davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
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IN STAR CLASSIFIED

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used cor turn to the outomotNe
columns Of the big stoF Classified.
The chances ore good you'll find Just
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price seored to fit your budget.
Because II consistently produces
the best yeor-'round results for elossi-
fled advertisers, The Stor publishes
more classified outomotive dds thon
ony other Washington newspaper.
Remember. shop The stor classified
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hobit TO check the columns Of Stor
Classified every doy. Phone Sterling
5000 and osk for an cd-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
E Evacuation Plan
Called Suicidal
D. c. Is Seen
StrungIed by
I rofficJonns
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The civil defense evacuation
plan for Washington today was
branded suicidal" because of
traffic bottlenecks in Prince
Georges County.
The charge was made in testi-
mony by Robert Hal Silvers. di-
irecvtor of civil defense for Prince
Georges County, before the Mi
tary Operations Subcommittee
Of the House Government Oper-
ations Committee
Mr.. Silvers' statement de-
clared the Districts evacuation
plan. completely ignores" bot
tlenecks in Prince Georges
County and ''the plan is gross
negligence on the part of its
proponents and advocates and is
a suicidal plan"
"Interim Plan" Studied
Under consideration was the
Districts interim voluntary
evacuation PLAN" prepared by
the Office of Civil Defense, D. C.
This shows various roads Lead
ing out of the city into nearby
areas over which the population
would be evacuated into adjacent
territory.
Chairman Holifield, Democrat
OF California, at the close of
the hearing, told Col. John E.
Fondahl, District civil defense
director, that District civil de-
tense authorities had failed to
coordinate properly their plans
with Prince Georges County.
The chairman said: 1.-THE stu
alton is paper situation and
is not effective planning to give
the people chance Of survival"
Col. Fondahl conceded there
was no direct coordination with
Prince Georges County, but he
pointed out that he co-ordinated
his program with the designated
civil defense officials in the State
OF Maryland. He said he dealt
with the civil defense co-ordin-
ator and also with the Maryland
director. who in turn dealt With
the Maryland counties.
'Inept Action" Stressed
Its a potentially tragic sit
uation that exists because of
this type of fumbling, bumbling.
inept action" Chairman Holi-
field asserted.
Mr.. Holifield explained the
hearing was held to deter
mine if there has been
proper planning between Metro
politan Area authorities for
evacuation of Washington. To-
days hearing follows a series
held by the subcommittee
throughout the Nation on various
cities preparations for civil de-
Tense.
Referring to the Districts
plan, Mr.. Silvers asserted the
Prince Georges County Evacua-
ton Committee has concluded
Iit is "unrealistic, since they are
dumping traffic together at
Sheriff road and George Palmer
highway and on Suitland park
way and Marlboro road"
Under the plan, District peo-
pie nearest to Prince Georges
County would be moved into that
area, in the event of atomic or
hydrogen bomb attack on WASH
ington.
Mr.. Silvers made these points:
His Office has never been in
vited to attend meetings of the
See CIVIL, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

y
named three members to the
stadium commission set up in
1914. They are Democratic Sen
ators Nicely of West Virginia
and StenniS of Mississippi and
Republican Senator Case Of
South Dakota.
Today. House Speaker Ray
burn named three House mem.
bers to the commission. They
are Democratic Representatives
Thompson of New Jersey, Lark
ford of Maryland and Republi-
can Representative Kearns OF
Pennsylvania.
In the House, Representative
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas
introduced an amendment to
the 1914 commission act to spec
ify that the commission must
place the stadium site on
grounds of the National Train
ing School for Boys on Bladens-
burg road when possible. The
Justice Department wants to
transfer the school elsewhere.
Club Asked Measure
Mr.. Harris said he introduced
his bill in response to a request
of Washington Baseball Club Of
f1cials, who called on him at his
Office on Capitol Hill.
Encouraged by the position of
the sports officials, Mr.. Harris
said he believed that if the
Senators and the Redskins pro-
fessional football team would
transfer their games from Grit
fifth Stadium to the proposed
new Municipal Stadium, the new
field definitely would be grow
ing concern.
George Marshall, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
BULLE 7 IN
AItheo Gibson Wins

