship
Pennsylvania in 1916 when that
vessel was the flagship of the
Atlantic Fleet. He was aboard
when the Pennsylvania escorted
President Woodrow Wilson on his
historic visit to France in 1919.
His other duties included di-
rectorShip of the Naval Acad-
emy's Department of Ordnance
and Gunnery before the start of
World War II. He was COM
mander of the Yangtze Patrol
Force in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
c. E. Swihort, 70,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Charles E. Swihart. 70, died
here yesterday of double pneu-
monia on his 50th wedding an
niversary. He lived at 1927 Ran
dolph street NV.
Mr.. Swihart was a Govern
ment employe for 81 years. He
spent 2l2 years in the COM
modore's Office in San Juan,
Puerto Rico. while working for
the Navy and later was with the
Navy Department in Washing
ton. He was with the Tariff
Commission when he retired 10
years ago.
Mr.. Swihart was born in
Powers, Ind, and went to college
in Marian, Ind. After his mar
riage he was a school teacher
and had a photographers studio
in Red Key, Ind.
He was a member of the
Masons. knights of Pythias and
Calvary Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Cora Nicholson Swihart. and a
sister, Mrs. Hilda Buettemeyer,
Stoy. III.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Red Key
following another service there
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mrs. MCDOWELL,
Moved Here in 1913

Mrs. Adeline E. MCDOWELL
66, q resident Of Kensington
Md, for 80 years. died yesterday
in Suburban Hospital after an
illness Of several months.
Mrs. MCDOWELL came to Wash
ington. in 1918 with her husband,
Arther MCDOWELL, a photographic
engineer>for the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads. They moved to 1851
Metropolitan avenue. in Kensing-
ton. in 1917. Mrs. MCDOWELL re-
tired from the bureau in 1948.
She is survived by her hus-
band. two daughters, Mrs. Mar
tina w. Hyde of the home ad-
dress and Mrs. Jessie w. Bush
of 5731 Potomac avenue NV;
two sons. Stanley B. MCDOWELL
of Carrot Park, Md, and Law
renee A. MCDOWELL of Silver
Spring, and eight grandchildren
Funeral services we're to be
held in the Humphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Burial will be in the
Fairlawn Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Montgomery Heart AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
TubeIess Tire Tax
Move Reversed

The House Ways and Means
Committee has reversed an ear
llier decision which recommended
an excise tax rate on tubeleSs
tires one cent a pound higher
than on tires requiring inner
tubes.
The committee yesterday struck
the provision from the bill en-
tirely.
In further consideration of
proposals for technical overhaul
of the excise tax laws, the COM
.mittee voted to permit manu-
Ifacturers to shift over to a daily
return basis in reporting tax re-
.ceipts. The shift would be OPP
tional, however. This system is
followed now but the action
would put it into the law.
1t also voted to permit retail
liquor and beer dealers. as well
as manufacturers and whole
salers, to claim tax credit for
beverages damaged in natural
disasters and officially con-
demned by authorized health
Officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Philip Wilson, 81,
Veteran Writer

NEW YORK, June Z o.
Philip Whitewell Wilson. 81, for
mer member of the British Par
lament from Wales, longtime
feature writer for the Sunday
New York Times and author Of
biographies, mystery novels ano
other books. died yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson retired from the
Times in l949 after a quarter OF
a century as a special writer.
AS a liberal member of Parlia-
ment from 1906 to 1910. he in
troduced the first unemployed
workmen's compensation bill in
the House of Commons.
He was a correspondent for the
London Daily News for many
years and was its American COR
respondent before joining the
Times.
His writings included bio
graphies of William Edgar Gel
and William Pitt, the younger
and among his mystery novels
we're BLACK Tarn," The Ole
Mill" and Brides Castle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mrs. Charles E. NickIes. So,
u. S. EmpIoye for 40 Years

Mrs. Charles Z. Nickles. SO.
who had worked for the Gov
eminent in various clerical ca
pacities for nearly 40 years, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital Of
a heart condition. She lived at
22l0 Charleston place, Lewis
dale, Md.
Mrs. Nickles was the former
Madeline Cornish, a native of
Newark. N. j. She came to
Washington with her family
when she was ! year old.
Since February she had been
on sick leave from the General
Services Administration, where
she was employed.
Her husband. a we'll known
stamp dealer. died in 1880. Her
mother. Mrs. William H. Cor
nish died May 4.
Mrs. Nickles was registrar of
the American Chapter Of the
OAR and a member of Cathe-
dral Chapter of the Eastern Star
and Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Survivors are a sister. Mrs.
Jane c. Duvall. of the home adj
dress: brother, Leroy W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mrs. E. J. Roche,
Wife of SEC Aide

Mrs. Edmund ]. Roche, So,
wife of an attorney with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, died yesterday at Ro-
sary Hill Home. Hawthorne, N. Y,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Roche was the former
Isadora Cannon, a native of
Seneca Falls, N. Y. She lived
in New York City and then
Philadelphia before coming to
the Washington area in I94S.
Her home was at 1901 South
Cleveland street. Arlington, Va.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sisters and a
brother-Sister Mary Andrew of
the Dominican Order: Mrs. Nor
timer Moriarity. Miss Margaret
Cannon and John Cannon. all
OF New York City.
Requiem mass will be offered
Saturday morning at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Seneca
Falls. Burial will be in Seneca
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Edwin 6. Fox, 50,
Noted Engineer

CHICAGO, June 7 (R).-Edwin
Gordon Fox, 50. internationally
known engineering executive.
died at his home yesterday.
A native of Milwaukee, Mr.. Fox
spent five years as an engineer
in the Soviet Union from 1928
to 1888 and later did work in
the Netherlands and in Colombia.
Mr.. Fox also was an author
and inventor, and retired vice
president of the Koppers Co..
Inc. He wrote Principles of
Electric Motors and Control" and
other technical books and arti-
Giles. He held patents on steel
and industry equipment.
Surviving are the widow and
two sisters.