davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
Mr.. Eisenhower's plan for mu.
tual aerial inspection of Soviet
and United States military in.
stallations could be considered
for application to areas of Eu.
rope where both NATO anC
Warsaw Pact forces are sta.
tioned-but only about 500 miles
on either side of their common
border.
Barely Crosses Border
If the western borders of Pc.
land. Szechoslovakia and Hun.
gary are considered the frontier
the Western aerial inspection
would barely penetrate the Dor,
ders of the Soviet Union itself
GA British military source
pointed out that if the line
were fixed in East Germany,
the Soviet proposal would give
the Russians the right to fly
over English Channel ports,
while Western planes would
not be permitted to fly east
ward even as far as the Rus
sian borders.)
This limited inspection, the
Russians said, could only be car.
ried out subject to the approva
Of the individual nations"
Under the plan proposed By
Mr.. Eisenhower at the Geneva
summit meeting in July, 1855. al
military installations of thu
United States and Russia would
be thrown open to aerial inspec.
ton.
The Soviet statement Of more
than 1000 wordS-much of II
devoted to charges against thu
West-was forwarded by Premier
Bulganin to Mr.. Eisenhower, anC
the Prime Ministers Of Britain
France, India and Communist
China along with a letter from
Prime Minister Bulganin, the
Moscow radio said.
While Mr.. Bulganin's latest
letter was being forwarded. Mix.
ita S. KhruShchev, the Soviet
Communist Party boss, I'M
leashed a bitter attack on "im-
perialistS and their puppets" ano
charged fascist gangs" tried tc
destroy socialism in Hungary.
He spoke at a reception for
Wladyslaw Gomulka. the ''in-
dependent" Polish Communist
leader. Mr.. Khrushchev's Ian
guage was so harsh the ambas-
sailors of NATO countries ano
the Israeli charge d'affaires
walked out.
Ask Strict Controls
One line in the Soviet state
ment said the Russians wanted
to establish strict international
controls" to insure that disarm-
ament proposals are carried out,
A major obstacle to East West
agreement on disarmament has
been the question Of controls to
see that no side violates a dis
armament pact. The West has
insisted that borders be opened
up so that international in
spectors could go to any place
they choose.
The Russian statement did
not spell out what it meant by
"strict" controls. But the state
ment mentioned the stationing
Of inspection forces at airports,
ports and military bases. In the
past the West has not regarded
this as going far enough.
Attack Egypt's Invaders
Part of the Russian statement
was devoted to an attack upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Continued From First PagI

Continued From FIRST rage
the tendency is to treat the
whole affair as a closed chapter
and to concentrate now on the
question of how to cope with
the serious new problems that
have arisen.
Nasser's Future Debated
In this two questions are most
frequently asked. The first is
whether Col. Nasser will come
through this experience stronger
and tougher than ever or whether
he has in fact been weakened
The second question anxiously
debated here is how deep Ameri-
can evaporation really is and
how long it may last.
The first point has important
bearing on the size of the prob
lem which Britain and France
must face up to. Egyptian CO.
operation in repairing damage
to the Suez Canal and the will
IingnesS Of other Arab states tc
restore normal relations and oil
deliveries could do much to re-
Ilieve the present pinch before il
reaches painful proportions. Fol
the French, Col. Nasser's future
stature and influence in the Arat
world has special Importance ir
Algeria and Frances ability tt
control militant Arab national.
ism in her African territory.
In answering the question
opinion is divided. Admitting
that their action is certainly
unlikely to endear them tt
Arabs anywhere, some French
men still argue that Col. Mas
Iser'S position has been weak
lened. While his army suffered
disastrous defeat at the hand;
of Israeli forces, not one Of
his allies came to his assistance
Damage done to Arab solidarity
and to his ambition of undis-
Iputed leadership in the Arat
world, say the optimists, will
not be quickly repaired.
Arabs Seen UnmOved
On the other hand, there's
little to suggest either that Col
NasSer and his allies are going
to be easily placated. The new
Egyptian action cutting of
water supplies to Port Said in
dictates at least that he has not
entirely exhausted his bag Of
tricks. MOI have other Arat
states-whose economic losses
from oil stoppage are far great
er than those of Britain anC
France-shown the slightest
sign of relenting. AS for Algeria
the official line is still that moth.
ing much has been changed
But it is significant that &
writer of Mr.. Aron's stature
should now be openly advisinl
the French to accept the ides
of an indepedent Algerian
state.
On the question of American
attitude, an awareness Of hov
seriously their intervention hai
upset and alienated public opin.
ion in the United States is just
beginning to sink in with tn,
British and French.
The standard attitude amonI
those who supported the actor
is still a kind of Il did it ant
I am glad" brand Of defiance
Recent reports, however, tina
the American Government hai
shown pointed disinterest abou
Europe's present economic crisis
have inspired serious misgivings
American Help Needed
Clear as it is that Europe /.
going to need American help Il
get out of this mess. it is un.
thinkable to most Europeans thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Top-LeveI Arms Talk
Asked by Soviet Officials

