davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ExceIsiorMe
BY the Associated Press

Fourteen Virginia excelsior
manufacturers were charged by
the Federal Trade Commission
yesterday with entering into
restraint Of trade agreements
which the ETC alleged have
completely destroyed competi-
ton among them"
The firms represent all of the
excelsior manufacturers in the
State north Of Richmond, ETC
said. and they produce about
$4,000 tons Of excelsior each
year. This product is used to
pack fragile materials and also
in the manufacture Of building
materials.
According to ETC, the IA firms
formed the Virginia Excelsior
Mills. Inc. as a common sales
agency to carry out their "un-
lawful agreements"
The control Virginia NILS, the
complaint charged. land through
1t fixed the selling price Of ex-
celsior, fixed production quotas
for each manufacturer. pro-
hibited the sale Of excelsior ex-
cept to Virginia Mills and pro-
hibit members from quoting
prices to prospective customers"
These practices were cited as
unfair competitive methods in
violation of the FTC act. The
firms were given 80 days to
file answers to the complaint
and November rs was set for
an FrC hearing in Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Henry Rufus Beall. a.. 1900 Kirby I'd !,
sa.,s Ghussh ya s Mon, Temple coons
r. Nito saniiaro f Baltimore re- ana AZ
Valerie Jensen. ~. Fords. M j.
Robert Pelevan Brooks. - .32e9 sher-
s s sys Ras c snS PIas 4 Elaine Camp
Isverre Robertson. is, both Of sos
Roisnd Robert Ross. ri, 50 R st. ne,
and TheIma Louise Davis, 10, lis r
Samuel mi Howard Elder "a, and Eleanor
and Pesrlie Mae Jones, 81, 1923 Ist
Martin Mart Twgiesand. ~. soss Elliott st.
5000 Andover st.. Chevy chase. Nd.
na ana wood sfa1 1nss R HsS
irving s j. Avert SsH = sg, 1901 clyde.dal. pl
n. Teft st., Arlington. Va. -sO'
John Edward Stewart, A., and Ella Mae
Toler, SO, both 81 40 s 81. NV.
ham pl. NV. and Margaret Loreatha
cyd. S SSss e. Ia sPa il Helen IL. Louise Lee
GILBERT Rsnato seisssus "a 1s. Naval
FuItz. 10. IS DaIphin Green s.w.
and Mary Edith Johnston. AZ, 40
James Thomas Eye. 2s, 1885 Kramer q.
ne. snd Mary Belle johnson. g.
Carl fg Tid Y g. a~ Boiling Air Force Base.
and Molly June Dove, "A. 2709
Nichols ave. s.w.
vernon pI NV. and Mary Lou Taylor.
18th and v SITS.
oraddie coyinston; 81. and zader Mae
Joseph Kenneth Julian. "a, 1887 Hobart
st. NV. and Doris Elizabeth Keski,
30. 1925 connectie1t ave. NV; -
ne. and Dorothy Ann Murray, is.
1903 Anacostia ave. ne.
Harvey McBeth Billiard. 80. 1855 Rose
dale st. ne. and lola Mae Denton,
George Francis DOdson, ~, 81. M
S SSinsy s. 30 M ~ and .t Estsls Vivian
ave. Kensinston. Nd, and Anne
Eleanor STANLEY, 20, 4725 Brandy
vernon Henry saT,, p.ilsy: r., 90 30 1890 Sc n
Hope Emma Gibbs. %, e204 Flower
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
Andrew Smith, Il. 1896 Independence
Is, 1882 Sixth st. NV.
Robert Sylvester Beam. %, and Lestine
Claudette Dickey. 20. both Of $3.50
st. NV and Eleanor Mae Bak, Fl,
Thurman Louis Lynch, 81. 401 Con-
sstitution ave. ne. and Patricia Ann
nv. ana Eileen ' veronica n po ia T. a. a.
David Leroy Clark, 20. Walter Reed
ro And g lssa aes % 3 st, St nv:
HHiEiS and Nj Helen Manuel, @2, Forest
:. Littwin %, 2O20 q st. NV
MarNn Leslie. 30. Mclean, Va. and
Christine Hedwts Leslie, so. 1921
PsnnSSsrr English h;h. 40. 1918 Bennins I'd
ne, and Alberta Jones, 40. 45I 18th
HeSndOns Peach. IT,, 90, M!tehellyille.
e. 700 p0 ch Mans Mar s. Sc Mccanrss'
Roy Thomas Howerton, a3.-22 R st
NV. and Grace Lillian Early. 1859
r,e 5einnin ar,h r1 Sc S;,,,. r..,no % -
Pedro suIs: Honduras. ana Geors ina
Paz Mgndieta, 80, 5024 l4th ST. ne
NV, and creola Crawford, 22. 1884
ceofSe %i SnpT Keen an s a. e7s7 Devon
shire pl., and Emily Elizabeth Mason,
Wilfredo ouiroKa Hurtado. 80. 1922 PI
81 n csilla and yMS XII Arriaza Irahsta.
Thomas q. Armes. IS. 1870 Insleside
ter; nv. and Arlene Daisy Myers. %.
1870 10th st. NV.
aDd Pssr rS sae les Wood so utss ,67
Amos Akine. So and Ernestine Williams
IS. both OF I3s 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Fine virgin vinyI film plastic. 77r77-
inch, heat sealed for strength. l-pisce.
seamless, with non-rustins eyelefs. As.
sorted solid leolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldi0 couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUGit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
PERcALES
80. :.