WIMBLEDON, England (P).
Althea Gibson. New York Ne
gro girl, easily defeated Peggy
Wheeler, littIe-known English
player, 6-1, 60, in the Sec
one round Of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today.
Sammy Giammalva Of HOus-
ton, Tex, a Davis Cup hopeful,
lost to Gordon Forbes Of South
Africa, 6-1, 81, 6E1.
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Alaska Forest Fire

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. June
~ UP. - A To-day forest fire
caused by lightning has swept
over an estimated $4,000 acres
of dry spruce. brush and tundra
land in Western Alaska. About
100 fire fighters were at the
scene, on the Yukon River south
of the village of Nulato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
George Warns
Of New Aid Cut
Sounds Plea After
AT Fund Boost
BY ia. OLEARY

Chairman George of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
warned the Senate today that
any further substantial cuts in
the foreign aid authorization
will involve us in consequences
more far-reaching than can be
measured by a few tanks or air.
craft"
Leading the Administrations
fight to pass a $4.5 billion foreign
aid bill, Senator George eau
toned his colleagues against Ii
lquidating "the military strength
iof the free world" if American
children are to "avoid the hor-
Irors of another war"
AS the debate opened, the big
question was whether the Sen
late will try to take from the
foreign aid program all or part
of the 1912 million it added to
the Air Force budget yesterday.
Amendment Pending
Senators Long and Ellender
Louisiana Democrats, had an
amendment pending to limit this
years foreign aid to the $2.7 bill
lion voted last year.
This would mean a further
cut of $1.8 billion on top of $4OO
million the Foreign Relations
Committee already has taken
from the Presidents request for
$40 billion.
Indications are the Senate
will not adopt the Long Ellender
ceiling. But if this fails, other
moves are expected for smaller
cuts.
Defense Bill to Conference
Meanwhile. the $34.8 billion
budget for all of the armed
services was on its way to a
HouSe-Senate conference after
passing the Senate 88 to O.
The real test, however, came
on a Democratic move to boost
the $15.5 billion Air Force bud
get by 1912 million, which car
ried 48 to 40.
The Republicans were beaten,
AZ to AZ, in a preliminary effort
to hold the increase to $500
million.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat OF Texas. who handles de-
tense bills in the House, said to-
day he is sympathetic" toward
augmenting the Air Force if he
finds that defense officials have
practical plans for spending the
additional money. He said his
first move before comforting with
the Senators will be to consult
defense officials on what use
would be made of the extra
money
The Senate earmarked $500
million, nearly all of the in
crease. for purchase of planes,
preferably B-52 long-range
bombers. Defense officials told
the Senate they will need more
money next year to meet Air
Force goals, but not in this
budget.
Senator Symington, Democrat
OF Missouri, who is investigating
the relative air power of the
See DEFENSE, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Poge A..
-~-~->---~->-~--~
Communist parties in other
countries "can be restored" il
the free world continues strong
and unified.
Mr.. Dulles made these obSer-
vations at a news conference
after reading a formal statement
which said:
international communism il
in a state of perplexity and al
internal odds because certain
basic truths have caught up with
it. One such truth is that com.
munism has great difficulty ir
being an effective instrument Of
cold war without such iron disci.
pline and brutal terrorism a;
Stain employed. The other truth
is that such rule will not be in
definitely tolerated by those sub
ject thereto unless at least il
produces a succession of VIC
tories"
Advance Seen Blocked
Mr.. Dulles said the united
front has blocked any Soviet
victories in the way of. acquir-
ing domination over additional
countries and that this is above
all a time for free nations to
remain strong in their unity"
Mr.. Dulles first used the
phrase very greatly weakened
regarding Soviet domination OF
its satellite countries and then
in further discussion used the
stronger expression "gravely i'm
periled."
He said there has been "a re-
volt" against the sort of ter
rorism used by Stain to compel
obedience among Communists in
other countries.
Mr.. Dulles cited statements by
Communist Leaders in Italy
England and France critical OF
Soviet party boss Nikita S.
Khrushchev's denunciation of
Stains acts of terror as indicat-
ing "a high dissatisfaction"
among the Communists.
Red Dilemma Stressed
Mr.. Dulles said the situation
confronts international COM
munism with IAN almost impos-
sible dilemma" since it cannot
exist without an iron discipline
and exercised by Stain.
Mr.. Dulles said he believes the
critical statements issued by
Communist leaders in a number
Of countries revealed real diff
ferences" among the Communists
and the critical statements were
mot a prearranged pattern
at all"
Mr.. Dulles also said he be-
lieves there is within the Soviet
bloc "a growing tide" for more
freedom. The more the Soviet
See DULLES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Hodges Calls Horrimon
Unsatisfactory to South
Governor Of North Coroinu AssuiIs
Super New Dealer, Hits Tummuny Ties
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star star Corresnondent