Britain, France and Israel fol
the invasion Of Egypt.
The Russians said this actor
by the French and British hac
so weakened their military anc
strategic position that as Of to.
day Soviet armies could take
over the whole of Western Europe
without the use of rockets OF
'nuclear weapons"
This could have also been done
at the end of World War II, the
statement added, and the fact
that the Russians did not do Sc
proved their peaceful intentions
But, as at the end Of the sec.
Iond World War, so today the
Soviet Union has no other aim
than the preservation and the
strengthening Of peace for which
the peoples of all countries are
thirsting."
In proposing the summit con-
ference the Russians called at
tention to the suggestion from
neutral Switzerland that another
summit meeting be called of the
Big -Four and India. Mr.. Eisen-
hover and the Western powers
already have said no to a meet
ing now. but have left the door
open for another session.
Want More Admitted
The Russians said that If the
first summit conference is ac-
ceptable, then a larger confer
ence could be called, that Com
munist China should attend the
larger meeting, along with Yugo-
slavia. Indonesia and Burma.
Most of today's Soviet dis
armament proposals have been
made before in one way or an
other. Today's statement called
for the armed forces of Russia,
the United States and Commu-
mist China to be cut to is mil
lion men each over a two-year
period, with Britain and France
cut to $4,000 each and other
nations limited to 100000 to
100000.
AS first step, the Russians
said the United States, China
and Russia should cut their
forces to 2.5 million and Britain
and France to 10000.
Ask NATO Force Cutbacks
The Russians proposed further
the reduction by a third next
year of the armed forces Of the
United States, Britain and
France in Germany, and of a
considerable" reduction Of the
forces of those three nations in
NATO countries.
This would be accompanied by
similar reductions of Soviet
forces in the other Warsaw
treaty countries-East Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hun
gary. Bulgaria, Romania and
Albania.
NATO countries are the Big
Three and Canada, Belgium,
Denmark, West Germany, Ice
land, Italy, Luxembourg, The
Netherlands, Norway, Portugal,
Greece and Turkey.
The Russians proposed liqui-
dation in two years of all foreign
army. navy and air force bases
in other countries, and reduce
tons in armament expenditures.
The summit conference, to-
days statement said, should
take up disarmament in view Of
the failure of the United Ma
tons Disarmament Commission"
to reach agreement. But it pro-
posed that U. N. disarmament
efforts continue.
, 1956-06-09

ture, and our vocational training in the high schools is set up
to carry their knowledge and skills much further.
What is true of boys work in Al and vocational train
ing holds equally true for girls in All work and home econo-
mics. The future holds much promise for the youngster who
would make something Of himself. But success in farming
takes a lot of hard work, just like success in anything else.
Let's hope our youngsters take advantage of all the educa-
ton and training available to them today through their clubs
and schools. But the jobs is not the responsibility of these
youngsters and their teachers alone; the parent must lend his
advice, understanding and help.
If we all work together, using all our resources intelli-
gently we may some day realize that there are many Joe
Smiths among our youngsters.
, 1956-06-09
Virqin Islands Agricultural Proqrum News
Al housekeeping stone TO Vocation Education and
Future Farming