Not remnsnts. bot gulI boIts d prints.
florals. checks and guaranteed vet.
dyed solid eoIorI Heavy weight. 10
threads per square inch. Ssiisisesion
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

NATTONAL-Dark. Kabukf Dancers start Tuesday.
SHUBERT-Dark "Kismet" resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. Jan. % (R.-
Boris Karloff, the most famous
bogeyman in show business. is
Q different kind Of actor now
and one of the most graft
ned performers on Broadway.
In a theatrical season of ex-
ceptional excitement, the Kar-
loft chapter Is a top episode. a
dream come true.
For the first time in his
stage experience, the man who
quit Hollywood four years ago
has got himself into a hit play
with a hit part that doesn't
contain a single trace Of his
Frankenstein past.
Don't. however. get him
wrong. He nurtures a very
grateful feeling" toward the
monster roles that brought film
fame. But spine chilling sue
cess led to distracting type
casting-and every star likes
change.
Lark" the Summit
Karloff calls his current as
signment in the dramatic hit,
1.-THE Lark" the high point
Of my career as an actor" He
has won considerable critical
support for such an opinion.
He also terms the role 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYW Jan. %
(NANA).-I caught up with
my boys. Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis, on the set Of their
current picture, Partners"
And that's what they are now:
the feud Is over.
While we were Cabling Of
this and that. the subject OF
the really funnymen Of show
business came Up. And, &C
cording to Dean and Jerry.
here are the 10 greatest
laugh-makers Of our day, in
order: Charlie Chaplin, Lau-
rel and Hardy. Milton Berle,
Red SHELTON, old-time silent
actor Lloyd Hamilton, ditto
Buster Keaton, silent comic
Harry Langdon, the cross-eyed
Chester Conklin and roly-
poly Jackie Gleason.
Spread out, Sheilah, and gel
comfortable" said Dean. This
is our favorite subject and we
have given 1t hours Of thought
and discussion. AS a matter of
fact, we feel that everyone
sort Of brushes comedy of too
lightly. They don't realize
that it is a science-and a very
exacting science. We are 60
ing to get behind Lou Co.'S
tello's campaign to force the
Academy Awards committee to
set up a category for comedy
and comedians who contribute
80 much to the entire notion
picture industry. Good idea
yes?"
First, the Clown
Dear girl" interrupted
Jerry, II think I should ex-
plain that there are several
types of comedy and come
dams. They fall into four diff
ferent categories. First, there's
the clown. That is the man
who is a born comedian. He
has q natural talent for COM
edy that reflects itself in
everything he does. Then
there Is the funnyman. The
funnyman is just a whisper
away from being a tragedian.
His comedy is based on pathos
and tragedy, but with a light
touch. Next comes the comic.
He is Of the spontaneous vari-
ETY. with q razor-sharp mind
and able to take advantage Of
any situation and milk 1t for
everything it's worth. Last
but not least is the comedian.
His forte is delivery. Give
him o good punch line and
the laughs start to roll. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Martin and Lewis Pick
Their 1O-Best Funnymen

