davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

unless you except that bow III
Of his, which looked dandy in
color.
MacRae's interview with d.
rector George Stevens ("Giant'')
touched on the length Of the
film tho. MacRae didn't think
1T was too long,, the late James
Dean and Rock Hudson's per-
Torrance. The cast trooped out
to have coffee on the set and
exchange compliments.
+ *%%
Quickie Reports: The Perry
Como show, mindful Of Jackie
|Gleason's return next Saturday
will counter with actor Bill
Holden, Jeanne Grain and
Others. Mr.. Holden's name
evoked signs of admiration from
Perry's studio audience-and
from several million living rooms,
Ill wager.
Janet Blair's Showing on the
Sid Caesar hour Saturday i0dS
an improvement Over the first
though her parts on "The Com
nuters" and the moDie, "Sing,
You Surgeons" had little comedy
UGlHeS. Carl Reiner and
HoCGrd Morris contribute d
exceptional Characterization to
the latter Which t0otld haze been
much tunner NTH some surgical
|eTcisionS.
"Give Us This Day" offered
guests from Indonesia and the
Philippines yesterday morning
(WRC-4) and a vibrant, impress
sive choral group composed OF
the choirS of st. Sophia and
Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Churches, under
the direction of George
Manos. Contrary to what q
viewer might suppose, this is a
recently formed group and its
progress so far indicates that ii
will make a splendid contribu-
ton to Washington music.
The TV director (Dick Cox and
the, audio engineer also deserve
bows for their efforts. :. (Why
not a Sunday TV series featuring
some of the many outstanding
religious choral groups in the
area?)
On the Run:
ETHEL and Albert" returned
Saturday-but only for a COM
Imercial on the Sid Caesar hour,
alas. That seems to be the
trend these days with many
gifted TV personalities Gran
Allison, etc.
Closed circuit telecasts are
doing a great job for the United
States in international exhibits,
according to reports received
here. :. Carrying the good i'm
preston one step further. CHS
has lent its color TV and TV
microscope exhibited for the
first time in Vienna early this
month"; to the University of
Vienna for use this semester in
medical education and research.
A friend" from Baltimore
sends this reviewer, who enjoyed
THE Lord Don't Play Favorites"
last Monday, a clipping from the
Baltimore Sun of Donald Kirk
ley's review, which labeled it a
"botchery." The friend
adds this postscript; "See your
column of 9/18/56-Res ipsa To-
quitur." $. (Wonder if he saw
the excellent notices by syndi-
Gated columnists John Crosby or
John LeSter?)
The decision to bounce Mr..
Churchill from 1.-THE $4,000
Question was exceedingly smart
-if the angry letters sent here
is any indication of the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

reaction to last weeks show.
Milton @. Ford starts his 4-to-
g pm. show for VOL on Octo-
Der /.
And don't forget-tonight's
"premieres" include the intro
duction of those RKO movies
bought by WTTG-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ON THE AIR
First Buccaneers
Show Is Confusing
By BERNIE HARRISON

The TV Watch: With Dragne and other American imports
leading the 10 best lists in England only ques-
ton Of time until they had 60 at half hour field Getting
jolly well it were)
Anyway Robin Hood" demonstrated possibilities last
and two Of the Brh-made this year are along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
| Killed, z Hurt
In 2-Cur Crash

One man was killed and two
persons hurt in a two-car crash
last night near Marbury ir
Charles County, Md.
The dead man was identified
by State police as Leroy v
jenkins. colored, 81, of Indian
Head, Md. The injured were
Robert L. Couch, 10, and Linda
L. Couch. 9. both of Marbury
Police said Mr.. jenkins was
the driver of a car going at g
high rate of speed along the
Pisgah Grinders Store Wharf
road in an apparent race with
a car which go. away.
Mr.. Couch was driving a car
going in the opposite direction
about 8 pm, police said. He
suddenly saw the unidentified
car coming at him and pulled
of the road, police said.
The Jenkins car was right
behind and on the wrong side
of the road. It struck the left
front of Mr.. COUGHS car and
turned over.
Mr.. Couch suffered cuts of
both knees. a possible fractured
ankle and arm abrasions. The
girl, believed by police to be his
sister, received a cut mouth,
Both we're taken to the La Plata
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain and possibly
scattered thundershowers to-
night. lowest in the middle COS.
Tomorrow, cloudy in morning,
fair and somewhat warmer and
less humid in afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with scattered showers or
thundershowers in east portion,
low around 60. Mostly fair, warm
and less humid tomorrow
Virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers OF
thundershowers tonight, lowest
TOTS in southeast and 64-70 in
west and north portions TO-
morrow, partly cloudy becoming
less humid in west and north
with scattered thundershuwers
likely in southeast portion.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July 7-July IL
Temperatures will average near
66 and GO, normal temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
u. S. EmpIoye
Is Found Hunqed

