davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
CisIer Links
In A-Power
Plan Noted
Ry the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today took note Of
what it called a possible con-
fiict of interest" on the part OF
Walker L. Cisler. president of the
Detroit Edison Co,
It's reference to Mr.. Cisler was
in connection with a bill financ-
ing the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
In addition to heading Detroit
Edison, the committee said, Mr.,
CiSler also is president of the
Power Reactor Development Co.
which proposes to build and own
an atomic power reactor for
Detroit Edison.
The committee described the
development firm as q combina-
ton of companies.
This tremendous combine
headed by Mr.. Cisler," the COM
mittee said, ''has advanced a
number of conditions precedent
before it will proceed with the
development of this reactor."
One condition, it said, is that
the combination be exempted
from the public utility holding
act.
las the testimony developed
the committee said. 1T was
shown very clearly that what
Mr.. Cisler and his group are
seeking to do by way of legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Cloudy and
rather cool with showers,
highest in upper 70S tomor-
row. Wind, southeast 1920
miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Mostly cloudy
and humid with showers
and scattered thunder
storms, highest in low 80s
tomorrow. Wind. mostly
southeast 1920 miles per
hour.
Lower Bay and Ocean
Beaches - Mostly cloudy,
rather warm and humid
with showers and scat
tered thundershowers to-
morrow, high in middle 80s.
Mostly east to southeast
winds 1920 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy and
rather cool with showers
and scattered thunder
storms tomorrow, high 10
IS. Visibility fair to poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Iare open to men only. Call the
lPentagon, extension 42823.

Iare open to men only. Call the
Pentaeon. extension 42823.
\ \ y y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
following employees Of Nays
Bureau of Aeronautics have
received beneficial suggestion
awards: John r. McLaine, Mi
chael B. CONFEDERATE. Otto H
Lunde. George F. Gottschalk,
Sherman L. Woolley, Leo c,
Lord, Phyllis A. Cloud, Joseph A.
Perry, Charles H. Scharfe, Milton
w. Rose, Ella M. Sitter and
Rupert r. Whittemore. Frank
y. Donaty has been appointed
budgLs ard fiscal officer of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He replaces James j.
Riordan who has been appointed
management analyst assigned to
the SECS executive stan.
Five Interstate Commerce Com
mission employees have received
awards for sustained superior
performance. They are James A.
Murray, Mrs. M. Sue McLeish,
Mrs. BERTHE Howard. Mrs. Evelyn
w. Phenix and Mrs. Doris B.
Wirsing. :. The following Ma
tional Gallery Of Art employees
have been honored for meri-
torious and outstanding service /:
Henry B. Beville. Jesse E. Jones,
Anna M. Voris. Mrs. Rosa Larker
Mrs. Eleanor Y. Burgess and
Mrs. Norma Jean Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

adverse impact on existing prop
erty values.
But George S. Cater, resident
representative of Harold M
Lewis. coming consultant to the
District Government, who drew
up the regulations. defended
them. as necessary for business
growth.
The chambers president, Wal
ter E. Dillon. jr., announced at
the close of the debate that the
organization will be counted in
the fight. He invited members
to send in their opinions to
Kenneth Wells Parkinson, chair
man of the chambers coming
committee.
Cost Fears Raised
Mr.. JuStement declared the
new regulations would be con-
fusing. costly and cumbersome.
How much is going to be
taken out of the hide of the
property-owner or store -owner,
If he can't comply with the new
regulations?" he asked.
Mr.. Justement asserted citi-
zens' associations and those in
residential areas may be at
tracted to the good aims of the
regulations as protecting resi-
dental areas. But he pointed
out those who make their living
downtown as property owners,
architects, builders and business
men are almost unanimously
up in arms over what they would
do to the city"
Cites U. S. Chamber
Mr.. Cater cited a publication
of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States on coming
and contended the proposed
regulations carry out its aims.
He asked a contribution from
the business community to pre-
vent downtown from becoming
a slum.
when cars can't get in and
out, there goes your business. ="
declared Mr.. Cater.
He commended the transition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Senators Plan
Study