in essense is the way we see
comedy.
There is only one king,
Sheilah - Charlie Chaplin.
True. he is in .disfavor with
the Government and I can't
defend him on that score, but
as a funnyman he has never
had an equal. He bases his
comedy on poverty. tragedy,
and pathetic situations but
with such q def touch that
he has the audience alternate
ly crying and laughing.
An AH-Time Gerat
Next on the list is the team
Of Laurel and Hardy. Here
again are funnymen. They
take their natural resources
and develop them to a fine
point. They are funny with
out the aid of a scenario and
work equally as well on the
stage as in films.
Dean and I have picked
Milton Berle as number four.
Uncle Miltie is one Of the all
time greats. He has a rare
facility for being a buffoon
but keeping the complete SYM
See GRAHAM, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

ton British-AuStralian-Ame
lean. accent, it is fascinating.
Miss Cilento was born in
Queensland. Australia. Both
her parents are physicians.
Her father was stationed in
New York for several years as
a member of the Australian
delegation to the United Ma
tons and she attended Wash
ingto Irving High School and
the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts.
She then went to London
and studied at the Royal
Academy. A season with the
Manchester Repertory Com
pany followed.
Ten months ago she married
Andrea Volpe, an Italian
journalist.
And" she said, II spent
nearly four of those 10 months
alone in New York"
Few Illusions
Her husband joined her just
before Christmas.
A realist, she has few illus
ions about life In the theater.
II like the glamor, Of
course" she explained. But
I'm also aware that before
glamor comes a heck Of q lot
Of darn hard work"
She said she liked playing
to American audiences:
II find that American au-
diences are very quick" she
declared. They come with you
very easily, and emotionally
they seem to be very adaptable.
So I guess they are about the
best audiences you could get
for a long-run play"
Miss Cilento undoubtedly
will be playing Helen for quite
a while yet, for Tiger" gives
every appearance of being
well-established. The play was
written by Jean Giraudoux
and translated by Christopher
Fry. It stars Michael Redgrave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
THE BROADWAY WEEK
KorIoffs Finally Free
OF His Monster Past

most firing and exacting" in
the long career.
1t is gruelling because
throughout the entire perform
ance-a matter Of some 2 hours
and 10 minutes-the 68-year-
old Karloff never once takes
his eyes of Julie Harris. who
plays the title role of Joan of
Arc. This might not seem
difficult to anyone who has had
. a good look at Miss Harris.
But Karlof explains that the
eye business lis something that
grew" between them during
rehearsals:
Every so often she throws
me a little look-and I've got
to be there to catch it."
On Her Side
His role in the drama at the
Longacre - an adaptation by
Lillian Hellman from the
French of Jean Anouilh-is
that Of Cauchon, the historic
and troubled bishop compelled
to officiate at the heresy trial.
A reluctant cats paw Of the
conquering British. Cauchon Is
privately determined to save
the Maid from the stake.
But her frankness knocks
his aim awry-and coils the
plots excitement.
It is a situation that allows
See GLOVER, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
THE PASSING SHOW
CinemoScope S.
Comes Into Focus