Many parents Of the youngsters who are members of our
An organization, and many of these youngsters themselves,
believe Al work ends with promotion to the seventh grade.
This is a mistaken idea. And we, as Extension Agents, leaders
and teachers, like to point out to parents and our club mem
bers alike that work in All activities is just the beginning OF
vocational education.
Let us take as an example young Joe Smith; Al boy
from "any state" U.SA. Joe is a member of a All club in his
county. He starts a project in corn the first year. With the
money he makes from the sale Of his corn, he buys one or
perhaps two sheep, goats, or pigs. This is the beginning Of his
livestock project on the home farm. With time and hard work
his livestock increases in number. At the end of two or three
years he has quite a business. He is now in the seventh or
eighth grade. But he does not stop there.
In Junior High School Joe has a chance to continue as a
All member if his school has All activities or he can take
vocational agriculture and then becomes a member OF some
other farm youth organization; probably the Future Farmers
Of America (F.F.A) In this club he builds UP his former 4H|
club livestock project into an enterprise of considerable value
BY this time he may become a legal partner OF his father, and
will have a share and interest in the home farm.
Bv the time Joe is ready to be graduated from High
School his former Al club project should have become one
Of the main enterprises on the farm. Joe is now worth about
one to two thousand dollars. Seven years have passed since
his first experience with farming activities started when ne
was a All club member.
He now has two choices. He can go to an Agricultural
College if his high school record is good enough and he can
find the money, or he is already fairly well established on
the home farm and can carry on his farming activities.
Now, our reader viii contend that all this is possible on
the "Stateside' Level. American farmers can help their sons
to help themselves because these farmers have capital That
may be true. But how can the average Virgin Island young
ster achieve these ends when their parents face such a srug-
ole in farming? 1t may be harder here now, but it is not i'm
possible, and opportunities are improving all the time. Our
4-H club program offers youngsters a good start IN agrlcul-
, 1956-06-09
NOTICE
TO INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS SUBJECT TO THE 1856
INTERNAL REVENUE ACT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective June II, 1856 the Tax Division Of the Depart
ment of Finance will inaugurate a new procedure whereby
all packages received into the Virgin Islands through the
Post Offices will be marked with a notice stating the re-
qurenent for paying excise tax on imports and other infor-
nation to be used by the Tax Division in enforcing the tax
law.
The notice states that if a package is received in the
Post Office the tax should be paid to the Collector there
and if delivery is made by Postal Carrier the
tax should be paid to the Tax Division of the Department
Of Finance within 5 days alter receipts.
The procedure for payment applies only in the case of
persons not engaged in business. Individuals and firms i'm
porting merchandise for sale Or other business purposes will
continue to report their imports by submitting invoices as
required by Sec. 5 Of the Law.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
@estzzs+k8 Reuben B. WheatleY
Head, Tax Division
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
, 1956-06-09
:: UbR ST Ornlx Auta $ :
.- -cnAnrron OF PUBLIC aroHr y 'usrrcr -

printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT.s PRINTERY
Ehristansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. Q. Box 1893
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Y. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1.0O per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance,
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed. ST. Croix, v. I, under the Act Of March 9, 1897
voT, 10 SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1856 No.1S5
, 1956-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed for the year 1854 will be issued
to the Sheriff for the Municipality of St. croix by this office
during the month of May 1856.
May %. 1856
DC. CANEGATA
Administrative Assistant st. Croix -4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Cheerful Dovid Niven
Luckily Loves His Work