ATLANTIC CITY, June 27-Unwingness of the Southern
wing of the Democratic Party accept Hartman
of New York presidential nominee has highghted
by statement of Gov Luther Hodges of North Carolina
describing Gov Hartman super New Dealer" with
Notwithstanding Tammany Hall-unsatsactory to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Griffith Would Consider
Shift to New Stadium
Sole Of Present Baseball Park Studied;
Congress Takes Action on Municipal Site
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

President Calvin Griffith of the Washington Baseball Club
today declared he would seriously consider of
Stadium and transfer of League
to Municipal Stadium here
He made this proposal two different under
way Capitol Hill for revival of the inactive District of
nhia oG,irn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Guide for Readers

Amusemts B-zs-77 Feoture Pose Ase
Business A-36-37 Lost, Found !. A.3
Classified c-7-l5 Obituary !. B.7z
Comics Az -43 Rodio.TV A.4o-4I
Cross. word A-42 Sports - CHS
Editorial AIS Womons
Edith Articles AT Section Ball,
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

-@-~S~->------~->---->-~- --~>~---~~->-----~
thinking States" with them. He
insisted he is the Democratic
leader of New York and that
Tammy Hall is the Democratic
organization of only one of 81
counties in the State-New York
County. He said that of course
he welcomed the support of the
New York County Democratic
organization-as he did that of
all the other counties-but that
Tammany did not dominate the
Democratic Party in the State,
OF which he himself is the head.
Sow. Hodges is an out-and -out
supporter of Adlai Stevenson for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. He said that of
North Cardinals SO Democratic
National Convention votes, 351a
are pledged to Mr.. Stevenson,
and one-half vote to Senator
Estes Kefauver. The stand by
Gov. Hodges in favor of Mr..
Stevenson is believed to be SYM
bolic of the willingness on the
part of many Southern Demo-
cratic leaders to take the former
Illinois Governor as the party's
standard bearer once again.
Sees Inability to Sell HIMSELF
Gov. Hodges was saked why
he objected to Gov. Hartman as
a Democratic presidential nomi-
nee. He started off by saying he
Thought the New Yorker had a
"great deal of inability to sell
himself to the people" He added
that he and other Southerners
did not like the position taken
by Gov. Hartman on the de-
segregation issue and the Su-
preme Courts decision outlaw
ing segregation in the public
schools. Turning to Gov. Har-
riman's associations" he men,
toned particularly Tammany
Hall. headed by Carmine G. De-
Sapio. Democratic National COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Russians Seen
Losing Griipon
World Reds
Dulles Declares
Discipline Is Now
Grovely lmperiIed'
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Secretary of State Dulles said
today Soviet Russia's iron dis
cipline over international COM
munism has been "gravely i'm
periled."
The Secretary added that he
doubts the Soviet discipline over
Dulles Against Cutting Aid to Tito.
Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

He also took exception to the
Hartman demand for a plank
in the Democratic platform sup
porting the Supreme Courts de-
segregation decree.
Gov. Harriman's immediate
retort was that if the Demo-
Gratis are to win the coming
presidential election they must
have New York and similar
Stories RelutinS to Political Activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair, cooler and less humid this evening
and tonight. low S.. Mostly sunny, high "a
tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Temperatures Today
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
GOIdWater Ca
Apologize