times as large in picture area
as the old CinemaScope film.
This does not mean that
the picture on the screen is
larger as well as better. AS a
matter of fact. the IS nm.
film is reduced to IS nm.
prints for showing in CON-
ventional CinemaScope projec-
tors.
This process, incidentally,
gives CinemaScope IS an i'm
provement that probably
wasn't anticipated when Goth
Century-Fox and Bausch and
Lomb got together to collab-
crate. The studio. in fact.
intended in the beginning to
release "Carousel" and THE
King and I" on a road show
basis, using SIS nm. prints.
Picture Clearer
Reducing the picture for
prints of conventional size
turns out to make 1t better,
as any amateur photographer
can tell you. When you en-
large a photograph, you also
enlarge the grain Of the film.
When you reduce it you get q
reversal of the effect you
noticed when you switched
from a l0-inch to a 2l-inch
television set. You get q
sharper picture.
What this all adds up to
In the case Of CinemaScope
SIS is Just about what the film
studio was aiming at In the
first place. The Punishment Of
distortion and the sharp TO
Gus throughout the depth Of
a scene create a definite three
Intentional illusion.
Things don't leap out at you
the way they did in that
happily brief polaroid spec
tacles phase we went through,
but the effect Of depth Is there.
Story Still the Thing
How you will compare Cine
maScope SIS with Paramount's
VistaVision. If you give it any
thought at all, is your own af-
fair. If you still lean toward
the latter. which Is widescreen
but higher and closer to the
old proportions. you will have
company. None Of 1t will be
on the goth Century-Fox pay
roll. of course. Around there
they think their new system
produces the best picture you
ever saw on a motion-picture
screen.
1t could be, but q recent OBJ
servation by q man at Para
mount had better be kept In
mind. Especially since 20th
Century-Fox hopes to launch Q
lot Of new big picture hula
baloo with CtnemaScope SIS.
The Paramount man Is Don
Hartman. studio production
boss. What he said was, in
effect. that these wide-screen
processes were fine but 1t was
high time to stop worrying
about aspect ratios and to
start giving thought to story
values.
Fox has something here, all
right. but it Is a superior
method Of telling a story. A
film IS millimeters wide Is no
improvement on one 8 milli-
meters wide without a story to
tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

AMBASSADOR-"Ielen Of Troy: /, sos. $780, 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
CAPTTOL"The Bottom of the Bottle" las 345. 545 7:45
and GAS pm.
COLONY-"Marty"; 230, AIS, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
COLUMBIATexas Lady" 1916 345 545 7:45 and 9:45 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1:10 3:15 $780, 7:25 and $3.50
KEITHS-"Guys and Dolls; IL, $780, 5, 1880 and 10 pm.
LITTLE"Kiss the Blood Of My Hands; 2:15, 450 7:So
and 1905 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Night My Number Came up; 2. $50.
5:45 7:45 and GAS PM
METRoPOLITAN-"He of Troy" 1850. 4:25. and 9:40
pm.
ONTARIo-"The Man With the Golden Arm; $40. 525.
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE" Ransom; l. 3:10 $780, 1880 and $40 pm.
PLAYHoUSE-"Artists and Models; ll0, 3:l5 $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
PIAZA-The Littest Outlaw $3.50, 1885, $685. 8:15 and
10 pm
TRANsLUx-"wages of Fear; 12o. $685. $780, 7:s5 and
$3.50 pm.
wARNER-"Cinerama Holiday; 2. 5 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Repeating That Hit Play Every Night
A Bore, Says AustroIio|s Diane CiIento