The Senate Public Works
Committee will consider key
projects in Washington's big
Federal construction-tempo re-
moval program at a 10 am
meeting tomorrow.
Chairman Chavez scheduled
the Senate session Immediately
after the Hous Public Works
Committees approval yesterday
of eight new Federal Office build
ings for the Washington area, to
be financed under the Federal
Lease-Purchase Act.
The lease-purchaSe projects
could begin Immediately with
approval Of the two committees.
No further action Of Congress is
required.
These eight projects, along
with five other big Federal office
buildings for which Congress
already has appropriated money,
constitute 1886 million worth of
construction intended to be COM
pleted by 1860. The new perma-
nent Office space in these build
ings would permit removal of
nearly all the Government
tempoS in downtown Washing
ton.
Chairman Chavez, of New
Mexico, said he anticipated no
difficulties for lease-purchase
projects which have approval by
the Federal Budget Bureau. All
eight Of the Washington projects
have such administration ap-
proval.
After 1860 the Navy and Mu-
'nitions Buildings would be torn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
SENATE AIDES GET
GOLD-PLATED
TRANSIT TOKENS

Senate officials got a half
dozen Of o. Roy Chalk's
special gold-plated transit
tokens today.
The distribution was made
as Mr.. Chalk and Morris
Fox, his associate in the
deal to buy out Capital
Transit Co.. visited the Office
of the Secretary of the Sem
ate to find out how soon the
Senate-approved transit bill
would be delivered to the
White House.
Mr.. Chalk offered one OF
the special tokens-not in
tended for actual use-to
Harry c. Burke, clerk of en-
rolled bills, who delivers
them to the White House.
BE my guest" he invited.
AS Mr.. Burke displayed his
token. fellow Senate en-
ployes stepped up and
cleaned out Mr.. Chalk's
pocket supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

the first is years of service, anc
Ia per cent thereafter. The
bill approved by the Senate anc
approved by the House Civil
Service Committee provides fol
the same rate of pension for the
frst Is years and Ia per cent
rate for the next five years
After 20 years. the rate woulc
be increased to 2 per cent.
GOOD APPOINTMENT-Ar.
temus E. Weatherbee has been
appointed Deputy Assistant Post
master General of the Post
Once Departments Bureau OF
Personnel Mr.. Weatherbee, q
Federal career employee dating
back to 1899. has been the Post
ONCE Departments executive
director Of personnel. Pre-
viously. he was the State De-
parttment's deputy personnel di.
rector.
APPROVED-The House Civil
Service Committee has approved
the Senate-passed bill to extend
permanent status to postal SUBJ
stitutes who are now on an in
definite basis. Also, the COM
mittee okayed q bill establishing
an automatic equipment pro-
gram in the Post Once Depart
ment.
REORGANIZATION = Inter-
ior's Bureau Of Indian Affairs
has reorganized its Office here,
Commissioner Glenn L. Emmons
announces. One phase involves
the creation Of a new Division
of Tribal Programs and Reloca-
ton Services under the super
vision Of Assistant Commissioner
Thomas M. Reid. The bureaus
Branch Of Relocation is being
transferred here from Denver.
And Carl w. Beck, assistant to
the Commissioner, will devote
his full time to the bureaus
industrial development activity.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams
for printers able to operate mon
otype keyboards or slug machines
at starting salaries of $2.93 an
hour for employment at the
Government Printing ONCE.
Bureau of Personnel has
job openings for occupational re-
search analysts military occu-
pations), GS-9 and IL; organiza-
ton and methods examiners
(computer systems program)
GS-7. 9 and IL; information spe-
GS-6 and Z, and q radio
script writer, GS-7. These Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
No Baltimore Polio Yet
lin '56 Amonn Children