myself, something is wrong,
something is missing.
II suddenly realized I
wouldn't be getting that
weekly check. I was terrified"
1t was during this low
period that he grabbed at a
number of pictures he wouldn't
have considered before. He
did things like "A Kiss for
Corliss." THE Lady Says Mo-
and Toast of New Orleans"
which he'd just as soon forget.
Lucky in TV, Too
That's when I got into
television," he said. II felt I
had to"
Again, luck was with him. He
lined up with Dick Powell and
Charles Boyer in their Four
Star Productions and now it's
a multi-million-dolIar enter
prise.
Gradually his acting career
started building again. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Ask
any reporter who is the most
delightful person to interview
in Hollywood and the chances
are he'll answer David Niven.
Year in and year out, Niven
comes up with bright and
amusing dialogue. This con-
trasts with some stars who al
ways appear morose and dis
tant.
How does Niven manage to
remain gay and cheerful? I
put the question to him. His
reply:
Il guess it's the constant
realization of what a lucky
character I really am. I get
paid very nicely for the kind
Of work I love. I get free trips
all over the world. And I work
with some of the incest people
I know-not just fellow actors,
but the movie crews, as well.
Changed BY War
This sort of realization
doesn't come overnight. Be-
fore the war, I could have
been real worrier.
But six and a half years
in the war changed all that.
When you're sitting in a trench
with mortar shells flying all
around you, some things seem
pretty small. You realize how
lucky you are just to get out
of there alive"
If Niven seems even jolliel'
than usual these days, it's not
without reason. His career is
bigger than ever. He's the lead
in Around the World in 80
Days." a great new hit. He
just returned from abroad
where he made "The Little
Hut" with Ava Gardner and
Stewart Granger. And now
he's with Dan Daley and
Ginger Rogers in ooh Men,
Oh Women.
Not Always Thus
He was frank in admitting
his services were not always in
such demand.
II fought tooth and nail to
get out of my contract with
Sam Goodwin" he recalled.
Finally he released me and I
was free for the first time in
Is years. Then a Wednesday
came along and I thought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Movie-
making in Rome Is filled with
pitfalls, asserts Dewey Martin.
especially when you're co-star-
ring with another Martin
Dean.
The two Martins-no rela-
tion--are in 10000 Bedrooms"
recently returned from shoot
ing in Rome.
Fortunately, Dewey has an
understanding wife in Singer
Peggy Lee, else he might be
known as her ex-husband..
While Dewey was in Rome,
Peggy was appearing in Las
Vegas, New. One doesn't get
much sleep anyhow in Las
Vegas but one night after her
last show. she stayed up for
eight hours trying to reach her
husband by phone in Rome.
When the connection finally
was made, the operator at the
hotel in Rome put the call to
Deans room. Dean asked the
operator to find out who was
calling. Back came the word,
Mrs. Martin" Dean took a
look at his own wife in the
hotel room and told the OPP
orator to refuse the call. The
information was relayed to
Peggy 1000 miles away.
After a day or two," Dewey
says, Dean got to thinking
that maybe the call was for
me instead of him."
Immediately, Dewey put in
. call for Peggy, but there
were more complications.
1.-The overseas telephone
service only works certain
hours" Dewey laments, land
Just as I got Peggy on the line
to begin explaining the mix
up, / was cut of completely.
Finally. I sent her a cable
that I would call at a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Too Many Martins Play
Havoc With Rome Phones

time and would stay in my
hotel room until the connec-
ton was made-and I did,
even had my food sent up"
After eight hours the Rome
operator reached Peggy but
the hotel operator rang Deans
room instead. There was no
answer.
Finally, the next day Dewey
got his wife on the phone
again and just started to eX-
plain when the static made his
voice inaudible.
He gave up and explained
the whole thing when he came
home.
Picture making in Rome has
other pitfalls, too, says Dewey.
I'm the days when Ameri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

can movie companies had
more money to spend, they
used to tip the police to let
them tie up traffic and shoot
on the streets. 1t used to
take quite a bit of money be-
cause there are five different
police forces in Rome-in fact,
there are SO many different
cops, they sometimes arrest
each other.
1.-THE police, being human,
began to expect the big tips
but we went over there in the
midst of a studio economy
wave - no budget for tips.
Every time we'd start to shoot,
we were apt to find a police
man standing in front of the
camera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

with his pick Of pictures. he's
more than ever convinced how
lucky he is.
you know, it's really diff
cult for an actor to bridge the
gap" he remarked. you can
play along in leading man
parts, then after you're
through there, what is left?
Buffers.
That's why I'm so happy
about Around the World It
has allowed me to bridge the
gap from leading parts into
character. :"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Funds Contributed To Iks Association

$750 was turned over to the Al aska Tuberculosis Association as a gift from the personnel aboard the U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, according to Emil Knudsen, who accepted the funds in behalf of the Association.
 The amount was sent in by Cdr. M. H. Wallace USN, Secretary of the United Charity Fund Drive on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Distance Is No Barrier
 Fo To Toastsnasters