William H. Graham, As. 9
former Department of Agricul.
ture employe. was found hanged
in a closet in his room in the
100 block of Park road NV
last night, police reported.
Detective Sergt. Lionel Cou-
ture of the homicide squad saio
Mr.. Graham had been unem-
ployed for about two years. He
said a slip knot was around the
mans neck and the rope hao
been thrown over the closet dool
and tied to the knob.
Police said note found in the
room asked that his body go tt
the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
Mr.. Graham was divorced
from his wife, who is believed tt
live in Florida with the couple (
three children. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Man, 81, Bottles
3 Thugs; Stabbed
Robbed of $17

MILWAUKEE,. July s (R.-
John Szucs. who gave three
young strong arm robbers a ter
rife fight before they stabbed
him and took his wallet and SIT
told police yesterday: IF I had
been 20 years younger I'd have
licked them ALL
Mr.. SzucS, who is 81, took q
bus to the hospital after the
encounter.
He also told officers he'd be
happy to come downtown al
examine mug shots of hoodlums
but not at 8 am"
Il need my Sleep" Mr.. Szucs
said after his cuts were bandaged
at County Emergency Hospital
How do you expect me to keep
in Shape?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Trio Arrested
In Bank Ho|dup

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
ZAP An anonymous tipster who
overheard plans for a bank rob-
berry put FBI on a trial that lee
to three arrests last night only
nine hours after $4,000 wa;
stolen from the Florida Nationa,
Bank at Starke, Fla.
Most of the money was re.
ported recovered.
A Navy enlisted man, Clinton
Emil Wilmington, 10, of Ceci
Field. near Jacksonville. anc
Empire. New. was charged with
bank robbery
Another Navy man, Marvin
FrederickSon. 10. Of Cecil FielC
and Wedderburn, Greg, anC
Mary Ann Reid, %. of Jackson.
vile were charged as accessories
All three we're arrested at Mis-
Reds home.
Seeing news accounts of thu
robbery at Starke, about 40 mile
southwest of here. the tipSter in.
formed authorities of havins
overheard plans for such a rob.
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

containing flrst-year package
increase that management fig
ured to be worth 1928 cents an
hour. The union valued the
package at IA cents. Steelwork-
IerS had been averaging $2.46 an
hour.
Harvester Boosts Prices
Following the lead of some
other small non-struck pro-
ducers. international Harvester
Co.'s steel division yesterday
lacked UP its prices, increasing
rolled steel products by IS a
ton.
The divisions employees are no.
represented by the USW, but by
the independent Progressive
Steel Workers Union, currently
negotiating a contract renewal
Meanwhile, at the huge Gary
(Ind) plant of United States
Steel, striking steelworkers re.
Taxed lines to permit 1000 super
visory employees to leave the
plant for the first time since
the work stoppage started.
Pennsylvania Department oil
Labor and Industry says a pro.
longed strike could idle 10000 tc
10000 workers in related indus.
tries in the State. A report
showed that 1000 employees idlec
as a result of the walkout have
applied for unemployment com.
pensation benefits.
In Pennsylvania, as in mos
States, strikers are not eligible
for iobless benefits. Pennsylvania
produces "a per cent of all the
Nations steel.
The Michigan Employment
Security Commission reports thai
If the dispute continues at least
eight weeks. unemployment ir
the State will rise to 100000 ir
August. Earlier. before the strike
the commission estimated Au.
gust unemployment at 245. 900
mainly in the auto industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