BALTIMORE, July 20 (R.-
The Baltimore Health Depart
ment says it is too early to draw
any conclusions yet, but statistics
show that:
Ore hundred fifty thousand
city children have received polio
NEGOTIATIONS.
Not a single case of polio has
been reported in the city this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
ii. ). Studies
kidnapping Of
|Ex-Red Officer

sought to determine toda,
whether a former Soviet Arm,
Officer has voluntarily returned
to Russia or was kidnapped a
his Washington wife fears.
Instead of going to Germany
as scheduled. Boris Olshansky
A. apparently is in Moscow
His wife, Gerda, of 141S N stree
NV, said she received a lettel
from him postmarked June 10
urging her and their three chill
dren to join him there.
Since detecting to the United
States. Mr.. Olshansky has writ
ten anti Communist articles fol
the Voice of America and Radio
Free Europe.
Bound for Germany
He supposedly was bound fol-
Frankfurt, Germany, to write
for Possev. an anti Communist
weekly newspaper, when he left
Washington.
Entering the investigation
today. the State Department saic
Mr.. Olshansky was checked
aboard a Colonial Airlines plane
June 4 bound nonstop fol
Montreal. It also is known hi
had booked passage on the shir
SIS. Seven Seas, for Bremen
haven, Germany.
There is no Indication the Rus.
sian was kidnapped. and what
ever happened to him, happened
after he left this country, the
State Department said. He hac
obtained permit for re-entry into
the United States.
Mrs. Olshansky, remployed at
one of the Hot Shoppes here
told authorities she is certain
her husband would not return tc
Russia of his own free will.
rear OF heuS IOl0
HE had often expressed fear
the Russians might kill him, y
the attractive 37-year-old blond
wife said. But neither he nor
she ever received any threats,
she added.
She is convinced the eight
page letter from Moscow is in
her husbands handwriting. II
told of his love for the family
convincing her he would never
leave them of his own will.
But under no circumstances
will ! ever join him in Russia, y
Mrs. Olshansky said. Both Of
us were going to take out our
American citizenship papers next
year."
The former Red Army cap
tain told his wife he was flying
to Montreal to take the ship to
Germany. She had heard
nothing from him until the let.
ter came from Moscow.
Never Boarded Ship
It was established he never
took the ship, even though the
publisher of Possev received a
telegram from him dated June S
saying he was supposed" to
board the ship at Montreal.
Five weeks after the supposed
sailing, a letter came from a DR.
Romanov, publisher of Possev,
saying he feared Mr.. Olshansky
had been kidnapped.
The OlshanskyS have three
children. Paul, Is: Victor, Z, and
Irene, 8. They came to the United
States from Munich, Germany,
on January 2, 1852.
Appearing before a congress
Sional committee several years
ago. he said the Russians, not
the Nazis. had perpetrated the
Katyn massacre in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

some quick and def Legislative
maneuvers can save it.
y y
EXECUTIVE PAY RETIRE.
MENT-The Senate today Il
expected to approve the execu.
tive pay legislation increasing
the salaries Of the Government
top officials. It also would raise
the $14,800 classified pay ceilinl
to $4,000. The measure hal
already been approved by tn,
House.
The bill was amended by the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEE
to include the civil service re.
tirement bill which was approved
by the Senate several months
ago. The committee tied the
retirement legislation to the ex.
ecutive pay bill to streamlinC
House-Senate conference actor
on the measure and to insure
that President Eisenhower signi
the retirement bill into law. Mr.
Eisenhower is anxious to get the
executive pay bill included into
law. and retirement bill sponsors
feel that tying the retirement bill
to the executive pay measure will
make certain that pension in
creases will become law this year
SALARY DEDUCTION-Somt
of the major Federal employe
unions are seeking to have
House-Senate conferees on the
civil service retirement legisla.
ton make some liberalizations in
the House Civil Service Commit
tees bill, in return for which
they propose a Ga per cent en-
Iploye salary deduction. The
Senate-approved bill provides q
IL per cent employee salary
deduction, while the House COM
mittee bill would retain the
present 6 per cent feature.
Since it is apparent the Sem
ate bill will have to be modified
somewhat from its original form,
employe leaders are proposing a
612 per cent salary deduction il
the conferees come up with a
compromise that establishes q
middle ground between the Sen
ate measure and the House
committees bill
-
LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEES
The pending civil service retire.
ment legislation would provide
special benefits for legislative
employees. In addition to the
various other benfits in the bills,
the measure would provide a
special formula for. computing
legislative employee annuities.
Congressional employees now
are entitled to az per cent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Eleven Die in Mine BIusi