The twenty-fifth annual conven uon of Toastmasters International which convened in Detroit last week, was given little lesson in distance.
 The eleven Toastmastcrs Clubs m Alaska sought to become sep- dfate administrative districts of the organization. Some delegates raised the question of the practi- cality of creating district for clubs that are 4OO-7O0 miles apart. Some delegates questioned how the clubs could send representa- tves to a district meeting regu- iarly, when such distances are in- vOlved.
 Cecil Abbott, delegate from An chorage, assured them that such distances are no problem and con- Vinced them that it is just as simple to have meeting in Alas ka as it is in any state.
 Ernest Harding was the second Alaskan delegate to the Conyen- ton and represented the .Kodiak club.
 There are now 22oo clubs with 70.0O0 members. The aS00 dele gates easased + vihrest Bacrntife, Zanesville. Ohio. as president, David Holmes, Jr., Toledo, Ohio won the international speech con test in which six competed. A series of eliminations which began Hast February, were conducted in individual clubs and extended through area. district and regional
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Kodiak Transit Co.
NOTICE

Starting September 4 and until further notice the 2:45 p. m. and 2 a. m. trips from Kodiak to the Base will be discontinued. Also the 3:35 p. m. and the 2.30 a. m. trips from the Base to Kodiak will be discontinued. All other trips will remain unchanged.
 The School Bus for the High School students from the Base to Kodiak will start from Building 8:30 a. m. Return trip to the Base a. m. and will follow the regular bus route to- tDwn' picking up the students at the cesuiar school bus stops. arriving at the school at 8;30 a. m. and returning to the will leave the school at 3:30 p. m. and arriving at Building S-30 at 4:3O. This bus is for High School students only.
 (s) Jim Loan
 Kodiak Transit Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
contests.

COulGStS.
 The first meeting of the local Toastmasters Club is scheduled for six-thirty p. m. Tuesday, Sep tember 4, and will be held at the Montmartre Inn.
 A very interesting and lively program has been planned accord lng to the Education Committt Q Chairman, Dr. Bob Johnson. The Club is at present without a presi- dent. Ernie Harding resigned from this position before leaving for the States. His successor will be elect ed at this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
TEL VISlD N AFRS nv Spotlight

Monday 5:00-Jury 5:30-News Weather & Sports 6:00-Talent Scouts 6:30-To be announced 7:oo-Robert Q. Lewis 8:00-Line-up 9:0o2 for % 9:30-Playhouse of Stars
 Tuesday 5:OoNRoy Rogers 5:30-News, Weather 6 Sports 6:00-My Little Margie 6:30-To be announced 7:00-Jane Froman 7:30-Phil Silvers 8:30-Truth or Consequences 9:00-Kraft TV Theatre
 Wednesday 5:00-Ethel & Albert 5:30-NeWs, Weather x Sports 6:00-Johnny Carsons 6:30-To be announced 7:00-Coke Time 8:00-Danger 9:00-FightS
 Thursday 5:00-Dear Phoebe 5:20-News, Weather &s Soorts 6:00-Meet Millie 6:30-To be announced 7:30-Red Skelton Show 8:00-Dragnet A! 9:00-4 Star Playhouse 9:30-Screen Directors Play
 house
 Friday 5:00-Red Button Show 5:30-News, Weather & Sports 6:00-House Party 6:30-To be announced 700-Perry Como 8;0O-Highway Patrol 9:00-Studio l
 Saturday 5:OO-Contest Carnival 5:30-News, Weather & Sports 6:00-Colgate Variety Hour 7;00-Milton Berle Show 8:00-Jack Carson 9:00-Appointment with Adven-
 ture 9:30-YOur Hit Parade l0:00-Jackie Gleason Show
 Sunday 5:00-Harry Owens Show 6:00-Disneyland 7:00-George Grobel Show 7;30-Big Picture 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:O0-Medic 9:30-Guy Lombardo l0:00-Arthur Murray Dance
 Party l0:30-Big Town
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
EXAMS NEXT MONTH BY REAL ESTATE BOARD

Real Estate Brokers and Sales mans Examination will be held on September 20, 1856, at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau. The Alaska Real Estate Board announces that applications for examinati O n should be made in advance and submitted to Real Estate Commis- sioner, Box 368, Anchorage.