davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
GERMANY
Continued From First Page

continued FROM FIRST rage
we both had of the President, of
his fine spirits and good de-
meanor and the almost miracu-
lous results, it seems to me, COM
ing so quickly after the aDdomi-
nal operation.
I'VE had a very good talk,
which dealt not only with the
sentiment that prevailed as be-
tween the President and the
Chancellor, personally and as
between the German people and
the American people, but the
President also expressed his very
great hope that action could
be taken which would promote
the liberation of the II million
Germans who are now held un-
der Soviet Communist rule and
their reunif1cation with Ger
many. That was the subStan-
tive point which the President
himself brought up and which
was the principal topic of con-
verSation, outside the express
sions of sentiments as between
the two men and the two coun-
tries.
1T was a very interesting ex-
perience for me to be at this
meeting and to have seen that
1t could take place so quickly
after the operation"
Discuss COmmunique
Briefing newsmen later, Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
the President and the Chancel-
lor discussed the communique
which the German leader and
Secretary Dulles issued last
night calling on the Soviet IN
ion Ito put an end to the brutal
and unnatural division which il
has imposed on Germany"
Mr.. Eisenhower wore light
blue pajamas and a tan dress
ing robe TO receive his visitor
who was the first from outside
the White House circles TO see
the patient since his operation
early last Saturday.
The President sat easily in his
chair. with his feet propped up
on an ottoman. and as the Chan
cellor preceded Secretary Dulles
into the room, the President
shook hands with each.
Mrs Eisenhower sat by the
Presidents side with the Chan
cellor and Secretary Dulles OPP
posite Mr.. Kellerman in the
circle.
Regret Entertainment Lack
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover expressed regret that the
meeting had to be in the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

were saved yesterday.
The Coast Guard said the
latest man rescued said he def
|nitely saw one man drown and
that another was critically in
jured and probably drowned.
The May Dee went down off
the Mississippi coast yesterday.
The tug o. j. Senac, out of
Morgan City, La. rescued three
men early today. Last night the
tug Cormorant had picked up
eight men from the rough waters
south of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Sinks Attempting Rescue
The 60-foot May Dee, owned
by Stevens a. Co., Inc, of New
Orleans. sank in Grand Island
Channel. about 10 miles east of
the Mississippi line as gulf tides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. SO
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1886

night, with heavy rains herald
ing the center. 1t damaged
small boats and piers on the
coast between New Orleans and
Florida and uprooted trees at
Biloxi, Miss.
Winds reached a peak Of So
miles per hour at Grand Isle, La,
about 100 miles south of New
Orleans.
Two men were missing and
presumed dead when they were
thrown into Lake Pontchartrain
after their truck jackknifed on
the lake bridge during high
winds and heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

oital, explaining that they missed
the pleasure they would have
had in entertaining the Chan
cellor and his daughter.
The discussion then turned on
the communique issued at the
conclusion of the talks yesterday
evening.
The Chancellor's visit created
"a stir at the hospital and the
entrance was crowded with hos
pital personnel while others
watched from surrounding win
dows. The Chancellor drove i'm
mediately from the hospital to
the airport to fly to New York.
Satisfied, Chancellor Says
The West German leader told
reporters at the airport that he
was very satisfied with the
course of our conversations here
in Washington.
THE visit with President
Eisenhower was the high point
of my stay and 1 am happy 1
found him in excellent shape"
The Dulles Adenauer Com
munique called on Russia to
honor its Geneva summit meet
ing pledge last year to reunify
Germany through free elections.
The statement said Secretary
Dulles and DR.. Adenauer agreed
to consult with the Is other
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
lzation members on a proposal
by Russian Premier Bulganin
that Britain. France and the
United States withdraw some of
their forces from Germany
Marshal Bulganin pointed out
that Russia has said it will re-
duce its German contingent by
10000 men.
In challenging Russia to prove
It's professions of peaceful inten-
ton by agreeing to Identification
OF Germany, the two leaders said /:
1T will be difficult to place
credence in promises and pledges
OF the Soviet government" until
Russia acts Ito put an end to
the brutal and unnatural divi-
sion which it has imposed on
Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Potomac Pollution Bill
On Way to Conference