VIENNA, Austria. July 20 an,
An explosion in a Polish coal
mine at Booze Dairy in Upper
Silesia Wednesday killed at least
II persons and injured many
Others. radio Warsaw reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

ton is to exempt themselves
from the jurisdiction of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits.
SION"
Another condition. the cons
mittee said, is that the Internal
Revenue Service grant special
tax concessions" to the COM
panies Mr.. CiSler heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

down as nine other proposed
Federal structures are completed.
under the long-range General
Services Administration program
to complete the Capitals long
delayed Federal building plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

districts are aimed at promoting
parking. which he characterized
as the No. / aim to assist growth.
He declared any building that
does not provide for parking is
obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

District and vicinity-Rathel
cloudy and humid with showers
and possibly scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow
low tonight around 70.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with scat
tered thundershowers. Low to-
night 65 in north and 70 in
south portion.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
more humid with scattered
showers and thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow. low tonight
around 10 in east and $50 in
west.
Winds - Mostly southeasterly
is miles per hour. through to-
morrow.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July 21-July rs
Temperatures will average
about 3 degrees below 86 and SO,
normal high and low tempera-
lures for the Washington area.
Near-normal temperatures over
the week end and somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Joycees Hear Debate Prior
To Joining Zoning Fight
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce plans to take ofca
stand on the proposed District coming regulations after
nearing both sides debate them yesterday Burlington
luncheon
Louis Jstemen architect attacked regulations contend
ing it would be great mistake adopt because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Faint Hope Sustoins
Health Insurance Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chances for the Federal employee insurance bill
fading fast this session. but faint hope still remains
In the final hectic week Of Congress- anything happen
and that's why administration sponsors of the
given up hope completely
The odds, however definitely against the BILL Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July 2l-July rs

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
showers expected tonight throughout the East Coast
States Florida and the Gulf Coast the Southern Rockies
and into the Cascades of Washington 1t will be warmer
in the Northern Rockies and Plains areas cooler in the
Missssinpd Valley-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

cooler Monday through Wednes-
day. Showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow and possibly Sunday.
River Report
tFrOm U. B. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
lReadinE washington. National Airportl
am. ------ g Z pm ------ so
Record Temperatures This Year
Lowest. go on January "a. 2s and
High. 81. at 2:45 pm.
Tow. SO at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United rtates Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 7:ll am. 7:55 am.
Low Low --------- l:28 am. Ella am,
low --------- 2;oS pm. Ssh pm pm
The Sun and Moon
sun toSorrow 800 800 am am s s:sS P P.m.
Moon, today 6:55 pm, 1859 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on on
One-hat hour after sunset.
Precipitation
=. Monthiy precipitation Il inches in the
E:S S$;S iIss SSffP I'll !s esq., /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United tiates Coast
and Geodetic Survevl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

This nationally famous make DA-
GROIN blend tropical wardrobe gives
you complete summer outfit OF
this very unusual low sole price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Like oil "Giont Top-Notch" beef, these steaks come
only from top Prime" and "Choce" Western corn
fed steer beef beef 50 carefully selected that
only Z out of 100 Of the Government oroded
prime" and "Choce steers ore suitable to bear the
"Giont Top-Notch" emblem Of quality Toste that
corn-fed flavor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03


excused. Her annual ball at
the Ritz and Prince Ali Khan's
at the Pre- Catelan in the
Bots are the only two of La
Grande Saison de Paris which
make news but that is not at
all to say that no others are
given.
On the contrary, for every
IL pm. sees at least three i'm
portant balls off to most ele-
CANT beginnings. A few are
given by still affluent and in
terested French people. and
there's at least one per en-
bassy, but most Of them are
given by foreigners who MAIN
tain great houses here in Paris.
In houses such as these. in the
hour before dawn comes the
revelation of the essence Of
the Paris season.
That's the moment Ali Khan
and his ilk rush home for
cold showers. black coffee.
warmer clothes and a dash
of IS miles in 80 minutes to
Chantilly to watch their horses
in training. They get back to
Paris about 8 and sleep until
noon. Then its lunch at the
Ritz and the races all after
noon. A cat nap until a $50
dinner and another ball after
that.
And yet the Windsors are
not race goers nor do they
give big parties but they lend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DATELINE PARIS