Paul Butler Chairman of the Democratic National Com
nittee long called Senator Godwater
labor whose statements
attempt show that union members forced
to contributions to political parties.
letter which GOldWater listed purpOrted
contributions Butler demanded the
apologies after showing that Of Godwater examples shows
that contributions political parties candidates come from
anything voluntary contributions the part of union
members"
Butler also charged and statements
of labor leaders either quoted
completely context by Goldwater" -
Butler GoldWaer apologize to the millions
making unfounded
charges their elected leaders"
letters out Of debate at the annual
Chamber of Commerce at which
admit CodWater could prove
competent authority that compulsory contributions have
been made.
labor leaders msqqoted or by Godwae5 old @
Schoe President of the Michigan AFLC1O
Council; Emil Macy OF
Board Member of AFCIO W. G. Grant financial secre
tary of 600 of the United Auto Workers
Defending right union members to give financial support
asserted that members
ntmdated false accusations leveed by youe
and other chosen attack union
political activities the latest In series OF areluy
planned labor in our country
Goldwater of opposing members OF unions
participating democratic voting to allocate part
vties and support programs believe to be in their interests
He noted that odwater did not object when Henry
assistant had been autorzeo
in EISENHOWER
after at least dealer had complained
Congressional Committee of element OF coercion
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Chs RADIO MUSIC SCHEDULE
FOR SUNDAY. AUG. 10

The following are some of the
high points on the CHS Radio
music schedule for Sunday,
August 19:
"World Music Festivals" orr
ginating from the Holland Music
Festival, will highlight excerpts
from Verdi's opera "Falstaff",
sung by members of La Scala
in Milan and with Fernando
Corena of the Metropolitan Op-
era in the title role. The Amer
lean soprano Mattiwilda Dobbs
will sing two arias with the
Hague ReSidentie Orchestra:
"Marten aller Arten" from Mo-
zart'S "The Abduction from the
Seraglio," and Zerbinetta's aria
from Strauss opera "Ariadne auf
Naxos."
Karl Ancerl will conduct the
Czech Philharmony of Prague,
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Second Annual "Y'aII Come Week.
Scheduled at County Parks

The Second Annual "Y'aH
Come Week." the celebration
clirnaxing the summer County
recreation program, will be held
at Maricopa County park areas
starting Monday, August 13, and
will continue through August 81.
Each night, a different park
area will feature program of
activities which will include
personal appearances by Wallace
Sneed, TV personality; perfor-
mers from the Lew King Show;
local talent show, featuring
local children who will sing,
dance, play musical instruments
and perform other type activi-
ties.
Special awards of recognition
will be given to individuals and
organizations in the locality Of
each park who have made out
standing contributions lit h e
through helping with the re-
creation program or through
working in community projects.
An elaborate arts and crafts
exhibit will be displayed on park
areas showing work which has
been done by adults and chill
dren which are enrolled in the
County'S arts and crafts classes.
Exhibit will include leather
craft, copper tooling, ceramics,
basketry, and other projects.
Park locations and dates of
programs are as follows:
Thursday, August Is, Julian
School Playground, 22nd st. &
Carver DR..
Friday, August II, Monfort
Memorial Park, 9th & Vogel
Streets, Sunnyslope.
Saturday August Is, Coffelt-
Lamoreaux Recreation Area, 1910
South 18th Drive.
Monday, August 20, Hayden
Park, 3rd 81 TamariSk Avenues.
Tuesday, August 81, Guadalu-
pc School Playground, Guada-
lupe, Arizona.
All programs will start at 800
pm. The public in invited to
attend!
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
u. S. HAS 200 INDIAN TRIBES

indian tribes are still very
much with us in the United
States. The 1856 Yearbook of
The American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia reports that there are ap-
proximately 100000 Indian in the
country embracing more than
200 tribes. Located for the most
part in 365 counties in 26 states,
these American Indians speak
more than 100 languages or
dialects.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
iONG-RANGE PROGRAM OF
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