trained and skilled personnel and
what research and development
will be needed"
On the other hand, Senator
Saltonstall. Republican Of Massa-
chusetts, who is also a member
of the subcommittee, said he
found Gen. winnings report
encouraging"
Gen. Twining told reporters
he could not answer many of
their questions on what he saw
and learned in Russia because Of
the testimony he will have to
give to Congress. He sidestepped
such questions as whether the
Soviets' intercontinental bomber
known as the Bison was as good
as the American B-52 and how
5000 million in extra Air Force
funds voted by Congress would
be spent.
Offensive Power Yelled
Gen. Twining said the visit
of the American air officers was
closely controlled but was never
theleSS worthwhile. He said the
showed their defensive
rather than offensive strength"
and added: In other words, they
are building transports and de-
fenSive armament and not
Wanting the offensive element
of their force"
The general described the Rus
sian Air Force as very compe-
tent, well-equipped."
Asked about the statement of
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay that at
the present rate Russia may sur
pass the United States in the
field of heavy bombers by 1860,
Gen. Twining said:
Numbers of bombers don't
mean much to me. You want
enough heavy bombers, or light
bombers, or medium bombers,
whatever it is, to do the job.
has a job TO do. And we
have a job to do. I think if we
go ahead on the programs that
we have got outlined by the Air
Force, we will have an adequate
program to do the job"
The general said these pro-
grams did not include the extra
5000 million.
Gen. Twining said he imagined
that Soviet air officers would be
in turn, to visit the
United States but the details
have not been worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Shepi|ov Hopes
ToSeeDu||es

MOSCOW. July 6 (P.-Rus-
sia's Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov says increased contacts
between the Soviet Union and
the United States are most i'm
portant" and that he is looking
forward to meeting Secretary of
State Dulles.
At his first news conference
for Western reporters, the new
foreign minister said he expects
to visit the United States in No
Ivember for the United Nations
General Assembly. Referring to
Mr.. Dulles, he said:
Il am very interested in con-
tacting him, among others, be-
cause all such contacts help i'm
prove the general situation"
Reception for U. N. Chief
Mr.. Shepilov's meeting with
Western newSmen was an in
formal conference at a reception
for visiting U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
There is a broad basis for
normalization of relations be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union" Mr.. Shepilov said.
I'VE should seek to make use Of
this foundation to make rap
prochement a reality"
Mr. Shepilov. former editor Of
the Communist Party newspaper
Pravda, asserted the essential
condition is to muzZle the propa-
gators of cold war in the United
States"
II don't think our press for a
long time now can be accused Of
unfounded attacks" Mr. Shepi-
Low said, but the United States
press and radio is still made UP
of all sorts of lies, SANDER and
libelous statements. 1t is es-
sential that these irresponsible
elements who poison the atmos-
phere should be muzzled. It is
true that these incidents are be-
coming fewer and fewer. hope
eventually they will be as few as
possible"
Back From Middle East
Mr.. Shepilov. who has just re-
turned from a two-week trip
through the Middle East. also
said the Soviet Union is pre-
pared to work with the United
States, Britain and other coun-
tries through the United Nations
for settlement of the Middle
East dispute.
He said he had discussed the
Middle East situation among a
wide range of other subjects"
with Mr.. Hammarskjold.
I'VE confirmed our sincere de-
sire to ease tensions in the Mid
die East" Mr. Shepilov said,
land I expressed the readiness
of the Soviet Union to support
any action to achieve this aim
through the United Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

many's contribution to forces OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization was needed to pre-
vent third world war. But
he said no one could possibly
imagine that the proposed IL
German divisionS-about $780,
900 men-were going to march
against Russia.
He said the Polish workers
revolt at Poznan last week
showed there had been no real
change in the Eastern satellites
wait until the verdicts
against the rebels) come in
Poznan, then you will see fol-
yourselves" he added.
Cites U. S. Support
Mr.. Adenauer said his recent
visit to the United States had
convinced him the American
Government and public opinion
supported his views on the cold
war.
Mr.. Adenauer INTERVIEWED after
Socialist Fritz Erler indicated
that if his party came to power
next year it would abolish con-
scription.
Mr.. Erler declared the root of
the question was not the strate-
gic situation but the effect of
CONSUMPTION on the division OF
Germany.
Erich Mende said the Free
Democrats were not against some
form of national defense service
but the governments plans
needed rethinking in the light OF
developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