Cilento is not at all bowled
over by landing her first big
part in a major Broadway
production.
The 22-year-old actress pro-
fesses instead to find the whole
business of playing the most
beautiful woman in Greece
rather boring"
1T is my first long rum" she
explained before a performance
this week, land I'm just not
used to repeating the same
lines night after night for such
a long time. Some nights I
feel I just can't do it for much
longer"
Tiger" opened on Broadway
october 8. after a four-month
run in London.
Build-up Big.
In spite OF her ennui, how
ever, Miss Cilento manages to
deliver a highly creditable in
depreciation of her difficult
role. Proclaimed as a raging
beauty by several characters
long before her entrance, Helen
could easily be an anticlimax
when she first appears on
stage.
Miss Cilento's regal bearing
and startling voice. easily bear
her across those difficult mo-
ments when the audience first
sees the beautiful vamp around
whom the play revolves.
The actress stands about
five feet four inches and
weighs about 100. Her blond
hair is cut extremely short.
She surveys the world through
a huge pair Of blue eyes, her
outstanding physical feature.
Her hallmark. however. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY GEORGE N. ALLEN

NEW YORK. Jan. %
(NANA) One Of the newest
faces on Broadway is Diane
Cilento, currently playing
Helen Of Troy in the Jean
Giradoux-C Christopher Fry hit.
"Tiger at the Gates" But Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY HARRY MACARTHUR


There is one thing for
which we all must thank the
technicians of the motion pic
ture industry. AS we all grow
older and the eyes know it,
they keep making the movies
wider and thus more visible.
The latest development in
the widescreen process Is
called CinemaScope IS, about
which goth Century-Fox ex-
ecutives are exhibiting con-
siderable enthusiasm. 1t was
demonstrated here this past
week with awed respect which
would have been fitting. for
nothing less than a coronation.
Or a Monacan royal wedding.
The Fox people have not
quite come up with something
on a par with the invention
of the wheel or the discovery
of fire, though this may come
as a surprise to them. They
may not even have matched
In Importance to man the
Wright Brothers demonstra-
ton that a machine heavier
than air could be got of the
ground and kept there.
Enthusiasm Justified
The enthusiasm of the movie
makers II not their awed ap-
proach does seem to be juSti-
fed by the CinemaScope SIS
performance, however. 1t does
achieve q considerable i'm
provement In the CinemaScope
picture. It may even be. as
Daryl F. Zanuck. studio pro-
duction heat at 20h Century
Fox, says. IAN improvement of
at least SO per cent over any
thing you have heretofore
seen in CinemaScope."
This is made quite clear in
the demonstration film. This
includes comments by Mr..
Zanuck ION an old-fashioned,
small, square Screen) and ex-
cerptS from two Rodgers and
Hammerstein musicals. Ca
rousel" and THE King and l."
CinemaSeope SIS, 1t quickly
becomes obvious. is going to
make your movie-going more
pleasant. usually at least. 1t
corrects the two most glaring
faults of the older Cinema
Scope process-fuzziness Of
focus at the sides of the screen
and distortion.
When the new filming
method Is used no more ocean
liners viii seem to 60 over
a hump q they cross the
screen. no straight pillars at
the sides will lean In at the
top. No acters on the fringes
of the scenes will become
blurred.
Focus Is Sharp
In the scenes from the two
musicals in the demonstration
reel, players at the sides and to
the rear Of principals remained
in sharp focus. This onlooker,
quite willing to do so, could de-
tect none of the familiar slight
distortions Of CinemaScope IS,
the original version.
CinemaScope IS gets its
name from the new film de-
veloped for it. This is SIS milli-
meters wide. It Is about four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

her voice. It comes right out
Of her boots and out-Dietrichs
Marlene. When Miss Cilento
uses ii, all males within ear
shot swivel around to locate
its owner. Husky, deep-toned
and bound up in a combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Scott Put on Senate
Interior Committee
BY the Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson, Democrat of
Texas. yesterday announced the
assignment Of Senator Scott.
Democrat of North Carolina. to
the Senate Interior Committee
The appointment clears the
way for the committee to report
out a bill to authorize a high
Federal dam at the Hells Canyon
site on the Snake River on the
Idaho Oregon border.
Senator Scott replaces Senator
Long. Democrat of Louisiana, on
the committee. Senator Long
resigned last month to go on the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Two Infants
DieofHunqer