that under one section of the
House bill providing SIS million
each year for five years in grants
to States and interstate agen-
cieS, on a matching basis, funds
could be allocated to the Wash
ington area.
Under the measure to be adj
ministered by the Public Health
Service. surveys and studies of
pollution problems could be
made, and there could be strong
er enforcement of existing anti
pollution laws.
The annual construction grants
of $50 million would go to
States and cities willing to put
UP 50 of local funds for each 81
of Federal grants. Half of the
Federal funds would be chan
neled to cities with 125. 900 popu-
lation or less.
Passed on Roll Call
The fight by Republicans to
knock out the construction
grants was led by Representative
Dondero. of Michigan, and Rep
resentative McGregor, of Ohio,
both on the Public Works COM
mittee.
They lost first by voice vote,
later by a standing vote of 109 to
SO; by teller vote of lib to 112,
and by a vote of 213 to los to
recommit the measure to COM
mittee, striking the proviso.
The measure finally passed by
roll-call vote Of 1913 to 81.
The controversial section 6 also
was attacked by Representative
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
who later voted to recommit the
bill striking the construction pro-
viso. He finally voted for passage
of the measure.
Nearby Representatives Broy-
hill and Hyde, Republicans. and
Landlord. mocrat, voted
against striking the construction
proviso, and then voted for pas
sage of bill with that in it.
Representative Smith repeated
a statement he had made at the
Rules Committee hearing that
section 6 would help cities that
have not done a thing about
trying to end water pollution, but
would mot give a dollar" to cities
which have undertaken such
projects of their own. He de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

washing techniques as refined in
Communist China.
Brainwashing as a problem of
the cold war came to American
public attention with the release
lof prisoners from captivity in
Red China. The question has
been raised by returned prisoners
of war from Korea whether some
of their number were subjected to
brainwashington while in POW
camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
scribed the section as totally in
equitable"

scribed the section as totally in
equitable"
Vagueness Charged
The Virginian complained also
that some parts of the bill, par
lticularly those dealing with dis
ltribution of the proposed funds,
are vague and confusing.
Representative Brown, Repub-
Ilican of Ohio, warned that, if
the sewage treatment conStruc-
ton were enacted into law, the
Government will embark on a
new subsidy program which in
time will prove to be an unbear-
able burden"
Mr.. McGregor told the House
that the need for a Federal aid
to local sewage treatment con-
Istruction "has not been dem
onStrated." He estimated the
program eventually could cost
81 billion.
We're getting our foot in the
door for a new spending spree by
the Federal Government" he
cautioned.
Pollution in the Potomac was
sharply criticized before the
House by Representative Blatnik.
Waving a bottle of Potomac
water before his colleagues he
declared: Take a look at this
polluted river, the Potomac Riv-
Ier. This is from the Potomac
River. There are a lot of solids
that have settled down at the
bottom"
Points Out Murkiness
The bottle of water was so
murky. he told his colleagues,
you cannot see an inch-wide
red line under a bright light at
l312 inches distance"
And this bottle of water, he
said, came from this glamorous
historic. additionally rich Poto-
mac River that flows right
through Washington, a lovely
city with parks and trees and
gardens, the Capital City OF
America and of the world. II
is one of the most shameful and
disgraceful things we could
have"
Representative Dondero and
other opponents of the disputed
section giving grants for sewage
plant construction emphasized
that this proviso was the only
major difference between the
majority and minority members
of the Public Works Committee
Three other amendments cf-
fered from the floor were
knocked down by voice votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
! otoI of Il Are Rescued
In Sinking; 3 Still Sought

NEW ORLEANS, June IA t49--The Coast Guard today
rescued one of four missing in the sinking tug May
Dee during tropical storm expressed belief
two of the three still missing had drowned.
The Coast Guard said the rescued by an
patrol boat and brought to the Naval Dispensary here
Three other missing earlier TODAY Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

HAWTHORNE
studies Lee Ohng chief Nortop AcraftS
ron =AP
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Biblical Movies Planned
DY IIERBERT q. LuFT