stag on the third and final
reading of a controversial bill
to make all West German men
from Is to As liable to compul-
sorry military service.
The debate opened after the
Socialist opposition failed in an
attempt to get the bill thrown
off the agenda.
Rowdy Scene in House
Applause from Mr.. Adenauer'S
supporters and laughter and cat
calls from the Socialists made
one Of the most rowdy scenes
in the BundeStag's six-year his
tory. Several times Mr.. Adenauei
had to pause until the house
had been called to order.
He warned that the Russians
must be judged by their actions
and not by their words. He sale
developments in the Middle East
where Russia was carrying Out
an encircling movement. we're a
danger to all Europe. That was
no laughing matter, he told the
hooting Socialists.
Mr.. Adenauer said West Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

court of final appeal" Mr.. Camp
bell noted.
2. The program be confined
to bona fide instances involving
loyalty and national security and
should not apply to character
defects and other causes that
have been Jumped under the
label of security" Mr.. Campbell
said there have been thousands
of cases where employees have
been dismissed as security risks
for varying degrees of miscon.
duct and miSbehavior" that have
had no relationship to real Sc
curity factors. Such dismissals
should be made under civil serv-
ice firing procedures, he said.
Would Face Accuser
3. Adverse witnesses in bona
fide loyalty-security cases be
produced to face the defendant
unless there is a written request
by the FBI that this not be done
And even in these instances. the
witnesses, if possible, should be
examined for their veracity anc
cerdibility by the loyalty-securitJ
board judging the case. Such
procedures would protect EN-.
ployeS against vindictive, un.
founded accusations, and at the
same time permit the safeguard.
ing of the identity of legitimate
undercover agents Of the Gov.
eminent"
Mr.. Campbell concluded:
THE Supreme Court decision
places on the administration
and the Congress the obligation
to adopt a program which viii
have the confidence of the pub.
lie. protect the employe against
injustice and protect the United
States. Perhaps no program II
such delicate field where hu.
man judgment is involved car
ever be perfect. But certainly
much improvement can be made
This is not a partisan polit.
ical issue. Let us hope it never
becomes one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Living Antique

OKLAHOMA CITY, (Py. Bob
Jenni, curator of reptiles at the
Oklahoma City zoo, says he
thinks one of his giant turtles is
600 years old-but he can't
prove it. The Galapagos tortoise,
"Methuselah. weighs $50
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

to non-Sensitive Federal jobs
served a constructive" purpose
Mr.. Campbell said the decision
emphasizes the necessity for a
prompt decision as to the type
of security-loyalty program nee
essary and desirable for the pro-
lection of our country and for
the protection of Government
employees"
Since the Supreme Court rul-
ing, Senate Security Subcom-
mittee has approved a bill to
extend the security program to
non-Sensitive as well as sensi-
tive jobs. And the House Civil
Service Committee meets today
to consider security legislation.
Mr.. Campbell's statement, in
the Ages official publication
this week. emphasized the
unions strong hope that any
revision of the program be for
the better and correct the in
equities that led to "injusticeS
which have been committed in
the name of security"
Backs Special Checks
The union official noted that
the AFGE has always been
strongly anti-Communistic and
has always maintained it is nee
essary to have special checks to
assure the loyalty of Federal
employees and Government job
applicants.
Mr.. Campbell said. however
the administrations security
program has resulted in numer-
Gus injustices and lack of pro-
lection to employees charged in
these cases.
Mr.. Campbell asked that any
revised program be conducted
on the basis of fairness"
The union leader proposed:
/. There should be set up by
law an independent Board of
Review to hold hearings on cases
in which the loyalty of a Govern
ment employee is challenged. "At
present the agency head serves
in the dual role of accuSer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Progue Awaits Visit
From Hummurskiold