NEW YORK. June 10 (R-
The bodies Of two infants who
apparently starved to death were
found in a grubby East Side
tenement yesterday.
The 2-year-old girl and g.
month-old boy evidently hac
been left alone when then
mother was placed in a PSYCHE
atric ward eight days ago.
A social worker on a routine
check found the bodies.
Police said the mother, Mrs
Anastasia Velez, 80, was arrested
when she angrily kicked in q
window after being thrown out
Of a tavern.
She was taven to Bellevue Hos
pital psychiatric ward for OBJ
servation and has been there
since. Police said their records
showed mo known relatives and
address unknown" for the
woman.
Marvin Gutenberg, a Welfare
Department employee, pushed
through the unlocked door Of
the apartment and found the
bodies of the girl, Josephine. and
her brother. Antonio. Dust COW
cred everything in the Uttered
apartment.
The children apparently died
OF hunger four or five days ago
Police said Mrs. Velez was
separated from her husband
Jose. 80. in February. The hus-
band, they added, was believed
staying with his parents in New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
House Group OKs
Rise in Debt Limit
BY the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today approved the
Eisenhower Administrators re-
quest for a one-year increase Of
So billion in the national debt
limit.
This would put the temporary
ceiling on Government borrow
ing during the new fiscal year
starting July / at $278 billion,
So billion less than in effect the
past two years.
The statutory limit on the debt
lis $275 billion. It has been
above that on a temporary basis.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey, in asking for the
lower temporary ceiling. said the
administration expects to wind
up the 1856 fiscal year OH June
30 with the debt under 1913
billion.
He said this would be accom-
plished by applying an expected
budget surplus of 81 billion to
debt reduction.
The committee action was
unanimous after Mr.. Humphrey
said the new debt INIT "will be
"a tight fit" and precludes any
reduction in taxes this year.
Confirming plans to put debt
reduction ahead Of tax cuts, Mr..
Humphrey indirectly repeated
his belief that the surplus of less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
By the Associated Press

A Russian picture magazine.
resembling Life" and Look" in
makeup and called "USSR." viii
appear on American newsstands
in a couple Of weeks.
Its cover viii be a four-color
Photograph Of President Eisen-
hover shaking hands with Soviet
Premier Buiganin at the Geneva
summit conference last summer.
Its content, according to the
Soviet Embassy. will be a nom
political exposition Of life in the
Soviet Union-64 pages of It in
words and in pictures. both color
and black-and-white. It will sell
for around is to 20 cents a copy.
At the same time USSR hits
American newSstands, q virtually
identical United States magazine
called "Amerika" will be going
on sale inside the Soviet Union.
1t, too. will run to 81 pages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Gas Blast Injuries
10 at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 1s
R.-Ten workmen employed in
the construction Of a SIS mil
lion plant for the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. were badly
burned today in a gas explosion.
Memorial Hospital reported all
we're in critical condition.
The men were at.work in the
basement of a building with a
furnace supplied by bottled gas.
1t was theorized there had been
a leak. but what ignited the
accumulated gas was lot de-
termined.
A flash Of fame scared the
workers who were led to the
open by others on the lob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Soviet Picture Magazine
To Appear in U. S. Soon

win lean to pictures. both color
and black-and- white. It's theme
win be life in the United States
and 1t win sell for about i've
rubles. or around $1.25 on the
oficial exchange rate.
The magazine USSR will be
entirely in English, and Amerika
entirely in Russian.
This editorial peaceful CO.
existence" is the result Of an
agreement announced last De-
cember %. It made possible the
revival of the two magazines
whose publications had been
suspended in 1862 when the
United States charged Russia
was interfering with the distri-
button Of its magazine inside the
Soviet.
The Soviet picture magazine
viii be printed in New York.
Embassy attaches said efforts to
get a Washington firm to print
1t fell through.