Copyright 1885, Jewish Teesraphic Agency Incl
Few motion pictures dealing with specific
completed during the past While Biblical
four 1856 didn't single new
one. discount Queen Babylon owbudeeted film pro-
duced in Italy by Nat Wachsberger.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

turn Of the century. HerzL then a
viennese columnist covering the
trial Of traitor" DTeYfus. faced
with an4i-Semitic outbursts dur
ing the hearings. gradually be-
came convinced that the only
solution TO the Jewish problem
would be a "Judenstaat" in Pal
estine.
The new Dreyfus picture, the
fourth second film on the subject,
is based on a novel by Nicholas
Hallasz, with a screen play by
Gore Vidal. Producer Sam Zim-
balist is seeking Jose Ferrer for
the role of Zola.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

AS to modern stories with
themes of Jewish interest, Colum-
bia Pictures has an interesting
property, &c arment Center" d"
which, as written by Harry
Kleiner, will show the efforts of
the New York women's fashion
industry to rid itself of racketeers.
The studio, with this yarn, may
have another potential "On the
Waterfront" on hand. Kleiner will
produce, with Robert Aldrich-
one of the most promising young
er film creators-directing.
Another movie. important to US.
will be MGM's forthcoming Gap.
tain DreYfus. which goes back to
the celebrated court case at the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31


There was only one Biblical
film of stature in production in
Hollywood, 1.-THE Ten Command
ments," which after two years of
photography and editing has been
completed in its musical scoring
and composite clubbing. Made at
a cost of over $4,000, 900, the c.
B. DeMille opus meanwhile has
been previewed by Paramount in
Salt Lake City. "Joseph and his
Brethren" long on the schedule
of Columbia executive Jerry
Wald, again had to be postponed
when the producer, in a surprise
move went over to goth Century
Fox to start his own, independent
unit.
He left behind him a completed
screen play 10 Joseph and his
Brethren" written by Clifford
Ode4s. which has only the title
in common with the novel by the
late Thomas Mann but takes its
soCxce material directly from the
scriptures. Ode4s. only recently.
had tried himself on another
biblical subject. this one for the
legitimate stage. THE Flowering
Peach" legend of Noah and the
Ark.
One more biblical feature,
Solomon and Sheba," has been
announced for production in
Spain next year, with Arthur
Hornblow, Jr., now location hunt
ing at the Iberian Peninsula, at
the helm, for the Edward Small
organization in Hollywood. Twen-
tieth Century-Fox still has on its
schedule, "The Greatest Story
Ever Told" bought by Daryl F.
Zanuck from the estate of the
late Fulton Oursler for a cool
$1,000, 900. The best seller, on
which the radio program is based,
covers the whole life story of
ChriSt.
Danish film director Carl
Dreyer. with much less money
at his disposal. plans TO shoot in
Israel. with some Hollywood
assistance. another feature about
Jesus. thereby comparing the
Nazi occupation Of Denmark with
the Roman invaders of the Holy
Land. The language of DreYer's
picture which will depict the
Jews as the oppressed. is TO be
Hehxew. with only the Romans
speaking Latin and the Greeks
speaking their actual tongue of
the period. DreYer. a non-Jew.
whom I interviewed in Copen-
hagen last year. wants TO prove
with his motion picture that not
the Israelites but the Romans
were responsible for the cruci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