VIENNA. Austria, July 6 (P)
The Prague radio said today
United Nations General Secre-
tary Dag Hammarskjold, now
concluding a visit to the Soviet
Union. will arrive in the Czech
capital tomorrow.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is expected
to reach Vienna Sunday and
then is scheduled to visit Yugo-
slaVia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

nc WdIIleQ C1ldL the COmmu
nists are ION the move" in build.
Ing up their air might and sale
we have got to keep working
to keep ahead.
Gen. TWining made the state
mentS in a Gettysburg (Pa.)
news conference yesterday after
he had reported to President
Eisenhower on a visit he and
other high-ranking Air Force
officers made to Russia on the
invitation of Soviet air officials
The report was made at a con-
ference lasting one hour and
20 minutes at Mr.. Eisenhower:
Gettysburg farm.
Sharp Quiz Expected
Gen. Twining's news confer
ence statements seemed unlikely
to end Senate criticism of the
administrators air program. A
group of Democratic Senators
have charged that the United
States is losing ground to Russia
in air strength.
The General faced the pros
poets OF sharp questioning on his
statement to newSmen that the
recommended Air Force pro-
grams ARE satisfactory-at this
time"
Chairman Russell of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee said Gen. Twining would
be asked to testify before that
group early next week. An
Armed Services subcommittee
investigating air power, headed
by Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, also has indicated
it wants to question the General
Senator Jackson. Democrat
of Washington. a subcommittee
member who has commended the
United States should step-up its
air program, said he has some
pointed questions to ask the
General.
Future Lead Stressed
"There is no dispute about our
being ahead today in air power.
Senator Jackson said. The
controversy is how we will stack
up in 1858, 1859 and 1860"
The Washington Senator said
Gen. Twining would be asked to
spell out how to keep the U. S.
ahead in air power. I'VE want
to know" the Senator added,
what additional bases, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Cloudy with
highest 78 tomorrow.
Upper Bay Generally
fair. highest 81 tomorrow.
Light northwest winds.
Lower Bay-Mostly fair
and warm, highest 81 tomor-
row with light west winds.
Ocean Beaches-Consider-
able cloudiness, highest 30
85 tomorrow with light
winds.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair
and warm, highest 80-85 to-
morrow. Fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Senate Group to Quiz
Twininq on Air Power
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Cen Nathan F. Twinng will be asked to spell before
senate committee next week just how keep American
air strength ahead of Soviet Russia
The Air Force Chief of Staff, just back from visit to
MOSCOW reported yesterday that while probably has
more jet aircraft the States has the better Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

for the Washington area. A lit
tie below normal tomorrow and
Sunday becoming slightly above
normal Tuesday and Wednesday.
Scattered showers Tuesday and
Wednesday totaling q to inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
'Adenouer Joins Debate
To Push His Droft Bill

BONN, Germany, July L49-Chancelor Konrad
today said the EastWest cold still its
most exciting phase.
He answering bitter opposition criticism Of govern
mens nsence drafting the nations youth for the
alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Security Plan Devoid
Of Iniustices Asked
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The president Of the American Federation Government
Employees called the administration
absh Federal employe security that will protect
ployes against injustice.
James A. Campbell said the Supreme Court decision
holding that the administrations security does apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Ran is expected to con-
tnue in New England tonight while thundershowers are
forecast for Texas and the Dakotas drzze also ex
pected the Northwest coast Slightly warmer weather
is expected in the Northern Plains with cooler readings
! in the Northern Rockes.-GP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. 81, at 4 40 pm.
Low, II. at 4 so am

Tide Tables
and Gendetic SUBWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

NFIOW q, 3 thBIneetbJ
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr.
and muddy at Great Fa;ls Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Tomorrow! Saturday. round family a rOMsg shop
ping It's big Fall stOre'ride sale bursting
all Hec Co. Stores! Come ciIdres
mems needs furniture appliances
LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 HEc
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Navy Will Fly Snowballs From
Minnesota For New Orleans Kids

NEW ORLEANS, ga Navy
plane will leave the frozen north
country of st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb.
Is on an important mission of
war: bringing snowballs to this
deep south city.
The mitten guided missiles will
be used in a SNOWFALL fight staged.
by the New Orleans recreation
department for kids who have
never seen snow.
New Orleans temperatures on
Feb. Is have averaged in the COS
during the past century. The
snowiballs will be placed in dry
ice cartons.