The City Council is further
ing it's plans for the develop
ment of long-range program
of capital improvements to be
financed by bond issues. In Or
der to benefit from the think
ing of the people, a large citizen
committee representative of the
various elements of the COM
munity will be set up to study
the needs of the City, to review
reports and to recommend to
the Council specific projects to-
be considered in preparing a
program of bond proposals to-
be submitted to the voters at a
special election to be held next
March.
AS a first step in the forma-
ton of this committee the City
Clerk has been directed to pre-
pare a list of organized groups
in the City and their officers.
The list will include labor, busi-
ness and trade, professional,
educational, cultural and social
service groups, as we'll as neigh
borhood improvement associa-
tions in the various sections Of
the City.
Studies by three local firms
of consulting engineers now are
underway, covering CD the city
water system, CD an appraisal
of privately owned water prop
critics, 80 Sky Harbor Airport,
(4) storm sewers, and 60 sa-
nitary sewers. These studies as
we'll as others being made by
the administrative staff, are
scheduled for completion by the
end of October The citizen COM
mittee is planned to be appoint
ed and organized by November
l, so that a program may be
developed and finally approved
by the Council in advance of a.
special bond election next
March. AS name, Forward
Phoenix Committee has been
suggested, pending the selection
of a more fitting name. Sugges-
tions for a fitting name are
invited.
The Council has asked that
information as to local organi-
cations be submitted to the City
Clerk so that representation on
the committee may be broad.
Each organization will be asked
to submit three or more names
from which at least one will
be selected to serve on the COM
mittee.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
ARIZONA SUN
Veterans News

veterans Administrator TO-
day spelled out the many
changes made in the CT insur-
ance and indemnity programs
by the Survivor Benefits Act,
recently enacted as Public Law
881.
Effective January /, 1857, the
automatic indemnity against
death in active service or with
in 12O days after separation
sometimes called the $4,000
free insurance") ends under the
new law.
It will be replaced by liber-
allied program of death bene-
fits for dependents of deceased
Servicemen. The new law reviSeS
death compensation for widows,
children and dependent parents,
provides Social Security cover
age on a contributory bases for
those in service, and reviSeS
payment of the Six-month death
gratuity.
Also ended effective January
/, 1857, under the new law, will
be the right to apply for the
5-year term nonconvertible CT
insurance policy now available
to eligible post-Korea veterans
and six-month enliSteeS within
12O days after their discharge.
VA said it is authorized by
law to accept applications for
the 5-year nonconvertible term
policies through December 81,
1856, providing Cd the applica-
tions are accompanied by the
proper premium; CD the appli-
cations are received by VA on
or before December 81, 1856, or
are postmarked on or before
that date, or 60 the applica-
tions are delivered by that date
to an authorized representative
of any of the uniformed serv-
ices.
Not affected by the new law,
VA said, is the special non-par-
,ticipating term or permanent
plan insurance for the service
connected disabled. Disabled,vet-
Grams released from service on
or after April Is, 1851 still may
apply after January /, 1857 for
the special non : participating
insurance within one year from
the date VA finds their diSabili-
ties to be service connected.
Another CT insurance provi-
sion which ends effective jan
uary l, 1857 under the new law
is that which permits certain
waiver of premiums for policy
holders who are in active serv-
ice for 81 days or more after
April Is, 1851.
VA said applications for this
in-service waiver can be accept
ed only through December 81,
1856, under the new law.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

A coquette is a young lady OF
more beauty than sense, more
accomplishments than learning,
more charms of person than
graceS of mind, more admirers
than friends, more fools than
wise men for attendantS.-Long-
fellow.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

: If you pick up a starving dog
and make him prosperous, he
will not bite you. This is the
principal difference between a
dog and a man.-Mark Twain.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
n the "Moravian Dance Fan

m Jne MOrdVIan Da1lCe FAN
tasy' by tn e contemporary
Czech composer Klement Sla-
vicky. This marks the first time
that the famuos Czech orchestra
is heard in this country since
the Iron Curtain fell on Cze-
chOSlOvakia in 1948.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

erty of the National Associa-
ton of Food Chains and can
not be returned. Entries will be
forwarded to and judged by
the NAFC, on the basis of
authenticity, sincerity, and
aptness of thought.
Winners will be announced
on September "a and may re-
ceive Nationwide publicity in
addition to the cash prizes.
Not more than one prize
will be awarded to any family.
The contest is subject to all
applicable Federal and State
laws and regulations.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

real standby was scrambled
egg with a little milk to cool
it. The funniest thing was he
liked corn and would always
eat what was left of canned
creamed corn. He would eat
1t of the cob too!
I had another big tom cat
that would turn from meat to
eat string beans cooked with
bacon or ham seasonings.