two-week inspection trip. re-
turning in time to attend the
American Bar Association
Convention in Dallas, Tex,
at the end of August.
Admiral and Mrs. Ward
stood just inside the main ball
room Of the club to receive
the guests. The invitation list
included the top echelon Of
the Armed Services. Secretary
of the Navy Charles S. Thomas
stopped by briefly = Mrs.
Thomas is on the West Coast.
Also seen early we're the Judges
of the Court Of Military APP
peals, Judges George w. Lati-
mer, Homer Ferguson and
Robert q. Quinn. and their
wives.
Among the 800 guests who
came to greet the Wards were
many old friends. The hon
qrees are no strangers here.
The Admiral is a former Pro-
fessor Of Law, George Wash
ington University School Of
Law. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
George L. Russell were there,
as were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward C. Stephan.
The long buffet was a gour-
NETS delight. and showed that
the def hands of Mr.. Sabatini
and his helpers had been hard
at work. Also admiring their
handiwork were Capt. and
Mrs. d. L. Kaufman, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Oswald Col
clough, and Capt. and Mrs.
Richard E. Ryan, Z as well as
the wives Of the arrangement
committee.
Now in Greenwich
Rear Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Shelley were very
much missed. He has been
acting j. A. G. since Rear
Admiral Ira H. Num- left. He
and Mrs. Shelley are in Green
wich, Conn, where they have
gone for several days leave.
Mrs. Shelley left early in
the season and the Admiral
Joined her this week end. They
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Thomas, brother-in
and sister of Mrs. Shelley.
At the other side of town
last evening, the Deputy Di-
rector. Central intelligence,
1t. Gen. Charles P. Cabell.
and Mrs. Cabell entertained at
dinner for their young house.
guests, End Its. Richard D.
Hughes, jr., and his twin
brother, Guy D. Hughes, who
are here from the Marine
Schools, Quantico, for the
week end.
They are the sons of Col.
and Mrs. Hughes. ST., of st.
Louis, Mo. He was the war
time chief of staff for Gen.
Carl Spaatz in England.
Future dates for the Cabells
include Saturday, December 90,
when they will present their
daughter Catharine Dewitt
Cabell at a tea dance in the
new ballroom of the Ofiicers'
Club, Boiling Air Force Base.
The Director of Naval In
telligence, Rear Admiral Lau-
renee H. Frost, and Mrs. Frost
have issued invitations for a
reception on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10, in honor of the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
The reception. from $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Washington. d. c.. the great
granddaughter Of Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis Of
West Virginia and a direct
descendant of Patrick Henry.
She is a graduate of Ma
deira School here and Of Vas
sar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, who
are publishers Of the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader, formerly
lived in Elkins, Clarksburg and
Charleston. w. Va, as well as
in Washington.
Mr.. Norton attended Fish
more Hall in Shropshire, Eng
land, During World War II he
was a navigator with the Royal
Air Force. He later attended
the University Of London and
came to the United States in
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

$50 pm. at the OfIicers' Club,
National Naval Medical Center
is the first large official party
the Frosts have given since he
became head of Naval Intelli-
gence.
Tyrees Entertain
The Superintendent, Naval
Gun Factory, Rear Admiral
David M. Tyree, and Mrs. !Ty-
rec. and Mrs. Tyree viii enter
tain at a $3.50 to $3.50 pm. re-
ception on Monday, September
II, in their residence Quarters
B, Naval Gun Factory.
1t will afford members Of
the Command an opportunity
to meet their fellow officers.
The party will also serve to in
troduce the new Comman-
dant of the Potomac Naval
Command, Rear Admiral
Harold D. Baker.
Admiral Baker takes Office
Wednesday, September 10. and
later on will occupy Quarters
A, at the Gun Factory. Mean
while he has an apartment in
town while Mrs. Baker is in
Europe. She is expected home
sometime about mid October.
At the moment, Mrs. Baker
is in Spain visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter. Col. and
Mrs. Felix M. Rogers. He is
our Assistant Air Attache. She
is the former Virginia Baker.
Her twin sister Elizabeth is
now Mrs. John H. Scott-Paine,
and with her husband lives in
Greenwich, Conn.
Summer Visitors
Admiral and Mrs. Tyree
have had their son David, jr.,
and his roommate at Dart
mouth College, Henry Crom-
melin. ir.. with them for a
summer visit. Mr.. Crommelin
returned to Norfolk last week
end to meet his father, Rear
Admiral Crommelin, who re-
turned from a summer cruise
with members of the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. Tyree has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs where he will
visit another college friend.
Kenneth Breasted. After a week
Of hunting and fishing the
young men will return to
Washington where they will
meet Mr.. Crommelin and all
three will return to college for
their senior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Miss Johnston
Weds Mr.. Norton