the touch Of glory no season
can do without. AS long as
the Comte de Paris. his wife
and their IL children remain
aloof from international So
ciety, the WindSors supply the
human, yet close-to-the-gods
Identification which make all
people in the city conscious
that something special is 60
ing on. Perhaps they don't
come close to a ball or race
meeting but they can recog-
nize the Windsors on sight.
Just seeing them drive by or
arriving. or leaving tells them
This is La Grand Saison de
Paris"
Washington. New York,
London and Paris have one
thing in common. A moment
comes when the natives leave
and mo one. but no one." is
in town. So it is that there's a
moment when everyone but
everyone" is in town. Why
they assemble at that time is
different in each city, but in
Paris and London the time is
right now. The peak is yet to
come. Wardrobes. tempers,
enthusiasts, the weather and
friendships are still fresh.
We're building toward the
climax; the best of both sea-
sons is before us. You've still
time to make it!
Although 1t was certainly
not his intention to arrive dur
ing La Grand Saison de Paris,
former President Harry S.
Truman did just that. At
least Paris was at her best for
him. which is only fair. She
was at her worst the first and
last time he saw her. From
his train and automobile win
dows he drew the hasty con-
illusions that "the crops seem
in excellent condition" and
there's plenty of merchandise
at reasonable prices"
Flashy as the shop windows
may be here in Paris good
merchandise" in plenty" be-
gins only at monstrously high
prices. He may be right that
the crops in the fields are in
excellent condition, but the
crops aren't in the markets
where they're supposed to be
at this time. Spring, including
chestnut blossoms, was dis
gracefully late and skinny this
year.
Before leaving home Mr..
Truman said that one Of the
things he wanted to see most
was Pompeii and the ruins.
If he looks closely he's in for
a bigger shock than he de-
scribed in his memoirs. He
wrote that the FolieS Bergere
was "a disgusting perform
ance." It's well known that
the ancient friezes on the walls
of Pompeii are European tour
ism lustiest competition for
/ the Folies Bergere Of Paris. e
4 Our former President is ex-
tremely admired here by So
phisticated men and women
The suave and elegant owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of the largest aviation import
ing company in the French
empire remarked that Mr..
Truman will 60 down as one
Of your greatest Presidents"
He is being received by Presi-
dent Coty at the Elysees Pal
ace, It's been six months
since the death Of Nine. Coty
and the Palace is only just out
of official mourning. lie Presi-
dent himself will remain in
demi-deuil for some time,
howeverS. :.
This year all Europe was
treated to Britain's glorious
trooping the color by way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

''EurovisIon." A Frenchman
got 30 excited about 1t he
rushed to an English friend
and exclaimed, "Eet ess 20 ex-
citing that We are to zee thees
year your coloring of the
troops!" -.
. France may not glorify a
deb of the year. It's the horse
Of the year that counts. This
year. in any case. it's a young
female, Marcel Boussac's Apol-
lonia. He says, "She is the
greatest fllly that ever existed"
Boussac bred her as well as
the last four generations Of
her line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SUMNER LEISURE?

With winter routineS easing up, why not enroll
in that class you've always planned to take
The YWCA is now taking registrations for IS
courses for adults beginning June 4, 5, 6,7.
Included are:
Five kinds of Arts, Point Count Bridge under
Fred Karpin; Business, English, Foreign Languages,
Public Speaking Voice Dction, Professional Writ
ing, Charm Workshop, Millinery and others.
For students on vacation, special classes begin
later.
For further information or catalog: ME. 8-21OO,
ext 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Coot and MILDLY styles
with short sleeves, knee
length pants, e elastic
waist. Plain colors in
sizes A, B, c, D.
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Funishi