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ken
nedy of Sioux Falls, S. OAK,
and formerly of Washington,
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lee Johnston,
to Mr.. Peter Marshall Norton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
A. Norton Of GorleSton-on-
Sea. Norfolk, England.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the summer home Of
the brides parents in San
Diego. Calf, the Rev. Harold
B. Robinson of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church Of San Diego Of
floating.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Stoddard Pintard
Johnston of New York City
and a great grandniece of Gen.
Albert Sydney Johnston and
a direct descendant of Cows.
John Dudley and John Win
throp of Massachusetts.
On her maternal side, the
bride is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee of Elkins. w. Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SERVICE NEWS
New NQvdl Official
Feted ut Reception

Admiral Ward is the first
law specialist to be named to
this top Navy legal post. He
arrived in town three weeks
ago from Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall. where he had been Staff
Legal Officer Of the Command
Chief. Pacific Fleet.
The Wards have found an
apartment at Hunting Towers
for the time being. Their own
house at North Roberts lane
is rented.
Inspection Trip
Meanwhile. Admiral Ward
has been busy travelling. He
went to the Philippines on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Berry Pies
Freeze Well

Fruit and berry pies freeze
well. They may be baked be-
fore freezing, but the flavor is
better If they are baked after
freezing. Prepared in heat
resistant glass pie plates, the
pies may be taken directly
from the freezer, the wrap re-
moved, and the pies placed in
a hot oven for baking. The
baking time is only a little
longer than for fresh-made
pie.
When making fruit or berry
pie for freezing, scatter a
tablespoon of -four over the
bottom crust to keep crust
from getting soggy. Also, adj
ditional thickening is de-
sirable because Of the extra
juiciness Of the fruit after
freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The new Navy Judge Ad-
vocate General. Rear Admiral
Chester Ward, and Mrs. Ward
were the guests Of honor yes
terday at a reception and
buffet supper at the Off1cers'
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The 6 to 8 o'clock affair
was given by the officers of
the staff of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals ONCE. with
Capt. George A. Sullivan as
chairman, assisted by Comdr.
George D. Sullivan, Comdr.
Richard Selman, and 1t.
Comdr. Edward Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Fashionable Spinoch

Fashion may or may not be
spinach but spinach becomes
fashionable when it is served
with a topping Of nutmeg
lemon butter. There's a grow
ing trend for spiking green
vegetables with nutmeg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
lightning Rods
Give Protection

A good lightning rod system
well maintained, is one of the
most essential fire protection
and life safety devices ever in
vested, says County Farm Agent
Charles D. Rapcr.
This has been proved over and
over again in the 200 years since
Benjamin Franklin first claim
ed that a house protected by his
new lightning rod will not be
damaged by Lightning, it being
attracted by the Points, and
passing thru the Metal into the
Ground without hurting any
Thing"
Farmers particularly should
heed Ben Franklin, warns Coun-
ty Agent Raper. Farmers, their
buildings, and livestock are the
most vulnerable and suffer the
most loss from lightning-caused
fires.
! The best guarantee that light
ming won't harm your farm is
Ia system of lightning conductors
on every building carrying the
Und erwriters' Laboratories
Master Label"
And if you are already pro-
Itected nv S,lcb n cyctaro oo,,.
during Spring Cleanup, urges
County Agent Raper is a good
time to check all conductors and
repair any loose connections; al
so if the system has been in use
for some time have an expert
double check for proper ground
ing. And, don't forget to check
metal fences and other large
metal objects for proper ground
ling, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Contractors Are
Opposed To
ederal Bill

Charlotte - Carolinas Branch
Associated General Contractors
of America, an organization OF
more than $50 North and South
Carolina contractors, went or
record today in opposition &c
the House-approved Federal Aid
Highway Bill.
The ACC stand, outlined in
its official publication, weekly
Bulletin was a direct attack
on the federal wage-fixing pro-
vision of the bill which the
ACC claims will cost North and
South Carolina over 500 mil
lion in new highways.
In conjunction with many
hundreds of other contractors
throughout the nation, Carohinas
Branch, ACC, prefers no high
way bill at all to one with the
DaviS-Bacon wage-fixing provi-
sion in it," the publication stat
ed.
The ACC favored "a living
wage" fixed by the various
states rather than the Secretary
of Labor. State determination of
wage rates was proposed in the
Dondero amendment that would
have placed the wage-fixing
powers in the hands of labor
departments and highway COM
missions in the various states
where it belongs" the Weekly
Bulletin" said.